The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-09
MOSIER.
From The Bulletin


]. e. HiRley was In hood River on
business Saturday.
Miss Lillian Marvel spent Saturday
in Hood River.
Hans Kollandsrud went to Hood
River Saturday afternoon.
]. N. Mosier made business trip to
Hood River Thursday.
Mrs. j. e. Cole returned Saturday
morning after spending the week in
Portland with relatives.
]. N. Mosier was attending to busi-
ness matters Saturday morning In
Hood River.
Mrs. C. G. Nichol and her mother,
Mrs. W. d. Holly, were in Hood River
Saturday morning.
Prof. L. F. Henderson was up from
Hood River Tuesday for visit with
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Macrum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howard were
here from Hood River Tuesday, motor.
ing to their ranch In Grandview.
E. Jacobsen. representing J. X. Gill,
of Portland. was here Saturday on
UuslTceH lOE Tic SouipdNy duu fuOhiHk
after his orchard interests.
Fred Evans returned Wednesday
night from an extended hunting trip to
tie coast in the vicinity of Alsea. Ore
gon. which he enjoyed with friends.
Donald Onthank and Ernest Colby
have been here this week wiring the
house for electric lights owned by
J. N. Mosier in which he is residing.
Frank Hankin, brother of Harry
Hankin, who has been in the army
service at Fort SneIling, Mimi, is now
here on furlough for visit with his
brother and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Piercey and
baby, Kenneth, came down from The
Dalles this week for few days visit
at the home Of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Higley.
Mrs. e. A. Hardy, accom- panied by
her little daughter, Doris, returned
Tuesday to Hood River after visiting
at the home of her sister and husband,
DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Macrum.
L. j. Merrill, accompanied by r. W.
Moe. motored Saturday to Hood River,
from where Mr.. Merrill took..the train
to Portland. where he spent the day
with friends.
When you buy Buster Brown Foot
Shaping shoes you buy something bet
ter than just ordinary shoes. Why not
give your children's feet a chance?
The prices. too, are very reasonable.
Strauss.
Mrs. Amos Root returned Wednes-
day after a trip to Salem where she
visited with her daughter, Mrs. G. H.
Rorden. Mrs. Root says that her
daughter, who has been quite sick, is
now feeling much better.
Mrs. F. Page left for Dorchester,
Nebraska, Tuesday where she will
spend the winter. She will keep house
for her daughter. Miss Marjorie Page,
who is teaching kindergarten in a
school there.
The date set by the committee
appointed at the last meeting of the
Parent Teacher Association for the
cleanup Of the school grounds has
been announced for Saturday. Novem.
her II.
All pupils who have not received any
part of their exhibits or project books
since the local grange and industrial
school fair should notify Mrs. j. E.
Cole. who was in charge Of the school
exhibits and who states that she has
number of books and articles in her
possession.
Mrs. q. G. Stoltz suffered consider.
able pain last week from an abscess
which formed in the palm of her right
hand. 1t was several days before the
abscess came to q head, and il was
necessary to 60 to Hood River to have
it lanced. Her hand is now slowly
healing.
Roy Stoltz, who has been employed
in the work of harvesting the wheat
crop in the vicinity of Wasco, came
down Saturday for visit with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Stoltz. He
was accompanied by his aunt, Mrs.
G. M. Powell, of The Dalles. They
returned the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Fiske, who took
their little daughter to Hood River
twice this week to consult a physician,
report that the little girls shoulder is
now doing nicely but that it will be
necessary to keep the bandage on for
two weeks yet to allow the fractured
bone to knit thoroughly. The fracture
was caused by fall from the hotel
porch.
MIR. and Mrs. L. W. Kruger, father
and mother of Mrs. C. G. Stoltz, after
a several days visit here. left Friday
afternoon for Portland where they will
spend few days with their son, E. C.
Kruger and family before returning to
their home in Portland. Mr.. Kruger,
who is "a years old, is still hale and
hearty and one day while here he
picked 20 boxes of apples on the Stoltz
ranch.
A recent bulletin issued by the Ore
goon Agricultural College on "Pruning
Investigation" is treatise, illus
trated, on the advantages and disad-
vantages of certain methods of train.
ing young trees to best meet the needs
Of particular conditions and showing
the results that may be expected from
different methods of pruning them.
After experiments begun in 1910 by
Prof. C. l.. Lewis, the Oregon Expert.
ment station now recommends summer
pruning. Both winter pruning and
summer pruning methods are presented
and the reasons for each. Records for
the different types of growth are pre-
sented and discussed separately. The
bulletin will be sent to the residents of
Oregon who request them.
COLLINS and ghosts were out Tues
day night. Halloween. and boys and
girls played devlish pranks. but no
material damage has been reported.
Parties were held until the early hours
of the morning on this All Saints eve
and the funmakers enjoyed the spooky
revelry. Early in the evening several
professions of children, garbed in pill.
low cases and sheets with Jack o'Lan-
terms paraded about town and gave
many a scare to their friends. The
city marshal had given instructions to