The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-16
MOSIER.
Prom The Bulletin

Rev. Leon L. Myers was a visitor in
The Dalles Wednesday, having gone up
the night before.
Mrs. Ed. F. Reeves went to Portland
Wednesday where she expects to re-
main for ten days.
E. N. Strauss was in Portland Mon.
day buying novelties and Christmas
Goods for Mosier's Department Store.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Han
Kin, Sunday, November S, at the Cot
tage Hospital IN Hood River. a girl.
Mrs. Emil Schact has returned to
Portland after visiting for the past
ten days with Mrs. B. F. Weller.
Mrs. C. J. Smith, mother of Mrs.
Jas. E. Cole, is here visiting from
Portland and plans to make an ex-
tended visit.
Miss Miriam Sheldon Ripley, who
resides between Mosier and The Dalles,
was in the city this week visiting with
friends.
d. W. Hudson was in The Dalles
Tueday night and Wedneday morning
where he had gone to be present while
the election returns we're coming in.
Miss Emily Wiley, who is the teacher
at the Max Vogt school, District al.
was in Hood River over the week end
visiting with her parents and friends.
Miss Dorothy Godberson and her
sister, Miss Christine Godberson came
down from The Dalles Tuesday for the
election.
Harry Hankin has been in Hood
River the greater part of last week
and this week with his wife and baby
who are in the hospital.
H. M. Scarce left yesterday for
Eugene to be with his family. He re-
turned recently from an extended bus
iness trip through Utah. Idaho and
Montana.
A surprise dance was held Saturday
night at the home of Stark Akers. A
good crowd attended, the occasion be.
ing in honor of his birthday which oc-
Cured Monday.
Mrs. Gene Mcneil and her little
baby came up Monday night from
Portland for a visit at the homes OF
her sisters, Mrs. H. H. Moore and
Mrs. W. c. Vensel.
Miss Anne Shogren, who has been
here spending some time on her ranch
during the apple harvest, went to
Portland Tuesday cast her ballot at
the general election.
James Carroll on Sunday left for The
noIIoc n rnnsofnH oo q pfpAont IN tho
high shcool. His delay in enrolling
has been necessitated by his assistance
in the harvesting of the local apple
crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Joy went to
Portland Wednesday morning where
they plan to'purchase some furniture.
Within few days they are planning to
move into the DR.. David Robinson
house for the winter. Mrs. II. II.
Moore, who has been occupying this
house for the past month will move
into the Mosier house.
Mrs. Leon L. Myers and her three
children, Paul, Eugene and Elizabeth,
went to Portland Tuesday where Mrs.
G. U. Powell, mother of Mrs. Myers,
was dangerously i'll and will probably
undergo an operation. Rev. Myers
was called to Portland yesterday and
stated that he may be compelled to
remain for several days.
The following pupils in Miss Alice
L. Benefits primary department we're
neither absent nor tardy during the
past month of school: Roger Chown,
lone CLANCY, Marcells Race, Ruth
Strauss, Wilston Walker. jesse Bailey,
Evelyn Beldin. Meta Camp. Ebert
Cole, Viola Fiske, Edwin Ginger. Del
bert Hoeye, Howard Root, and Bessie
Gillian.
Mrs. Anna McLane returned Sunday
from her vacation trip lasting over
two weeks. She spent a month in
California. going from Il ere to Kansas
City, Mo-, and other points in the
middle west, and also spent few days
in Portland before her return to
Mosier. Her trip, she reports, was
thoroughly enjoyed. Fred Branden-
burg. who has been acting as assistant
agent for the O.-W. K. & N. Co., has
left for Heppner where he will act in
that capacity for time.
Leo Higley, accompanied by his
friend, William Anderson, arrived last
week from Jacksonville, Fla, where
as members of a rife team from
Alaska they participated in a shoot
held under the auspices of the National
Rifle Association. In class C their
team received 18th place out of "a
entries and in the individual matches
Leo Higley was IN l05th place, scoring
252 out of possible 800. He possess
es four medals. The young men left
Wednesday and after few days spent
in Portland and Seattle, will return to
Treadwell, Alaska, where they are en-
ployed in the mines.
An elaborate banquet was given at
Camp La Pine on Wednesday evening
of this week by the Mac-A-Wana
orchard employees. The rooms were
Al - Il