The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-13
-lIOSIER.

VIM. Terrill returned from a few
days visit to Portland Tuesday morn
ing.
Mosier residents awohe to behold
white world Tuesday morning, there
being an inch or more of "the beauti-
full" covering all objects outside. BY
noon the bright sunshine had melted
most of the snow.
Forrest Parsley returned from Port.
land Tuesday. where he spent a few
days attending to business and visiting
his mother.
{. F. Husbands left for his home in
Santa Cruz. Cal, wednesday,, going to
Portland on the morning train to meet
his brother. Edgar, who is also max
ing the journey to the Southland.
Mrs. j. Nj. Carroll and daughter,
Miss Clara. were in Hood River Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. l.. Rowland were
guests at the Ginger home Thursday.
Thursday evening when No. II west
bound passenger passed along, }. T.
Davenport was coming out Of the bot
tom land pasture north Of the track
with some horses. While be was turn
ing to close the gate, the animals got
I frightened at the train evidently, and
in trying to get away they got onto
the track in the path of the approach
i ing train. One mare was killed and
colt had its legs broken, crippling it so
that it was necessary to shoot it, The
animals belonged to Geo. l.. DaNen-
port, of Portland.
Mrs Eva Hall returned to Portland
Friday after spending several days
here with her sister, Mrs. =. Duns-
more.
Frank Howard was in and around
Mosier Friday attending to trouble to
the long distance line caused by the
storm Thursday. There was also much
damage done to the local lines by the
breaking down of poles and wires,
making traffic dangerous in some
places.
Joseh Barnett Weller, eldest son of
Mrs. B. }. Weller, of Mosier, who is
at present student at the Columbia
University in Portland, has been mott
fed by wire Of his appointment by Sen
ator Chamberlain as principal for
entrance as student in the Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis The examination
is to take place some time in April.
b. W. Veatch returned Wednesday
from Portland, where he has been the
last few months.
w. Z Huskey received word Friday
from his son, John. stating that he
had arrived in Camp Lewis and would
be there for a few weeks.
J. N. Mosier spent Sunday in Mosier
returning to his work in Portland on
Monday.
Harold l.. Stoltz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Stoltz, of Mosier, returned
home Sunday from Camp Lewis, where
his company had been sent for demob.
lization. Harold is home to stay, but
is proud that he did his duty to the
government.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Shinn returned
to Mosier and their work at the
Mayerdale farm this week, which had
been discontinued some weeks ago on
account of Mr.. Shinn being called into
to u. S. service. Mosier people are
glad to see them return.
J. M. Carroll and son, William, were
passengers on the early morning train
Sunday, to Portland, where Bill will
enter the Hemphill Trade School for a
course in automobile work.
No new casse of flu have occurred in
Mosier or vicinity for the past week
and it is to be hoped that no new out
break comes in the future.
W. A. Husbands spent few days
last week in Portland, where he and
other members Of his fathers family
held reunion.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Mosier Fruit Grow.
ers Association will be held in the l..
o. 0. F. hall, Saturday. March lst, at
10. 80 q. m. The annual reports will be
read and officers elected for the coming
year. All members are requested to be
present or send proxy.
Mosier Fruit Growers Association,
Amos Root, Pres,
f20 j. M. Carroll. Sec.