The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
MOSIER.
Prom The Bulletin

Jas. Cherry was a Hood River visit
or Thursday morning.
r. W. Simpson was a visitor ehe
first of the week in Hood River.
Miss Emily Husbands was a visitor
last week in Hood River.
Leo Nichol was in Hood River on
Wednesday afternoon.
C.K. Marshall was here Friday from
Hood River looking after his orchard
interests.
Mrs. Thos. Moe. accompanied by
her sister. Miss Irene Olsen. spent
Monday afternoon in Hood River.
Miss Dorothy Passmore went to
Hood River Saturday afternon on the
local, returning in the evening.
r. R. Ritehie, of San Franeciso. left
Tuesday afternoon after visit at
Lehowa Fruit Farm for few days.
C. A. McCargar went to Portland
the first of the week OIL business
trip.
Boyd Sturgess went to Portland last
week where he will remain for a few
days with relatives.
Mrs. Roy Duvsll. accompanied by
her sister. Dena Proctor. spent Satur-
day afternoon in Hood River.
Mrs. F. A. Shogren and daughter,
Alice. were Hood River visitors Satur.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hankin and
little baby came up Friday from Hood
River where they have been for some
time.
DR.. rrand Mrs. C. A. Macrum are Wis
iting in Portland with friends and rel
tives. They left Tuesday afternoon
and expect to spend the week.
MIR. and Mrs. DIV. Hudson re-
turned Thursday morning from The
Dalles wbere:sthey had gone to visit
with relatives and friends.
Jas. E. Cole was in The Dalles Tues
day attending to financial business in
connection with the city government,
as well as transacting other business.
Mrs. Dudley piercey and baby son.
Kenneth. are down from The Dalles
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Higley.
Colonel Cornelius Gardener is here
from Portland, arriving Friday morn
ing and going out to bis home at Gar
dener's Point in the Ortley district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sellinger and
Zeno Sellinger are now here from their
ranch in the Trout Lake, WASH, dis
trict and will remain until time to
commence the spring work.
Mrs. Shinn, wife of DR.. Shinn, re-
turned Thursday afternoon to her home
in Portland after spending a week
with her son, Robt. E. Shinn, foreman
of the Mayerdale orchards. and wife.
Mrs. W. A. Yarnell has returned to
her home in Portland after a visit of
several days at the home of her
brother. j. P. Carroll. and with the
families of his sons, G. l.. Carroll and
J. M. Carroll. She also spent some
time in The Dalles with friends.
Miss Ruth Littlepage has been con-
fined to her room and to her bed for a
big share OF the time, since last Fri
day when she was seized with a severe
attack of neuralgia. She has had
severe pains in her head but IS now
we'll and yesterday resumed her posi-
tion in the store of E. M. Strauss.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Joy entertained
Tuesday night at their home for a
number of their friends in honor of
their neice, Miss Mary Diller. who for
some time with her father has been
visiting at the Joy home. The evening
was spent in games which we're fol.
lowed by light refreshments.
Bernard Nichol came up from Port
land Tuesday morning and expects to
remain until after Thanksgiving at the
home of his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
c. G. Nichol. He has just finished his
course at the Behnke- Walker Business
College, and is in line soon for a posi-.
tion.
Rev. Leon L. Myers went to Hood
River on the local Wednesday after.
noon. While there he listened to the
services at the Christian church which
were preached by young man whom
he had baptized few years ago, and
who since that time had studied fol-
the ministry and was graduated from
the Eugene Bible University.
Mrs. p. N. Nichols, who arrived last
week from Kansas City, Mo-, will
make her home now with her son,
e. G. Graham. Mrs. Nichols has been
residing with the family of her son,
Alfred Nichols, for the past 20 years
and this is the first meeting between
mother and son, Chss. G. Graham,
since that time. Mrs. Nichols, who is
73 years of age, is we'll pleased with
Mosier and is desirous of remaining
here with her son and family during
the remainder of her life.
W. A. Husbands has received word
that his father, S. r. Husbands, passed
away at his home in Santa Cruz,
Calif., on Saturday. For some time
Mr.. Husbands has been in failing
health and a son. Fred Husbands.
reached his bedside just prior to his
fathers death, having motored across
the continent from Nebraska. Mr..
Husbands, who was 78 years of age,
will be remembered by many of the
pioneers of Hood River and Mosier
where he resided for many years. He
is survived by his wife and several
children.
Paul E. Evans, who has been here
for some time since the death of his
brother. Alfred J. Evans, attending to
the settlement of his affairs, left the
first of the week for Waterloo, Oregon,
where he will visit with his grand
father, Thos. Ewing. From there he
will go on to Eugene, visiting at the
home of his uncle, Henry Hannum.
Returning then 10 Mosier for a brief
stay between trains. MIR. Evans plans
to stop over at Nyssa, Oregon, which
is near the Idaho state line, to remain
for a short time with the family of his
uncle. J. W. Ewing, continuing thence
to his home in Sheldon. Iowa.
Lee Evans. who for several weeks
has been on the Federal jury in Port
land came up Monday night. having
been excused from duty for week.
MIR. Evans left Tuesday morning for
Blalock where he will 60 into hiding
in his old. familiar rendezvous await
n