The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11

H
Hood River last Sunday. Miss Lottie
Hershner, their daughter, is with them
Their home is near Mansfield, Ohio
Mr.. Hershner was born in Morrow
county, Ohio, and has never lived ont.
side Of that county. He has held the
office of county commissioner for three
terms, being elected ON his party's tick.
ct, always in the minority in his
county. He has served as justice of the
peace of Troy township for 33 consec.
utive years, and still holds this Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershner will spend the
summer on the Pacific coast, visiting
their sons at Hood River and Corvallis,
and other relatives at Seattle, Portland
and Stockton, Cal.
Captain Taylor OF the steamer Maja
reports fair business but says Hood
River people do not give his company
the patronage it deserves, The Maja
carries passengers only and makes
quicker time between Hood River and
The Dalles than the larger steamers.
Leaving here at in the morning, The
Dalles is reached at 10 o'clock, which
allows four hours for business in the
county seat before starting on the return
trip at 2 in the afternoon. The down
trip is made in two hours. Take note
OF the change OF time. The Maia leaves
Hood river now at Z O'Clock instead of
7:30.
H. G. Shaffer, pastor of the U. B.
church, closes his third years work in
Hood River with next Sundays services.
During the past year the church has al
most doubled its membership and made
good advances in other ways. The
church is now self supporting, not re-
ceiving aid from the general mission
board of the denomination, nor has it
had any income from bazaars, ice cream
festivals, etc., for the past two years,
yet the finances are in much better con-
dition than ever before. Mr.. Shaffer
has received a call from the church at
Spokane, but it is not known at present
whether he will accept it or not.
Strawberries, 15 of which filled box,
and side by side measured foot--must
take the prize. These berries can be
seen at Hartley's grocery. They were
grown at Columbia beach by ]. II. Kiser,
and are of the Marshal variety. Another
box Of Magoons, IL of which weighed Is
ounces, are at Hartley's These were
raised by Fred Taylor on the Crapper
place.
Barney Galliger, a railroad workman,
was severely injured Wednesday after
noon. In some manner Galliger was
thrown with awful force against o sharp
rock, which broke his upper jaw, tore
out piece of the bone and five teeth,
and badly ripped his cheek. He was
given temporary aid by the company's
local physician and hurried to Portland
hospital.
Rev. j. L. Hershner is not able to do
his pulpit and pastoral work, owing to
an affiiction Of his eyes. He returned
from the North Pacific sanitarium over
one week ago considerably improved in
health, but his right eye is still bad, in
capacitating him for work. He may
have to return to Portland for further
treatment.
The case of Jesse Allen, charged by
Henry Adams of obtaining liquor by
misrepresenting his age, was tried before
Recorder Nickelsen Saturday afternoon,
and the defendant released. District
Attorney Frank Menefee of The Dalles
appeared for the prosecution, and A. A.
Jayne for the defense.
Mrs. H. Pugh received another stro ke
of paralysis Monday and has since been
lingering between life and death with
no apparent hope that she will ever
again rally. Her sight is completely
gone and she cannot speak but is con-
scious and seems to recognize the voices
of her friends.
The case against George Fox, charged
with selling liquor to James Mcdonald,
minor, was ordered discharged by Dep
uty Prosecuting Attorney Jayne, the de-
Tense having an affidavit from United
States army recruiting officer showing
Mcdonald to be 2l years of age
Those beautiful roses in the Glacier
office, which occasioned SO many COM
ments yesterday, were presented to the
editor by Mrs. Elmer Rand. Mrs Rand
understands rose culture thoroughly
and has garden Of over go varieties,
mostly choice tea roses.
d. A. Hanna, Pacific coast represen-
tative Of the Packer, the great market
and commercial paper, was in Hood
River, Wednesday, securing data on the
strawberry business, for special article
which will appear in the Packer of June
80, 1903.
Indian Martha, the wife of Joe Eleck,
was severely injured Tuesday night by
being thrown to the ground from the
back OF cayuse. The accident hap
pened near Indian creek bridge, and at
last reports the woman is recovering.
The following Portlandpeople spent a
few days of last week at the "Firs:"
Mrs. Shogren, Misses May Shogren,
Maud Gilliland, Elizabeth Dickens,
Sophie Lawrence, Julia and Helen
Conan.
Mrs. W. NJ. Yates, Mrs. Charles Cast
ner and Mrs. Phoebe Morse returned
Wednesday night from the Eastern Star
meeting in Portland. Mrs. Phoebe Morse
was elected grand warden of this order.
w. D. Palmer, of the Portland Office
OF Bradstreet's commercial agency, was
in Hood River, Wednesday, visiting +.
b. Barnes, and looking up some matters
of business here.
Miss Lizzie Roberts of the "Firs" left
on Monday mornings train to attend
the grand lodge Of the Eastern Star,
which convened in Portland June $40.
DR., F. d. Rae, of Fergus Falls, Mime
sofa, is visiting the families of Nj. +.
Jacobs and II. j. Fredericks. The doc
tor is an old friend Of beth families.
Roy F. Nicklason, student Of Hamline
University, st. Paul, Minnesota, is
spending his summer vacation with his
sister, Miss Eva Nicklason.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Shurte Of Airing.
ton came down Wednesday, called here
by the serious turn in the illness Of Mrs.
II. Pugh.
Mrs William Coate and daughter
Bessie of Trout Lake are visiting Mrs.
Coates parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Byrkett.
J. A. Clemenson and family of Port
land are camped among the beautiful
oak groves of Idlewilde, just west OF
town.
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