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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1917)
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY t ADVERTISING BY MOSIER BULLETIN ROGER W. MOE SUBSCRIPTION RATES On« HAT. 11.50 «ix Mo»*h.v. Three Mur in. Entered as second-class matter March 12. 1»U0 at the post office at Muster. Oregon, under the A c t o f March 3. 1*7». MOSIER, WASCO COUNTY, OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE YOU A THINKER? By this we mean; do you ever stop to consider W H Y you save more money by trading at the J. C. Penney Store. W H Y —with all these wild and extravagant claims to the effect that all merchandise has advanced beyond reason we still sell far below the prices quoted you at other stores before these war prices came into effect ? THIS IS WHY 1 —Because we buy for (1 7 5) stores selling millions of dollars worth every year. 2—W e buy for spot cash direct from the mills and manufactur ers; this eliminates the middle man’s expense forced upon every one-store merchant, who is obliged to depend on the wholesale house and traveling salesman for his goods. The wholesale houses get their profit; the traveling salesman his salary, railroad expense and hotel bills. Did you ever stop to think who pays all these bills? Is it the merchant or the custo mer who uses the merchandise? Compare These Prices With Those of Others TA B L E O IL C LO TH W h it e and Colora C H IL D R E N 'S S TR A W AND CLOTH HATS 18c 10c to 98c L A D IE S ' M E N 'S T W O -P IE C E L ig h t w e ig h t Underwear PALM O L IV E M E N 'S 49c BUNGALOW 59c L A D I CO* SOAP um OM BOYS' 69c : O U IT O 8c U N IO N MESH S U ITS n o h i i a m i 98c BOY S' O V E R A L L S B IB The Store With the Yellow Proni C O A TE S C R O H C H E T COTTON SOX 25c ea. 25c and 49c 4 Bars for 25c WORK 2 pr. for 15c, 3 lor 25c 10c, 2 for 25c APRONS 25c gar. 49c pr. Incoro orated 175 B U S Y S T O R E S MOOD RIVER, OREGON Cor. 3rd and State Streets All Shoes in Stock for less than wholesale factory prices Quality in most cases better than the new stock. N IC H O L & C O M P A N Y o 2 Are You Pleased with the glasses your are wear ing? I f not come to my office with your eye troubles and headaches. I fit glasses, that one thing I do, and fit them right. Over 30 years’ practice has placed me where it is no experiment. Many o f the leading physicians and surgeons not only send their patients with eye trouble and headache to me. but come themselves, which means I have gained their confidence. Personal attention in all cases. FREE C O N S U LTATIO N D r. G eo. A . Cutting O ffic e * w ith D Lindquist, th « L ea d in g J ew eler 307 E. 2nd St.. The Dalle«, Ore. Sutaeerih* for The Bulletin. On* square .............. One-quarter Column . Dr. H. L. Dumble Physician and Surgeon Telephone»: Residence ISJI O ffic e in Office 1241 B ro iiu * H ood B ld g . R iv e r Ice Cream l£0 tn r of A ll Kinds ARTHUR PHARMACY Last week the report was made that Mosier had sent in subscriptions to the amount o f $4,t>00 for Liberty Ixian bonds. On the last day additional bonds .were subscribed for by the fo l lowing p arties: Geo. W. Mathews, Mrs. H. W. Danielsen, James Camp. In order to make up the balance o f the $5,000, the Mosier Valley Bank and Mark A. Mayer subscribed enough to make up the balance. This makes the total amount shows up well for Mosier. although it does not represent as many individual subscribers as it had been hoped to secure. Business locai» will he charced at 5 conta per line tu r cacti insertiun. No; [(? Some One The Mosier district as a whole have responded most liberally towards the Red Cross war fund, although our showing is not so good as the wheat growing districts, all things consid ered. Contributions have exceeded expectations by those who fully appre ciate the needs o f our soldier boys. It seems certain that the Mosier district w ill raise $750 for the Red Cross War Fund. As an impetus to get subscriptions, M. A. Mayer has offered to subscribe 25 per cent o f the total subscription. A t Mayerdale on Saturday night where Mark A. Mayer has generously opened his house and grounds at his beautiful country home, a Red Cross Carnival w ill be held. Music w ill be furnished by Company K, and Miss Annette K err will sing several solos. A tableau o f Red Cross work will be put on by the soldiers. The grounds will be illuminated by a brilliant elec trical display, the wire, lights and services o f two men being donated for the cause by B. 1*. Bailey, manager of the Pacific Power & Light Co. at The Dalles. Booths o f all sorts will lie erected. A cordial invitation is e x tended to all to attend and help swell the Red Cross fund for the Mosier dis trict. Some One must finish this fight that set the world aflame. And Some One must pay the toll with heartaches, toil and pain; | Our allies are waiting beyond the seas, their hope for success lies here. And h 1! true sons, with Old G lory’s big guns, makes them feel the end I is neat. More You Prevent Permanent Defect We give special attention to the examination ol children's eyes. We are thoroughly experienced in this work and will tell you frankly whether glasses are required or not, and we will furnish them, properly fitted. W. F. Laraway, Jeweler and Optician HOOD RIVER - OREGON a LARGE ASSORTMENT of the W E N have E W E ST FABRICS on the Market. Place your order now for Early Delivery. MEYER, The Tailor H O I FI. O R E G O N . S E C O N D S T R E E T (Room formerly occupied by K. E. Scott) HOOD RIVER, OREGON KODAKS AND SUPPLIES DEVELOPING A N D P R IN T IN G The Arthur Pharm acy ‘W Y 'W f Itfn W rle -' iS trtVi'*nf«Ak ; and main part o f the building have windows running all the way around. The lower part of the house is the ! lokout man’s living quarters, while the cupola contains the Osborne fire finder, ! camps, and other lookout equipment. The success in quickly discovering forest fires from lookouts stationed on Mount Hood and other high peaks hHs turned the attention o f foresters to * 2 » ¿ V ,WriiLT,Kly„ , AL 1 Ca,nhe this form o f fire protection work. for- eat, will have a lookout station on its and he glad you are doing it.” -uimmit this summer, as the material “ Prepare, that is the only way to is all ready to be transported up the support the Red Cross,” declared Mrs. mountain. Roht. K. Shinn. “ By givin g liberally! now efficient hospitals may he made ready to care for the wounded and dy V. W. Stephenson Buried at Hood River ing and funds w ill he available for the The funeral services o f the late W. widows and dependent children at w . Stephenson, an aged man who fo r home. We must a I give what we can merly resided at Mosier. was held in and help to win the w ar.” l Hood R iver yesterday in charge o f the Fred W. Wilson told o f the perilous Masonic lodge, interment follow ing at condition we are now facing, and I Idlewilde cemetery. The mind o f Mr. showed the need for prompt action. ! Stephenson, who was a sufferer from a He traced the history o f the Red Cross ! goitre, became affected a little more and the wars. “ You are not to be than a year ago and he was taken praised for giving to the Red Cross, to Hood River, where his fraternal | you are only paying a premium on life brothers could look after him. and property. Do not wait fo r the Several months ago his mental « l i first casualty list to come in. A ct now, beration became so pronounced that it | do your part.” was necessary to send him to the j Mark A. Mayer, chairman o f the Eastern Oregon hospital at Pendleton, I evening, outlined the object o f the where he passed away. meeting ai d stated that it was merely The Masons who attended the funer- '• to break the ice for the big Red Cross al from here were Frank Ginger, J. N. \ drive o f the week to follow. Mosier, Geo. R. Wood, Chas. T. Ben- I | nett. ________ _ The Birth of A Nation - Spring Suits... FOREST SERVICE BUYS NEW LOOKOUT HOUSES • n paid for before affidaviu are fumiahed. Give attention to your child's eyes in time and you may save him or her from the necessity ol wearing glasses later on. Some One must hind up the wounds and the scars in the danger zone. Some One must keep ceaseless watch instead o f the loved ones at home. With all o f our prayers and care, aye, mi nilfions can't make up our iuss, — District Forester Cecil, o f Portland, Thank God we can give, so others j has just placed an order for material may live, Humanity calls : - for three standard lookout houses to lie Give to the Red Cross. 'erected Ht the summits o f Mount Mc "T a k in g a mother’ s viewpoint, every Laughlin, Diamond Peak and Rustler man is some woman's son, and I know 1 Peak on the Crater national fo-est, in 1 speak for every woman in this com j July. make every sacrifice to those near and dear to us who have le ft or will leave their homes and businesses” , said Mrs. C. J. Littlepage. Lieut. W. H. Ellenburg emphasized the importance o f Red Cross work, stating that the society is as large as the army, and each regiment has a Red Cross man in charge of the work. "L e ts all he soldiers when asked to do to thè party ordertn« them. at locai ratea. aa4 Don’t Neglect the Children’s Eyes BED CROSS CARNIVAL PROMISES SUCCESS Some w ill never see home again, un known graves, no mark for them ; But the country’s heart forever shall burn,— They died for the love o f men. HUM! J Mters Holding (¡real Meeting Automobile Repairing S u p p lie s f o r a ll G a s E n g in e s . F ir s t C la s s W o r k G u a r a n t e e d . G a s o li n e , O i ls a n d A c c e s s o r i e s L. N. GARAGE RED CROSS FUNDS We must all realize that this country is engaged in a serious war. Those who are not called to the colors must nevertheless do all they can to help win the war. To Rive money is far easier than to risk life. This week let us all Kive generously to help the lied Cross. MOSIER V A L L E Y BANK Slavery in half the states o f the Minister Leon L. Myers for the past j 'U n io n ! Abraham Lincoln, the man, O regon risen from the people to deliver them! two weeks has been holding a revival The results, he The moral and political separation of ; at Rufus, Oregon. one half the sovereign states from the says, are greatly pleasing. Already -«■ »» ^ «»- , « * ^ a « — »- remainder o f the Union! The tremen four have responded to the appeal o f dous and never-to-be-forgotten A m e ri-; the evangelist and the entire commun ity is stirred. An average o f eight or can C ivil War, with all its h o rrors!1 Then the Carpetbag rule ; devastation ten automobiles are drawn up before o f the conquered South; the free and the church each week evening and on ignorant slaves creating a reign of Sunday the building w ill hardly con- , terror among the whites the organ tain the crowds that come to hear the ization and the enforcement o f the Ku Gospel. Mr. Myers comes home each Klux Klan upon the blacks all en Moralay to look after his interests twined with love o f Northerner for here while gone for this meeting and With a Southerner, and visa versa o f suffer returns to Rufus, holding meetings each night. Minister A . Lamb, a ing, death, despair and heartache these are the principal features 1 o f Methodist minister now located at W estern E lectric I). W. G riffith’s indescribable produc Rufus, is assisting each night in the Great results are looked j tion, The Birth O f A Nation. A real meetings. ization so sw ift, so mighty, so abaorb- for in this meeting. nig that it makes three hour* whirl by like a few moments, and send* the ttm t- „••a- Wegner-Powfll .< * ^ « » * - bewildered spectators stumbling out M i»* M yr» Powell, form erly of o f the theatre, struggling for their Moeier, and now residing in The bearings and gasping for very breath. The Birth O f A Nation w ill never Dalle», was married on Monday, June see a rival, for it has covered all the IK, at 3 v. m., to Cha*. A. Wegner, drama o f the Nation, and covered it also o f The Dalle*. The wedding wa* too vividly for others to e.en approach solemnized at the young eouple’a fu how wearisome the day has been. Com* it. Every time it unfolds upon a ture home, Rev. Nathan Evan* o f the hoiue tired in mind and body as yon screen, that time the life.dram a of F ir*t Methodiat church, officiating. can la-, a Saboroea cigar will set you right M i»» Beatrice Powell, aiater o f the Am ericta is re-enacted. As you taste the fine flavor and inhale This world famous s(iectacle make* hride, and Mi*a Marie Ward, were its soothing fragrance you become at it» initisl visit at the Empress thea e attendant*. A huffet lunch wa* served, peace with th* world and yourself. Trv in The Dalle« on July I, 2, 3 w id a lit e r which the young couple departed a Sals >mea tonight and at last you’ ll performance twice daily, at 2 and S lor a short trip including Camas, Van really know the comfort of a fine cigar, p. m. Matinee price* »r e 25 and 0 couver, Portland and other point». On (heir return they w ill v i*it in Moeier c en t«; Nights, 25c, 50c, 75c and tl. P A C IF IC P O W E R The performance runs three hour» for a few day» with the bride’ » aunt, ; & L IG H T CO and is accompanied hv the organiza Mrs. C. G. Stoltz. IV W . Vcitch, Prop., Moqler, Oregon tio n '» own mu*ic»l director with a splendid musical »core. Mr. and Mr*. Ben Berger and two Seat« m*V be reserved by telephone children, o f Portland, have been v e i l ing for several day* during the past or by mail. week at Mayerdale. motoring up over Port I an-1 Painless Dentist W’ c Ex the highway. Mrs. Berger, who erby t e a r n s tract, Crown, and Bridge your teeth claims Sweden as her native land, waa absolutely P a in le »«; we employ only CHARLES NELSON, MtfT- greatly impresaed with the climate of PEOPLE’S NAVIGATION CO. L awyers F.tperieni ed and Registered m en; fif Mo»ier and intensely interested in the lea ves The Dalles 7:00 A. M., Sundays, Tuesdays and teen years guarantee on all work. method* o f horticulture which differs H O O D R IV E R . O R E G O N Seventeen years continual practice in considerably from those practiced in Thursdays. Arrives at Mosier at 8:15. A. M. Portland Oregon Bring this card S w e d e n . ____________ lea ves Portland on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays with yon, it is worth money. Portlind from Oak Street Dock. Passengers and freight. Painle*. Dentiat. 305 Second Ht , The Wanted— Beef cattle, hog* »m l veal. Mosier I>ock in charge of W. F. Baker, who wHl! meet all Dalle«, Ore. Opposite A. M. Williams Phone or write 1. M Holman. Hood Co. Fbona Mam 3S3L tt River, Oregon. ¡15 boats and attend to transfer. Phone No. 191. THE DALLES • - OREGON SOME REEZE FAN like this. You will not feel the hot, sweltering days of the summer. W e have 6, 8, 9, 12 and 16 inch desk, bracket or oscillating. Stop in to day and select YOUR far i M o sie r, Stewart Hornless Phonograph, $7.00. Seven Inch Double Records, 35c. MOSIER BOOK STORE You Needn’t Care A Continental “THE OAK8 ' D Soft Drinks 11)17. Although the attendance the Red Cross rally Saturday night was not as large as the occasion demanded, the pel talks made by loyal sp ea ker and Fred Dailes, were enjoyed W. Wilson o f The Pailei by all present. Robert Scearce, on the violin and the Misses Geraldine and Annette K err as pianist and solo ist, rendered several patriotic numbers. " N e x t to the soldiers i" the trenches there is nothing so important in this war as the Red Cross,” said John I*. Ross. “ Our men who go to the battle- fronts w ill require more attention to alleviate the tremendous sufferings, and 1 look for a loyal and hearty re sponse from the people in this com munity.’ ’ J. K. McGregor made a plea for ev eryone to give all they can to the Red Cross fund, picturing the havoc wrought by war and the humanitarian I work o f the Red Cross. Concluding j his talk he read the follow ing poem, 1 written by himself, entitled : Some One must toil in the fields and spin and plow and sow And Some One must slave at home to lighten the deadly blow. Some One must make rifle and h a ll; Some must build ships to roam the sea. There is a part for each, No One can shirk, 'tis a fight for Liberty. no One Column...... . Levai ad ver ti »e menti w ill in all casea be charsed PATRIOTIC TALKS AT MOSIER SUBSCRIBES | RED CROSS PALLY $5000 LIBERTY BONDS Some One must step to the front, when the bugle calls. Some One must till up the breach when ihe foremost falls ; I Some One must carry the flag midst rain o f shot and shell. Some One must pay the toll, for this w orld’s war is hell. 3 <1 One-half Column...... 9 > VOL. I \ RATES per month I .10 Profaeeiunxl Carvi*... a S J. W ALLEN Attorney-at-Law STEAM ER TAHOM A