Mosier bulletin., January 14, 1916, Image 1

were daily
W hat Tim e Is It?
Everyone asks this question many times daily.
Our lives are retaliated by our watches.
You are beginning a New Year.
Begin right by having your watch thoroughly cleaned
and adjusted.
Our repair work gives splendid service and will prove
worthy o f your patronage.
his.
he completed “ The
Bridge of the Gods’ ’ st the sge of 26
BALCH’S GRAVE
years. Drawing on his fund of mdian
legends, he told the story of Cecil Gray
immortalized the legend of the
IS NEAR LYLE and
great masses of basalt that rear them­
FRUIT MARKETING IN
THE NORTHWEST Ì
W is h in g Y o u A ll A
selves on either bank of the Columbia
(By H. F. Davidson)
...
_____ I at Cascade Locks. This story of the
Marketing the 1916 northwestern
Lilt Story of ioang Minister who Wrote mighty bridge that spanned the Wauna
boxed apple crop ia largely a mattter
The bridge of The Gods” ■
'• ,n° " « * “ * * * • " “ >,h.« r*??*rY , ‘ h*
m ..
entire United State«; for ' The I ridge of history. Prices have not been ex­
An Appealing One
of the Goda" IB now in ita eighteenth tremely high, but they have been good
and growers will have money of their
________
* edition.
f
^
"The Bridge of the Goda" wa* jiven own as profits to put in tbe backs to
Bv Joe L). liiomtaou
it« great®** prominence and puMeity their credit.
The crop haa been sold down to prac­
In a little rural graveyard not far in 1911, when, as a spectacular d ams, tically two varieties, Newtown Pippin*
from Lyle, klickitat county. Washing- >t **•« presented at the Astoria emten-
and Ainesaps. both Isle keeping spring
ton, is tos burying placo of Fredreic '*>»1 eapoailion. I be drama, fu' Ibe apples, and at least 60 percent of these
homar Balch, who as the author ot most P*rt •" ‘ he open air. with the two varieties have been disposed of.
The Bridge of tha Goda, ’ |a romance hills in tha rear o f the city at tbe When tbe northwestern growers re­
dealing with Indian legenaary lalea, mouth o f tbe Columbia as a u uque ceive above a dollar a box for their ap­
E X P E R T SW ISS W A T C H RE PAIRIN G
haa made for himself a name in the background, waa staged under Ibe di­ ples, on a fair yield, they make money,
'The
history of norlhweslarn literature. Nut rection of Miss Mabel Farris.
and the 1916 crop is bringing them a
far from Ibe gorge of bis inspiring Co­ Bridge of the Goda” was lalar played nice profit above a dollar a box for the
lumbia and in the eastern tuuthilia of in Mnitnutnah 11« Id in Portland, and ut- extra fancy and fancy grades.
bit beloved Cascades, the buoy of the ter wards Miaa Farris presented the
In each of the large fruit growing
pioneer writer has tound tbe lung rest­ drama at Oklahoma city, Okla.
Both parents of Frederick Homer districts of the four north western 4- H I I I I Ih I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I n I n I I ♦'! H H I I h H "F H -F+'H - F
ing plact, and perchance the spirit of
states—Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and
the youtbful dreamer still contemplates Batch were pioneers of Oregon, both Montana- many substantial local mar­
the scene» of natural wunuer that so having crossed the plain* from Indiana. ksting firms have grown up with the
Tbe mother, Miss Harriet M. Binder,
thrilled him during life.
orchards and have interwoven their1
A Den one really interested in pio- the adopted daughter of Dr and Mrs. affairs with those of the communities
j neer life of Uregon and of tbe legends Robert Crawford, arrived with ber fos­ j in which they operate by establishing
| of ibe Inuians of tbe Columbia river ter psrenti in 1862. They formerly re­ personal friendships and confidences
! communities reads of the life story ot sided in the While River community ot and by using their financial credit to
Miss Snider’s mother' and
: Homer Balch and of hia early death at Indiana.
assist growers who are not financially
toe age of 30 years, he cannot belp Milton Wright, ‘ alher ot tbe noted avi­ able to grow and harvest their crops
P E R S O N A L S E R V IC E
feeling that a loss came to Ibe litera­ ators and aeroplane inventors, Wilbur unaided ; whieh in some cases is more
ture uf tbe stale when Atrupos wielded and Orville Wngbt, were second eous- or less of a continuous proposition!
COAL is graded just like poultry—on what it can do. With
too early ber shears and clipped tbe ina.
W hy g o to Portland for dental w ork? D o you atop toconslder
hens we call it “ egg-1 ying power” , with COAL it's “ B. T. U.” , or
The father, James A. Balch, was from year to year, and in this way
tbread of the young man's life.
those parking and shipping concerns
the service you receive from the hands of the dentist w ho is hired
it is intensely appealing. Ibis story born at Sullivan, Ind. He attended have established themselves and kept
British Thermal Unita, which simply means the amount of hest a
of tbe days of young manhuod of tbe Wabaah College, and for a number ol themselves established in their reaper,
by the week to operate for you? Have your w or'i done at home
coal will give out under the best condition.
man woo wrote "The Bnuge of ine years was a student o f law. Jamas A. tive localities to the extent of control-
by tbe dentist w h o does the w ork from start to finish.
G ods." Frederic Burner Batch was balch arrived in Oregon in 1861. Both ing tha marketing of a large percent­
If a hen doesn't lay, we can change her feed, her house, ber
self educated. He spent lesB than a he and his future wife settled in the age of the fruit crop o f these four i
B k G old C row ns • .
g&
Porcelain Fillings - - (1 .6 0
conditions. But it's harder to change a furnace— it’ s easier to get
year attending Bchool. For six months , Willamette valley near Lebanon, and it states.
Bridge W ork, per tooth
*6
Silver Fillings • - S I .91.50
in 1876, wuen the family resided on a «■ » here that they were married. Ihe
the right kind of coal. That’s something we know—it's our busi­
Theoretically, the big marketing or­
G old Fillings - . 92 to 16
farm owned by James A. Balch, the I author of “ The Bridge of the Goda" ganisation* which have been formed to
Plates - - - - 9 » to 912
ness to know and to tell y< u. You wouldn’t feed a ben chocolate
father of the author, in the Mount la-
born at Lebanon, December 14, handle the large tonnage are about
Porcelain Crow n* • - *«.6 0
Extracting . . . . .
60c
and expect her to lay brown eggs. Don’t blame it on the coal until
bur community, the toy waa a student 1861.
you are POSITIVE you have ihe RIGHT KIND FOR THE PU R­
From 1864 to 1866 James A. Balch ideal, but to a large extent these big
at a school taught by I . K. Goon, who
marketing organization* have been
POSE y o u a r f : b u r n i n g i t .
later moved to me hood River valley. served as lieutenant o f Company F. ol handled and managed by men who did
Alter a few montha of aludy at the the Eighth regiment, Oregon Volun­ not have the confidence end support of
Pacific Theological Seminary, ut Oak­ teers, wnith was atationed on the fron­ Ihe local shippers; with the result that
Don't simply order "coa l” , but let ns have a look at yonr fa­
land, Calif., in 1889, he was toiced to tier. While he had been a student of no organization up to the present time
cilities for using “ coal" and we will tell you the right kind to burn
Ihe law, he never applied for admission
return to Oregon because of illness,
O ffice Hours 9 to 12, 1 to S.
Phone 24*1
has been able to control a sufficient
to get the most heat and satisfaction for your money.
because ot the poor health ot the to the bar, nor did he ever practice. A percentage of the tonnage to maintain I
R oom s 1*-I* Hellbronner Bldg.
H ood River, Oregon
mother tbe family moved from Mount! large portion of hia pioneer life was sufficient control over the diatribution
1abor to Goldendale, where they oau devoted to teaching. When the family whereby It could ubain what appeared
That's business— for both of us.
resided
at
Goldendale
he
served
as
formerly lived. After a short reBi-
to the growers to be maximum results.
I aence there they removed to Lyle. county judge of Klickitat county.
The men who are managing thee* big
Frederic
Homer
Balch
leaves
sur­
! While young Balch waa a dreamer, be
“ See J. S. Anderson about It”
marketing organisation« are men of
waa by no means an idler. Work waa viving a sister, Mrs. J. W. Ingalls, ot the very highest type ; have the confi­
•carce in the early days, but he founu thia city, and a brother, Herbert Batch, dence o f Ihe growers and banker* gen­
employment in his boyhoisd riding the now a resident of southern California. erally, but they have the competition
On September 26, 1308, the members
range of the southern Washington
uf the local shippers whose personal
country. In the solitude of the great of tbe Old Fort Du lea Historical soci­ acquaintance end knowledge of local
ety
convened at the handsome little
■tretches with the great peaks oi tha
We have all read that a ‘ ‘Prosperity Wave” ia headed
condition*, added to their ability to ex­
Caacadei to inspire him, he felt Ihe structure on the hiila of Lyle and for­ tend credit to local grower«, has divid­
toward Oregron. Why not help it along by starting a bank
first gnawing of an ambition to tall Uie mally dedicated the Balch schoolhouse. ed the control of the tonnage to the
account now? Money deposited at home helpa build up your
story of the mountains and the rivers Following the dedication uf the school extent that the large organizations
own community.
( in books of romance. Tbe impulses of \ building a monument which had been have not enjoyed the opportunity to
I a genius had stirred within him before ! erected to the young author was dedi- test the theory of centralized distribu­
tbe tamily leit the Willamette valley, cated. Not far from both ia reared the tion and selling with proper control of
i and in his diary ia found jutted tbe tul- little church of the community, a large the tonnage.
lowing:
share o f the carpenter work having
It was demonstrated in 1913 that on
“ l o make Oregon as famous aa Scott been done by Mr. Badh himself. Ihe a short crop year, when the demand
M osier
-
O re g o n
, made Scotland; to make the Cascade» following surviving pioneers parnci- exceeded the supply at highly remun­
aa widely known a* the Highlands; to , paled in the ceremony of dedication: erative prices to the grower, that a j
■ iu»ka in« splendid scenes* of the A n Mr »n d . M
mte cent control couiii’dlslrlTjufe ' an7ift9nW^ t
' lamette a background for romance full lo v e r; Mrs rBjenr, ie^J e
of passion and grandeur, grow mure Salmon; Mrs. G. J. Crandall, Miss Syl I ket that part of tne tonnage in a man- I
ia ner that materially strengthened th<
and more into me one cherished ambi­ via Cake, Misa May Campbell, Min
Lucile Armstrong of Ihe Dalles, and marketing situation and for the first
tion ot my life ."
A bile the tamily was living at Lyle 1 Rev. J. L. Hershner, organizer of the time in the history of the northwestern
young Batch, eager to make money, se­ Congregational cnurch for the Coluin- fruit industry, since it assumed any
Steam er "D a lle s C it y " en d "S t r a n g e r "
cured a job aa an ordinary laborer in 1 bia river district. Rev. A . C. Gilmore, considerable volume, prices actually
i tbe construction ol the O. K. & N. | pastor of the local Congregational advanced and the advances were main­
Leaven Portland 7 a. m ., arrive* The Dal ten
p. m ,. Monday, M onday, Tnenday.
WedneMdav, Thiijnday (not Friday] and Mnturday. Arrive« u p at Mnatrr »Lout ft
Company’s line, which waa then being I church at the time, delivered an ad tained during the heavy part of the
p. m
1,4-Rve« Tbe D alit« 7 h . m , arrive« Portland fi: 0 p m Monday, M onday, Turn-
pushed to completion along me south dress, and a paper of eulogy from the marketing season.
day. W ednesday, Thursday, Friday, (not Haturdayl
Arrive« flown at Moaier about
bank of the Columbia. During me pen of Dr. I. L. Eliot was reed.
A 4S a m
Wwlnrrdny of rarh w»N»k 1 « «el ««idr a« • fliin'k Yard D a y " and then the
It was just as clearly deinonstraed in
Hteamer '*I>«lle« C it y " will take live n i t t e k for oellvery to P o r tla n d u n ion Htoek Yard
, 1 «,uimht hours,
hour, according
.rpuriiuiff to
to hia
nia sister
sister.
The alone over the grave of creder­
rn
daylight
1914, with considerably larger crops
Thl« aervlre * ill perm it the individual t*» whip*« few an im al« •« dealred and g e t tha
Mrs. James A . Ingalls, of this city, le Homer batch ia of rough, natural and with market* curtailed by de-
benefit o f low freight rate«. For further information telephone num ber .'til.
young Batch worked hard at manual granite, quarried from the hills he preiaed financial condition* and the
loved.
But
out
of
the
dreamt
that
he
labor, wielding pick and shovel, but
European war. ai d when there was
the late hours uf night were spent in could not down he haa woven a story really a surplus above the actual de­
J. O. B E L D I N , A g e n t
P h o n e 321
reading and rereading tbe atones ol and written a book that will ever be a mand at profitable price* to the grow­
Scott and Dickens, and the essays of greater monument to hia genius and ers, that the organisations could not
Macaulay. And he waa trying hia own I the indomitable energy
that poa-; maintain any substantial influence in
band and mind at sketching out ro- »essed him than any pillars admiring Ihe market* with but 60 per cent of
.* s -
mancea of tbe Uregon country.
I ft tend* may erect to his memory.
the tonnage under control.
Even before the family had moved
At the dedication service the follow-
It ia freely admitted in the north­
from the Aillamette valley the young j >nK poem, written by the young auth- I west that there are orchard! enough
man had written a rom ance built ironi o r ' « firat teacher, T. K. Coon, wmb now growing to produce a big lu ’ plua
pioneer hielory.
“ wallulah,’ ’ m* read:
uf fruit above what can be marketed at
story was called. It was later revised i jjow clear the sun comes over the bills a profit to the growers. Under tie
Tablets 5c for 4c, 10c for 8c; Envelopes 5c for 4c, 10c for 8c.
haphazard hit and miaa conditions
and given the title of
Genevieve.
And caela long shadows for a while
Ihe book, however, has never been (jn rocks and plains, on lakes and rills, which must of necessity exist when a
Pencils 5c for 4c, also some 3 for 5c.
Everything in the
published.
Voung Balch also began While sunga ut larks the morning tills, number of amall shippers are working
store
reduced
for
cash.
independently of each other In each of
another story, which he called “ Ken- i To prajte the grand old hills of Lyla.
aaket.” He made a sacrifice of the
the ptoduclng riietricta and it muat be
manuscript of Aallnlah when, obeying Eternal seem these hills of green
determined within a short time whethir
the desiies of his mother, be decided to A hen springtime verdure paints each the future crops will be marketed in s
pile
enter the ministry.
systematic way or whether the deal
Frum the atones that are told of this Of mountain height and level sheen;
will be along the "starve out” route
But
summer’s
sun
transform*
the
period of the young man's life by hia
and the survival of the fittest result in
scene
sister, the young romanticist must
tbe eliminaion of too big a percentage
„« m
**l
“ ALW AYS A T YOUR fE R V lC I "
have undergone the keenest agony. And give! the great brown bills of ot orchardists end present fruit acre­
Lyle.
Aith the deciaion made to enter tbe
age.
work of a minister, young Batch’s con­ Fair Wauna flows beneath the wall
At the moment. Hood River is the
science, impelled tbj be more I’uritamc And murmurs as past the isle
only district which has practically no west wh* are becoming vitally inter­ European custom, offer to provide large
standaida of early day morals, told him Of Memuloose, the Indian's all
competition within its own district. ested in tha proposition and who will sums of money if the young people
that it would b* a sort of s sacnlegs When life has flown, and mighty pall
This district has an organisation which beroma mor* interested if the unpaid merry one another.
To escape thtae enforced marriages,
to preach tbe gospel uf Christ and ai Hide* now from him the hills of Lyle.
is marketing a very large percentage note* become musty, and they are the
A Popular Confec-
the same time continue the writing of
of this product, and the result of this banker*, the gentlemen who muet fi­ man and girl both leave home and join
fectionery Store •toriea. “ Wallulah," which has Dean The Red Man comes,the Red Man goat. season's operations will enable the nance the growing and harvesting of the same wandering theatrical troupe,
growers of that district to determine tha crops if enough revenue is to be which meets with many trial* and trib­
where the moat delicious candies can be declared meritorious by reader* capable And A'auna'a flood flows on Ihe while.
procured, is always a source of attraction of judging, was burned, and : reueric The white man builds aa best he knows. whether or not thle plan ie successful. produced to enable the note masers— ulations. ft was not until the very end
Hut
red
or
white,
Ibe
day
must
close.
that tha young people. Anally learning
The Hood River crop thia seesnn hap- the g ro w cia -to pay up.
to the girl with a sweet tooth, which is Homer balch became an Itinerant
The question before tha house is. will each other’* real names, find that they
the reas. □ for the demand upon us at miseionary preacher of the Congrega­ And dsrknest cltims the bille uf Lyle. pens to be largely of export varieties,
have
been on e wild goose chase all
enough
men
out
of
the
large
number
of
which is a serious handicap under the
all times. Everyone that likes rich and tional church. After serving fur a Behold the double tracks of steel
strenuous European war conditions, practical shippers and practical bank­ the time, because the very thing they
luscious chocolates, dainty marshmal­ time aa traveling minister in toe mid- 1 bat bind the river’s every m ile;
but good headway is being made by ers *st together and give this matter desiie themselves ie what the grand-
lows, tine bont-bons and cream carmels, Columbia Uistrict he was.given hie first How vain the sense of rest to feel
made from high grade and pure ingre- pastorate in 1886, when he took charge When bsrga and steamer, strong of personal representation in Eurnpe and sufficient attention to work out the fathers have ordered.
that portion of the crop suitable for proper solution.
dients, alw ays find tbeir way to The Oaks of tbe work of the ehureh at Hood
keel,
Saturday
Tho proposition la not serlouely com­
Kiver. No church edifice had been Pass by to vex the hill* o f Lyle.
domestic markets Is well nigh market­
S . E . F r a n c is c o
erected, and it was through the person-
ed with extremely satisfactory results. plicated from this angle, but it will re­
“ The Pretty Sister o f Joee,” with
P ro p rieto r "THE. OAKS”
ality of tbe young minister end through Fur those are but the tokens ill
The fruit growers of the northwest quire an honest, energetic, intcllingent Marguerite Clark playing the title. In
hie instrumentality that the second Of men’s mad race for lucre vile.
find it difficult to get together on any effort on the part o f a number of lovai the role o f Pepits, Mire Clerk hae am­
local church, now known as the Valley Give me the cottage by the hill
practical end efficient lines. When s gentlemen to eolve the problem. The ple and varied opportunity for the d u ­
Cbnalian church, was .built. At the With orchard fair and man's good will grower located In Hood River he did so intelligence is easily available. Enough play ll of her tnimlta
inimlta Is
Ie talents
talents. Pspita
same time Mr. Balch was engaged in Among tbe sun kissed hills of Lyle.
because he knew it was the best fruit experimenting has been dona and is a i young Spanish
country girl who ha*
~
preaching for tbe congregation of And let ine dream o f ages flown
district In the world and was soon enough experience has been gained to come to live in Madrid with her broth­
Abita Salmon, just across the Colum­ When cliffs met cliff in massive style
taught that ell other districts might reduce the tssk largely to that o f en­ er. At the time of her arrival in the
Better Equipped than ever in our new location
bia from the Hood River valley.
be forced out of business while the ergy and effort to bring the fruit in­ gay metropolis the city is ringing with
And shore to shore the arch trad* one
Despite bis reaolulion* to cease writ­ By "Bridge of Gods,” eternal stone,
natural advantages of hia district in dustry o f the northwest from a condi­ ihe feme of the handsome bull fighter,
for High Class Protraits. Open Evenings
producing big yields of fruit of so tion of chaotic disappointment to on* Sebsstiano, with whom all the women
ing romance*, the young minister, That joined mayhap the bille o f Lyle.
much finer quality than any of the of satisfaction end profit to growers, are In love. Warned that she, too, will
much of wnoae work waa among the
other districts cnuld produce would en­ shipper*, bankera end merchants.
Indiana, never loet an opportunity to The legends old, the Red Man’s lor*
eueeumb lo the spell cast by the heroic
The Industry ie eetimated to repre­ matador, Pepita vows that she will
able him to make a profit when Ihe
learn from them the stories of legends. That poet's vision lives tbe while
growers in the other dletricts were sent an investment of over 6200,000,000 never speak to him should he address
These he haa embodied so well in "The When rocks eternal live no more
To mark the path that god* of yore
forced to make loese* and discontinue and while a very large percentage of her. Subsequently he sees her, fella
Bridge of tbe Goda."
Unco
trod
among
the
hills
of
Lyle.
Ihe business. This seme tine of argu­ this Investment hea not reached tbe in love with her. and begin* an srdent
It ia said that moat great writers
ment
has applied to the grower! who full bearing age, yet It should produce campaign to win her heart. Haughtily
reach tbeir momenta o f climaz wnile Here's Batch's spirit bowed in prayer
wrilir g their life history. It wise true, Mid Nature'« charms and Heaven’s located Jn cam of the big dietricta and an income of from 615.000,000 to $20,* she spurns him. and in her pride defies
has not left Ibe growers of southern 000.000 in 1916 and should show a him with look and gesture, although
indeed, of young Balch; for "I h e
smiles
-
-
-
-
-
Oregon
The Dalles
Oregon, for Instance, In a frame of gradual incresae from year tn year.
Bridge of the Goda" really tells the And sang of Genevieve the Fair,
her heart ia breaking with lav* for
mind to feel the necessity or propriety
story of tbe sacrifice of tbe young min­ No more with him In life to share
him. At last he Is wounded nigh unto
of cooperating seriously with the
death in a bull fight. Then it is that
ister.
Earth’s joys among the bills of Lylo.
growers o f southern Idaho or We­
Cecil Gray, the hero of “ Tha Bridge
her pride (urrer.dera, end through hor
And
here
the
mound
of
earth
te
shown
natchee, and this asm* thought applies
ot tbe Gods,” who sacrificed his life to
lov* wins him beck to lif* and strength.
teach the Indiana the religion of Christ, And granite rock to mark awhile
to many growera in all of the promi­
Sgnday and Monday
despite the advice of members of his The poet's ashes ’ neath the stone.
nent sections.
family and of hi* congregation, typifies He tare the cross but not the crown
Experience shows that there is an-
Israel Zangwill's greatest play, “ The
Among
the
sacred
hills
of
Lyle.
Frederick Homer Balch. The young
ether els** o f gentlemen, who are
Melting P o t," which a* a book and
P e o p l e ’ s n a v i g a t i o n c o m p a n y
minster, euffsnng because of dictates 1h* Bridge of Tim* shall be no more.
fewer In number, most of whom see
Today
play of the reel star* has caused world
But
human
hearts
made
free
from
of s sensitive cooscience, ia the proto­
tha handwriting on the wall, end It
CHARLES NELSON, M a n a g e r .
wide comment and commendation. “ It
guilo
Ina Claire In “ The Wild Gooee breathe« a spirit o f the beet American
type of the minister o f Colonial days,
appears to bo up to these gentleman,
the
lev*
story
of
a
college
boy
Che»*,
who offered up his entire being ar.d Shall feel no peine on any shore.
Leaves The Dalles 7:00 A. M , Sundays, Tuesdays and
the shippers, to work out s practical
ism in the i>edition o f our h istory,"
plunged sway from home and civilisa­ And this my life shall keep In store
plan for the mutual protection of and a charming girl. At about the ssys W. Stephen Bush in "T be Moving
Thursdays. Arrive* at Mosier at 8:15. A. M.
tion into the danse and unknown wil- Sweet thought* of the blest hills of themaelse* and tho growera that will time they fiat meet and fall instantly Picture World.”
Lylo.
preserve the fruit Industry of the in love with one another each is ordered
dernese.
Leaves Portland on Monday*. Wednesdays and Saturdays
northwest on a basis that will b* by stern parents to marry an unknown
But the spell of romantic literature “ Lift up min* eyes orto the bill*,“
Tuesday ud Wednesday
from Oak Street Dock.
Passenger* and freight
profitable to the growers aa well aa mete The reason for ml* Is that the
• as loo strong for young Belch, and From all below end And rest awhile;
“
Julius
Caesar.”
grsndsfthrrs
of
the
two
,oung
poop1
«
theses* I res To tho shippers must bo
afar deciding that be could continue He free, my eoul, from ell thin* ill*.
Moaier Dock in charge of J. W. Huskey, who will meet all
added ihe influence and advice of an­ are two rich old gentlemen o f France,
consistently as a minister end st tbe Look up and live, for God so wills.
Sabecrtbe for Tbe Bulletin.
boats and attend to transfer. Phone No 85
SMS* time writ* o f the dream* that And these ere bid brown bill* ef Lyle. other rla*e of gentlemen In tho north- end these two *M mon, accordi ig to
H a p p y and P ro sp e ro u s
N e w Year
W . F. Laraway, Jeweler and Optician
Nichol & Company
“Tum-A-Lump” Coal
— an’ Hens
Painless Dentistry
Dr. W m . M. Post
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Company
Happy New Year
Prosperity
MOSIER VALLEY BANK
Dalles, Portland & Astoria Navigation Company
For your loyal support in the
past we thank you, and so­
licit your patronage in the
future. We wish each and
every one of you a Happy New
Year abounding in prosperity and
achievement.
Sincerely yours,
Pacific Power & Light Co.
T h e M o s ie r
T h e T o w ne S t u d i o
216 Third Street
STEAM ER
TAHO M A
i
SPECIAL
AT HOOD RIVER
ELECTRIC THEATRE
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S to re