The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-08
MOSIER SCORES
A HIGH RECORD

game, suDaCfIpttOto AVA sssc NS~oaho
Liberty Loan bonds were taken In hand
by Mark A. Mayer and jefferson N.
Mosier who. after a whirlwind cam
paign succeeded in effecting sales to
the extent of $l8, 900.
That Mosier's achievement in this
most worthy and Cody cause has given
our city and valley most favorable
widespread publicity and that the
great results obtained are fully appre-
ciated, are proven by the laudatory
kilograms of congratulations received
from The Federal Reserve Bank at
Washington, ID. c.; The Federal Re.
serve Bank at Portland, Ore. c. G.
Chapman, vice chairman Of the Lib
erty Loan State Central Committee I;
G. A. Miller, chairman and campaign
manager Liberty Loan State Central
Committee; Max Vogt, chairman OF
Wasco County Liberty Loan Commit
tee; and others.
The Liberty Bond meeting held at
the Church of Christ or Wednesday
evening, October oath, was success
beyond measure and was in fact the
birth of our local Drive. After an
eloquent and most urgent appeal by
District Attorney F. V. Galloway, Of
The Dalles, followed by Jefferson N.
Mosier, John P. Ross and Mark A.
Mayer, the large audience comprised
of our leading citizens almost stam-
peded the bond counter with subscrip-
tions of from $50 to $1,000.
Many men, women and children left
subscriptions at the Mosier Valley
Bank with A. w. Ehrlich, acting cash.
ier, and with but an exception encoun-
tered now and then all went the limit
with loyalty and patriotism. showing
an enlightenment and a desire to rush
to the aid Of our country in her hour
of need. AS for the very small minor
| ity who refused to subscribe for purely
selfish motives, using every subterfuge
to avoid a duty most apparent to all,
an excerpt from The Morning Oregon
| ian of a recent issue is most appro.
pirate:
"Among other things the Liberty
Loan campaign is revealing is the
identity of bunch Of financial slack
ers, but the day of reckoning is com
ing when names will be named and an
accounting required by an aroused and
patriotic public"
The Bulletin is pleased that but few
of the above referred to are in our
midst for as years roll by the stigma
will ever be upon them.
A later Bond issue is most certain to
follow and laggards will still have
another opportunity to set themselves
right by ''joining the ranks" of an
army full of patriotism; comprised OF
millionaires as well as from the tene-
ments of the farmer, the artisan, the
clerk and the laborer. Mothers are
giving their sons, wives their hus'
bands, children their fathers. Are we
not bound to give them the few com.
forts and the most complete protection
that the genius and power of America
'can devise?
Guns and shells save lives. Liberty
| Bonds provide them. The American
Uniform and the owner of Liberty
Bond both carry certificate of char.
acter. ~,
| C. C. Chapman, vice chairman Of
the Liberty Loan State Central Com
mittee of Oregon, under date of Oct.
ober 90, wrote to A. w. Ehrlich, act.
ing cashier of the Mosier Valley Bank,
as follows:
"Mosier certainly is to be congrat.
ulated on the superb showing made
We saw to it that you got into the rol
of honor which PROFESSIONALLY gave
you lot of publicity.
"Mr. Miller has left Portland, hav
ing left Immediately after the cam
paign and this letter is in acknowl
edgement of your favor.
81 am going to the farm in few
minutes but will get in touch with yot
after my return in week or two al
want to keep in touch with the liv'
wires in the different communities II
Oregon"
The following telegram from c. A
Miller, chairman and campaign man
ager Of the Liberty Loan State Cen
trail Committee of Oregon, who is
representative of the Federal Reserv'
Bank, Twelfth District, located at Sal
Francisco, was received Monday by th'
Mosier Valley Bank:
James X. Lynch, Governor Fedora
Reserve Bank, Fiscal Agent Unite'
States Treasury Department, ask
me to wire you the Government
thanks for your splendid cooperation
in the Second Liberty Loan. 1t wa
only through the cooperation of peopl
like yourself that the loan throughou
the nation has been such splendi,
success. Please also accept my thank
for your cooperation with headQuar
ters here, making Oregon's total owe
$25, 900, ,0OO."
reported as follows:
$50-C. L. Joy, Ethel Joy, r. d
Chatfield, Ethel d. Chatfield, Anne H
Shogren, c. C. Brooks, Mrs. P. l
Arthur, Chris. c. Isom. Arthur L
Carroll. L. J. Merrill, D. w. Hudson
Ruth M. Hudson, Darrell Evans
Leander Evans, Fred E. Evans
Charles ]. Littlepage, Rosa M. Little
page, Amos Root, j. M. Elliott, Lenor
Hunter, Nancy A. Hunter, Annie l
Gordon Francis v. Galloway, AL
Behrens, Henry Bauer, Caroline Bauer
Flora T. Bauer, Ethel A. Camp, Al
fred M. Roop, ]. X. McGregor, Q. A
Ernquist. j. N. Mosier, E. F. Ginger
Alex. P. Carlson, C. H. Dunsmore
NIL. Clement, Robt. E. Shinn, R. H
Dunsmore, L. n. Leininger, w. Shan
non Weller, o. E. Wilson, L. W
Davidhizar.
$1OO-James M. Wilson. John !
Ross, Lee Hunter, Geo. L. Carroll
C. A. Cramer, John Elder, Rober
Hardwick, Josephene Hardwick, +. s
Pomeroy, F. A. Shogren, Leila Elio
Howe, Anna M. Morden, G. A
Macrum, Agnes Matson, ]. Ulma
Weller.
$3.50 Helen M. Roop, A. W. Ehrlici
$250-W. E. Chown.
$500. G. Nichol, Belle A. Nicho
$600-Marietta Harlan.
S1.000-M Mosier Valley Bank, E. N
Strauss.
$40, ,250- Mark A. Mayer.
O.W. R. & n. Co. Time Table