Mosier bulletin., June 23, 1916, Image 1

EVERY FRIDAY
BY
ROGER W. MOE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
On* Year
Month*
Thr«** Montn*
tl 51»
Enterad a* Moond-cla*« matter March 12. 1W9 at
th* pout office at Mo*ier. Oregon. under the A ct of
March 3. 1873
ADVERTISING R A T E S
MOSIER BULLETIN
VOL. VIII
MOSIER. WASCO COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1916.
PARENTS, TEACHERS
MASTERLY SPEECH
ENJOY LAST MEETING
BY N. J. SINNOTT
To pay with a bank check creates a favorable impression
as well as helps keep your own accounts straight. Your bank
statement at the end o f the month is your account book for
month; you don’t need a large amount to an account with us.
MOSIER VALLEY BANK
\ Base Ball Goods and Fishing Tackle /
The Mosier Book Store
f
The Dalles Sanatorium
Doctors Wood and Be vis
♦
S
*
1.08
One-quarter Column
.......... *
*
8.(8
One-half Column ..
.............. -
One Column
...............
month I 30
.........
5.88
*
10.08
Butin*** local* will be charted at ft cent* per Hne
for each insertion.
SITE OF THE CAPITAL
W a s h i n g t o n In t h * D a y s W h a n
A d a m s W a a P r e a id t n L
MOSIER GROWERS
HEAR FRUIT TALK
C. J. E. CARLSON
Rented
FIRE
DESTROYS
G. C. EVANS’ BARN
Heights Greenhouse
Pacific Power & LiEUt Co.
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
ELECT OFFICERS
John
Nichol & Company
-D E A L E R S I N -
General
M e r c h a n d ise
MOSIER
-
-
* f *»]
Auto and Spray Time Demand Goggles
We carry a large assortment in both amber and smoked
lenses. Tortoise Shell still holds the popular fancy and we
are showing a number of styles in these mounting.
We invite your inspection while our stock is complete.
W. F. Laraway, Jeweler and Optician
E X P E R T SW ISS W A T C H RE PAIRIN G
HO OD RIVER
-
-
OREGON
Suits to be cleaned, pressed and repaired may be left
at Mosier Book Store. Will be taken to Hood River
Monday returned Thursday. Special club offer—four
suits per month, s p o n g e and pressed, for $1.50.
The Bee Hive
C lean in g an d Pressing Parlors
H ood
River, O re g o n
Personal Service Dentistry
the service you 1 « r t * r * i t ) 11 ,, vou ytop toeonsider
by Ihe week to operate lor you? Have y ou r w or t done at mime
by the dentist w h o does the w ork from start to finish.
22k G old C row ns
- -
*5
Porcelain Fillings - - $1.50
Bridge W ork, per tooth
*5
Silver Fillings - - $1 ,81.50
G old F'illinga - - 82 to 85
Plates . . . .
*9 to 812
Porcelain C row ns - - 86.50
Extracting . . . . .
50r
Dr. W m . M. Post
Phone 2401
llo o d River, Oregon
O ffice Hours 9 to 12, I to S.
R oom s 1-2 Hall Bldg.
Fruit Growers Attention
Will sell direct to planters, less agents commission, choice
lot of cherry, pear, apple and prune trees in one year old 3-4
and 4-6 ft. grades budded and grafted on best whole roots
and guaranteed true-to-name. Please write or phone
TRUE-TO-NAME NURSERY, Hood River
Enjoy The Oood,
Long Smoke
A Full Value cigar affords and you'll
say It is the lest 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 price the world over.
Scenery, S e rv ic e
Equipment
RAIL AUTO
OREGON •;
I 1 I I I I 1 I I H - H -H I 1-H- I-1.-|..|. I 4 4. !■ I M i l l H - M - H - H -l ■l-K
R a n k s F ir s t
GREENWOOD
and
paid for before affidavit* are furnished.
»‘H " l I I I I H I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I H l f-H 1 M I 111 I 1 11 I I I I I I I I I I I
Union Pacific
System
Dr. H. L. Dumble
to th* party orderint them, at letai rate*,
No; 16
When Adams came Into the presi­
The final meeting o f the Parent-
The following are portions of an ad­ dency the stately observances of
Teacher association for the fiscal year dress recently delivered in congress by Washington's day were not allowed to
was called to order by the president, Representative Sinnott:
lapse. Even transplanting the seat of
Mrs. Kitd Evans Friday afternoon.
It ia generally thought that thu state
Mrs. J. E. Cole and Mrs. C. G. Nichol of Oregon is to receive 50 per cent of government from Philadelphia to tbs
were installed as president and secre­ the proceeds of the sales under this un finished town on the Potouiac had
tary for the ensuing year.
bill. If the most cursory reading of served ouly to Jolt and rather humor­
The matter of making a suitable re­ the bill so hoodwinks anyone pretend­ ously distort them. With the chill of
membrance for Mr. and Mrs. E. E. ing to be at all familiar with the sub­ new plaster pervading the executive
Amaden was placed ¿n the hands o f a ject. then his knowledge o f the bit' is residence, Mrs. Adams despaired of
M o s ie r
-
O regon
committee consisting of Mrs. Fred most superficial or the bill —
getting sufficient wood cut either for
Evans. Mrs. Win. Johnson and Mra.
J. E. Cole. It was decided to tender a "la like a villian with a smiling cheek, love or money from the growing trees
surrounding It to fill Its yawning fire­
reception to the new teachers just pre­ A goodly apple rotten at the heart.”
vious to the opening of school for the
By the granting act of 1866 every al places aud dispel Ihe dampness. She
purpose o f becoming acquainted.
ternale section c f land in a atrip 40 put the great audience room to the
The program was commenced by a miles wide and about 350 miles long ouly uae Us unfinished condition per­
talk by John P. Rosa in which he out­ was granted the railroad company. mitted -drylug the presidential linen.
lined the duty of the parent in keeping The amendatory act of I860 provided
l.ooklng from Its unglazed windows
A k good
' m ju line
i n i c of
u i t each
r a u i «it
at p prices
r i c e » you
y o u c can’t
a n i beat
neat
\ « the children in touch with the work of that the granted lands should be sold over the small aud scattered groups of
the past and future term of school, to actual settlers in quantities not
++
also in discussing current events and greater than 160 acres to each purchas­ bousea. all that had yet materialised
helping the children to think and er and for a price ret exceeding $2.50 of L’Eufaut's Imposing plan, alia re
per acre. This pinviomn waa practic­ fleeted that their Inhabitants must
---------------------------
! study.
“ The Function of Fiction,” was the ally ignore-1 * (lie isiiroad company. subsist like fishes, by eating each oth
! title o f a reading by Mrs. P. L. Ar­ This grant was l a , amount to a grant er. But she played ber role o f presi­ I*
thur.
o f a sol. i L-dy of land 20 miles wide dent's lady with spirit, maintained her
Mrs. John P. Ross gave as a piano and 350 miles long. It lay across the
solo, “ Titiana.”
most fertile part of the state of Ore- j houre for levees aud answered the
"flshee" when (hey came to call that
“ Pitipal and Tipitoe” was the title gon.
__
8
W # 8 ,^ > 8 8 8 ^ b . 8 8 ^
t i t ^
Q
^
b . 3 1 8 ^
81 ^
6 of a recitation by Miss Alice Shogren.
The area in gross of the grant was she thought the new capital bad a
J. N. Mosier concluded the program over 4,000,000 acres, an area one-third beautiful situatlou.
with a talk on "Parent-Teacher Asm- again as large as the state of Connecti- 1 It bad Indeed. Half way between
ciationB, Their Functions and Poasibili- cut, which has an area of 3,084,800 Maine and Georgia, at that time our
tiea. ”
acres; twice as large as the combined northern aud southern boundaries; In­
Refreshments folluwed and the meet­ | area of Deleware and Rhode Island,
ing was adjourned until September.
which together have 1,040,480 acres land, but at the heud of tide water
The net grant which the railroad com­ on a noble si ream; planned along gen
pany was able to obtain waa 3,207,356- erous lines to cover a succession of
T H E D ALLES. OREGON
.73 ¡acres, according to its own figures, hills upon w hich u city once built could
an area still larger than the area of not tie hid, It waa and seemed likely to
I Connecticut.
remain fairly central. Even the moat
Of this enormous area the railroad optimistic patriot could uot foresee
company prior to 1887 sold only 163,- 1 how far that mythical reality, the cen­
430.28 acres to actual settlers. All
W. S. Brown, G. Lansing Hurd and told to date, about 800,000 acres have ter of population, waa to travel writ
J. C. Skinner, representing the Oregon been sold, the greater portion to tim­ ward decade by decade during theuext
Agricultural Collage and the Federal ber interests.
Of this amount over century, unimpeded by war or mlsfor
agency, spoke to the fruitgrowers here 370,000 acres told to the large timber tune, until the city on the Potomac
1 uesday.
’ interests in violation of the settlers' waa left upon the edge o f our great
Mr. Skinner explained the clauses of clause of the granting acta were in
country.—Helen Nlcolay In Century.
SHOE A N D H AR N ESS R E PA IR IN G the uniform contract, which is being volved in the compromise suits under
adhered to hy the majority of the local the 1912 compromise act.
THE DALLES
OREGON
H ARN ESS SUPPLIES
Northwest fruitgrowers’ associations
At the time of the grants both the
THE BIBLE IN AFRICA.
1 and selling agencies and by the local even sections and the odd section!
O
R
E
G
O
N
MOSIER
DAVID ROBINSON, M. D.
association.
within the limits o f the grant were
Mr. Brown complimented the Mosier open to preemption settlement at $1.25 It Is R a a d T h s r s In 148 L a n g u a g e s a n d
D ia la c t s .
growers for their allegiance to the per acre. 'Ihe railroad company was
Physician and Surgeon
manager and directors the local asso­ given the odd sections, the government
On the continent of Africa alone the
ciation,
and
fur
their
general
co-opera­
M o s ie r
-
-
O regon
retained the even sections. The grant New Testament or parta of It have
tion, stating that the organization and ing act provided that the even num­ been translated Into 148 languages aud
methods employed here were of the bered sections should he raised in price
highest standard. He urged still more from $1.25 an acre to $2.50 an acre. dialects. The two latest additions are
erby &
tearns
rigid
inspection, however, to guard Thus the governnment provided for its 1 bibula, a language of British East
Prepare for the renting
against any possible discrepancies. He reimbursement for the grant. Again Africa, and bimba, the language of a
answered questions of growers regard the government recovered in the com­ tribe In the hinterland of Sierra la-one.
L aw yers
season during "W ire Your
mg horticultural problems.
Parts of the New Testairfvnt have
promise suits, under the act of 1912,
The community or central packing nearly $1,000,000, every dollar of which actually lieen translated Into pidgin
Home” month, March 15th
house plan was strongly urged by Mr has gone into the treasury of the Unit­ English, that strange lingo, half tiaby
H O O D R IV E R . O R E G O N
Hurd who cited instances, especially ed States. In free transportation for talk aud half slung, which Is the chief
to April 15th.
at Stanfield, where it has succeeded.
its troops and property the govern­ means of communication through all
ment has received over $2,000,000.
Electrically e q u i p p e d
DR. C. H. JE N KI NS
the east.
The government will receive many
The difficulties presented In translat-
DENTIST
houao« arp seldom vacant.
aiotii"noI, n
m .e
lh« Pf'jvi-
ViiiWti’e
''*‘ w Testament Into this bar-
were devoted to the'development o f my
HOOD RIVER. OREGON
Insure your p r o p e r t y
e
m
l
. » >•» • I » «
state. This development has been de­ t r e m
feated. The government parted with mounted.
Office Phone 1081. Res. Phone 333
against undesirable tenants
its title to the grant lands, never ex­
Another language o f the same sort
Fire early Saturday morning de­ pecting another dollar therefrom. The
or no tenants at all by hav­
stroyed the barn and all contents be­ supreme court held that, with the ex­ la ChluiHik. This consists o f about
longing to G. C. Evans. A cow in the ception of the settlers’ clause, the two tl ft lis Chinook, two-fifths red In­
If you would make your home
ing it wired for Electric Ser­
barn waa burned to death and all hay, grant waa “ unqualified.” The cuurt dian tongues ami the rest English anil
harness, wagons and farm machinery held, “ There was a complete and abso­ Canadian French. It Is the tongue of
beautiful and need some
vice. The investment will
lost. The horses had been allowed to lute | grant to the railroad company, barter »n the Pacific coast of Alaska
plants call at
roam in the orchard during the night with power to sell, limited only as pre­ and the Dominion. At least fitU*» In­
not be great and the income
and were consequently saved.
scribed.”
Had the government not dians H|*-uk It, anil lately St. John's
Two children, accustomed to sleeping permitted thu settlement clause to be
will be increased.
in the barn during the hot nights had ignored for years with impunity, the gos|iel lias liei-u Issued tu this Jargon
moved lo tent quarters near the house. development o f that section of the for their siieelal benefit.
Hood River, Oregon
We have unusual induce­
There Is also a version o f tile Scrip­
Mr. and Mra. Evans were awakened by state would present a vastly different
the noise of the crackling blaze and picture from what it does today. We tures translated Into the primitive Ian
Geranium 75c and $1 per doz.,
ments to offer if you arrange
the barn, which had been built less in Oregon feel it ia only equitable gouge of the head hunters o f Borneo.
than two years, was enveloped in that, inasmuch as thu government has
It was made hy German missions
Heliotrope 75c and $1 per doz.,
for the work now.
flames at 2:30 a. m. It is presumed parted with its title to these lands to rlea, printed In Mouth Africa, paid for
that
matches
had
been
dropped
acci­
Petunia 75c doz.. Sa!vi7cc doz.
effect the settlement and development with British money and circulated In
dently while the hay waa being loaded o f Oregon—this object having been de­
last year. The barn waa partially in­ feated — the proceeds of the lands Papua.—London Auswera.
sured.
should now ^be pursued and devoted to
D if f o r s n c o In W o o d s .
the original purpose of the granting
Timber la classed ua hard or soft,
acts; the progress and development of
the state to the remedying, as far an and the multi point of difference be­
UNION
mere money can remedy, a loss that tween tbe trees that produce these
can not be reckoned, that can not be classes Is that tbe soft wooded tree
PACIFIC
recompensed.
• •• • S tate o f O hio, C ity o f T oled o,
SYSTEM
has “ needle leaves,” slim, narrow aud
My state has borne the entire loss
L u ca s C ou n ty, ss
and burden of the violated grant, the almost uniform lu breadth, while the
Following
is
the
result
of
the
elec­
F ra n k J. C h en ey m ak es oa th that he
tions at the annual school meetings adverse conditions thereby entailed. hard wood trees have broad leave»
is senior p a rtn er o f the firm o f F. J.
Our industrial loss easily amounts to of various sbaiies. Again, some soft
C heney & C o , d o in g business in th e
held Monday in the various districts:
C ity o f T oled o. C ou n ty and S tate a fo r e ­
* No. 8—Wm. Marsh, three year term; moie than the entire value of the wood trees carry cones, such trees be
said. and that said firm will p a y th e
C. C. Rhodes to fill vacancy caused by granted lands.
lug termed conifers. Resin, too. Is
sum o f (IN K H U N D R E D D O L L A R S fo r
Oregon is now the nation's wood lot, more characteristic of soft than of
A. B. Burton, who resigned; Geo. W.
ea ch and e v e ry c a s e o f C ata rrh that
cann ot he cu red b y the use o f H A L L 'S
with 13,148,941 acres of forest with hard wood. To the class of aoft woods
Mathews, clerk.
C A TA R R H CURE. FR AN K J CH EN EY
No. 243 -F. Parsley, J. Osburn and drawn from taxation. From this great lielong the pines, spruces auil firs, and
S w orn to b e fo re m e and su b scrib ed
untaxable
area last year the state re­
Stanley
Eastman
re-elected
clerk.
in m y p resence, this 6th d a y o f D ecem ­
the most common examples of tliesa
No. 65—G. A. Godberaon elected to ceived Ihe munificent sum of $49,000.
ber, A D . 1886
A W G LEASO N.
(S eal)
N ota ry P ublic.
This bill puts 40 per cent of the pro­ are yellow pine, white fir, pitch plna
fill unexpired term of F. G. Powers.
H a ll's C ata rrh C u re is tak en Intern­
ceeds of the land and timber into the and spruce or red fir. lu the common­
C. A. Brown, re-elected clerk.
a lly and a cts th rou gh the B lo o d on the
No. 41—G. P. Morden elected for general reclamation fund.
er hard wood» are oak, beech, mahog
M u cou s S u rfa ces o f th e S ystem . Send
Oregon, with over 1,000,000 acres of any, ash, w alnut, plane, elm, birch and
three year term. Mra. H. H. Nielsen
fo r testim on ials, fre e
(
arid
land
susceptible
of
irrigation,
ac­
F J C H E N E Y A C O .. T o le d o . O.
elected clerk.
ebony.
Sold b y all D ru gg ists. Tftc.
No. 5 2 - E. A. Race elected for three cording to the reconnoiaaance of the
H a ll's F a m ily P ills fo r con stip ation .
year term.
Roger W. Moe elected Reclamation Service.haa up to June 30,
H a P r o v s d It.
1915, enriched the reclamation fund
clerk.
"My dear child," »aid the fond moth­
over $10,000,000 and had had returned
W. A. HUSBANDS
AMONG TRAVEL ROUTE
er. "If you marry Henry, do you think '
but $3,758.812.32.
Motorists Abandon Ford
Blacksmith
he will have the force to lift himself ,
of the United States in
atiove hia fellow men h> a level with '
After an all day
IV tr
tl ip fr o m Portland
Horse Shoeing; and General
Chase
Lauds
Mosier
Cherries
over the Columbia River highway
you?”
Repair Work.
A. R. Chase, county agent, who was
Frank Fugit and L. C. Livermore took
"W hy, o f course I do, mamma. Don’t
here Monday, having motored ovar
M o s ie r ,
-
-
O r e g o n the train Friday night for their homes from The Dalies, visited the cherry or­ you remember how be climbed the
in Pendleton.
Mr. Livermore’ » em­
eight stories to our apartment the other
ployer In Pendleton, the owner of the chards of Frank Ginger, John P. Rosa, night when the elevator was broken?" |
the three things count most
car. had gone to Portland in his ma G L. Carroll and J. M. Carroll, taking
chine to visit the rose festival. The pictures of the heavily laden trees. He —8b Louis Post Dispatch.
in making travel pleasant.
return trip was made hy rail and the was greatly impressed with the local
car was left in charge of a friend in crop and endeavored to learn the
Take advantage o f Low
P u z z ls d H im .
Portland. Later the two young men reason why the trees in this district
Unde Ben. a very careful old darky,
Round trip Fares and go East
were
bearing
more
heavily
than
those
Physician and Surgeon made arrangements with tha owner to
was a witness In a shooting case.
this summer via the cool,
bring the Ford home and left Portland at The Dalles. When the local grow­ "W ere tbe shots simultaneous, unde?”
smooth, granite-clean U n io n
at 7 :30 Friday morning. Considerable ers explained that there was only a
trouble was experienced with the half crop this year. Mr. Chaae said, Inquired tl»e prosecuting attorney.
P a c i f i c . Ask for "TO U R”
“ Well, boas, you see, hit wu* dls
Telephones:
radiator and cylinders as well as the "Then, 1 certainly would like to see a
literature and the cost of a
way,” replied the witness, with great
full crop.”
brakes.
O ffice 1241
Residence I8JI
journey ‘ ‘back home” .
del I Iteration. “ Dorn shots corns so close
Some repairs were made at Cascade
Locks and after climbing to the top of
togedder dat I can't be ahu’ ef dey wus
Union Pacific is popular route
the hill between Mosier end Hood Riv­
ir nob"—Argonaut
to
Y ellow ston e
er a descent was made part way. when
O f f ic e in B r o a i u i B id * .
Mrs. J. W. Yoniah and daughter,
the
young
men
found
that
the
brakes
National Park
Mabel, and son, Marion, spent Thurs­
H o o d R iw e r
F ix ed .
were not holding properly. The ear day in Hood River.
Super — No, air, the ghost hasn't
Include a visit with Eastern
was left st the W. H. Cook ranch and
Miss
Christine
Godberton
came
down
walked for two weeks. Crtttlek—1
a hike made to town. J. P. Tryon
trip. Through Sleeping Car
lowed the disabled automobpile to his from The Dailea Thursday for a few saw the leading man with a wad to­
Service direct to the Park.
weeks'
visit
at
her
home.
She
has
been
garage where repairs were made.
day. He must have got his salary.
A. H. Cox, owner of the car. lent a employed at The Dailea hoapital.
Suiter—Oh. yes; lies tbe star. L'rtt-
F. A . Allington Agt.
Miss Anna Godberaon left for Eu­ tlck—What you might call a "fixed"
garage man down the first of the week
gene
Sunday
for
a
six
weeks'
court«
at
leaves Hood River daily at to bring it back. Mr. Cox ie marager
the summer session of the University star, eh?--Philadelphia ledger.
12:45 p. m. and 5:00 p. m. On of the Oregon Lumber Co., which is a of Oregon.
branch of the Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
R O U N D TRIP F A R E S
Sunday at 6:30 a. m., 12:45 p. m.
Practical Way.
Gladys— I wonder which la tbe eas­
L ife 's Grindstone
and
5:00
p.
m.
Denver
**V8*
Express Shipments of fk ern es
Whether the grindstone o f life wear» iest way to acquire a fine sweeping
M (HI
Omaha
Express shipments of eherriea of the a man down or polishes him np de­ yalt? Mother—Just go over there and
!>eave8 Parkdale daily at 7:45
se aa
k ansas ( l»y
Black Tartarian variety by the Mosier
a. m. and 2:30. On Saturday Fruit Growers Association commenced pends entirely on the stuff be la made taka that bruoru -Baltimore American.
71 28
St Louis
••••
••••
C hicago
72.M
evening leaves Parkdale 6:30 p. m. Thursday of last week and are being ■ if.—Y -nth's Companion.
a t ■>#
Detroit
Tbe man wlei la fortunate enough to
tent to points in Idaho. Wyoming and
its
sa
Washington
Steam Train leaves Hood River Montana. They are being sent at the
Seldom Is knowledge given to keep, be able to gits receives more than the
lia
so
Boston
rate o f 100 crates daily. The shipments (tot to Impart. The grace o f this Jewel poor taker.
daily at eight returning at 2.
118 78
N ew York
of Bing cherries commenced the first of 1* lost In concealment.
uuberribe lor Tbe Bulletin.
the week.
Ml H ood Railroad C o.
D
..............-
Letai advertisement* will in all case* be charted
Checking Accounts
J. W. ALLEN
Attorney-at-Law
Profesa kata! Card* .
One square ............
S. E . F r a n c i s c o
P r o p e l.lo r " T H I
STEAM ER
PEOPLES
OAKS”
TAHOMA
NAVIGATION
COMPANY
CHARLES NELSON, M a n a g e r .
leaves The Dalles 7:00 A. M., Sundays, Tuesdays and
Thursdays. Arrives at Mosier at 8:15. A. M.
Izeaves Portland on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays
from Oak Street Dock.
Passengers anil freight.
Mosier Dock in charge o f J. W. Huskey, who will meet all
lioats and attend to transfer. Phone No. 86.
Every Article of Furniture without Re­
serve Must Sell in Thirty Days
Don’t Miss This Chance
Come in, look over our stock. Nothing above wholesale, majority below
coet. Everything must go, building leased and commence remodeling
July 1st. 26 years in business in Hood River—the oldest merchant. Still
heve I overtaking Parlors; prompt and heat of service.
5 . E. B A R T M E S S , H o o d R iv e r
‘A *
PUBLISHED