The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-09

Mrs. ". II. Cook and son. Rsndv.
attended the state fair at Salem hile
visiting in the vicinity Of Portland.
They also spent day or so with Mrs.
Cook S brother, Lewis Burlingame,
who is teaching at Monmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burlingame of
Fairview, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. ". H. Cook. and family.
c. K. Hage, of South Bend. Wash.
is visiting his cousins. Chris and Otto
Hage.
Mrs. j. P. Tryon was called Friday
to the bedside of her mother who lives
at HilIsdale, near Portland.
Otto Hage was in Portland during
the week attending to business.
Mrs. F. W. Coates and daughter
were in Hood River Friday afternoon.
W. H. Weber attended to business in
Hood River Friday.
II. Z. Dean is suffering from an at
tack of neuritis.
Mrs. H. E. Bailey was a business
visitor in Hood River Friday after
noon.
Henry Bauer was up from Portland
for few days last week looking after
his ranch affairs.
Mrs. VIM. johnson attended to busi-
ness in The Dalles Friday
Mosier citizens were surprised and
left Wondering what for and where to
We're all the motor cyclists bound who
passed through Thursday forenoon GO
ing east. Later it was learned that
they were members of the Rose City
club Of Portland out on an endurance
run via PendletOn, Spokane. Seattle
and back to Portland.
The first car load Of apples, Winter
Bananas. was loaded out and shipped
from Mosier Fruit Growers Associa-
tion Saturday.
Among those noticed going to Hood
Saturday were Mrs. Geo. Chamberlain,
Mrs. u. II. Swain and children. Mrs.
VIM. Johnson. Misses Thema Johnson,
Harriet Strauss and Mildred NichOl
and Ferdinand Strauss.
The working force at the new COM
munity packing house is rejoicing now
because the roof is on the building.
The rain can come now and the inside
will be dry.
Mosler promises an apple display in
the Wasco county fair next week, and
it may be recalled that one time at
horticultural show here the Mosier APP
pies We're ruled out because they were
too big and fine. -Oregonan.
Thomas Hughes had a narrow escape
from injury Saturday forenoon when
the heavy truck loaded with packed
apples which he was driving left the
grade near the j. =. Carroll farm.
breaking the rack, damaging the truck
to some extent and spelling number
of boxes of packed apples.
Misses May and Ann Shogren, ac-
companied by Guy DuvaIl ana Master
Joe Higley. motored to Tie Dalles Sat-
urday.
| W. F. Werschkul, of Portland. has
spent most of the past week here.
Early Monday morning Bernard Sci
linger was painfully injured by getting
the sleeve on his right arm caught in
/ the belt of the machinery with which
he was working. Both bones in the
lower arm were broken. Fortunately
Lloyd Fisher was standing near and
shut off the power belts more serious
! injuries would have certainly resulted.
Mr.. Selinger was bruised about the
head also. Geo. Evans kindly rendered
his services and the use of his autmo-
bile to take the injured man to The
I naIInc xpb bara ha ronoiun1 rondinoI iH
His sister. Mrs. John Lantry, of
Lyle, who was visiting here, accom-
panied Mr.. Sellinger to the hospital
Mrs. j. Z. Hgley and daughter. Miss
Ruth. spent the week end in The
Dalles with their daughter and sister,
Mrs. E. d. Piercey. and family.
+. M. Strauss and family spent Sun
day in The Dalles and out on their
farm on Mil creek.
Judge c. U. Gantenbein, of Portland,
spent the week end as a guest at the
4 lehowa fruit farm.
F. r. Howard, of Hood River, was
seen on the streets of Mosier Monday.
W. N. Hugunin and family motored
to The Dales Saturday evening.
There will be nice exhibit of about
200 boxes of choice Mosier apple at the
Wasco county fair next week. Mana
ger Chatfield of the Association, has
stated, THAT owing to the rush of
work at the last moment to get the
new packing house ready for use this
week the exhibit could not be made as
elaborate as would otherwise have been
DONE. but there will be nice lot of
fine apples shown.
Mrs. .. E. Wilson and son, George,
was in Hood River Saturday.
B. w. Veatch attended to business in