lite
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HOOD HIVER, OREGON, AUGUST 12 1909
X sf 13
VOL. X.XI
SOCIETIES
HOOD RIVER COMMERCIAL CLUB MeeU
eyery second Mouilay lu eacu uiimtii ai a p.
ui .lu toe club roorua over Jackson's atore.
Chan. I. Kakly, Prea
C. D. MCKKL8IN, Heeretary.
HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. 105, A. F. ami A.
M. Meets Saturday evening on or before
eacb full moon. I. N. Blowers. W. M
D. McDonald, Hecretary.
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 27. R. A. M.
Meeta first and tblrd Friday nights of eacb
montb. A. C. Statin, H. P.
Uso. Sharp, Secretary.
Hood River Comniandery No. 12, K.T.
Meets every first Tuesday evening
of eacb month. W. F. Lraway,E.C
A. D. Moe. Recorder.
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 26, O. E. 8 -Meets
second and fourth Tuesday evening
of each month. Visitors cordially welcomed.
Mks. H. L. Ditmbi.k, W. M.
M Iks Idel vVoonwoRTH, Secretary.
IDLEWILDEIXMKJENO. 107, I. O. O. F.
Meeu. In Fra vrual ball, every Thursday
night. J. M. Wool), N. G.
Geo. Thomson, Secretary
KDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. , I. O. O. F.
Regnlar meeting second and fourth Mondays
of eacb mouth. i, H. Ferguson, C. P.
Geo. Shepakd, Scribe.
KEMP LODGE, No. 181, 1. O. O. F.-Meets In
Odell Improvement Co. ball every Satur
day night. Visitors cordially welcomed.
J. W. WILSON, N. O.
H v hon Smith, sec.
LAUREL REBEKAH DEGREE LODGE NO.
til, I. O. O. F. -Meets flrat and third Fridays
lu each montb.
Mrs. w m Gangier, N. G.
Zora Day, Secretary.
W.O. W meets the 2d and th Saturdays
each montb at I. O. O. F. hall. ' Visitors cor
dially Invited. J. D. Wall, U. C.
F. W. McReynoi.ds, Clerk.
WAUCOMA LODGE NO. 80, K. OF P -Meets
lu K. of P. hall every Tuesday night.
Jos. Frazier, Jr., C. C.
H.T. DeWitt, K.of R. and S.
ROOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A.
Meeta in I. O. O. F. hall every Wednesday
J night. A. R. Crump, V. 0.
Ei. Mayes, Clerk.
HOOD RIVER CIRCLE NO. 524, WOMEN OF
Woodcraft-MeeU at I.O.O. F. hall on the
first and Third Saturdays of each mouth.
Mrs. Wm. Ganukr, N. G.
Alice Shay, Clerk.
RIVERSIDE LODGE NO. 8 A. O. U. W.
Meets first and third Saturdays of eaeb
month. R. E. Chapman, M. W.
GEO. slocom, Financier
Chester Shute, Recorder.
OLETA ASSEMBLY NO. 103, UNITED ART-lsaus.-MeeU
Ihe flrst and third Wednes
days, work; seooHd nd fourth Wednesdaya
Artisans' hull. C. D. HiNRicus, M. A.
W. H. Austin Secretary.
COURT HOOD RIVER NO. 42, FORESTERS
ofJAmerica.-Meeui every Thursday oveulng
at 8 o'clock.
Wm. Fleming, C. R.
F. C. Brosius, Secretary.
CANBY PtMT, NO. 10.O. A. R. MEETS AT
A. O. U. W. hall, second and lourth Satur
day a of each month at 2 o'clock p. m. All
G. A. R. membera Invited to meet with us.
Fred Dietz, Commander.
8. F. Blythe, Adjutant.
CANBY W. R. C, No. 16-MEETS SECOND
nd fourth Saturdays of each Month in A.
u. U. W. hall at 2 p. m.
Mrs Jennie Bentley, President.
Mrs. akhie J. Baker, Secreury.
MOUNTAIN HOME CAMP No. 80, R. N. A.
Meets at I. O. O. F. Hall on the second and
fourth Fridays oi each mouth.
Mrs. H. Peeler, O.
Mrs. C U. Dakin, Recorder.
PAYNTER LODGE, No. 2110, M. II A.
meets first and third Fridays of eacb month
at K.of P. ball.
Carson Hu.'!Ki.iK. 1 us.
AUG. GUIGNARD, Se .
MT. HOOD LODGE No. 206, 1. O. O. K Meeti
every Saturday eveulng lu Grlbble's hall
Mt, Hood. O.K. Monroe, N. O.
G. W. Dimmh k, Sec.
HOOD RIvER VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY
Hood River, Ore. E H. Hartwig, Pres.
F. G. Coe, Sec. Leslie Butler, Treat,
OREGON GRAPE REBEKAH LODGE NO.
181, I. O. O. F. Meets secoud and fourth
Wednesdays In each montb in Grlbble's
Hall, Mt. Hood, Ore.
Mrs. Millie Hardman, N. G.
Mu Minnie L. I,arwood, Sec.
J. F. WATT, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AM) SURGEON
Telephones: Office. 281; residence, 811.
SURGEON O. R. A N. Co.
H. L. DUMBLE,
PHY81CIAN AND SUKUKON.
Calls promptly answer 3d lu town or country,
Day or Night.
Telephones: Residence, 611: Office, 813.
Office in tin Brosius Building.
B. 0. DUTRO, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
U over First National Bank. Hood
River, Oregon.
Office Phone Main 871 Res. Main 873
M. F. SHAW, M. D.
Office in Jackson Block.
Office phone. No. 1471. Resideuce, No. 5M3.
Dr. M. H. sharp
Dr. Edna B. Sharp
Osteopathic Physicians
Graduates of the American School of
Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo.
Office in Elliot Block.
Home Phone 102 Kes. U12-B
FC. BROSIUS, M. D.
PHYHICIAN AND SURGEON
'Phone Central, or 121.
Office Hours: 10 to 11 A. M.; 2 to 8
and6to7 P M.
M. E. WELCH,
UBEISBB VETERINARY M Kl.t.ON
Is prepared to do any work In tbe veterin
ary line. He can be found by calling at or
phnlng to Clarke s drug store.
DR. EDGINGTON
Smith Building
HOOD RIVER OREGON
A. J. DERBY
Lawyer
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
DR. E. T. CARNES
DENTIST
Office over Bartmeaa Mtore
Telephone
H. D. W.PINEO.D.D.S.
DENTIST
Office over Telephone
First National Bank
131
C. H. JENKINS, D.M.D.
DENTIST
Telephones : Office 28 ; residence 28-B
Office over Butler Bank,
A. JAYNE
LAWYER
Abstracts Furnished. Money Loaned.
First National Bank
Resources over 40u,HiO.
OF HOOD RIVER, O&SUOM,
Capital 100,000 Surplus, $20,000.
Everything
For the Nursery
Specialty of High Grade
Newtowns and Spitz.
C. D. THOMPSON
Phone 3232-M.
Chris Ranley
SHOE REPAIRER
Has moved from The Tog-
gory to Fleming & Taft 8
Store, Third Street, back of
the first National Hank and
invites old and new patrons
to call on him. Work done
at very reasonable prices.
For Bale-Five acre orchard of thrifty
voting trees. Will Hell cheat) and reonlre no
cash payment from a reliable man who will
Improve place by building a house. AIho
have a four room house, lot 50x100, which I
will aell on small monthly payments to re
liable parly, or will trade for vacant lot on
which I can build. Adress P. O. Box H,
JelOlf Hood River, Ore.
W. J. Baker & Co.
Dealers in
RE:AL ESTATE
Fruit and Farm
Lands
Resident Agents For
Phoenix Assurance Co.
OF LONDON
FREDFRICK 4 ARNOLD.
CONTRACTORS
and BUILDERS
Ettiattea fu rnl.had on all kinda of work
Phones: titSt&Si.
W. W. NASON
CONTRACTOR
Brick, Cement and Plastering
Kaecl i th Flooring
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
M-H WfHVHH 1 1 1 M-H-
For vSale
at a bargain
Twenty acres of best APPLE and
8TUAWBKKRY LAND in Willow
Flat; 12 acres in young orchard,
Newtown anil Spitz. All under
ditch, no waste; small house,
beautiful grove of large oaks makes
fine building site ; fine view of val
ley and mountains, half mile from
proposed electric line; miles
to depot at Odell. Price $5750;
good terms. La-t month it was
6000, but I was greatly in need
of money and will make a sale,
even if I sell for less than I know
the place is worth. Write to the
A. owner
A. Schiller
Da, Oregon.
or phone to him at Odell, 1x2.
MH I ! H-H-t-H-H M II III H-M-
Morse & Morse
Successor to Ralph Reed
Best line of Cigars in
the City
Also handle line of
Pipes, Tobaccos and
Fishing Tackle
Stranahan & Slaven
Contractors and
Builders
HOOD RIVER, ORKOON.
O. J. NELSON
Real Estate
Homesteads a Specialty. Nut and Fruit
Land in tracts from 10 acres to 10,000
acres. Will trade Hood River property
for cbeaper Real Estate in other places.
Office with E. H. Hartwig, Smith Block
Cbas. U. I'ratt, J. H. Osborne, K. W. Pratt,
Prealdent. Vice Pre. ('ashler.
Hood River Banking
and Trust Co.
We transact a geueral banking business and
own our own banking property
Interest paid on time and Havings deposits
Safe deposit boxes.
A. C. BUCK
NOTARY PUBLIC AND INSUR
ANCE AGENT
Room 12 Hrositns Block
FOUST & HOWE
Mechanical Experts
Automobile Repairing,
lias and Steam Engines
Rebuilt. Shafting. Pul
leys and all descriptions
of Machine Fitting and
Repairing Done
BICYCLE REPAIRING
Comer Sixtfi and
Columbia streets Phone 10S1-X
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Model Bakery
DUFFY & ZIMMERMAN. Props.
Bread, Pies and Cakes
Fresh Every Day.
We have reopened the Williams Bak
ery under the above name and invite
your troiiage.
Lane & Gibbons
Successor to Shrum Bros.
Confectionery, Cigars and
Tobaccos
Sporting Goods
Electrical Jobbers
Ail Kinds of Electrical Wir
ing Supply Fixtures.
Will give you prices that will
suit yoo. Will get you any
thing in Electrical Goods.
Harry H. Bailey
Phone 268-L
For Sale
80 a res of land on Camas
Prairie. Wash., for sale. Of
good rich soil, situated in
prospecti ve d rainagedist net.
Will double its value inside 2
a 1 i
years. Apply to
RICHARD JONES
THE DALLES, ORE.
Choice Apple Land.
If Hood River land iBtoo high, we will
be glad to show you the western a lope of
Mt. Hood in the Firwood apple belt on
line of turvey of the Mt. Hood r.lectnc
line some thirty odd miles southeasterly
from Portland.
This Kirwood country is conceded by-
some of the most eminent horticulturists
of the state to be the equal of any and
superior to some, which in lime will he
heard from as one of the leading fruit
sections of the Northwest.
The soil is a shot loam, dark and rich
with clay subsoil, no rock or gravel; with
an altitude of from 1 100 to 1500 feet and
well watered by numerous Btreams, al
though irrigation is not necessary. Al-
solutely the very best fruit land pro
position on the coast. 1 rice trom 9U
per acre and up. Call and investigate,
our auto will land you there less than
two hours.
VANDUYN A WALTON,
515 Chamber Commerce, Portland, Ore.
Real Estate
Bulletin
TEN ACRES 8 miles out, 1 mile to
school and stare. Extra good house and
outbuildings. Nearly all of orchard
bearing. This is an exceptionally good
buy. Owner will allow flOOl for crop.
Price 112500. Terms.
EIGHT AND ONE-HALF ACRES
2 miles out, between five and six acres
in bearing next year. Extra good soil,
slope, etc; running water and one acre
good pasture. Price $H00. Terms.
TEN ACRES 2 miles out, good
house, 8 rooms. Over 300 trees part
bearing. Free water. S4500.
TWELVE ACRES 2 miles out, all
in trees, Spitz and Newtowns. Good
house, barn and tools. 12 inches of
water. S9500. Terms.
THIRTY-FOUR ACRES. 9 miles
out, half in tree-, 3 to J years old, bal
ance all g .nd land, easily cleared. House
barn, tools, horse, etc. Price til 1000.
Terms.
PHONE 228-L
G. Y. Edwards
& COMPANY
Office next Mt. Hood Hotel
High
Class
Properties
At Bargain
Prices
215 10 acres two and a half miles out
on West Side. Two acres 12 year old
Kpit., Newtowns ami Baldwins, 1 acres
8 year old Spitz and Newtowns, 100 2
and :t year old New t"wis. Home or
chard !! all kinds of small fruits;
horse, wagon, hack and harness, all
farm tools, etc.; good 7 room house,
barn, apple houae,cliickeii house, etc;
good well and 7 in. irrigating water ;
3 in. irrigating water. Pi -ice 810,500
Easy terms.
588 10 acres 7 miles oul on Bail sidr,
(iiartcr mile to railway station, near
school, church and store; I acres in
one year old Spitz, Newtowns and
Ortleys, balance of land in clover.
Price 88700, easy lirms.
554 10 acres 134 miles out on West
Side. 5 acres 4 Mud 5 year old and 3
acreB 2 and 3 year old Spitz and New
towns; 1 acres straw berries, 2j acres
potatoes, 2 acres plover, b inches irri
gating water; house, barn, sheds, etc.
Price 81 1 ,000, easy terms.
560 12 acres two and a half miles out
on East Side; i acres 16 year old
Spitz and Newtown, 3j acres 2 and 3
year old and 4 acres 1 year old Spitz
and Newtowns, 4 $ant strawberries,
1 acre 1 year old pears, I acre alfalfa,
6 room house, barn, woodshed, good
well, 0 inches irrigating water, all
farm tools, horse, wagon and harness.
Price 818,500, easy terms.
644 20 acres three miles out on West
Side; 17 acres in trees, mostly in bear
ing, Spitz, Newtowns, Baldwins,
Kings, Delicious, Peaches, Pears,
Cherries, etc.; 1 acre potatoes, half
acre straw I erries, all kildl of garden
truck; good 10 room house, with
ed through it, water also
piped to barn and dower garden, stone
cold storage building, chicken house
and other out-buildings ; near school,
church and store. Price 817,000,
easy terms.
4NN 10 seres lour miles out on West
Side; 1130 trees from 2 to 11 years old
all good varieties; all kinds of graes
and berries; 4 acres hay, home or
chaid of all kiuds of small fruits; 10
inches water stock, well and pump;
8 room modern house, bam, chicken
bolide, vi oil shed, etc.; team, hack
and barneil, 2 cows, chickens, all
farm tools. Price, 817,000, easy
terms.
461 10 acres five miles out on East
Bide; 20 acres in orchard, 1 acres six
yearH old, H acres 5, 3 and 2 years
old, and two acres old orchard ; Spitz,
Newtowns; Ortleys and Jonathans;
200 2 year old peach fillers, ii acreB in
stumps, balance in oak and pine tim
ber; 0 room house, (-mall barn, all
farm tools, etc; near school, church,
store and railway sta'ion. Price
811,000, easy terms.
E. P. 40 acres five miles south of Mo
Bier; 20 acres in orchard from 2 to N
years old, all commercial vara tics;
water available for irrigation when
needed; all fenced, volcanic ash hoil.
Small house, barn, winter cellar,
wood Bhed, etc. Price 8H,500, easy
terms.
286200 acres in Mt. Hood district,
twelve and a half miles from town ;
fit) acres in cultivation ; 7 acres in or
chard from 2 to h years old, all com
mercial varieties; 40 acres timothy,
alfalfa and clover, 3 acres vegetables ;
3 barns, one new B room house and
one smaller house, winter cellars,
chicken house, wood shed, etc.; com
plete blacksmith outfit, all farm tools,
etc., hack ami harness. On the main
traveled .Mt. tioou road, loo acres
uncleared land. Price 820,000, easy
terms.
Call and See Our
Complete List of
Hood River Prop
erties Before
Buying.
J. H. Heilbronner
and Company
The Reliable Dealers
Davidson Bldg., Hood River, Ore.
ItUADMAI U HAM
IS DISCUSSED
ALSO GOOD ROADS IN VALLEY
Important Mtaan es Taken by the
t'ltiiiinerclal t'lub Monday
Kvcning.
.Notices to the effect that the nor
mal school matter would be dlscuaaed
at the meeting of tbe Commercial
Club Monday evening, brought out a
moderate attendance. 1'he meeting
developed luto au eutbusiastio one
on other matters which came before
the meeting, and the normal aobooi
questiou was laid over tor mother
mouth.
A communication was read from
i'om Richardson, of Portland, to tbe
elf act that a patty of leading horn
oulturistu and piofeaaois of leading
agricultural college of the dilfereut
stales would be lu Portland this week
.ud would be sent to Hood Kiver Sat
urday, August 21, provided that Hood
Hlver could take uare of them. He
said that about 400 were iu the party,
hut the number who would oome to
iiood Hlver was not koowu. 1'hel
matter was left to tbe board to de
cide and arrange for entertainment
of the. visitors.
A letter from A. 1. Mason from tbe
Letter Carriers Association was
read, which stated that tbe annual
meeting would soon be held at St.
Paul and asked that 400 booklets trom
Hood Kiver be sent, together with
six boxes of apples, as a matter of
advertising the reaouroes of tbe val
ley, it was decided to meet with tbe
request.
Or. lliosisus called attention to an
aiticle w inch recently appeared in a
Portland paper, to the attect t hat. un
automobile mud was being built to
Mt. Hood not far from Lost Lake, on
tbe other aide of tbe divide, and
thought it would be a good thing to
conned with tbe roud fiom this
side . lie said that be thought the
pieseut toad to Lost Lake could be
rein-wed and opened tbiougb tbe
rest of the way to meet the Portland
load, at much less expense than tbe
pioposed road along tbe railroad
through tbe Columbia gorge. It
would furnish tbe finest scenic road
in Ann ii. a, giviug a ride of thirty
miles through the valley, and wtsa
matter which should he looked into.
Further discussion was brought out
that there would be only a matter of
about si x mllea to build to connect,
over a oompaiatively easy route, at
an elevaion not over 4,000 feet at tbe
summit, and was feasible.
J. L. Carter gave au interesting
account of the Uood Hoads Congress
whiob he atteuded at .Seattle, and iu
connection with tbe proposed road,
emphasized tbe importance of good
roads. He stated that be thought
tbat expert road builders would be
glad to come heie and give sugges
tious ou road building, aud Judge
Oerby was appointed to make such
request of Mesrss. Lancaster aud
Hill. A committee was also ap
pointed to look into tbe advisability
ut constructing tbe Lost Lake road
and its extension and report at a la
ter date to tbe club.
C. D. I bompson stated tbat be un
derstood tbat tbe club bad gone ou
record as wanting an annual fruit
lair. The fair organization as it now
exists is loosely const. noted. 1 he
president and secretary calls a meet
ing ol the fruit growers und they
elect tftioeis. The control of the lair
lor that year is left in tbe bands oi
these olliocrs. Mr. Thompson said
th,t he was ready to issue tbe oall
hut would like an expreasion from
tbe club as to tbe advisability ol
boldlBM a fair this year, lie also de
aired to effect a permanent organiza
tion, which would be continuing one,
.vith the board holding over until the
next election. A later date was also
favored for holding tbe fair, us tbe
middle ot October always piovud to
he tbe biiaiest season for tbe fiuit
grower, and not enough time could
he given to making creditable exhib
its. The matter was left to the board
to decide. A motion was also can led
tbat a permanent organization be
perfec ed.
Mr. Thompson also stated tbat be
had beeu chosen by tbe county board
ot Hood Kiter county as commission
er for the8eoond Oistilot fair at tbe
Unlit .- lie had attended a meeting
Inst week and said tbat he hoped
Hood Kirer people would help make
fie lair a success. The district now
comprises Wasco and Hood Kiver
counties. He hoped that .the old
feeling that existed between Hood
Kiver and The Dalles be forgotten,
and that both cities uooperate in
boostlug for tbe fair. All prizes were
opeu to competition, and good ex
bibits should be sent from Hood
Kiver, not only of fruit but of vege
tables, etc. The business men ot The
Dalles had raised nearly 13,000 for
the fair, and $1,500 would ba received
Irom the state. The fair will be held
October 5 to 9.
Tbe question of trying to secure a
normal sobool at Hood Kiver was
taken up and J. L. Carter was tbe
first to speak on tbe question. Ut
said tbat wbile be was in tbe legisla
lure the normal school matter inter
fered with legislation all through tbe
session aud also in tbe special ses
sion. He knew somethiug of the feel
ing iu the matter aud was convinced
tbat the majority wanted but one
normal school, but that the place
most in favor seemed to be Mon
mouth. Mr. Carter said tbat be was
a little dubious at out Hood Kiver be
ing able to get tbe one school, as a
strong tight would be made against it.
He did not wish to convey tbeimpreB
sion that lie was against a normal
school tor Hood Kiver, hh he certain
ly favored it, but tbat be did not like
to enter into a tight until he was as
sured of reasonable success. If the
attempt waajuade he would do all he
could for it.
Mr. Thompson spoke along the same
line aud thought it best to work
along quietly. He thought the ques
tolu would settle down to cue school,
and that school might be landed In
iiood Kiver.
t'ha-i. Hall thought the normal
would be a good thing it we could get
it, but thought the matter should re
ceive more careful attention, and
suggested that it be laid over until
tbe uext meeting. A motion to tbat
effect was made aud carried.
HOOD RIVER CUTS
IN MEDFORD WRITEUP
Our attention baa been called to an
article lu tbe August issue ot The
Piogress Magazine, of a write-up of
the Medford country, iu which ap
pears six outs which were taken trom
Hood Kiver. While tbe Medford
count i y claims to tie "as good as
Hood Kivar, " we hardly thought it
necessary to use the views of Hood
Kiver fruit and scenes to make a
showing.
The following letters reoelved from
A. P. liutebam, president of tbe Mo
sier Commercial Club, explains tbe
circumstance more fully :
Chicago, July 28, 1900.
Mr. A. 1. Itateham, Pres.,
Mosier, Oregon.
Dear Sir : lu todays mail I am send
ing you a copy of tbe August issue of
tbe Progress Magazine in which ap
pears an excellent article ou Medford
Oiegou. ..ii, lion copies of this issue
will be distributed, aud tbe article
on Medford will cause a gieat deal ot
comment and bring tbe atteutlou of
many of our subscribers to the won
derful opportunities offered iu Ore
gonLoth for bomeseekeis aud inves
tors. The July issue ooctained au
elegant article on Oregou aud aroused
a deep iuterest among our people, as
shown by the letters we are receiving.
Yours very truly,
The Progress Company,
I'.d ward lv Heals,
Treasurer & Mauager.
Aug. 0, 1909.
Mr. Kdward M. Heals, Manager,
The Piogress Company, Chicago,
Hear Sir The sample copy men
tioned iu your favor of July 28 bat
keen received aud 1 tbauk you for
aandiug it.
You culled my attention particul
arly to an article ou Medloid saying
tbat it would cause a "Ureal deal ot
oommeut"
Inasmuch as it seems to be expeot-
ed, 1 will make this little oomment;
that when a oommuuity is boosting
itself it should not go outside of its
own territory for material or facts.
Of tbe eight illustrations in the
Medfoid article 1 at once recogniza
six as being veiws taken lu Hood
Kiver, Oregon. Wbere tbe other two
were found 1 do not know.
1 regard an act such as taking a
picture of a box of Hood Kivar Lady
Apples and usiug it as you did to
make tbe heading ot au article on
Medford, as nothing leaa than piracy.
A poor kind of progress.
Kespeottully yours,
A. P. Datebam.
Henry 0, HMfcfta
Henry C. Heug-it died at his resi
dence in the Crapper district Friday
morning, August 0, ged 71 years, 7
mouths and 4 days. Tbe deceased
had been In poor health for some
time, but as considered iu no immnd-
iate danger, and recently weut to the
hot spi ings down the river In hepe
ot receiving relief. He came home
Thursday afternoon on the boat, but
as it was not known that he wm com
ing no one was down to meet blm.
He was feeliug quite 111 and waited
around town for sometime, aud was
found in the evening near the Wnu
coma hotel suffering from a bemborr
huge. Ills son was reached by tele
phone, and tbe old man was taken to
flartmess' store and placed on a cot,
be having refused to go to tbe hospi
tal. He was taken borne tbat night
and died ut 1.30 the following morn
ing. Henry C. Hengst was Loin Jan. 2,
1838, in York county Penu., and came
from there to Kills, Kansas, In 1879
Hood Kiver in 1891, ou the place
where he died.
He wui married iu 1808 to Miss
Prlsoilla Ness, who died In Hood
Kiver February '22, 1907. He leaves
five children to mourn his loss, all of
who will be present at the funeral.
The obillren are. Mrs. Klla Koht-
haufb, Casper, Wyo. ! Joseph Hengst,
Hood Kiver; Mrs. Ida Perry, Hood
Kiver; Wm. Hengst, Oklahoma; Mrs.
Anna King, Hood Kivei.
Tbe time of the funeral has not
been decided upon, awaiting tbe ar
rival of tbe ton from Oklahoma,
HAWKEYEPIUIC
FRIDAY, H G. 20
x
WILL BE HELD AT WINAfIS CITY
Barbecue Will be a Feature of the
Day -Special Train to
Dee.
Tbe llawkeyes will hold their an
nual picuio this year at Wlnans, ou
the Mt. Hood Kaiiroad, and the date
is next Friday, August 20. Ibe
llawkeye picuio has oome to be tbe
biggest event ot tbe kind of the season
aud it always looked fornaid to with
interest, not only by the large oolony
of former residents of Iowa, but ot
their friends wbo are so fortunate as
to be invited.
The oolouy ot llawkeyes now resid
ing in the valley number over 000,
which is more tnan the number com
ing from any other two states combin
ed. Tbe large grounds at Wlnana
City are umple to accomodate tbe
uiowd, aud all will be provided for.
it is hoped tbat all Hawkeyea will be
present, aud bring their trlendt.
The committee ot arrangements will
tlx up the grounds in nice shape lor
the event, and there is plenty of tbe
finest ot spiing water on tbe grounds.
The .location near tbe punob bowl,
tbe tails, the river and tbe oool shade
of the trees, make it.au ideal place to
spend the day A barbecue will lie
one of tbe events and there will lie
meat for the hungry as well at ioa
oool water to quench tbe tbirat A
thort program of iuterettng talka, iu-
terspersed with music, has beeu pro
vided and will he one of the attrac
tions of the day Koine of the prom
inent orators of Hood Kiver will be
there aud will entertain tbe visitors
witb short addresses, Iowa anecdotes,
etc.
The Mt. Hood Kaiiroad but made a
round trip rate ot (0o for the round
trip, children under five years ot age
tree, between five and twelve 3bo,
aud the train will leave Hood Kiver
at 8 o'olock Tbuitday morning, witb
pleuty ot coaches to accommodate tbe
crowd, returning about four in tbe
afternoon. During tbe afternoon a
special train will be run from Winant
to Dee, wbere all wbo with to bave
the oppoituuity to inspect the plant
of tbe Oregon Lumbar Company, and
tbia trip will be free to tbote attend
ing tbe picnic. To tbote wbo have ooa
veyaucet, the place it easily reached,
with plenty of room to hitch horses,
aud the roads are good for automo
biles also.
Campbell-Van nett.
Mr. Samuel Urant Campbell and
Miss Margaret W bitten Vannet were
married Wednesday, August 11, at
4 :'M p. m. , at tbe residence ot tbe
bride's motber, Mrs. Mary Vannet,
415 Montello Avenue, Hood Kiver,
Kev. W. C. Uilmore officiating. Tbe
ceremony was performed in the pres-
enoe ot a few immediate relativea of
the contracting parties. A wedding
ool latum was served on tbe east lawn
at five o'olock, under tbe oaks, near
the liliy pond, wbere tbe delicious
repast wat much enjoyed.
Lobengiin'a wedding march was
played by Mts. C. 11. Hlettan, wbo
also sung "1 Love You Truly," by
Carrie Jacob Bond, after tbe cere
mony. Tbe bride carried a bouquet of
white bride' rote, and was gowned iu
pure white. Mitt Anna Vunnat, ait
ter of the bride, aoted at bridesmaid
aud was dressed in piuk and carried a
bouquet of pink carnations. Mr.
tlarry Wood wat groomsman.
Mr. and Mrs Campbell left on the
evening train for a abort wedding
trip to tbe ooatt and Seattle. The
groom it one of tbe prominent trult
growera of tbe valley, having a Una
ranch near the Van Horn station,
which will be their future borne. Tbe
bride is tbe accomplished daughter
of Mrs. Mary Vannet, and hat been
teaohing sobool ut Frankton. The
worthy couple have the congratula
tions of their many friends.
W. C. T. (J. Meeting.
Tbe meeting of the W. C. T. U. at
Mrs. Orr's home was full of interest,
in view to to tbe fact tbat the State
Convention of tbe W. C. T. U. meets
at Hood Kiver on October 5 tbe mem
bers deoided not to take their usual
summer vacation, but will meet at
Mrs. flora Hartley's reidenoe ou
Augutl 7 at tbe usual hour.
At tbe Mist meeting in September,
the annual election of oftioert and
the eleotion ot deiegatet to tbe State
Convention will take place. The sup
crinteiidents of the various depart
ments will also be called on to give
their annual reports. Tbe following
it a litt of the superintendents:
(Scientific Temperance Instruction,
Mrs. Hartmees.
Habbatb Schools, Mrs. Trlebar.
Mothers' Meetings', Mrs. Orr.
Kvangelittio, Mrs. Kigby.
Y., Mis. Coon.
Habbatb Observance, Mrs. Ford.
Flower Mission, Mrs. Ciowell.
Medal Contest, Mrs. Kdglngton.
Christian Citizenship, Kev. W. C.
Oils Ota.
Press Correspondent, Mrs. Coon.
Mrs. Preston, of Lot Angelea, vis
ited ber litter, Mit. C. K. Marshall,
Thursday.