The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-22
MOSIER..

On Tuesday Mrs. Il. }. Middleswa {
and daughter, Mrs. VIM. Rowland,
were passengers on the Chas. r. Sim
mons for Hood River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green went to The
Dalles recently for few days. visit. :.
Mrs. Z. p. Taylor of The Dalles
piad brief visit last week to her sis
tire, Miss Dollie Mosier.
A. p. Bateham went to Portland. last
week on business.
With the purpose in view of furnish
ing better singing for Sunday school
and church service, a vocal society
was organized GU last Thursday even
Ing under the leadership of George
Carroll.
AfteI an extended visit with his par
ents, Frank Middlewsart left last week
for Seattle, Wash.
The jolly Dozen were entertained
aat the home of. Mr. and Mrs. j. X.
MeGregor ut 'b00f recently. Three
tables we're run, and nineteen games
we're played. For her success in
reaching the highest score, Miss Dollie
Moiser was awarded one of diriam
Michelson's popular works, SIN the
Bishops Carriage. Charles Bennett
was consoled with delicate china ash
tray. Apropos to the hour most de.
licious and tastefully served lunch was
an appreciated feature, at which, 1t is
safe to say, many "high scores" we're
reached. Every one was hearty in ex-
pressions Of having enjoyed delight
full evening. With this suave host
and hostess, an evening could not be
otherwise spent.
Allen Wright arrived in Mosier on
Sunday from Portland and made a
short visit to his farm.
Mosier was well represented at the
Hood River horticultural meeting,
which was held at Hood River on Sat
urday, the 10TH A few among the
number in attendance we're: James
and George Carroll, A. P. Bateham,
W. A. Stark and Mr.. Stauffer. They
report having had very profitable
meeting.
The pupils in district No. 50 have
looked forward with fervid anticipa-
tion to the ''22nd of February" on
which date they are giving colonial
party in the old Mosier hall. A grand
time ID expected by the pupils, and
under the management of their eff
cient teacher, Miss A. L. Gulovson,
there is no doubt but that their ex-
pectations will be fulfilled. All those
who have been fortunate enough to
have received an invitation may look
forward to an entertaining program,
and display of many anitquated Co.'S
tunes.
There is, without doubt, unani-
nous sentiment of satisfaction thro'-
out Mosier In the location of the
North Bank railroad depot at Bingen,
Wash. In the event that we are al
most absolutely deprived of the privil-
ent, and with no expectations Of bet
ter rvice to look forward to in the
future, it does, of melancholy nec-
essity, behoove the citizens to cast
their effort elsewhere in search Of
common accommodation for the trav-
cling public. Thus, in the north bank |
road recognizing Bingen as location |
for its depot, It being nearby and |
an accessible point to Mosier, 1t seems
in the very nature of things, to invite
our patronage there, in case accom-
modations are lacking us here at
home. A deplorable fact which we
are sorry TO say is an unpleasant re-
ality abiding with us.
On Sunday, February II, the home
of George Haacke was made supremely
happy by the advent into it Of a dar-
ling baby boy. The tiny stranger was
douhly welcome, he being the only
son In family of three daughters.
Ira Evans and wife we're passengers
for Hood River on Saturdays train.
Rev. Stark and wife we're visitors
to Hood River during the week.
There will be a mass meeting at
Mosier, Saturday, March 8, at /
o clock p. m. to discuss the subject of
Cascade county.
DR.. Olmstead of Portland win de-
liver lecture on Thursday evening,
February -, at Lambs Hall. A large
attendance is solicited.
George Chamberlain left on Mon.
days train for Vancouver, at which
place he will visit his mother.