The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25

JaHudfy 70, Wnen Mr.. Di6DrOW c0lleCtG
some money due him. The case was trie
before jury last Monday afternoon
Jayne & Hartwig prosecuting and Joh
ii. Crablebaugh defending. The tria
lasted an hour, but the jury after dc
Liberation of five hours could reach n
agreement. A second trial was held Fri
| day with the same results and the cas-
was dismissed.
| Mrs. Jennie B. Stellaberger, niece O
Mrs. B. +. Shoemaker, is spending
couple Of weeks in Hood River. Mrs
Stellaberger is here from Manila, wheri
her husband is engaged in an extensive
commercial business. Several years agl
Mrs. Stellaberger edited the childrens
page of the Sunday Oregonian, anC
while in Manila was special correspon
dent for the same paper. She has 0ls'
done newspaper work in Manila. Sh,
will return to the Philippines the frs
of October.
| Hon. E. l.. Smith Of Hood River, pres
ident of the state board of horticulture
and w. X. Newell horticultural com
missioner for the first district, were
examining the orchards in this vicinity
the middle of the week. Fruitgrowerf
of Hood River are preparing to set out q
good many cherry trees, and Mr. Smith
was here especially to study the differ.
ent varieties and decide upon those best
adapted to the Hood River valley
Newberg Graphic.
The Mount Hood Stage company
Messrs. j. J. Luckey and William Allen,
proprietors, was sold last week to A. X.
Fuller Of Sherman county consideration,
1880. briggs, Culbertson 4 Co. were
the promoters of the deal. Mr.. Luckey
says he has had enough OF the livery
business and that he will devote his
time now toward booming his interest
in the Mosier townsite. He also has a
strawberry patch on his Mosier property.
The Wasco county teachers institute
will be held this year at The Dalles,
August q, %, 30. Superintendent G. L.
Gilbert has secured the concent Of Pro-
fessor Frank Rigler, city superintendent
OF the Portland public schools, and D. A..
Grout, principal Of the Harrison street
school, to be present. State Superin-
tendent ]. H. Ackerman will also be
present, and several other prominent
educators.
s. G. Jackso is making change in
his business and will soon move to
Pleasantview addition on the hill, where
he will at once erect a building for a
shop and do picture framing and paper
hanging. Mr.. Jackson formerly engaged
in the barber business. He will put in
barber chair in his new shop and keep
open for tonsorial work between and
O'Clock in the evenings and all day Sat-
urdays.
Charles Tucker met with painful ac-
cident Monday. He was working with
Fred Hollenbeck, getting out timbers for
the Tucker Power company. Hollen-
beck was driving steel wedge, when a
piece OF the wedge flew off and struck
Tucker, who was standing close by, in
the leg, infiicting q severe wound. He
was brought to DIR. Watts Office and
had his wound dressed.
A. T. Dodge brought to town for ship
ment to Portland Tuesday, three bales
Of rye straw weighing no pounds. The
stalks averaged six feet long. The rye
straw is used in Portland for stuffing
horse collars and is worth 500 ton. Mr.
Dodge threshedabout seven bushels Of.
seed from the straw. The rye was
cut from one-quarter of an acre.
Clarance G. English and wife of San
Francisco arrived Friday night of last
week, and are visiting Mr.. English g
mother, Mrs. George p. Crowell. Mr..
English is in the employ of Stuparich
Manufacturing company Of San Fran
cisco as designer for fancy papers, card
board, etc. A specimen of his work
left at this office, shows Mr. English to
be an artist of ability.
E. A. Meyer, who is at present in the
employ of the Lost Lake Lumber COM
pany has place on the hills above
Lyle. He has a young apple orchard
just coming into bearing His orchard
is at an elevation of about 1000 feet.
His neighbors have good orchards and
are not troubled with Goblin moth.
L. ]. Hick and c. M. Richmond, of
the Hick, Chatten Engraving company
OF Portland passed through Hood River
Tuesday on their return from the Ma
zama outing to Mount Adams. Mr..
Hick eaptained a party up the noun
tain, Sunday. OF the 20 who started
but % reached the top.
Oliver Bartmess, of Hood River, an
old Eastern friend of the Zeiglers, is a
guest at the Hoffman. MIR. Bartmess is
S3 years old, but is spry as cricket.
He is quite a bicyclist, having made
some pretty good records on the road
Eugene Register.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Thompson, Mrs.
Thompson's sister, Miss Alice H0rning,
Claude Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs. N.
w. Bone, went to Cloud Cap Inn We'd
nesday. They will go into camp at the
bridge on their return from the Inn.
John Hays, miner from Gold Hill,
jackson county, is visiting his son-in-
law, Joseph Hoskins at Belmont. Mr..
Hays is anxious to trade his Jackson
county property for some Hood River
fruit land.
Congressman Malcolm A. Moody is
home from Washington, D. c. He ex-
poets the engineers to begin operations
on The Dalles-Celilo canal sometime
this fall.
Judge Henry sent some of his fine
cherries, Royal Ann and Black Repub-
licans, to friends at Bloomington, Ills,
and the friends wrote and wanted to
know what kind of plums they were.
Rev. Lawrence Idleman, an Episcopal
minister OF Denver, Col, was in Hood
River last week visiting his sister, Mrs.
Ii. l.. Dumble.
]. A. Thompson and his brother-in-
law, Sam Green, from Canada, have re-
turned to Hood River valley.-Moro OBJ
server.
Mrs. Edgar Belknap has returned to
Portland after a two weeks visit in
Hood River, the guest Of Mrs. NJ. A.
Cook.
Mr.. Monahan of Portland came up
Monday to spend few days with his
family who are rusticating on the hill.
Clarence Gilbert and Charles Tostevin
went to Trout Lake Wednesday intend
ing to return next day.
Lutte Dinsmore Of Los Angeles, CAL,
was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Cool,