Mosier bulletin., May 26, 1916, Image 1

PUBLISHED
EVERY FRID AY
ADVERTISING RATES
BY
SU B S C R IPTIO N R A TE S
•l.«n
O n « Y *ar.
I*rof««a»unal Card«..
MOSIER BULLETIN
HOGER W. MOE
Six Monihi
T h rr« Months
p «r month f . »
O n « s g u a r « ............
On«-quartar Column.
*.(•
6.50
On«-half Column. . . .
10.00
Munin«** tarai* will be t'harcad at 5 e n t i per IIn«
fo r «ach insertino.
Levai advertisements will in all rases be charted
R n t«r«d aa m . ond elaaa mattar March 12. 1SM> at
thè po*t uflk*« at Mutkr. Oregon. un<j«r thè A c t of
March 3.187«
MOS1EK, WASCO COUNTY, OIIRGON, 1 I I I 1 HY, MAY 2 « , 1(11«.
VOL. V ili
OFFICIAL COUNT
RAINS POSTPONE
WASCO COUNTY IS
FOK WASCO COUNTY
JUNhETINI! TRIP
READY TO BOND
Advantages of Silage
1. The value of a crop preserve*! by the uae of a silo is inereaseil about 40
per cant, over that of a crop harveateil in the usual way.
2. At a conservative estimate, two cows can be kept by feeding silage at
the cost of one cow from the same acreage, fed on bay or other roughage.
3. The moderate cost of husbanding into silos compared to the cost of
making hay, husking corn, or shredding fodder:
Actual cost of ailing 100-ton silo in 1903:
6 men loadiag silage in field, a t....................................$1.50
19.00
5 men and teams hauling silage from fields, at ...... 3.1»
15.00
3 men in M , at
..............................................
I ."»•»
* 1
1 man at table, at ..................................................... I SO
1.60
Machine, 10 hours, a t................................................... 1.25
12.50
F u el............................................ ...............................
5.00
Cutting 6*. acres corn, a t................................................. 75
5.00
T w in e .................... . ....................................................
2.12
T ota l.............................$54.02
(or at a cost o f $0.540 per ton)
4. Convenience in feeding and economy of storage loom. Ten tons of sil­
age can be stored in the same space as one ton of hay.
5 When fed with the proper rations, silage is a greater milk-producer
and fattener than any known feed.
0. Ensilage-fed stock as a rule, are in a healthier state than w hen other
feeds are used.
7. When propeily taken care of, there is absolutely no waste of any part
of the corn crop.
8. By providing a succulent forage, winter dairying is made profitable
and no reduction of stock is caused bv a dry season.
9. The acreage needed for pasture is greatly reduced ami, consequently,
more land can be brought under cultivation.
10. It is the cheapest feed that can be produced, as well as the best.
11. It is a certain supply, notwithstanding the drought or the flood.
12. Inclemency of weather does not hinder its harvesting
In conclusion, we mav say that a silo is the cheapest method of handling
the crop, of storing it, and, fin illy, the best method of saving and realizing
the fullest value of the crop as feed.
SEE J. S. A N D E RSO N A T
T he L u m ber Y a rd
Memorial Day
This bank will be closed all day on Tuesday, May 30th.
It is good for us all to remember what we owe to those who
have made sacrifices for our county in the past.
MOSIER VALLEY BANK
M o s ie r
O re g o n
-
»
-
-
I
j The
Mosier Book Store
(
j
(
The Dalles Sanatorium
THE. D A L L E S . O R E G O N
Doctors W ood and Bevis
TENTH A N N U A L= =
ROSF
IX
w
f e s t i v a l
PORTLAND, OREGON
JUNE 7-8-9-1916
N A T IO N A L D ED ICATIO N
TEACHERS THANK
PATRONS AT MEETING
(From The Dalles Chronicle)
BOOKS RECEIVED AT
MOSIER LIBRARY
l- H - l' l l- l- l- l- H - H - l- H -l- H ' l* 1 I H I I -1 1 1 l"l"M"|"M"p |"| E |.,| t-
Nichol & Company
-D E A L E R S I N -
General
Me r c h a n d i s e
M O S IE R
-
JU N E
LO W R O U N D -TR IP FARES
and the very beat travel service to and from
PORTLAND
will be afforded by the O-W. R. R. & N. Co.
THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
T
ic k e t s o n
S a l e J u n e 4th to 9th
Final Return Limit June 12th
UNION
PACIFIC
SYSTEM
FOR F U R T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N ,
T R A IN . SCHEDULES. TIC KE TS. ETC.
Ask
J. H. FREDRICY, Agent
Death of Herbert S. Bolton
Jarkaon Graham
arrived Tueaday
night from Portland and will remain
here until the rock crusher opens.
The plant will run probably for two
months. It will be two weeks at least
before operations commence.
Mrs.
Graham and child are visiting at the
home o f her parents in California.
Herbert S. Bolton, a member o f the
firm o f The Dalles Abstract Co., of
whieh Simeon Bolton, hia father, ia the
aenior member, paased away at nia
Alvord street home Friday afternoon
in The Dellea at 3:30 o'clock after an
illneas lasting only alnce Monday, hia
Forraat Isom, son o f Mr. and Mrs.
death due to peritonitia coming aa a
great shock to hia many frienda and C. C. Isom, who ia attending high
school in Tha Dalles, was one o f the
acquaintance«.
three stars in a track meet last week
In honor o f Mr. and Mrs. Arthur between Hood R iver and The Dalles st
Keel and fam ily who have pnrrhaaed Ho*<1 River when The Dalles high
tha Smith property on the county road school won by the score o f 70 to 35.
Mr. Isom will be graduated next week.
a mile eaat o f th*. city, a dance haa
Dudley Piercey, who recently paased
been planned by frienda for Saturday
the examinations far brakemen at The
night at their bouae which haa been Dalles, ia now running out e f The
recently built. Everyone ie invited to Dalles to Um atilla. He came down
yes ter* lay for a short visit.
come and meet tne newcomers.
round bout in Portland on June 6 at
Juvenile
Burgess, Mother West Wind’s Neigh the Hippodrome ice skating rink with
W illie Ritchie, runner up for the cham- .
bors.
I.ageriof, Wonderful Adventures of pionship of the welterweight title. \
Ritchie lost the title to Freddie Welsh
Nils.
in England. He will outweigh Gruman
Remick, Glenloch’s G irls' Club.
10 or 12 pounds. Gruman is a boxer of
Magazines
no mean ability and will force Ritchie
Harper's magazine, March, 1916.
Saint Nicholaa’ magazine, March, to extend himself to the limit to win a
decision.
Several local people are
1916.
planning to go to Portland to witness
Scribner's magazine, March, 1916.
The circulation o f the Mosier library the bout.
was 281 last month. For the month of
Gets First Shipment of Ice
April last year the circulation was 245.
Eighteen tons o f ice, comprising a
carload, was delivered Monday from
knoll Takes But Final Papers
The Dalles to S. E. Francisco, propri­
Final naturalization papers were
etor o f The Oaks. On account of the
taken out Monday by P. A. Knoll in
The Dalles. Mr. Knoll, who is now an cool weather during the past month
American citizen and entitled to all tne first shipment was received later
the rights ahd privileges, was born in than usual. Last summer Mr. Fran­
cisco disposed o f 3J cars o f ice and
Elburg, Holland. He came to the
United Statca in 1909 and haa resided during the previous summer five car­
loads.
in Mosier since 1910. Before coming
During the summer months each
to this country, Mr Knoll, who speaks
English fluently, stated that he had year, provided the weather ia warm,
it haa been necessary to order a car­
learned the Engliah language in Eng­
load at least every six weeks, which
land where ha had been employed,
lie worked also in France and Ger­ Mr. Francisco stores In hia ice house
many. His father still resides in Hol­ on the east end o f his property.
land.
L m the River
Acting aa witnesses, f.ee Evars and
The
Regulator
Line now ha* two
L. Lamb accompanied Mr. Knoll to
host« each stopping at Mosier daily.
The Dallea.
11 yon appreciate good service route
Arthur Kuhn motored to The Dalles your freight Regulator line. J. O.
Saturday on business.
Hell in. Agent.
#
-
O REG O N
Auto and Spray Time Demand Goggles
W. F. Laraway, Jeweler and Optician
HOOD RIVER
OREGON
The Bee Hive
Personal Service Dentistry
Dr. Wm. M. Post
Enjoy The Good,
Long Smoke
ft
COLUMBIA RIVER H I G H W A Y
IN C O N N E C TIO N W ITH TH E ROSE F E S T IV A L
paid for before affidavit* are fumiah«d.
By a unanimous vote at a meeting
which was held at the court house
Wednesday night o f last week, more
than 200 prominent citizens o f The
Dallea and Wasco county joined hands
and started a movement for a $260,000
bo.id issue for the purpose of building
good roads in Wasco county.
The meeting was one o f the most en- j
thusiastic good roads gatherings ever
held in the county, and the many ex­
pressions o f prominent men from all |
part of the county, in favor o f the
bond issue, assure its passage when the
special election ia held to decide the
question.
■l..|-l-l-I--l-t -1-1 I I M -l- l-H -H -H -H H - l 4- I- H -I--H + 1 I I H I I I I I I I I I I I I I
J. L. K elly, president o f the Wasco
County Good Roads Association, pre-1
sided and T. B. Philips was secretary. 1
Mr. Kelly announced the purpose of
the election, stating that a survey had
been made o f the road work needed in
the northern end of the county, which
would require about $125,006. He then
asked for expressions from those resid- j
We carry a large assortment In both amber and smoked
ing south of The Dalles as to the ;
amount needed\to build a good road
lenses. Tortoise Shell still holds the popular fancy and wc
from The
Dalles to the Jefferson |
county line.
are showing a number o f styles in these mountings.
H. R. Richards, president of the I
We invite your inspection while our stock is complete.
Farmers’ union, then addressed the I
meeting and stated that about $135,000
would be a good figure to set for ex­
penditure on road work in the southern
route. This amount seemed to be in
accord with everyone present. Those
who were called upon Yind who spoke in
favor of the bond issue were George
E X P E R T S W IS S W A T C H R E P A IR IN G
W. JohnBton, Dufur; J. T. Harper,
ly gh V alley; John Hix, K ingsley;
Henry Bolton, Kingsley; W. H. Stasis,
Maupin; J. VV. Hoech, Shaniko; II. C.
Hooper, Antelope; E. O. McCoy. The
Dalles; K. A. Race. J. N. Mosier, C.
J. Littlepage, M osier; T. A. Sammis,
Mt. Hood F lat; P. W. Knowles, F. B.
Ingalls, Dufur, and County Judge F. 8.
Gunning.
Suits to be cleaned, pressed and repaired may be left
Following the various talks K. B. In­
galls, of Dufur, made a motion tuat a
at Mosier Book Store. Will be taken to Hood River
special election be called as soon as
possible for the purpose of voting on a
Monday returned Thursday. Special club offer—four
$260,000 bond issue, $125,000 fur the
northern end of the county and $135,000
suits per month, sponge and pressed, for $1.50.
fur the southern part. The motion was
seconded by E. A. Race, o f Mcsier,
and was passed without a dissenting
vote. Petitions were immediately cir­
culated and George W. Johnston, of
Dufur, was the first tu sign one of the
petitions.
Mr. Kelly appointed a committee of
representative men o f Dufur, Tygh
C le a n in g a n d P r e s s in g P a r lo r s
Valley, Maupin, Shaniko and Antelope
to retire to the jury room and decide
Hood River, Oregon
on the apportionment of the $135,000.
This committee consisted of Mayor P. I
W. Knowles, Ur. H. C. Dodds, D ufur;)
J. T. Harper, K. L. Houser, Tygh Val-j
ley; W. W. Staats, T. A. Connolly,)
Maupin; J. W. Hoech, Claud Wilson, |
Shaniko; II. C. Hooper and Ben Taylor
Antelope.
A fte r a thorough consideration, the
committee reported the following up- i
portionment to be satisfactory:
The Dalles to Dufur, $25,000.
Dufur to top of Tygh grade, $30,000. I
lop of Tygh grade to top White riv ­
er hill, $5000.
W h y g o to Portland fo r dental work? D o you stop loco n sid er
Top White river hill to Maupin,)
the service you receive from the hands o f (he dentist w h o la hired
$5000.
Maupin to Shaniko, $5000.
hy the w eek to operate fo r you? H ave you r w o rk done at home
Shaniko to Antelope, $5000.
by the dentist w h o does the w o rk from start to finish.
Antelope to Jefferson county line,
$ 20 , 000 .
22k G old C row n s
- -
*5
Porcelain Fillings - - $ 1.50
The apportionment will he embodied
in the petitions which will be circu­
Bridge W o rk , per tooth
85
Silver Fillings - - $ I.8 I.* ‘>0
lated throughout the county, calling {
G obi Fillings
• • $2 to $*>
Plates -
89 to *12
upon the county court .to order the )
Porcelain C row n s - - 86.50
Extracting . . . . .
AOr
special election.
There were no hitches whatever in
the meeting, practically everyone who
attended being in favor at the start to
bond the county. The action taken as­
sures an additonal $90,000 from the
state which will be spent on u new
O ffic e Hours t to 12, I to 5.
Phone 2401
road from Hood River to Mosier.
R oom s 1-2 Hall Bldg.
H ood R iver, O regon
A t the Parent-Teacher association's
meeting last Friday afternoon at the
*
school house, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Jas. E. C ole; vice
president, Mrs W. A. Husbands; secre­
tary, Mrs. C. G. Nichol; treasurer,
Mrs. Bertha Johnson.
The program was opened by singing
"A m e ric a ,” followed by a farewell
address by Mrs. E. E. Amsden in
!
which she made the following a igges-
tions to he carried out by the associa­
tion; First, that a number o f swings
be put up for the pupils of the primary
grades; second, that the association
work in conjunction with the city
cuuncil in cleaning up a site on Rock
creek and building o f tables and rus­
tic benches for the accommodation of
the auto tourists and others. A com­
mittee consisting o f Mrs. W. A. Hus­
bands, Mrs. F. A. Allington and Mrs.
D. Robinson were appointed to wait
npon the mayor and council.
Dr. David Robinson gave a short
talk on the growth and progress of the
Mosier school since he came to Mosiei.
Mr. Amsden also made a short talk
thanking the members and the people
o f Mosier for the pleasant relations of
the past two years.
Dr. Robinson was appointed to draw
up a reolution o f appreciation of the
Four Students Get Diplomas
services of Mr. and Mr. Amsden both
in the school and social work o f the
In the eighth grade final examination
district o f Mosier.
held in this county on May 4-5, the fo l­
The program committee for next lowing Mosier students were awarded
The following books were r ceived meeting consists of Mrs. F. A. Sho- common school diplomas:
gren, Mrs. O. E. Wilson, and Mrs. I).
Gladys Blackburn, Mary Oaee Hig
this month at the local lib ra ry:
Robinson. The program will be pub­ ley, Bessie Alice Jones, Alice Shogren,
R eligion
and I'lim an Weller. Those who failed
Peabody, Jesus Christ and the Social lished in a later issue o f the Bulletin.
in not more than two studies will he
7th Question.
given a special examination in June.
(iruman Matched With Ritchie
Taylor, Religion in Social Action.
Ralph
Gruman,
a
fighter
who
is
rap­
Fiction
Stores Will ( lose Memorial Day
idly gaining national fame, is rustiest- |
Knapp, Well in the Desert.
ing at Mayerdale. Mr. Gruman ia un- , In honor of Memorial l)By the mer
Lippman, Burkeses Amy.
have mutually
der weight and ia taking life easy to | chants of the city
Tarkington, Seventeen.
gain in weight, some o f which will he | agreed to close their stores all day
Turnbull, Handle With Care.
worked off in training for hia six | next Tuesday, May 30.
Webster, Real Adventure.
( Base Ball Goods and Fishing Tackle
A good line of each at prices you can’t beat
On account o f the bad condition o f
the Columbia River highway east of
the Multnomah county line in the
vicinity o f Cascade Locks the junket­
ing trip planned to Portland by The
Dalles Chamber o f Commerce has been
postponed. Incessant rains for three
days this week has made a portion of
the road about two miles east of the
Multnomah county line in Hood River
county nearly impassable. Secretary
T. B. Phillips had been making the
plans for a big demonstration on
Thursday o f this week when the auto-
mobilista from the various districts of
the county would go to Portland in a
procession to demonstrate that the
reports that the highway was iumass-
able beyond Hood River, were without
foundation.
Two cars came into The Dalles the
first o f the week, stated Mr. Phillips,
which had been stuck in the mud up to
the running boards. The rains have
caused slides of mud to obstruct the
roadway, and on this account it has
been necessary to postpone the trip in­
definitely. The Portland Chamber of
Commerce had made arrangements to
meet the Wasco county junketers.
No definite date has been set for the
trip, but the time will be anounced as
soon as the rainy period is over. Sec­
retary Phillips stated that each day he
receives more encouragement regard­
ing the processional. The autoists are
rapidly falling into line,
tendering
their cars for the trip.
Several owners o f cars in Mosier
contemplate making the sojourn and
it is thought that by the time the dele
gation is ready to start there will be
in the neighborhood of 100 cars.
Following is the official count o f the
votes cast in Wasco county at the pri­
mary election on May 19, 1916:
R E P U B L IC A N C A N D ID A T E S
For Delegates at L arge—Ackerson,
448; Boyd, 980; Buland, 581; Cameron,
985; Carey, 766; Case, 382; Fulton,
929; Hawkins, 658; Peterson, 130;
Spencer, 516; Warren, 245; Worsiey,
640.
For District Delegates — Brooke,
1424; Burgess, 1503; Pollard, 790.
For President—Burton, 189; Cum­
mins, 589; Hughes, 1191.
For Vice-President—Webster, 1362. I
For Electors— Butler. 1532; Cottel,
1342; Ivanhoe, 803; Keadv, 1061; Mc­
Mahon, 1191; North, 1364; Wilson,
1333.
For Congressman—Sinnott, 1945.
For Secretary of State —Moores, 753;
Olcott, 1322.
For Justices o f Supreme Court—
Burnett, 1619; Moore. 1513.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner—
Mickle, 1779.
For Public Service Com m issioner-
Corey, 438; Kyle. 190; McCulloch. 437 ;
Rusk. 393; Service, 169; Wright, 405.
For Circuit Judge—W ilsou, 1771.
For State Senator -G ill, 1103; Mor­
ton, 283; Nickelsen, 677.
For State Representative— Adkisson,
1296; Anderson, 1555; K elly, 1141
For District Attorney— Bell, 1165;
Childers, 1057.
For County Clerk Fox, 2078.
For Sheriff—Chrisman, 1378; Sex­
ton, 943.
For Assessor—Cooper, 1166; Davis,
1080.
For School Superintendent Bonney,
2060.
For Treasurer — Krier, 959; Rice,
1227.
¡ F o r Commissioner — Clausen, 1341;
Fitzgerald, 793.
For Surveyor—Campbell, 1087; Mohr,
1140.
For Coronor— Burget, 1961.
D E M O C R ATIC C A N D ID A T E S
For Delegates at L a rg e -A rm ita g e ,
281; Bennett, 390; Crawford, 269; Hol­
lister, 159; Morgan, 144; Morrow, 163;
O ’ Reilly 94 ; Tomlinson, 103.
For District D elegates—Biggs, 260;
Holmes, 138; King, 165; Peterson, 161;
Worden, 54.
For President—Wilson, 424.
For Vice President- Major, 82; Mar­
shall. 318.
For Electors—Coshow, 381; Haney,
377; Neff, 377; Sheahan, 384; Steven­
son, 366.
For Congressman—Sinnott, 37.
For Secretary of State— Blakeley, 98.
For Circuit Judge—Bradshaw, 375.
For State Senator—Wilbur, 334.
For State
Representative — Mrs.
Thompson, 63; J. T. Harper, 38.
For District Attorney — Galloway,
352.
*
For County Clerk, Fox, 31.
For Sheriff— Darnielle, 337.
For Assessor— Davis. 20.
For School Superintendent—Bonney,
36.
For Treasurer—Cates, 345.
For Commissioner—Clnusen, 13.
For Surveyor—Mohr, 16.
For Coronor—Burget, 14.
No: 1 2
to U m party ordering them, at levai rate*, and
Rented
Prepare for the renting
season during “ W ire Your
Home” month, March 15th
to April 15th.
EelectrieaUy
equipped
houses are seldom vacant.
Insure your p r o p e r t y
A Full Value cigar affords and you'll
say It ia the best smoke for the money
to be bad on earth. The Full Value is
not just an ordinarily good 5c cigar. It
is a smoke that you cannot match for
the prfee the world over.
S.
E . F ra n c is c o
Proprietor "TH I
OAKS”
STEAMER TAHOMA
P e o p l e ' s
n a v ig a t io n
C o m pan y
C H A R LE S N ELSO N , M a n a g e r .
lea ves The Dalle* 7:00 A. M., Sunday*, Tuesdays and
Thursday*. A rrive* at Mosier at 8:15. A. M.
lea ves Portland on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays
from Oak Street Dock.
Passengers and freight.
Mosier Dock in charge o f J. W. Huskey, who will meet all
boats and attend to transfer. Phone No. 85.
against undesirable tenants
or no tenants at all by hav­
ing it wired for Electric Ser­
vice.
The investment will
not be great and the income
will tie increased.
We have unusual induce­
ments to offer if you arrange
Fruit Growers Attention
Will sell direct to planters, less agents commission, choice
lot o f cherry, |»ear. apple and prune trees in one year old 3-4
and 1-H ft. grades budded and grafted on best whole root*
and guaranteed true-to-name.
Please write or phone
for the work now.
Pacific Power k Ligiil Go.
TRUE-TO-NAME NURSERY, Hood River