The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
MOSIER.

DR.. .. u. Doane, county health
officer, was called to Mos,er on Tues
day in order 10 determine the nature
Of the illness in several households
Every case as pronounced influenza.
50 MOsier and its people are IN Tor
it. 1t is to be hoped that all VIII IN
every way carry out the Instructions
# the health officer. and help our City
Fathers TO enforce the rules. By do
ing so We can all assist IN shortening
the length of our quarantine and pos
sibly save many lives.
DIR. II. l.. Dumhle was called Thurs
day TO see several cases of influenza IN
town and out in the country.
Mosier vicinity was saddened We'd
nesdav of last week by the news Of
the death of Mis- George Evans Tues
day night. IL was known that she was
in a very critical condition Sunday and
Monday, but the report was given out
Tuesday that she seemed improved.
She had been Ill all the week before,
AS had most of the immediate family,
with influenza. The funeral service
was at the grave in the |. q. q. r.
cemetery Thursday at il a. m. Mrs.
Evans leaves a husband and family OF
nine children and host OF friends who
sincerely mourn her untimely passing.
Her mother, Mrs. John Coyle, and
brother, Elmer Coyle. and family live
at Lebanon. One sister, Mrs. Bertrlce
From, lives in Los Angeles and Miss
Grace Coyle resides in Portland.
AL Behrens is now working in one of
the shipyards in Portland.
Miss Nettie Knuesting is assisting
Mrs. A. H. McLane at the depot while
Mr.. Arlington is recovering from the
| flu.
Harry Wilson is carrying the mails
to and from the depot and caring Tor
his brother, Georges, duties because
of the flu.
Work on the new concrete bridge
over Rock creek has been interferred
with by the rising water due to the
recent heavy rains.
Mrs. Rush Sellnger, Of The Dalles.
is here attending her son, Cecil, whc
has been seriously i'll, but is now I'M
proving.
A. W. Ehrlich attended to business
in Portland Thursday and Friday.
Miss Vivian Ehrlich came from The
Dales on No. ! Friday afternoon tC
attend her mother, who was taken Ill
with influenza. Miss Ehrlich returned
to The Dalles on the evening tram
taking her mother with her so she
could nurse her and be near a doctor.
To all patrons who purchased Wai
Savings Stamps in 1918, and all wht
did not. this greeting comes to inform
you that W. S. S. of the new issue OF
1919 are now on sale AT the post Office
Last year our sales amounted to ovel
$l1 700. We may not do so well thls
year, but let us do all we can to assist
the government. Buy 25 cent Thrift
Stamp and start thrift card tomOr
row. You'll be surprised to see how
quickly it will fill up. Then come anC
exchange it for one of the beautlfu
stamps with Benjamin Franklin's pic
ture Oh it. You will certainly fee
proud when you have done so, and als(
feel that you are saving and helping t
pay for all that has been 50 nobV done
for US in the past year.
Mrs. Herb ert l.. Roberts and baby
daughter left Saturday for their home
in Los Gatos, Calf. Mrs. Roberts ha'
spent the winter here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G j. Littlepage, Will,
her husband was absent in the service
of the u. 5. aero department. Mr.
Roberts Will meet his wife in Los Ga
tos, where he expected to arrive Sun
day
| Elva Coyle Evans was born in Linn
county, Oregon, near Lebanon, on Oct
ober 3, 1882 later moving to eastern
Oregon with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Coyle. In 1899 she met George
c. Evans, of Mosier, in Grass Valley
at which place they were married OF
November 2, 1899, moving to The
present home near Mosier where sht
proved most loving and devoted wife
and mother. She leaves besides hen
husband and family Of nine children.
her mother, Mrs Jane Coyle. and one
brother, Elmer Coyle, of Lebanon and
two sisters, Mrs. Grace Coyle, of Port
land, and Mrs. Bertress, of Los An
geles, Calf to mourn her loss.