Mosier bulletin., November 03, 1916, Image 1

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
ADVERTISING RATES
BY
ROGER
W. MOE
MOSIER BULLETIN
SU B SC R IP TIO N R A TE S
On* Y **r.
« lx Month*
Tfcrao Month*
II S'
ill
Knterad m M^ond class matter March 12. 1 » « at
tha post o « c e at M«wier. O rtfon , under th « Act o f
March j. 1V7V.
MOSIER. WASCO COUNTY, OREGON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 191 tl.
Is c h e a p e r because it makes
m o r e loaves o f bread. Don’t
be fooled into buying the low
getting something cheaper than
Flour
R a iv e r
Nichol and Company
No. 35
MOSIER APPLE CROP POLITICAL CANDI­
NOW ENTIRELY SOLD
DATES VISIT MOSIER
Election Day
Election day reminds us that we owe a duty to our coun­
try. W e can only perform that duty when we vote after
careful consideration o f the men and measures that are on
the ballot.
MOSIER VALLEY B A N K
O re g o n
-
S T —»
(or Men ln**rttoo.
I I —^
to t h * party o r o .r in * thorn, at lo * * : rato*. , r d
paid for bafu r* allld arlta a t * furnU hod.
Nichol & Company
O R E G O N ¡j
W. F. Laraway, Jeweler and Optician
Fruit Growers Attention
TRUE-TO-NAME NURSERY, Hood River
IM S
H
^
A New Line of Gift Goods Have Arrived, j
Come In and See the Goods
|
and Get Prices.
STEAM ER
j The Mosier Book Store £
HOTEL MOSIER
NO W UNDER NEW
....................
B u n n n s >o<ul* «111 b* rharsvd *t S ' canta par tin*
The entire unsold output of the
Five political candidates, Mr*. Alex­
Mosier crop of apple*, which comprised ander Thompson, for representative in
the Spitzenburg and Yellow Newtown the legislature; Judge IA. I.. llrari
-D E A L E R S IN -
varieties, has just been sold tu .1. H. shaw. for circuit ju d g e ; Francis V.
Killough & Co., of New York, at satis­ Galloway, for district attorney ; C. L.
factory prices. Shipments commenced I'arniclle. for sheriff, and D. I Cutes,
Saturday. It is estimated that the for treasurer; accompanied bv Chief of
order will total SO cart.
Police Ed. Kurts, alighted Monday
Indications are that thia year’* crop afternoon from the l<<il for a visit
will exceed the estimates of 76 cats with friends. The visitors., who were
made the first of the season, and in ail all Democrats, spent a part of the
probability will react between 90 and afternoon going through the ware­
100 cara.
house of the Mosier Fruit Growers
‘ ‘ From the present outlook, with a Association, and later went lo the
steady and rising market, the growers cider plant of C. A. Huge where re­
stand excellent chances of getting freshments wemi partaken.
good prices for their apples this y ea r."
Introduced by precinct committee­
said R. D. Chatfield, manager of the men, J. N. Mosier, Mrs. Alexander
Mosier Fruit Growers Association.
Thompson after giving two well ren­
Nearly the entire crop was under dered recitations in the evening in
cover before the rains commenced last Chown’s hall, launched Into her argu­
• h - h - h - i - h 11111111 n 1111111 <-i"M-i-i-i» i n i n n i 111111111..
week, and it is probable that in two or ments why she should be sent to the
three days not an apple will be left on legislature.
W. I.. BRADSHAW
the trees.
Mr. Thorrpon maintained that the
1‘aiulitlAU) for re-election for Circuit!
A dearth o f packers, scarcity of women should he represented now that
boxes and refrigerator car shortage they have the ballot; that she having •lodge of the Mventh judicial district,
are hampering considerably in getting had 16 years in public life was able to comprising Hood River and Wasco
count leu
out the crop.
Several carloads are represent them; and that she as a
Give attention to your child's eves in time ami you may savs him or her
Judge Bradshaw has been judge of
now stored in the association ware­ woman, would be more interested and
from the necessity of wearing glasses later on.
houses.
Several cart hava been better able to make laws for the wel­ the seventh judicial district continu­
shimied to the eastern ports for export fare of the home and children; that ously for the pset twenty five years.
More—You Prevent Permanent Defect
Ihiring that lime he has given the
to European countries and many have women have more training in economy
people an efficient and economical
been placed throughout the east, as
We give special attention to the examination of children's eyes. W# are
than men, although never at the ex- administration of the office,
well a* California and other markets. |
thoroughly ex penanced in this work and will tell you frankly whether
. . .
He D m * a spleudid record in the Su-
The entire crop of Red Cheeks has pense of efficiency.
Mra. Thompson asked to lie elected preme Court, being alsive the average,
glasses are required or not, ami we will furnish them, properly fitted.
■ been sold to Cortland dealers and sev-
on her merits, and stated that she
if re-elected will continue to give the
1 eral carloads of cider apples also have would he present at every roll call.
people that same conscient ions service
been ahipped to Portland.
She said ahe would be more useful that lie has given in the past.
than ornamental, although she stated
(Paid Advertisement)
that believed she would tie more orna­
mental than most of the men.
The visitors, with the exception of
HOOD RIVER
-
-
OREGON
Mrs. Thompson returned in the even­
ing to The Dalles. I he latter left th«
next day for Cascade Locks and Hood
River.
The inseition of a comma after the
words " l o r medicinal purposes,’ ’ and
before the words “ upon prescription of
a licensed physician," makes it pos
sible for druggists to sell for medicinal
purpose* without prescription, and for
One of the most successful social
phyaicians to prescribe it for other functions that has been held in Corval­
Will sell direct to planters, less agents commission, choice
than medicinal purposes.
lis in recent years, says the Portland
It is a rule of law that a person does Oregonian, was the wedding Wednes­
lot o f cherry. |>oar, apple and prune trees in one year old 3-4
a thing himaelf when he does it through day evening at 9 o ’clock in the Presby­
anil 4-fi ft. grades budded and grafted on best whole roots
an " a g e n t . " The old aaloons would terian church there of Miss Leon*
o|ien with the proprietors brewers' Kerr and Robert Shinn. Dr. J. R. N.
and guaranteed true-to-name. Please write or phone
" a g e n t s " in name, aa they were before Hell performed the ceremony.
in fart.
The bride is the daughter of Dr.
The license law has been wiped out, J. W. Kerr, president ot the Oregon
as have all regulatory measures, so Agricultural College. She was gradu­
they would pay no license, could sell ated from the college in 1912 and from
to chidren, intoxicated persons and hab­ tbe University of California in I9l.i.
itual drunkard!, at all hours and on all and is a member of the Alpha Chi
days. Not only saloons, but pool halls, Omega sorority. The bridegroom was
cigsr stores, barber shops, livery sta­ graduated from the Oregon Agricul
bles, garages, randy and confectionery tural College in 1911, and ia s member
G FO KH E It. W IL B U R
I stores, sods fountains, drug stares, of the Sigma Alpha Fpsilon fraternity.
for
fruit stands, groceries and janitors of He is the son of Dr W. R. Shinn, ot
Stat« Senator
apartment
houses
would
become Portland.
_______
^
From Wauco anti I L mn I River i\
artistically decorated with m.
n n A r ¥ sY\Vj» ►>***•/%/» • -KMS%N
w - -
S n iK V
of trade, while brewery wagon drivers palms and pink and white chry.anth*
lea ves Portland on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays
would work the home trade.
mums.
are elected.
Beginning at 8 o ’clock the college
Since the local option law is repealed
from Oak Street Dock.
Passengers and freight.
A jiermivnent resident and taxpayer j
these " a g e n t s ” could go into places orchestra played a number of selec­ of Hood River for * years. City attor­
Mosier Dock iit charge o f VV. F. Baker, who will meet all
formerly dry under the local option tion* and at H :30 a musical program, ney for Ihssl River for the past 8 years. |
boats and attend to transfer. Phone No. 191.
law, and outside of the incorporated arranged by Professor W. A. Gaskins, Attorney ami Secretary for the East |
places where they were before barred of the school of music, was given. Fork Irrigation District, the most suc­
by statute now repealed and to be su­ Miss Blanche Hammel, Miss Iv* Mc­ cessful publicly-owned irrigation enter-
perseded by thia proposed new consti­ Ginnis and Jack Porter sang solos
th* State, eince it. organization |
Marion Kerr. brother of the bride. I P * »
tutional measure.
They must sell in the "original pack­ played
.
v io lin eolo. ^
Professor end
ttie Columbia River Highway
th#t jt B,iall
tmj|t
t
a g e ” (a five cent bottle, corked and Mrs. Gaskins sang a duet. A t 9 o clock ^
sealed at the brewery is an "original the lights went out, candles were ht
| ,|le state; also gissl |>erma-
pac kage") and the customer could snd the wedding P»oc«.«lon entered
r„ J H ,limi r,„M| to market takmg
Blue Danube ,
(rv
,-mmty
drink from it or pour it out for himself. lo the strain of the
,l(lainHt wlM c„
legislation.
Railways (of whose business it is leB* WaUz " p'ayed by the college orche*.
than one per cent) now control deliv­ ‘J *
r " " ! utl * l u
for fewer laws and better enforcement,
eries. Adopt this, and brewers' agents Kitfer and Helen hlgin, preceded the curtailment of publie expenfie.
would control and regulation would be­ procession and scattered autumn leaves
(Paid adv )
come stimulation of deliveries.
in its path.
f( o p t e d f r e a P o r t l a n d U r * * * n s * )
The bride wore a beautiful I recian-
That an increased allowance for de
M
O
N
M
O U T H . O r * . June 2*
Th# Oregon Nermni
liveries is contemplated, ia shown by iike costume which had a foundation
school opnnnd thin woek
students «nrollnd 716.
the wordB " i n such quantity or under cloth of silver with eilver lace trim­
Imcest on rno*rd fnr state .Normal In O regon , . • •
such regulations as may be preacribed mings and an overskirt o f ailver lace
how to care for large ntudnet body s problem
. . .
by law "
"U n t i l otherwise prescribed draped with ailver net and trimmed
X*« being crowded Into auditorium wltb srallo c ct
by the legislature," (not the people) with silver heads and pink and ailver
paetty
of
666
Onll*rl*d
filled
wltb
*xtrn
Chaim
la
"d elivery shall be limited lo the same roses. She was attended by Misa Ger- |
*ml*a
More than 16« (tudanta *enl«d on platform
quantity as persona arc now permitted trude Nolan, a sorority sister, who
New boarding beuaaa completed, additions to rooa*
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
to imiiort into the state under existing wore a gown of pink silk draped with
lag houses built aad teats used
On# hundred girl*
la w s . " I f this ia adopted they will pink silk net and with a bodice of
sleep aa upper floor of school
move heaven and earth to have the leg ­ cloth of silver trimmed with French
The official school report gtren 16« grade paptld
islature raise the allowance or abolish flower*. Lynette and Genevieve Kerr,
ta Monmouth, for teacher practice.
sisters of the bride, and Florence
it altogether.
Berchtold were the bridesmsids
The
Read what thoa# yBB have elected t# handle the
bridal bouquet consisted o f Ophelia
Leaves Hood River daily at
affaire of your atato and who are thoroughly informed
rose«, lilies of the valley and bride
SHINN-KERR NUPTIALS
{
M ANAGEM ENT
Will open a Lunch Counter in near future
TAHOM A
Pendleton Normal School
Proven Necessity
C. Y. COOPER
Your Patronage Is Appreciated
For Assessor
E. F. FISKE, Proprietor
R A I L AUTO
NEW ZEALAND FRUIT
GROWER SEES VALLEY
E x p e r t A u t o m o b i l e R e p a ir i n g
F u l l y E q u ip p e d M a c h in e S h o p
Agencies for Fords, Dodge and Buick
Automobiles for Hood River County
(From the Hood River (iiaeier)
Columbia Auto & Machine Co., hood River
Rented
If ff?
Prepare for the renting
season during "W ire
\our
Home” *month., March 15th
to April 15th.
Electrically
equipped
houses are seldom vacant
Insure your
Vulcanizing
Auto Supplies
Sporting
property
against undesirable tenants
or no tenant* at all by hav­
ing it wired for Elertric Ser­
vice,
The investment will
not be great and the income
9
t.
— ——
*
will be increased.
W e have unusual^ induce­
ments to offer if you arrange
Cates & Co.
The Dalles, Ore.
H
I.«
i l*
VM
I I I I H I I I I I I11 I I I I n -l I I I I 4-H - I-I" ! H"F I I I H l - H I | |-|. |. |. | | | p
WHAT THE BREWERY
AMENDMENT MEANS
Mosier, Oregon
I i
On* Column
. "
• *
Don’ t Neglect the Children’s Eyes
FOR SALE BY
fl----- B
O n e-h alf Column .................
M O S IE R
Every Sack Guaranteed.
----------1
'Jn.-uuarlor Column..........
*
“
General
Mer chant ! ise
p r ic e d flour thinking you are
M o s ie r
por mo* th i
On* * * u * f* , .....................
C * « » l u i m i m m * > 1 In *11 * o * b* t h a r , « t
VOL. VIII
White River Flour
W h ite
ProfM M oaaJ C an to ...............
for the work now.
Pacific Power & L ie IH Co.
" I retired about 15 month* a g o ,"
says J. C. Alpass. who for 35 years
has been a resident of Wellington. New
Zealand, where he owns large orchard
interests, “ and now instead of settling
down and growing old. 1 am walking
about all over the globe and keeping
young.”
Mr. Alpaas is especially in­
terested in fruit growing.
" F o r 35 years on my New Zetland
farm 1 have been experimenting in
growing apples," he says, "and that is
why I am here, to see how you Am eri­
cana grow the fruit. From the horti
cultural books I hsve reed it would
seem that you had the work perfected
It it true you know how to grow ap­
ples, but I haven’ t found a man in
America who knows how to g row *
Ire*. Instead of from
to So
J feet
• part, we plent our apple trees only
about 15 feel apart, and then we prune
the tree* so that aunahine and air can
get in around every branch. As a re­
sult we hsve our trees both next the
body and on the outside well loaded
with fruit spurs. Our trees do rot get
so large. It is eaay to spray them and
to harvest their crop#."
Mr Alpase, who has visited in Okan­
ogan. British Columbia and Yakima
district*, savs that the varieties of ap­
ples here differ to a great extent from
those grown in Australia. One of the
favorite varieties in New Zealand, he
•aya ia the Sturmer Pippin. New Zea­
land grower* do not raise Newtown* in
commercial quantities. The fruit there
i* celled the Chisel pippin.
Mr. Alpase save that he was in North
Yakima when Hon. J. Ham l.ewi# de­
livered an addreae in behalf of the
Wilton campaign
" I t struck me.’ ' **>• Mr Alpass.
"th a t some of your American politi­
cians ere doing a lot of boasting oxer
legislation that ha* bee" In effect with
ue for many year«. One to hear Mr.
I « ■ is talk would have thought Oat
the party h* represented conceived end
originated the child labor lew*, rural
credits and eight hour lew*. We h « » e
•II of lh * «« o * «r in Nuw Z m i m w I. w #
•v*n hate the eight hour I t « applied
to agriculture."
roses tied with lilies of the valley.
1:30
5:00 p.
p. m.
1:30 p.
p. m.
m. and
and 5.00
On j
The bride was given away hy hri | Sunday at 1:30 p. m., 5:00 p. m.
father.
lea ves Farkdale daily at 7:20j
Dean Crowell, former University of
„.« a
v
Oregon football playei, w*s the best a. m. and 3.00. On Saturday
man, and the ushers were Wilson i evening loaves Farkdale n:.IO p. m.
Perry. Mat Thielen. Tom Nolen. J L
Steam Train leaves Hood R iv e r
—----
---.
,,
Flies, Dick Kiger. Grsnt FJgin and
Marion
Kerr
and
Bruce
daily
at eitfht retuminR at 2.
Harry Buxton.
Ml.
Hood
Railroad
<-o.
Bauer acted as pages.
During the ceremony Mrs. Geneieve
Baum Gaskins played the pipe organ.
SUMMONS
Miss Blanch Hammel chanted the
prayer and the ceremony wsa con­
I d M m > C ircu it C o u rt o f t b a H t a t « o f O regon.
cluded by Lynette Kerr singing " I Did fr>r W aano < o u n iy .
John tftrofan. p la in tiff, v*. Mm Marnli l l « » l
Not K n o w ." Following the ceremony
ly, J u lia K*. Hannon, W liiie n i J Hannon, and
a reception to the guests wss given In aim» a ll o ilie r pem on* n r patllew u n k n o w n , (
the church parlors, which were beauti­ c la im in g any rig h t, title, evitaie. lien, o r to la r-
fully
deenreted
with
evergreens, *mt in the r**al p ro p e rty riearrltNNI In th e « oin-
autumn leaves and native chinkapin p la ln l herein, de#en«lanU.
T o “ a ll o th er p e it o n « o r p a rtie« unknown
trees, arranged under the direction of cla im in g any rig h t, title, eetate, lien, o r Inter-
A. L. Peck, professor of landscape ewt in the rent p rop e rty dewcriheil In th e <Y»m
gatdening at the college
Refresh- p la in t h erein '
In the N * in e o f the Htaie o f O regon You and
mente were served hy sorority sitters
•ach ot you are hereby reuutred to appear and
of the bride
In the receiving line an sw er th e a on tpla ln t o f the a b o * « n am ed
were included member* of the board of p la in lif! In the alwive e n title d court n ow **n
regents and close friend* of the bride’s file th erein , w ith in a l* w e e k « from the flra«
p u blication o f thia Hurninonw npou y«Ki and
parents.
yo u ara hereby n o tifie d that I f yo u fa ll to a £
I he newly wedded couple left that pear and anaw er aaid T o rn p la in t th e p la in tiff
w ill a pply to the court for the re lie f deruam ted
evening to vlait Mrs Shinn’s lister. in
the < o m p ia ln t th erein , to w it: a decree de-
Mr* Ralph Reynolds, at Cheyenne. «•reeing h im u> tie the o w n e r in f»-e a lm p le o f
i c u . . M
HE*4
Wyo., and will then return to Mosier, Wy% y »ACW
K1« . N W . • I P N H I t W 1«. Her 21. T. S
, K 17 r. , W M , Rituated in Waaan t ’ounty
Or., wherr Mr. Shinn ia manager of * t»re*«>n.
free from a o y c la im , rig h t, tltla* in
the large Mayer estate.
terent o r estate th erein , o r lien thereon r h ich
Apples High ib Minnesota
"A p p le price* in Minneapolis and St.
Paul, Minn., are prohibitive almost at
tbe present time.” ssye Rev. J. K
Hargreavee, formerly pastor -of tha
Heights Baptist church who returned
last week from the Twin Citiea to look
after hueineea interest«. "T h e supply
seems limited end the ttock ie poor.
Rev. Hargreaves states thet he paid
36 cents for a little bag of a half doaen
Washington boxed apples.
you m a n y o f yo n m a y ela l.n therein.
T h e d a te o f th e Aral pu blica tio n o f tlile
Hu in m ona I r the Alti d a r o f October, |M1A. 1 hla
M amm ona I r putrii abed one# a week f u r r i *
w e e k « In the M<iaier B u lletin , pu blish ed at
Moater Waaco < o u n t/ , O re g o o , by an o rd er
«»f lio n W 1« B radsh aw , Ju dge «ri the a b o ve
e n title d i'o u rt. m ade In till office* at I he
I »aI ivw in Oregon m the nth d a » <»f Hapfem
I KA Nt TH V < *A L M > W A \
her. ItMft
A t lo r nay f u r P la in tiff
fAoH
C o m m e r c ia l
JO B
P R IN T IN G
Don't forget about that hood issue
AT THF:
when you g o lo the poll*, and see
that all legal voter* cast their ballot
The advisory hoard plan eliminate*
many former obiection* and the
bonds should now he «upported by
each and every voter
Eider
Vole Ye*, for good road* in W asco
ujiigl* gallon 2V. Cliweper irom
county.
If the Issue carries, the
gallona »(• The lergef th* qnsntlty the
State will build from Mood River lo
cheeper In# chier.
C. A. Hege
B u lle tin O ffic e
regarding achoel condition* in Oregon have to any
ennrerning meaaure 308 on tho ballot at tha coining
election:
Oy James Wlthyeemb*. «s v e rn a r #* Oregon:
"O re g o n la u u qu a a iiA fia bly in n « « f « f m o ra norrual
•« ii og I w urk and P a o ila t o i» la tha lugl« al placa fur a
• t flavi a f tfela « i«aa in Kantarn O ragun
% f J. A Churchill, t u f o SuporlntonMoM of Publto
Inotruotlon ;
•*I tiu s t
Ih a a o la ra o f tha I t a l a w ili aaalat lo
ro la ib g »ha a t«n d a rtf af t u r •chwol* by «atabllahing a
H tata N o rm a ! Ic fc o o l a l Patidlaion
» , p L. Campbell, Preeldent » 1 th# Unlveralty #«
Oregon;
Al !**st ec* neeillenal N*rm*l B«b**i le ur|*Mip
■ •«Se* In Oree*a
» , W J Karr. PrnelSent * « tha Oragsn Agrlaullurel
Collega:
Min,# ta* ***»l* *f r * i 'd l * l « a ar* l a i i l a i i n f • n '« u » r *
far th* •*t*t,II*»m*nl *r » N « a * l gch*el »1 i « * i *1*»».
I l w lll g l » * rn* p l* * * u l* lo S u a s o ri Ib i* m *o *u / *
» , J. M. Aeherman, PraaiSent Orageh Narmal Bahesl,
at ManmeuVh;
• A *i*ful analrats af Ih# »HuatleB wlll • onriaco aap
ons th*« Orag.a n*«d* « Nnrw>*l »rhool In >.**l*r* ore-
gnu sud r*nsi*«ea ima all ta* g*y*i»«n*ai r**u"*m*nia.
B y I h » C a u n t y B a h a a i S u p a r ln V e n d a n t *
n * * o i« « 4 . th a t i l la «h * * * n * * » r in *
M u *e rlu i*n d o n ta o f iho a u t o of 0 ( * # u » .
,• * » nthir* Ihat Ih* »••< laureate • ' «a*
» « O ra g on :
« '• u n i r a -b e e *
lo .-o n v o n tljo
»■ hooi* • ' i « «
Miai* 4»it«ond • . * » • • < faciliti** for «h. lr*ialae of
i»*<h *'« *nd that w*. ih*,*tor* •»•!* •• ih* iNinaii**
inaasur* la *«tokll*a a Narmal Hebool al r*nd>«ton
a , M r» Charl*# H Caatner, Praeldewt #♦ ih# Oregaa
Padaratlen *f Weman'a C lu b»:
•*| * ,* • • h * * i i i l y • • * • '■ •
a *a o ol at r * a d l« t » a
«a *
Iw a ilo »
o f *a id
N * »m * i
Pref Babarl C. Pranch. Permer Prealdent al »ha
Narmal «ahaal kaeattd al W *s l»n
An imm»eisi* •*t*bii*hi**oi *r *uch ■ *>hooi at som*
•-•■trai »nini •>,' h sa P*ndl*t*» w*uld prò** • « '• » « •*••!
te Ih* fia t* of Orocea
B P. Molbey, l a Pr*atd*nt Beulharw Oregan Narmal
Baheal :
_ ___
’ I «hall *uap*rt Ih* Incad*» of aa a **«*r» Oragaa
N.rm ii PcSooi al Paadioiow.''
State Hoard of HeiirnU of Oregon Normal School
(ieilarea that "thè neceanity for adtiitionnl Norinnl
achool facilitiea in Oregon ia appan ni "
Forllnntl Chaniber of Commerce cnd otM ineaaure
JOR mii H aay Pendleton moat logicni location for Nor­
ma! achool in Kualern Oregon
3 0 8 X Y E S is
«rn!4 Aia )
a vote for your childrem
Recatara O ro g a a A ia ta N g n a a l Mi Movi Carnuti I t a »
Ufi
H Qwlfm Rwjr . N wAitaa. Off.
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