The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-26
MOSIER.
From The Bulletin

From The Bulletin
Edwin D. Piercey and Mrs. Stella
G. Piercey were remarked this week,
Rev. Leon L. Myers performing the
ceremony at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Higley.
They had been divorced for several
months.
Mrs. A. r. Crawford, of Portland,
is visiting at the homes of G. l.. Car
roll, John P. Ross and other local
friends. Her husband, Rev. Crawford.
was formerly pastor of the Christian
church which charge he held for six
months. Mrs. Crawford is vocal
teacher in Portland.
Philip S. Goss, arrived yesterday for
few days visit with friends here,
where with his parents he formerly
resided. He has been employed by
the Sherman-Clay Piano company and
has now left that concern to accept a
better position with the Wiley B.
Allen Piano company, of Portland.
The Mosier Fruit Growers Associa-
tion has shipped 80 tons of Royal Ann
cherries to the Libby, Mcneil & Libby
cannery in The Dalles. With the pick
ing concluded, this is ten tons short of
last years crop. Five ton of Bing
cherries have been shipped and box
shipments of various varieties are still
going out at the rate of 200 daily.
S. D. Montgomery received word
Tuesday that his aunt, Mrs. James
d. Hughes, of Greenwich, ILL.,, had
died in that city on that day. She was
aged 83 years, and was the last of the
older Montgomerys of family of 20
who came to Illinois in l848 from Indi-
ana. She was a second cousin of Jeff
Davis.
The graduation of the 1917 Glass of
Trained Nurses at The Dalles Hospital
Training School for Nurses leaves
vacancies for Young women who desire
to become professional nurses. Young
ladies wishing further information
may address The Dalles Hospital, The
Dalles, Oregon. DR.. J. A. Reuter-,
Manager.
R. P. Effinger, of Portland, accom-
panied by his sister, Mrs. F. Ray
mond, of San Francisco. motored up
over the highway for visit at Lehowa
Fruit Farm. Mrs. Raymond is at the
head of the Potter's School for Boys,
preparatory institution for young
men entering Yale and Harvard. Mrs.
Ed. L. Howe accompanied them to
Portland, returning Wednesday night.
Judge G. Springer and wife, of
Prineville. stopped off here last week
en- route to Portland to look over their
ranch interests in the Greenwood dis
trict and also for a brief visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Tryon and family.
Mr.. Tryon stated that he has known
Judge Springer for 25 years. They
motored down over the highway and
expect to make trip to the coast
before returning to their Crook county
home.
Rev. Frank Naples, of The Dalles,
will preach Sunday night at the I'm
manuel church. Following the service,
two motion picture reels will be
shown, the first of which is divided
into two parts: "By the Zuyder Zee"
and "Scenes Along the Deschutes
River; the second reel will be
"Hearst-Pathe News" Rev. B. A.
Warren, of The Dalles, preached last
Sunday.
Homer F. Kellems and Jesse R.
Kellems, the Sunshine Evangelists,"
who arrived last week to conduct a
three weeks revival meeting at the
Church of Christ, left Tuesday MORN
ing, accompanied by their wives for
their home in Eugene. They stated
that the busy season on account of late
crops coupled with the warm weather
made it difficult to hold meetings at
this time.
Miss Estella B. Paker returned Fri
day morning from Portland where she
attended the sessions of the N. E. A.
She said that she heard the song,
Canning the Kaiser" which had
been written by the author, Upton
Sinclair, and and introduced for the
first time at the convention of teachers
and educators. With the popular tune,
Marching Through Georgia" the
song, the words of which were very
catchy and apropos, won instant favor
with the throng.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. E. Shinn, who
reside on the big Mayerdale orchard
tract where Mr.. Shinn is foreman,
during the past week have entertained
the following guests at house party:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Kerr and two
daughters, Lynette and Genieve, and
son, Marion, father and mother, sisters,
and brother of Mrs. Shinn; Allen and
Bert Burdick, Freeman Mason, of
Pennsylvania and formerly of Hood
River, and Sidney clearinghouse. of
White Salmon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity brothers of Mr.. Shinn when
students at o. A. c., the two former
men having just returned from Homo
lulu, H. l.; DR.. W. R. Shinn, of Port
land, father of Robt. E. Shinn; the
Misses Keren Davis and Gertrude
Nolan, sorority sisters of Mrs. Shinn
at o. A. c. President Kerr, of the
Oregon Agricultural College. with his
wife motored up from Portland accom-
panied by W. X. Newell. of Dallas,
Oregon, climbed Mount Hood with the
party of N. E. A. members. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kerr and daughters, Lynette and
Genieve, and son, Marion, left yester-
day over the highway for Corvallis.
They were accompanied as far as
Hood River by Mrs. Robt. E. Shinn
and Miss Gertrude Nolan.