The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16
MOSIER.

/
Mrs. Emma Mcclure and her son and
daughter motored to Portland recently
instheir new Chevrolet.
A large number of Mosier citizens
went to Hood River to assist in the
celebration of the paving and grading
of the Columbia Highway to Hood
River and Moser. The day was ideal
for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Emry, of Hood
River, and Mrs. Emry's grandmother,
Mrs. Cobb, and brother, Shelly Hud-
son, of Portland, were in Mosier- last
week.
Capt. II. H. Moore has arrived from
Fort Brown, Tex, and will reside here
with his family.
Mrs. VIM. Carroll has been visiting
her mother in Portland.
0. E. Wilson visited his son. Frank,
in the hospital at The Dalles recently
and reported him much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. IL. Carroll were in
Hood River last week.
Mrs. Kretzer and children, of The
DalIes, spent last week at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Wyss.
Mrs. L. E. Howe and sister, Miss
Biles, have arrived from Seaside to
spend some time on the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Chown and.chil-
dren left early Thursday morning for
Portland for few days stay.
Miss Alice Bennett, who has been
visiting her sister, Miss Mabel, left
Thursday for La Grande, where she
will teach this year. She was accom-
panied as far as The Dalles by her
sister, who spent a couple of days there
before the beginning of school.
F. A. Arlington, accompanied by Thos.
Lelliot, Mrs. Ruscher and Mrs. Geo.W.
Mathews, motored to Hood River
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.. Nielsen were
business visitors in The Dalles Friday.
Fred Evans and family have returned
from their eastern visit. They report
having a fine trip.
Mrs. B. J. Weller went to Portland
Thursday to take her daughter, Miss
Frances, to school.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. S. Labold, who have
spent the summer as guests at Mayer
dale orchards, left Thursday via Port
land for their home in Cincinnati. Mrs.
Labold will visit in Edmonds, Okla,
while en- route home.
The work of hauling the seats, desks
and other necessary paraphernalia from
the old school house and placing things
in their respective places was accom-
plished Friday and Saturday so that all
Woud be in readiness for the opening of
school Monday.
C. N. Smith and family, who have
had the management of the hotel this
summer. left Sunday for Portland,
where they will reside. Mrs. Elder and
daughter, Miss Lizzie, have assumed
charge.
Mrs. F. A. Arlington and children
returned from a visit in Seattle Friday
evening. Mr.. Arlington motored to
Hood River to meet them.
w. A. Marsh and Frank Middleswart
went to Madras last week, where they
are erecting school building similar
to the one just finished here.
joseph Higley is visiting his sister,
Mrs. E. D. PierceY in Shaniko this
week.
Mrs. Leslie Minton, who is in the
much improved.
Earl J. Bailey and family, accompan-
led by Mrs. Hattie Bailey, were in
Hood River Monday afternoon after
school books.
Miss Louise Morgensen left Monday
for Pacific University at Forest Grove,
where she will be a student this year.
r. W. Simpson had narrow escape
from serious injury Sunday evening
while riding into Hood River with Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Gould. He was walk
ing into town along the East Side road
intending to come home on the train,
accepting an invitation from Mr.. Gould
to ride, near the place where the new
highway and old road join. They were
met by another car and in some way
the lights seemed to blind Mr.. Gould
so he could not see where to turn. A
collision happened, doing some damage
to both machines. After deciding to
try to 20 on to town Mr.. Gould started
his auto and being on down grade the
machine got under way before it was
found that the steering gear was out
of commission. The danger was seen
as they were headed directly for the
fence and over the steep grade, and |
being dark the occupants of the car |
could not tell but they might land in
the river. However, Mr.. Simpson de-
cided Ehe would jump and did so, soon
being followed by Mr.. and Mrs. Gould. |
The other passenger. a young lady, |
stayed with the machine while it hur-
tied through the air and over the bluff
toward the river below. They all got a
severe shaking up and some scratches,
but no bones were broken. Mr.. Simp-
son is glad he lived to tell the tale, and
is of the opinion that walking is good.
The Ladies' Aid will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. S. +. Evans Sep
Lember %.
Mosier school opened Monday with
an enrolment of l03 pupils and full
,orps of teachers, as follows: Princi-
pal, Miss~Mabel Bennett; j. z. Ross,
seventh and eighth grades; Mrs. Fan
lie Nielsen, fifth and sixth grades
Mss Cara EoleOn third and fourth II