PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
A D V E R T IS IN G RATES
BY
KOGER W
Profess tonal Cards.
MOSIER BULLETIN
MOE
SUBSCRIPTIO N RATES
11.30
ix Months
hr** Months
per month 9 .60
One square..............
One-quarter Column.
S. t
One-half Column. .. .
One Column..............
Business locals will be charged at 5 cents per line
fo r each insertion.
Legal advertisements will in all case« be charged
Entered as second-class matter March 12, 1909 at
he post office at M os ter. Oregon, under the A c t o f j
larch S. 187».
VO L.
MORI HR. WASCO COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1017
1\
No: 1 7
FRED W. WILSON
STATION SPRAY SUG-
RED CROSS DRIVE
IS CIRCUIT JUDGE
GESTIONS ARE GIVEN
MEETS WITH SUCCESS
Why go to Portland for your Dental work when you can
have it done in The Dalles for the same money you pay in
Portland, and done as well, and oftimes better, by expe
rienced Reliable and Registered Dentist who have had years
o f experience? No commissions paid in this office. All work
inspected by the manager and owner before leaving this
office. Why go to a one horse concern, where you are de
layed for days and even weeks? In this office there is no
delay or putting off. We attend to your work promptly and
at once. A ll work guaranteed fifteen years.
PORTLAND PAINLESS DENTIST
305 Second Street
Phone Main 3831.
T H E DALLES, ORE.
f
o u rth o f J u ly
excu rsio n s
RIG FRUIT CASE MAY
RE HEARD AGAIN
Round Trio Tickets at
Reduced Fares on sale
July 3 and 4, return
limit July 5, to points
within 200 miles on
rail lines of
UNION
P A C IF IC
SYSTEM
AT HOOD RIVER
ELECTRIC THEATRE
O -W . R. R. & N . C O .
America’ s Greatest kailroad
Win. McMurray, O. K A., Portland
Ticket» and information upon
application to
F. A . A L L 1 N G T O N
A gen t
All Shoes in Stock
for less than
wholesale factory prices
duality in most cases better
than the new stock.
NICHOL & COM PANY
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 LT A T IO N
Dr. G eo. A . Cutting
Dr. H. L. Dumble
Physician and Surgeon
T eleph ones:
Residence 1031
O ffic e in
O ffic e 1241
B r o s iu i B ld g .
H ood
H ir e r
Ice Cream
Soft Drinks
o l A ll
O ffice* w ith I) Lin dquist, the
Leading Jeweler
K in d s
307 E . 2nd St., The Dalles, Ore.
ARTHUR
■i-M - i- M - H - i- i- i- i-i K H
m
m
Multnomah Hotel
PO RTLAND . OREGON
TH E NORTHWEST’ S LARGEST 4
MOST POPULAR H O T EL
Conveniently located within reach
of the c ity ’» wholesale, shopping
and theatre districts.
5 5 0 Outside R o o m s
RATES:
U Ithont bath $1.00 per day and tip
W ith both - $1.50 per day and up
I I I
PH ARM ACY
t t
ERIC V. HAUSER. Proprietor
H. H. f LO I TIER
(Hr.
I i i n i i i m n i i i i- H m i n i
IF
YOU
W ANT
SOME
Plants or Flowers
CALL
ON
Heights Greenhouse
H ood R iv er, O re
Phone JW3
Heliotrope«. «alvi», pet no la, TV. do*.;
te ra m a n a «, « I * color*, ft d«*r ; aater*. *ÎV.
d «i* : p an ale«, afte d o * , o r % do* f l ; c*t>-
b*cea, I d*»*., 25e: torn a to *«. I V d o *, n t f
plan*«, pepper plant*, celery. IV do* or
C. J. F„ CARLSON
SHOF. A N D HARNESS REPAIRING
HARNESS SUPPLIES
M O S IE R
Attorney Fred W. Wilson, o f The
The follow ing figures show how the
total o f $1,176.90 has been raised in Dalles, received the appointment by
Mosier. through subscriptions and cash Governor Withycombe on Saturday to
the office o f Circuit Judge for Hood
donations, for the Red Cross :
Total individual subscriptions except R iver and Wasco counties to t il the
unextiired term o f the late Judge
M. A. Mayer, $700.
Collected in
Children’s contest: Bradshaw.
Mr. Wilson is deserving and Qualified
Ferdinand Strauss,
$39.03 : Arta
law
Cole, $38.50, Frances Weller, $9.25; fo r the office, as he has practice
in
Wasco county since he reo 'veil
L. and A. Joy, $5.60; Roger Chown,
his certificate many years ago. He
$2.15. Total, $94.53.
served one term as Wasco district at
Other cash collections :
J. K. McGregor, $21 ; Lenora Hunter, torney and since then has been con
ducting a private practice.
$14.75. Total, $35.75.
A t the last election he was defeated
M. A. Mayer, (25 |ier cent o f total),
by Judge Bradshaw for the office to
$207.57.
which
he has just been appointed.
Receipts at Lawn Carnival, $139.05.
The people believe that he is fully
Grand Total, $1,176.90
Included in the $700 individual sub capable. Mr. Wilson’s father, Joseph
scriptions is the amount subscribed the G., was first circi it court judge in
evening o f June 23rd at Mayerdale. eastern Oregon, who was appointed to
that judgeship by Governor Gibbs and
which amounted to $220.
W ith a total o f M s,006.99 subscribed sat when the district comprised all of
by Sherman and Wasco counties when the territory east o f the Cascade
the allotment was only $15, (NX), the mountains. Judge Joseph Wilson a f
citizens have responded nobly in the terwards was elected to congress and
The new ju d ge’s
big Red Cross drive, and Mosier may died in harness.
well be proud o f the amount raised, mother also was an Oregon pioneer
prominent
among
the
women o f east
which is greatly in excess o f all e x
ern Oregon.
pectations.
With Mr. Wilson one o f the attorn
To Mark A. Mayer considerable
credit is due for the success o f the eys for the defendant cooperative
local Red Cross drive by his generous agency, a judge from some other juris
donation of cash, tin u-c of Eia a u t o diction w ill have to be called here to
mobile in soliciting funds, and the use take the bench tor the hearing o f the
o f his house and grounds for a carni case o f the Hood River Orchard Go.
vs. the Apple Growers Association.
val.
With a big red cross containing 60
globes as a centerpiece on the flag
pole about 25 feet high, red white and
blue lights were strung across the
Mayerdale lawn. Booths, with carni
val style, containing ice cream, can
dies, coffee, wieners, toys, lemonade
and so forth kept the crowd moving.
W ith the decree in the case of the
Jitney dances were held on the porch
Hood R iver Orchards Co. versus the
and singing heard in the house.
F. A. Shogren took flash light pic Apple Growers Association unsigned,
ture o f the crowd o f over 300 people the sudden death last Wednesday in
present and is doing the work at actual Portland o f Judge W. L. Bradshaw, of
cost to him. Pictures may be procured The Dalles, may necessitate the entire
at the Mosier Valley Bank. The flash hearing o f the important litigation,
light pictures are meritorious and look which involves the distribution o f an
$80,000 surplus fund in the hands of
like they were taken by sunlight.
A stirring talk was made to local the defendant saleH organization and
the
purchase by the concern o f the
citizens by Edward C. Pease,'campaign
manager o f the Wasco County Red storage warehouse properties o f the
Cross financial campaign, who with ; Hood R iver Apple Growers’ Union, a
Geo. C. Blakeley, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. deal involving a consideration of ap
Houghton, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. W i l - 1 proxim ately $140,000.
liams and their daughters and Judd S.
Fish, had motored over from
The
Dalles. They were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wilson, o f Port
land, who were first to answer the
appeal made by Mr. Pease by sub
scribing $100.
The generosity o f the Pacific Power
Today
& Light company in donating the use
Douglas Fairbanks, the most popular
o f wire, lights and services o f their
men to put the same in position and actor in the world, in his first produc
then take them away is greatly appre tion by his own producing company,
entitled, ‘ ‘ In Again Out A gain ,” a
ciated.
Local citizens also helped the good Fairbanks story fairly urislling with
cause by converting their automobiles fun, adventure and action o f only the
into jitneys, and turning the profits kind that one associates with the only
Doug. Fairbanks. Also a feature com
into the Red Cross fund.
Altogether everyone assisted and all edy w ill complete the bill. Adults 25c,
share in the glory in this great human children 15c.
Saturday
itarian cause.
I
£
One day only, Kathlyn Williams will
be see in her first Paramount picture,
’ ■Redeeming L o v e ,” a story that gives
Miss Williams ample opportunity to
display her truly wonderful histrionic
ability.
A wonder story combining
thrills, a hair raising auto accident,
replete with action and filled with sus-
From the llood River Glacier
|>ense.
A new hope for the profitable distri
Sunday
bution o f tiieir smaller sized fruit
Bessie Love in " A Daughter o f the
through the British export was given
local orchardists Saturday by S. B. P oor.” A Triangle dramatic offering
Also a one reel Trian
Moomaw, who for the past several o f real merit
years has been the largest ex|K>rt gle comedy gloom chaser, ” His Rise
handler o f Northwestern box apples and Tum ble,” with Harry McCoy, the
famous Keystone comedian, supported
with headquarters in London.
by an excellent caBt o f fumnakes.
“ I have recently discussed the situ
ation with British officials,” says Mr.
Monday
Moomaw, "and I find none o f them
One
day
only,
we present the second
i opposed to American fruits. It is aim-
I ply a question o f bottoms. Unless the o f our World Brady Made features,
United States government decides to “ The Bondage o f Fear.”
Vesta Wheatley refuses to marry her
I transport troops in large numliers and
i the supplies that w ill be necessary to childhood friend, Dick Mortimer, and
later
meets John Randolph, who is in
j outfit them in France, I anticipate
that by the time the apple shipping stantly attracted to her and later loves
opens we w ill have the facilities to and wins her for his w ife. Dick is
handle much o f the product that we consumed by a love of which neither
desire to export. I have taken up Vesta nor her husband are aware.
with the British food administrators While Vesta had not been deeply in
and other officials the phase o f the love with her husband at first, she soon
small fru it and its tendency to glut becomes as much in love with him as
our domestic markets while it is most he with her. They plan a belated hon
desirable abroad. They expressly de eymoon trip to the mountains. Just
sire to aid us fruit shippers and to ad before starting for the mountains Ran
vance the interests o f one o f the dolph comes home and finds Dick there
Northwest’s biggest industries. Fur and sees him try to k iss Vesta. Ran
thermore they are desirous o f getting dolph remembers Dick’s actions during
their courtship days and is worried.
our apples. ”
Mr. Moomaw says that recent re But his recollections are banished by
ports made by Northwestern represen the light o f V esta’s love. W hile in the
tatives o f English fru it merchants to mountains Randolph is called home.
the effect that through license they He dislikes leaving Vesta, hut she as
alone w ill be able to import apples the sures him she will be perfectly safe.
Skinny, a vicious product o f the slums,
coming autumn are without any found
m a rk «! his going and enters the house.
ation.
" Y e t , ” he says, " I have found that Vesta discovered him and fought with
such unscrupulous agent* are making him. Then Dick, who had followed her
great capital o f these untrue state to the mountains, enters. He chases
Skinny through the house and into
ments.”
Mr. Moomaw says that at the present Vesta's room. There he shoots and
kills
Dick. Vesta grabs a revolver and
time England is going far toward sup
plying herself with vegetables and g a r takes down the telephone receiver.
den trucks. Every available grass plot, Skinny threatens to tell everyone that
park and lawn has been sown, in order he killed her lover, in her room. “ The
that such supplies might lie raised at Bondage o f Fear’ ’ will tell you what
home and shipping could be released Vesta did.
Tuesday
fo r staples and necessary munitions.
O R EG O N
MOOMAW GIVES
HOPE FOR EXPORT
"W’ e in London, too,” says Mr. Moo
maw, ’ ’have been on the strictest limit
in ra tion in g . But this does not signi
fy that anybody is going hungry, but
the steps are taken to prevent such a
contingency.”
Mr. Moomaw le ft London May 25.
Because o f the zig-zaging o f the ship
to avoid U-boats the voyage required
15 days. A big oil tanker that fo l
lowed the boat on which Mr. Moomaw
sailed from an Irish port, where patrol
boats had required them to put in for
a night, was sunk by a submarine.
(. J. Crandall Passes
Charlea Jess Crandall, aged 59,prom
inent in business life at the neighbor
ing city, died Tuesday morning at The
Dalles hospital after several weeks’
illness. Mr. Crandall was a prominent
Mason and had been a factor in the de
velopment o f The Dalles and vicinity.
He was taken to the hospital three
weeks ago for an operation but when
the aurgeona found cancerous growths
the operation waa not p erform «!. He
waa the senior member o f the firm of
Crandall 4 Co., architects.
*>aberritie for the Bulletin.
Vivacious Vivian Martin w ill be seen
in her latest dramatic offering, “ The
Right Direction.”
Wednesday
Wednesday, July 4, we will have two
shows, one to tie run from time of
opening in the morning, until 6 o ’clock,
and the other from 6.30 until ckising
time. Miss Pauline Fredericks w ill be
Been in "T h e Slave Market” for the
matinee show and for the evening show
we w ill present an especially strong
dramatic offering, "T h e Family Hon
o r.” 15c admisaion all day.
Thursday
Thursday only, we will prevent Wm.
Desmond in a strong Triangle drama,
"B lood W ill T e ll.” Also a one reel
comedy, "T h e Winning I/ner.”
Friday and Saturday
Louise Huff and Jack Pickford will
he seen in “ Great Expectations,” a
play that is admirably suited to these
two screen favorites.
Hazel Hollars I at the organ.
Kodak fini«hing-expert work-twentjr-
four liour service.
» l o c o » *fc Canfield
Co.
inXitf
Give attention to your child’s eves in time anil you may save him or her
from the necessity of wearing glasses later on.
Owing to the lateness of the sea
sou it is extrem ely difficult to give
cut spraying recommendations that
w ill
prove
satisfactory
gen erally.’
Sweeping recommendations for the
entire valley are impossible. In ease
tio rain occurs, as every indication
seems to point at the present time,
it will not be necessary to make an
other application for the control u
scab, owing to the fact that the dis-!
ease is not very prevalent in orchards <
that have been well
sprayed
this j
season. On the other hand, in o r d e r 1
to be safe, all growers should he pre i
pared to begin spraying operations
at once should the weather change.
T o get results in the control o f scab!
it must be remembered that the
spray has to be on ahead of the ram
or a few hours after it starts in or
der to get results.
There are two reasons why
we
have not strongly advocated the use
of the 10 day spray this season; one
is due to the fact that it appeared1
that it might be possible to combine
the 10-day and 30-day
spray
and
avoid one application. However, the
crdling moth development has been
very slow, so that It will no! be pos
sible to apply the codling moth spray
before the 25th to 1st o f July satis
factorily.
A fter this date, however,
it will not be necessary to apply any |
more spray for the control of scab,
so that from a standpoint of com
bining the sprays this lias not work
ed out to advantage. T o be of bene
fit, the fungicide should be applied
now, while the worm spray cannot
be made satisfactorily much before \
the 1st of July.
The second consideration that lia s ;
made it difficult
to safely recom- (
inend an application of lime-sulphur
for the 10-day spray this year has
been to the possibility of burning
which Is liable to occur at this time
of the year due to the hot weather.
I f it becomes necessary to
use \
lime-sulphur the w ork
should
oe :
done very carefully. Use a fine mist j
spray and only lightly
cover
th e )
trees, especially on the
southwest
sides, for it is the fruit In this por
lion of the trees that is more sub
ject to injury. Do not use the lime-
sulphur stronger than 1 40.
More—You Prevent Permanent Defect
We give special attention to the examination of children's eyes. We are
thoroughly experienced in this work and will tell you frankly whether
glass«'* are required or not, arid we will furnish them, properly fitted.
W. F. Laraway, Jeweler and Optician
HOOD RIVER
hi
-
-
OREGON
Spring
Suits...
rE have a LARG E ASSORTM ENT o f the
NEW EST FABRICS on the Market. Place
your order now for Early Delivery.
W
MEYER, The Tailor
H O T E L O REG O N. SECOND S T R E E T
(R o o m form erly occupied by R. E. Scott)
HO O D RIVER, O R E G O N
KODAKS AND SUPPLIES
DEVELOPING
A N D P R IN T IN G
The Arthur Pharmacy
Automolbile Repairing
Weather Changes Spraying Plans
Soldiers H u rt
paid fo r before affidavits are furnished.
Don’t Neglect the Children’ s Eyes
(B y Leroy Childs)
(B y Leroy Childs)
The present very irregular season
lias made necessary the alteration or
the spraying program that was g iv
en out by the Experiment Station
during the Spring. The approaching
hot weather praotlcrlly eliminates
the use of
lime sulphur.
Benefits
arising from the use o f a fungicide
for the control o f scab are rather
loubtful at this season of the year
owing to the fact that rains of suffic
ient extent to cause n scab infection
seldom occur.
The backward season has Influenc
ed the development o f the codling
moth, retarding its progress so that
spraying for the control of the first
generation can he effectively applied
at a much later date than normally
occurs
The moths are now egg lay
ing in the lower valley. The spray [
should be applied In the lower eleva j
tions at once and In the higher see |
Mona (Oak Grove and W illow Flat!
the spray should all be on by the 5tli I
o f July.
Growers should examine their or 1
( hards at this tim e for the green and
woolly aphids.
In
some
orchards
that have been examined the green 1
aphids have been
observed
to b e !
establishing
colonies
The
dark,
green-winged females can be found
surrounded by
large
numbers
o fi
small green young on the leaves of |
the growing terminals
In orchards
where these colonies are numerous
it would be well to spray In order to I
avoid the serious
results
that oe
curred in many orchards last year
on aceount o f green aphis Infesta
tions
The young woolly aphids are now
leaving the old
colonies
on
the i
trunks and larger limbs and are es- ^
tablishing themselves on the young
growing wood
They are pink when
small and can be found settling at
the bases o f the leaves.
T o control aphids remember that
It fs essential to drench everything,
especially
the young growing
ter
mlnals whlc,. are so easily missed by
the rodmen
With no sulphur pre
sent In the recommended
formula
the trees «-an be drenched
with no
danger of burning.
The following formula la recom
mended for thin application'
Arsenate o f Lead. Paste 4 109 or
Powder 2 100. Use either.
Tobacco 1-1200.
Soap 3 pounds to 100 gallons
If the tobacco Is used, be sure to
add the soap as it will easily In
-rease the efficiency o f the comhina-1
lion 100 per cent.
to the party ordering them, at legal rates, and
i S u p p lie s f o r all G a s E n g in e s ,
1 irs t C la s s W o r k G u a r a n t e e d .
( G a s o lin e , O i l s a n d A c c e s s o r ie s
-
i L.
(E l
N. G A R A G E
F o u rth o f J u l y
This- Bank will he closed all day on Wednesda
July 4th. There is especial need this year to
serious minded in our patriotism. And we have un
usual chances to show our patriotism by our deeds.
MOSIER VALLEY B A N K
Mosier, O r e g o n
1
STO RE
t
Stewart Hornless Phonograph, $7.00.
Seven Inch Double Records, .35c.
M OSIER BOOK
I
You Needn’t Care
A Continental
how wearisome the day ha* beta. Com «
horn« tired in mind ami body a* yon
«•an
a Haborocgcfcrar will art yon right
A* you taste the Hne flavor and inhale
it* pool hing fragrance von fiecome at
peace with the world and yourself. Trv
a SaU>ro*a tonight and at last you'll
really know the comfort of a Hne cigar.
M o tor U n d e n t
“T H E O A K S ’
Due, according to experienr«i motor-1
ista, to a faulty method o f driving, a
machine, when the driver loet control,
ran over a bank Sunday afternoon on
the Mosier hill grade and turned turtle. •
L
E. T a ft ami fam ily and other i
motorists on the Moaier grade reached
the scene shortly after the accident, i
and when the car waa righted, the PE O PLE ’ S NAV IG ATIO N CO.
C H ARLES NELSON, Mgr.
tourist, whose residence waa San Di- |
ego, C alif., but who««« name waa not
lea ves The Dalles 7:00 A. M., Sundays, Tuesdays and
recorded, proceeded on hia way.
Thursdays. Arrives at Mosier at 8:15. A. M.
The driver e«ra|ied without a scratch, I
Leaves Portland on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays
but one o f the Oregon guardsman, j
station«.’ at Mosier. who was being i
from Oak Street Dock.
Passengers anil freight.
iven a lift, sustained a badly bruised ]
Mosier Dock in charge o f W. F. Baker, who will meet all
«•
boats and attend to transfer. Phone No. 101.
B. W . \ catch. Prop , Mosier, Oregon
STEAMER TAHOMA
t