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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1915)
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ADVERTISING RATES BY ROGER W SL'BScKiPriON RAI ES tl So O n « Y «Mr Six Months F a m Months 1 VOL. M l CAMP MOVES The slightest disorder o f your eyes needs prompt and skilled attention. There are 50 years o f knowledge and experience be hind our work. We have built up a large and successful clientage on the strength o f faithful sevice and satisfaction given, and there will he no deviation from this course as long as continue in the business. We give you real service such as only a relia ble optician can give. W. F. Laraway, Jeweler and Optician COOK M oVtoinL W IT H Electricity Ovenette Can bt* used on El Grilstovo or El Glostovo _ Price — $ 2 .5 0 Ready in an instant to roast or bake at any lamp socket. O V E N E T T E will do anything within it’s capacity that your kitchen range oven will do. Hake pies, biscuit« or prepare a roast for dinner. Pacific Power & Light to. " A L W A Y S A T Y O U R S E R V I C t " THERE S A HEAP OF COMFORT in a box of good cigars. They make a man’s troubles seem less, make the world look brighter for him. A ln»x of cigars means fifty hours of solid enjoy ment. It means having smokes on hand that have all the virtues of g«ssi tobacco and none of the faults of poorer kind. S. E. F ra n c is c o Proprietor " T H E O AK S" Have Y ou the Correct Time Our Watches insure it Arthur Clarke, Jeweler 8L5 East Second Street The Dalles. O re g o n LUMBER S □ J T 2 H There Is A Moral to This As we motored through the country, we stopped at a prosjierous looking ranci that was fenced in withTum- A-Lum fence post* and Tmn-A-I.um fence Imards. On gaining entrance to the yard we made our way to the house, and behold a house, barn, garage, silo, chicken- mop, hog pen, granary, machine shed, all Im iltof Turn- A-Eum material. Turn-A-Lumber, Tum-A-I.um mould ings, in fact the doors, windows, shingles, wallboards, paper, lath, plaster, and even the foundation of brick, >and, lime and cement all came from the Tum-A-I.um. The hog-pen was covered with Standard Roofing put up especially for the Tom -A-I nin trade. Out in the hog yard a Tum-A-Euin h *g roller is u m <I to keep the hoga tree from lice. As we stepped in the wood house there was aonu Tum-A-Lnm slab* and Turn-A-1.tun cord wood and in the coal bin lay a good supply of Turn-A-I.nmp coal. As we went t»> tne well for a drink the hired man met ua wearing a Tnm-A-Lnm apron and in ids vest P« m ket was a Tum-A-I.um pencil In our conversation w ith the owner we found out that lie used plans for all his buildings taken from the Turn A-l.tim plan tion s. W e have these satisfied customers all over Oregon and Washington. o o 2 "0 > z •< Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. J. S. And?-son, Me “Yours for Servi«' Better Equipped than ever in our new location for High Class Protraits. Open Evenings The * One-quarter Column One-half Column .. - &.• * 1 .0 0 * i fa One Column Husmeas locals will lie chart?**! at 5 cents per line ten wiser turn. T o w ne S t u d i o 216 Third Street The D a l l e s ......................................... Oregon THIS WEEK SEEK ENTIRE CROP OF IMPROVES ROAD FROM if SPITZ AND NEWTOWNS BRIDGE TO CRUSHER !i Eastern buyers made an offer for the entire crop o f Mosier Spltxenhurgs and Yellow Newtown apples. Tbe direc tors of the Mosier Fruit Growers asso lluod River-Mosier Portion of Columbia ciation assembled yesterday afternoon to consider the offer, and the wires River Highway May Bring Surprises were kept husy sending telegrams, in Way of Scenic Points asking for information and «nfitming prices. The pending r ptiatinna Further realizations o f a well laid called for fancy, extra fancy and out. passable Columbia river highway special grade) at good prices. extension from flood Kiver to Mosier Through the association a car o f Red and thence to The Dalles, are immin ent. J. A. Kllintt, engineer in charge Cheek apples were sent ta Cortland on for the state, will complete the Mosier- Wednesday. Kowena survey this week and will re Two cars o f cider apples have been move his camp to a convenient location sent to l'ortland in the past week. for the survey to be made from Hood On Saturday a car o f small sized River city to the Wacso county line He estimates that the cost o f this work Spitzenburgs will he shipped to Bos will not exceed $1,600. ton. Another car w ill be sent next State Highway Engineer Cantine, week. who was here last week to attend the S. E. Evans has sent two boxes of session for the settlement o f the N ew port I.and & Construction Co. claim, apples to the Panama-Pacific exposi says that some surprises will he sprung tion, comprising a box o f Spitz and a when the road is extended east of Hood box o f Yellow Newtowna. River. On the Columbia bluffs, near The fruit o f the orchardiats ia being Moaler, according to the highway en- j igneer, will be found a scenic spot that hauled in rapidly, and the teams fol will rival the renowned Crown Point. lowing closely one after another. The With the State Highway Commission promising $80,000 for a road from Hood warehouse men are kept busy unload- River to Mosier. work can start on thia ' ing the bulged boxes, and the high unit of the Columbia river highway in standard pack aet by the local asocia- the spring. There will he approxi tion is bringing many inquiries from mately nine miles, which will have a five percent grade. The state funds, eastern buyers demanding a strict and however, are contingent on Wasco , honest pack. county bonding itself for $262,000 for road improvement, fending the avail Dick-framer ability o f tho state money, S. Benson will advance the funds to meet the Frank G. Dick, a prominent young payroll as it is needed. attorney of The Dalles and Miss Louise ft is the plan o f the good roads en thusiasts in Wasco county to construct A. Cramer, until recently employed a road from the Deschutes river to in the cloak and suit department of Mosier from part of the proceeds of the A. M Williams dry goods store, the bond Bale, and improve feeder were united in marriage at 10 o ’clock lines. From Mosier to Hood River the state will Finance the road. When these Wednesday morning at the Zion Luth are completed, vehicles can go from eran church in The Dalles hy Kev. Portland to the Deschutes on a water Merrill E. Boulton, the retiring pas ; grade, except for a sarnll part o f the tor. Miss Cramer was attended by ; way west o f Hood River, the spot her sister. Miss Selma Cramer, who - known as Huthton hill. From The Dalles to Rowena, the old, as maid o f honor wore a gown o f pink I abandoned grade o f the railroad can he crepe, while the bride was gowned in a used, hut frnm Kuwena to Mosier them pretty creation of pussy-willow taffeta will be heavy rock work, and about I $00,000 will be required to close the in cream color cut round length with three-mile gap. The only way o f go- shimmering veil of tulle coming to the j ing from The Dalles to Mosier now is hem o f the skirt and confined at the by a very long detour over mountains. head hy orange blossoms. The brothers There is a road from Mosier to Hood River, hut it is circuitous and has many of the bride, Henry and Ernest Cra steep grades. The State Highway- mer, acted as ushers. The groom was Commission wants to shorten this dis attended by Levi Chrisman as best tance by the construction of a direct man. The impressive ring service of road on an easy grade. The Mosier- Hood River unit is dependent on the the Lutheran church was pronounced / . . voting o f the bonds by the citizens o f hy the pastor. Wasco, county at a coining election, A wedding dinner was served at which will prohahly be held in Novem 1313 Lewis street, the home o f Mrs. ber. Leslie butler, a member o f the ad Johanna Cramer, mother nf the .bride, visory hoard o f the State Highway and later the newly married people Commission, was in Salem last week to departed for Cortland anil will visit attend the budget session, at which the there and at Salem and Corvallis be above appropriations were announced. In the case of the Newport Land & fore their return. Construction Co. claim o f a balance due Out of town guests who were present nf $3,3,000, the state highway engineer to witness the nuptials were Mr. and and county officials last week came to an argeement, allowing the contract Mrs. Henry Holtzmeier, of Dundee, ors, who built laps in the Columbia ’ Oregon and Johanna Holtzmeier and ri-er highway between the Multnumah neice, Emma Holtzmeier, o f Forest county line and Viento with the 175,000 Grove. Mrs.< Henry Holtzmeier and bond issue sold to S. Benson, the sum of $28,992.04. The dispute was brought Johanna Holtzmeier are sisters of the on because o f a difference o f opinion in bride. —Optimist. classifications. Hut the sum of $15,000, approximate ly, however, remaina in the fund, and Mr. Cantine at last week's session de A t the Munday night social of the dared that unless Hood R iver county Commercial club, some o f the members assumed the responsibility, Mr. Ben son. who made the guarantee that the were disappointed when it was an road would not cost h snmto exceed the nounced that there would he no moving amount o f the bond issue, would have pictures. W. E. Chown, owner o f the to make the amount good. hall, refused to grant this privilege, Claims o f the O.-W. R. & N. Co. and the Western Union Telergsph Co. are stating that a clause in his insurance still somewhat in dispute. As soon as policy would greatly raise his rate, oi. some technical points can be cleared up account of greater fire risk. Music the county w ill he free to proceed with was furnished hy Victrols, L. J. Mer giving the highway, where points are had on account nf the sharp edges of rill on the piano and Alec Carlson on stone surface, a lop dressing o f earth the violin. Miss Jernigan nn the piano; or sand. and two violins and piano trio, W. I.. Roland, Frank Middleswart and Mrs. W. L. Roland. Ice cream and cake were served for refreshments. An endeavor is being made to bring an orchestra up from Hood R iver the last o f this week for a dance. While tbe movement o f apples is by no means as large as that o f last year Wilmer Sieg says that the fruit is go ing nut as rapidly as could he expected This afternoon at one o'clock at the with the light crop o f the community. "W h ile our warehouse men are not schoolhouse, Thomas Harlan w ill lec being pushed," says Mr Sieg, "w e are ture on the life end habits o f Abraham loading as much fruit as we desire, Lincoln. Mr. Harlan is one o f the vary and our sales are at prices that are few men living today who knew the satisfactory" While deals in local fruit have not Great Emancipator personally, and to been extenaive as yet this year, enough hear this lecture is in opportunity business has been transacted to eatah afforded to only a few. Mr. Harlan, lish preliminary prirea on extra fancy Spitzenburgs, according to the Fruit who is over SO years old, hsa long been Growers Exchange. The Exchange has in the newspaper business *and is at sold small blocks of small sized extra present located at Vaneuover, Wash., fancy Spitz at $1.85, f. o. b., and a where he is endeavoring to start a small lot o f large sixes of the red Fifteen Christmas apples have been disposed of democratic political organ. at $2. All the fruit of the Association, years sgu Mr. Harlan resided in Mosier as well as the Exchange, will be held on the land now occupied by his step for this price or at s greater figure son, Frank Ginger, and his former Selling agency managers declare that the eastern buyers seem to rest under wife, Mrs. M. E. Harlan. He ia plan the opinion that they (the sales mana ning a series nf these lectures through gers) are trying to bull the market. out Oregon ai d W ashington. "T h ey don’ t realize the scarcity of thia grade o f the red apples," save Thrown From Horse. Arm Broken Kenneth MeKay. Mr. McKay say* he is trying to get rid o f the lower grades Miss Clare I.nrenzen, teacher i t the as fast as possible. "W e cannot afford to pay storage Ortley schcol, sustained s broken arm charges on them and be at an expense Friday when she was thrown from s o f possible repacking next spring, horse which became frightened and whereas we can hear the storage cost bolted Miss l.orerzen was rushed to of the first class fr u it." The movement o f Newtowns has not The Dalles hospital where the freeture begun. Market men refute to purehsse was reduced. this lot g k . - i if g variety at the i ri ant time However, it i* thought the Parert-Teacher Meeting Newtown crop w:-!! *>egin to move in tne course o f about sis weeks at profit There will he a special meeting o f able values. The Fruit Growers Exchange the past the Carer,t 1 eschar association held week received an order from Copenha this coming .Saturday at 2 p. m at the gen. the apples to be shipped from that Imminuei church. A special request point to Bremen. A tfe r aereptmg a ia made that all tbe teachers and a* contract for three carloads the E x many parents at can come be present. change canceled the order, fearing the Mrs C. G Nicbol, exeeedingiy high risks the apples Secretary would encounter in the Baltic tea ELLIOTT READY EOK LOCAL SURVEY Commercial Club Social EARLY SALES OF HOOD RIVER APPLES Will lecture on Lincoln Comment Ing at the west end of the bridge near the east end o f the city limits, the main traveled highway through Mosier has been put in first class condition. In less than two days and a half the force o f men and teams placed these screenings un this three quarters o f u mile o f road. No waits were necessary and with the teams keeping their respective places, the work progressed rapidly. Over 400 loads with the wagons aver aging a yard to the load, the rock screenings were dumped in the middle nf the roadway. Men with rakes spread it enough to make a uniform rounding center. A t the pit where the screen ings were takcu from the pile owned jointly by the Pacific Bridge company and J. N. Mosier, men were kept busy filling the waguns. The expense will probably be between $250 and $275, and it is estimated that the roadway will now remain intact for at least three years. Mayor K. A. Race, who had charge of the work authorized at the last meeting of the city council, endeavored to hire as many taxpayers as possible on the job. No applicants, it is slated, were refused work. Eleven teams were used as follows: Three teams belonging to E. L. Root and driven by Leslie Root, Jas. Camp, and Geo. Camp; Geo. Chamberlain; Geo. Rorden; Tryon & Clay, Walter Clay, d riv in g ; Chaa. Bennett, Frank Bennett, driving; Lee Hunter; J. O. Beldin, Jas. Cherry, snd Claire Hailey. Chas. Graham and Melvin Ward rounded up the screenings with rake and shovel. Mayor Race assisted in dumping the waguns. A t the pit were D. W. Hudson, in charge; W. M. Terrill, Gordie Graham, Carke Sturgess, W. A. Corrigan, and H. H. Nielson. Portland Men Hunt to the party oruering them, at l«cai rates, and N o. MOSIER, WASCO miTNTY, OREOON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1915. Eyes Ri gm per month S » One square............ 1 .ejtai auvertUMunenu will in all cases be char ««ad Rnterswi aa second class (turner March 12. at th « poat office at Moater. Oregon, und«r the Act of March I. 1879. Q Professional Cards MOSIER BULLETIN MOE 35 Nichol & Company D E A L E R S IN G en eral M erch an d ise Mosier Oregon I I I I I I I T"l"l"l"l"l--l"l"l-F-l- l'-l- l T-l- l-H - ■W-+-H-+-I « - H - I-I-I-I"l-H - H - H - H H --I"t- STEAM ER P e o p l e ' s Dr. Kobimutn Appointed Registrar CHARLES NELSON, Mrs. R. J. Taylor and children are visiting at Cape Horn, Wash., with Mr Taylor's parents M anager . lea ve s Portland on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays from Oak Street Dock. Passengers and freight. Mosier Dock in charge o f J. W. Huskey, who will meot all boats and attend to transfer. Phone No. 85. M o s ie r V a lley B a n k MOSIER. OREGON CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $11 .850.00 DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS IN A C A R E FU LLY M A N A G E D BANK. L. J . M e r r il l , J. N. M o s i e r . Pres. Cashier. Dalles, Portland & Astoria Navigation Company S T E A M E R “ D A LLE S C IT Y ” G oin g U p Tuesdays, T h u rsd ay s and Sundays Leaven l*<irt.land sit 7 :00 a. m. Arrives \lo»ier at 5:00 p. in. Arrives The Dulles at 0:1k) p. in. C o in s D o w n M on days, W e d n e s d a y s a n d F ridays Leaver) The Dull«*« at 7 :00 u. in. Arrive« Monier at 8:45 a. m. Arrives Cortland at 8:80 p. in. Handle« freight and paaaengera. J. O. B E L D I N , A g e n t F h o n s 321 j School Now Open | ■ ■ H ) ! j A Costly Quarrel. Rowley, the English violinist, was hard to beat In bla perseverance ■ against one who had Incurred his til will. Rowley had a quarrel with a horse dealer named Brant It was a trivial matter, but Rowley took tbe next house to Brant aet up a piano, bought a com et and proceeded to make Insomnia for Brant A fter one or two assault cases In court Brant moved Rowley bought out the uext door neighbor and followed with piano and com et Brant went to low. hut found he could do nothing. Falling, he took a detached house Then Rowley hired brass hands and organ* and assailed him. Thia was actionable, and Row ley paid $5,000 for bla revenge.—Lon don Taller. Early Soporifics. ft oat ho. a Chinese phjatrlan who lived In the third century, gave hi* pa tients a preparation o f hemp, whereby they were rendered Insensible during surgical operations The soporific e f fects o f mandrake are mentioned hy Shakespeare. C om pany Leaves The Dalles 7:00 A. M., Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Arrives at Mosier at 8:15. A. M. Dr. David Kuberg, of Portland, the newly elected secretary o f the State Board o f Health, was in the city Wednesday, and appointed Dr. David Robinson registrar o f vital statistics for east and west Mosier, O rtley snd Rowena. It will be the duty o f Dr. Robinson to make reports o f births and deaths to the State Hoard of Health. This was form erly done by the county health officer. No burial may take place unless a certificate has been received from the registrar. The Gospel Oak. In the vtllsge o f Polstead. Suffolk, England, stands a famous oak which tbe rector has proved to he 2.0110 year* old. The tree ha* a girth o f thlrty- alx feet and has been known always ae tbe gospel oak, alnc, under It tbe Brat Christian missions ríes preached to the heatheo Saxon* thirteen cen turie* ago. This event Is commémorât ed each year by a special service held under tbe tree. TAHOM A n a v ig a t io n (¡rouse C. L. Diven and O. W. Smith came up from Portland Tuesday for a few days' stsy on the latter’s ranch in Greenwood, which is managed by J. W. Yonish. The two men brought their guns and hunting clothes but were unable to hag any grouse. Mr. Smith, who fuim erly owned a sporting goods house in Minneapolis, Minn., has hunted throughout the Northwest, but states that his favorite place for hunt ing Chinese pheasants and grouse is in the Willamette valley in the vicinity of Lebanon, although he believes that with proper care the Mosier hills will »fiord a natural retreat for the various game birds o f Oregon. Mr. Diven, who is president o f the H. T. Hudson Arms company in Port land, wholesale and retail dealers in sporting goods, stated yesterday on leaving that he would he up again the first o f next week. Last week while walking through his orchard he shot two grouse that fiew up, and upon e x amining them discovered them to he the sharp tailed grouse with white breasts, a species foreign to this sec tion o f the country. He has shot con siderable o f the blue grouse this year in the Mosier hills. paid for before affidavits are furnished. A FULL LINE OF SCHOOL BOOKS ANI) SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT The Mosier Book Store « « ^ 1 ^ : ) y .» ^ California D IR E C T ROUTE rH R O U G H T H « “ C O LU M B IA R IV E R OORGE —T o — PORTLAND OCEAN I.IN E K — or— SH ASTA ROUTE R A IL SKI1VICK —to— San Francisco STEAMSHIP COAST L IN E ■ or— O R A N G E GROVES R A IL T R IP —to — San Otago L I B E RA L STOPOVERS PRI VI L EGES D IV E R S E R O UTES BOTH W A V S !F D ESIRED This Year has held more o f interest, o f wonder, o f beauty, o f pleasure, than ever before—pos sibly ever again. The world-famous Expositions are now at their best. Theopportunity to visit them is nearing its end —go now. Make all arrangements with F. A. Allington, Agent FARES. SAN FRANCISCO $28 15 BOTH EX P O S T 'S $50.1* Oregon-Washlngton Railroad & Navigation Co. Union Pacific Syitem
