Mosier bulletin., October 08, 1915, Image 1

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
ADVERTISING KATES
BY
ROGER W
MOSIER BULLETIN
MOK
SU BSCRIPTION K ATES
O n* Year
Six Mont tit
T h r-t M onthi
sc
rrofeastonal Carda ............... ..
. pet month S .iti
One square...................................
“ “
1.00
"
3.00
O ne-quarter C olum n.......................... **
O ne-h alf C o lu m n ...............................**
"
5.R
On# Column
**
ln.yf
...................................... "*
Ru si ness locals will be charged at 5 cents per line
for sacn insertion.
t.egai advertisemei.ts will in all < asa* be c h a r g e !
Entered as aeeond-claas m atter M arch 12. l»fct at
tha post office at Mneier. Orearon, under the A ct o f
March 3 . 187V
VOL. VII
MOSIER. WASCO COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER S, 191!».
Solid nickel case, 7 jewel, thin model watch
complete for
$ 3.00
A big value and a fine time keeper
W . F. LARA W A Y , Jeweler
-
O regon
COOK WITH
fro m in l
Electricity
Ovenette
Can he list'd
on
FJ Grilstovo
El dost«vo
or
Price
$ 2.50
Ready in an instant to roast or bake at any lamp socket OVENKTTK
wilt do anything within it’s capacity that vour kitchen range oven will
do. Rake pies, biscuits or prepare a roast for dinner.
Pacific Power & Light to.
“ ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE“
THERE S A HEAP
OF COMFORT
in a box oEgood cigars. They make a
man’s troubles seem less, make the
world look brighter for him. A box of
cigars means fifty hours of solid enjoy­
ment. It means having smokes on band
that have all the virtues of good tobacco
and none of the faults of poorer kind.
S . E . F r a n c is c o
Proprietor “THE OAKS“
Have You the
Correct Time
Our Watches insure it
Arthur Clarke, Jeweler
815 East Second Street
T h e D a lle«, O re g o n
Every Farm Needs Hogs
A Good Hog House Means More Hog Profits
A warm house mean» earlier (arrow» ami more pig» aaved.
A »amtary hou»e mean« Healthier pigs and less disease,
A convenient house means better rare and rapid gains.
A well constructed lo g shed add value to vour (arm.
Will Steen of Milton, Ore . fed one set of pig» in poor quarters, and one
set in a "TU M -A-LUM " hogshed built of “ Tt’ M-A-I.UMBKR" and receiv­
ed from hogs in poor hogsheds, .Wc per bushel o f feed in gain o f hog».
Received from hog» in “ T l M -A -U M” Hogsheds. t i c per bushel of
feed in gain o f hogs
BUILD A GOOD HOG HOUSE THIS YEAR
W E W ILL HELP YOU
Our experts designed the !Biddings shown in our free plan book.
They are the l*»et buildings of their typ# for least rott.
Yon can build them without waete—quicklv and easily.
Our local sales manager wil! give you the complete information.
No guess work—we furnish complete blue print** free.
“ See J. S. Anderson about it
MODEL HOGSHEDS at FIVE CENTS PER PIG
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
Butter Wrappers
x
< e . a . x : x :
T C
C
B
S
E
No. 31
paid for before affidavit* are fu rn ish «!.
■l-l-l-F -H - l-F-H - H -l-H - l 'b b l-l I- H -l- F q -H - i- H - t- l- H - l- H -F 1 1 I I I ! I I H I I F
HONOR ROLL OF
YOUNG RECEIVES
COUNTY TO MAKE
CHINESE PHEASANTS
MOSIER SCHOOL !!
FINE SHOWING
Yes, We Have it!
H o o d River
to the party ordering them, at legal rates, and
S
At The Bulletin Office
Twelve Chinese pheasants arrived
Wasco’ county’a exhibit at the com­
ing Manufacturer’s & Land Products Wednesday night in a crate for Geo. K.
show in Portland will be centrally lo­ Young. These were sent by William
cated in the great exhibit building and Finley, state biologist, through the
the soil products will be viewed by solicitation of E. M. Strauss to get
more than 100,1)00 people during the some o f these birds in this vicinity.
eighteen days the exhibition will be The Mosier district is a natural thriv­
open. This is the estimate now made ing place for these birds, and if al­
on attendance. It is possible a greater lowed to propagate it will not be long
number of visitors will view the ex­ until the ban on them ia raised, and
good hunting will be atTorded.
hibits.
Low railroad fares for the round trip J The letter to Mr. Strauss in pert is
will give many an opportunity to visit as follow s:
" I have notified Mr. 'Gene M. Simp-
Portland and view the great array of
exhibits from the factories, the forest Bon, Superintendent o f the State Game
¡Farm, Corvallis. Oregon, to take up
and the held.
This year the land show in the the matter with you direct, or through
state's metropolis will open on Mon­ Mr. W. O. Hadley, and ship one crate
day, October 25 and close at midnight, of Chinese Pheasants, 12 birds to the
November 13. The show will not re­ crate, in all 12 birds.
“ These birds are sent to be liberated
main open Sundaya, and exhibitors will
have an opportunity to renew perish­ and not to be held in captivity. Will
able exhibits twice during its progress. ! you kindly see that they are set free
The counties and communities of the i according to instructions in places
state will make the greatest showing where they will thrive. Please give
in their history, at this year’s exposi­ the matter publicity in your locality
tion, since the Lewis & Clarke fair of and try to interest people in the pro­
1905. Space in the industrial section tection of these birds so that i‘. t j will
is now more than 80 per cent tilled and not be killed by careless hunters, hut
practically everything is taken in the will have a good chance to increase."
land products division.
Automobile Turns Turtle
The best county exhibit will be
awarded a gold medal and $200 in cash
An automobile owned by Ray Martin,
and the second best exhibit will receive of Marshfield, turned turtle on a steep
a silver medal and $100 in cash. The grade between Hood Kiver and Mosier
best displays from each county will on Monday afternoon of last week. Mr.
be awarded prizes ranging from $50 to Martin was accompanied by Mrs. Mar
$ .
tin and infant child; Frank Hall, of In
Efforts will be directed towards cre­ dependence, and another man were
ating new markets for Oregon products also in the party. The accident wa*
and consumer and producer will be caused by a broken axle, anil while
brought together at the exposition.
trying to steer safely to the side of the
Preparations are being made for road, the driver lost control, the ma­
many special events and cities and chine turning completely over
The
towns of the Northwest will have days occupants were all thrown out, and
set aside for them at the show when while trying to hold, the child safe
excursions will be run to Portland. from harm, Mr». Martin received a
The exposition this year will be the rather bad bruise upon the hip. The
most complete of the kind ever pre­ accident occured on the grade about
sented in the Northwest.
one mile west of the Earl Bailey ranch
They were hauled to Hood Kiver by a
car summoned from a garage.
Dredger Excavates for Landing
100
Are your children backward in
school? If so, it may be due to eye
trouble of some kind. An education
obtained at the expense of eye sight it
of slight value. It ia better to obtain
both by seeing that the children's eyes
are right. Children cannot tell whether
(heir eyes are right or wrong. Bring
them to Dra. Lowe k Turner, the well
known eye specialists, and let them
give them a moat thorough searching
and scientific examination, and they
will tell you whether they are right or
wrong
la not such information al­
most beyond price? If they do not
need glasses. Dra. Lowe and Turner
will positively not recommend them.
One charge covers entire coat c f exam­
ination. frames and lenses. Consult
them at Hotel llos'ar. Wed . Oet. IS.
D EALERS IV
General
Merchandise
O regon $
M o s ie r
-M-M 4
STEA M ER
STAMP LAW CALLED
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
P
e o p l e ’ s
TAH OM A
n a v ig a t io n
C
o m pa n y
CH ARLES NELSON , M a n a g e r .
The anti-trading stamp law passed by
the last legislature was on Monday de- i
dared unconstitutional in a derision
j handed down by Federal Judge Wolver
ton in Portland. The case was being
watched with interest by a number of
the merchants who use the stamps in
their business.
It was decided that the law, which ,
levied a tax of five per cent on the
gross »ales of stores using trading
stamps, was in contravention of the
equality clause of the federal constitu­
tion, and therefore void. Monday's de­
cision restores trading stamps to the
status that existed before the enaction
of the law, which was found invalid.
Leaves The Dalles 7:00 A. M., Sundays, Tuesdays and
Thursdays. Arrives at Mosier at 8:15. A. M.
Leaves Portland on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays
from Oak Street Dock.
Passengers and freight.
Mosier Dock in charge of J. W. Huskey, who will meet ¡ill
boats and attend to transfer.
Phone No. 85.
Mosier Valley Bank
MOSIER. ORECiON
C A P IT A L A N D
Good Roads for Wasco
SU RPLUS
$ 1 1 .8 5 0 .0 0
DEPOSIT YOUB SAVINGS IN
A CAREFULLY MA N A G E D
BANK.
(By J. K. McGregor)
There ia not a man in Wacso County
But has push, and vim and speed.
They are thinkers, they are workers—
Each one is fit to lead.
J. N.
We can boast of Wasco County
And the big things it ran do.
The wealth of fertile acres
Which is vested now in you.
A channel 10 feet deep and 40 feet
Writing Book on lowboy Life
But in the move for good roads
wide was made last week by the
W. H. Mess, of Seattle, who arrived
Our vision is not clear,
dredger brought up from Portland on
the tug boBt Diamond O at the land­ Saturday fnr a visit at the home of his On every hand we're outclassed—
We are dangling in the rear.
ing place of the local dock for the son, Wm. Moss, is writing a book of
steamer Dalles City.
The dredger cowboy life of the days of 'fit and ’63. j They are leaders, quite a number.
worked Thursday, Friday and Saturday Prof. J. hi. Kasmusen, of Lincoln, Neb.,
Men o f brains, and wealth as well —
and was o f the clam digger type. On and who owns an orchard in Mosier, is If the bunch should now get busy
account of the prevailing strong winds collaborating and assisting in the com
How Wasco then would swell.
at that time it was difficult to work. pilation o f the book. He will revise We’d have highways, and have byways.
and
name
the
title.
When
finished
the
The steamer State of Washington took
The whole west would (lock here;
the dredger to Hood Hiver to excavate story will consist o f about 36,00(1 I hey aie hovering at our border
words.
Mr.
Moss
has
many
acquain­
for the Dalles City dock.
But they have the bad roads fear.
"In the past ten days the water has tances here, and spent considerable
But
strange to say, we fail to see
lowered 12 feet,” stated J. O. lleldin, | time here last summer for his health.
What we need most of all
local agent for the D. P. & A. N. com- j He has just returned after spending
Are good highways in W a sc o -
pany. The average fall is eight inches the summer on the coast, the most of
Let us rally to the call.
daily." Old rivermen state that the which was spent jy ith his brother-in-
Columbia is now lower for this season law, Herman Larson, at Marshfield. There’ a great need now upon us
of the year than it has ever been since [ He expects to make an extended visit { In which we take small part.
We do not lack in brains or cash,
they can recall.
Mr. Beldin stated here.
We simply need the start.
that it was his helief that it would still |
Roy Abernathy Kills a Hear
drop four feet more before the rains
We are rich in many treasures
And our banks are full o f coin.
The second bear to he killed in -the
begin to cause its rise.
I
Mosier district this year was shot last Hut the ruts and holes in Wasco's roads
And the mountains we must climb
week by Koy Abernathy. With Paul
Rubbish Dumped on Highways
Harms these two men bad been scout Just forces us to wonder
Protests are heard from farmers and
ing on the upper end of big Mosiei
Will the goon road germ win out.
those who travel over the toad fre- : creek. The dogs sniffing the air soon
Or will our intermittent efforts
quently, concerning ,trasn and refuse
tore through the brush. When the
Find in weakness and ill duuht?
that haa been dumped alongside of the
hunters arrived the hear had been In unity of action.
road. In the last instance papers, old
treed, and was soon brought to the
Good roads arjsu re to come,
shoes, rags, in fact everything that
ground.
An asset for the country,
could have been burned haa been
A pleasure fur the home.
dumped along the road above the
Will Move to Oswego
school house. The paper has blown
Why hesitate a moment
Mrs. Homer J. Brown intends to
about and besides being unsightly,
For the money we may spend
nearly caused a runaway. These acts leave this week for Oswego where she If it brings the happy tourist
are not public spirited on the part of will make her home. Mr. Brown will
And makes mankind your friend?
those who dump or cause rubbish to be join her later, where he has a position And gives yourself great pleaaure
dumped. The county court is very in the cement factory wihch will soon
And your brother e'er he die—
diastic in the punishment meted out to be re-opened. He was employed there ; Just throw your < lutch in action
those who disgrace the public highways last year, and Mr. and Mrs. Brown
And let ua move on high.
by making them a general dumping will move into the same house that
I.at good roads be your slogan, till
they formerly occupied.
ground.
Your hills are leveled down.
Informal Party at Oliphant Home
Last Saturday night a very enjoyable
evening was spent at the orchard home
o f Mr. and Mrs. M J. Oliphant.
Dancing to the strains of a Victrola
on the spacious screened-in porch was
the event o f the evening. Gathering
around the piano some of the guests
sang while others were dancing. Light
refreshments were served. At sn early
hour the party broke up, those present
including Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Oliphant,
Mr. and Mrs. W C. Stone, Mr. awl
Mrs. K. L. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. E.
M. Strauss, Mr. and Mra. R. J. Tay­
lor. Mr. and Mra. P. L. Arthur, J. N.
Mosier, I.. J. Merrill, J. E. Burpee and
R. W. Moe.
Nichol & Company
The following students in the room
of Miss Bennett in district 52 have
been neither absent .nor tardy during
the month of September:
Mary Amsden, Evelyn Beldin, Kosco
Carroll. Filbert Cole, Nets Camp, Ed­
win Ginger. Shirley Margason, Esther
Korden, Ferdinand Strauss, Kuth Try-
on, Thelma W'inans, Eva Androsa, Har­
old Beldin, Arnold Burtchett, Murrel
Burchett, Laddie Fister, Alvin Joy,
l.avelle Joy, Vernon Moss, Carl ltor-
den, Howard Koot, Dorothy Strauss.
Darrell Allington, Glenn Andross, Les­
lie Camp, Mae Camp, Arthur Carroll.
Jennie Cole, Bussell Huskey, Mabel
Huskey, Joseph Higley, Forrest Evans,
Jesse Bailey. Leo Bailey.
M o s ie r ,
Pres.
I,. J. M errill , Cashier.
Dalles, Portland & Astoria Navigation Company
S T E A M E R “ D ALLES CITY ”
G o in g Up T uesdays, T h u rsd a y s
I a * h v o s
at
7 :(X) a .
in .
A r r i v e s The
Dulles at
and
A r r iv e s
0:30 p . hi
.
Sunday«
Muniw at 5:00 p. in.
G o in g D o w n M o n d a y s , W e d n e s d a y s e n d F rid ays
Leaves The Dal let! at 7 :00 h . in.
Arrives PortI h n< 1 at fl:30 p. ni.
Arrives Mosier Ht 8: 4o si. in.
Handles freight ami passengers.
.1. O. B E L D I N , A g e n t
» « • '^ ^ . * # '^ » • • '^ ^ « • - ^ ^ . 4
phon» a 21
• » > - » ^ 4 » » « ■ ^ . 4 4 'W
I
School Now Open
I
A FULL LINE OF SCHOOL BOOKS AND
SCHOOL SUPPLIES A T
) The
»
I
Mosier Book Store /
» ~*^W- 4 » - ^ f c . 4 4 - ^ . 4 4
*^ |
4 4 -W fc . a » - » 4 - ^ . 4
»- > «- ^ .4 4
W fc
«
APPLE & FAIR ROOST- STORAGE FACILITIES
ER, PIONEER MOTORIST
AN All), SAYS SIEG
1 From lite 11. m I River Glacier)
(From II ikk I River Glacier
Hood Kiver apple growers are realiz­
After a two days' pioneer automobile
trip from North Yakima, Almon E. ing returns this year on their well
equipped storage and refrigerator
Smith, who is touring the northwest in plants, equipped to handle h crup of
hia car in the interest of the San Diego nearly twice the size of that of the sea­
exposition, arrived here Monday morn­ son now under way. Flastern markets,
ing tired and dusty. Mr. Smith came according to reports of local dealers,
are in a very bad condition due princi­
by way of White Swan, Simroe and pally to the fact that the markets are
Glenwood.
Till
the
whole
West
»ball
know
you—
overloarded
with fall varieties of fruit,
Parent-Teachers Meeting
“ They tell ine," he says, "that 1 am a very large proportion of which goes
Your, the medal* and the crown.
The Parent-Teachers association will
the first motorist ever to make this to market in bulk.
"The lor»! apple men are extremely
meet at the Immanuel church on Satur­ The good roads bug’s a wonder.
route. My driver and 1 would never fortunate,,v declare» Wtimer Sicg, "be
day, October 16, at 2 p. m. A full j Let him get a grip on you,
have
taken
the
trip
if
we
had
known
cause the progenitors in the orchard
And you'll never rest a moment
attendance ia desired.
what we were getting into. It is true, business conceived the necessity for
Till you see thil great job through
Mra. C. G. Nichol,
as we were told, we cut the distance building these terminel facilities. Con­
sequently during the depression of the
Secretary. Now let us pull together,
considerably, but we would have made fruit markets we can sit tight and play
l.et each one do bia best;
fer better time if we had gone hy Mah- a waiting game until after the early
We’ ll draw fame and wealth to Wasco
GREENWOOD
varieties of the middle west are cleaned
ton and Kickleton.
And the State will do the rest.
Miss M. R. McIntosh returned from
"The road we took leading down up.
"Other section* without storage fa­
We are growing older every day.
through the Yakima Indian icservation
The Dalles Friday afternoon.
to Glenwood was nothing more than a cilities are forcing their apples on the
Our honeymoon is here,
markeet,
and this ia adding to the gen­
Ralph Hazen and friend, o f Mill
trail. We had to jump stumps and run
Let’f take the good roada nectar,
our car over good sized logs. Our most j eral eonfuamn.
creek, visited Sunday evening with his
"The great trouble with Hood Kiver
It brings long life and cheer.
serious accident, however, was the
aunt, Mrs. C. G. Stoltz.
breaking of our crank rod. We were is that it ii suffering from a lack of
Be it Buick, Ford or dead ax.
Miss Ruth Sheldon visited at Hear-
using a high powered Locomobile. I concentrated effort. Its shipping asso­
Or span of fleetest grays;
don’ t thisk we could hive made the ciations are working for values that
wallow the first of the week.
A hundredfold o f pleasure
trip with a machine of ordinary pow er." are being undermined by independent
Rev. Steves, of Goldendale, held ser-
If we have the smooth highways.
Mr. Smith aaya that they met u p ! growers shipping direct. It la bothered
ices at the ichool house several even­
with a forest ranger in the pine forest also by an influx of buyers who try to
What’a a half a million.
north of Glenwood. "This man told me purchase fruit for abuut halt its leal
ings last week, beginning on Tuesday.
The money's spent right here,
that effort* were tieing made lo have value, and in many rases they get away
Two services were held on Sunday.
the government appropriate money to with it. These huyers in turn quote
A thousand-fold o f profit.
construct • road from North Yakima to the trade prices at 50 cenla lower than
In pleasure and good cheer?
Glenwood, or rather complete a link in the ruling quotation* of aatociaiona at
So start the ball a rolling,
a pasable way that I* already open. the same time making a guarantee of
When this it done, it was stated, the the Association's grade and pack.
Hava faith and ail ia well,
"Conditions that rule thia year show
oad between the two point* will be les­
God loves the cheerful giver,
imperatively the necessity of growers
sened about 60 mil**. "
Bui had roada are just hell.
Mr. Smith Is traveling through ell aligning themselves with some stand­
nortwestern fruit districts securing ard shipping agency. Using the purely
So let us have smooth running.
(From the Hood River Ci.aciefi
fruits for display at the Panama-Cali­ German expression : 'Unless we hang
Then we all shall wear a »mile—
together, we will hang separately.' "
Bear steak* and roast* are now in
fornia exposition.
season. Numeroua hunters are bring­ Don’ t envy Jones his auto,
"W e are trying especially to interest j
He buys his gss and oil.
the shipping organizations," he says. { George Huskey, of Mosier, while in
ing in big fat carcasses of bruins.
"During the fell months, aa the com the iange of bills dividing the Mosier
Clias. Abernathy, o f Mosier, who Your mind is figuring every day
merrial varieties of apple* ripen and! district from Hood Kiver last wees,
That when your ship comes in,
killed hia animal in the range east of
are harvested we will have at the San 1 ran into a huge cougar. Mr Huskey
the valley, brought a huge bear to the Yuu'11 own an auto tame a* Jone*
Diego fair the large*! representation, saya he was not over 20 feet from the
in labeled paekagea of fruits, of fr u it, big animal, when he heard its warning
The whole world’ s then akin.
Holman market the first of the week
"Y ou may l.e sure that 1
shipping organizations aver bafore growl*.
The bear, which was the fattest, ae-
backed out of that place, and the cat
seen at any one time . ”
For Sal* — Furniture, kitchen cabi­
cording to thoea who hava teen many
did
likewise,”
he aaya. “ If I had hail
While here Mr. Smith eallad on the ;
House for rent. shipping aeeoeiaiiona and represent* my gun I eould easily have shot the
carcasses, seen tnia season, weighed net. chairs and range
fallow ." Hood River Glacier.
, live grower*.
S. F. Goat.
240 pound* dressed.
BKAR STEAKS ARE
NOW IN SEASON