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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1910)
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1910 9 We Want More Land If yours is For Sale TELL US about it at once :: :: B. E. DUNCAN FRUIT LANDS & CO. ORCHARDS Hardships of Winter The (). It. & N. Company wan at In Days of Long Ago t,,at tlll,u liilHnr a narrow gauge road from I uiatllla to aliuia.Hoiiie (Continued tram Pas 1) tempt to return, ami the next day twenty-five mllen east, to connect jt t tlu.t tiliii u-lth ft nniritw lrnllirp we received ordem to take thelih; . ..... ..... ........ . iui iiiri IT Klliin II fin iiifr ixinri I imn, to Walla Walla,. Thin wan alout wharf loat and go Into wiuter qu lif ters acroKM the river. It took iih all I day to move oer and make every-1 thlnj; Hung. About dark It clouded j up and blew a iale. Italn and nleet It'll, strlkliiK um broadHlde. I believe, In'.voud queMtlon, It wan the wornt Htorm I ever exH'rlenced. We were j lyliiK In a sheltered bay with the I wharf boat U'tween un aud the I nhore. An the evening wore on the) wind Increaned In fury. The npar limiting that held the wharf boat I from Bhore were Hiiapped like towl strliiRH and Hhe whh driven bollly up on t lie licin'h. In that raging Htorm nothing could be done, ho we re turned again to our cozy cabin, and Bpetit the time xpluultig yarn until the Htorm Ix-gau to lull. Ah we sep arated to go to ourntate roouiH 1 made the remark, "Odd help anyone that In out In thU Htorm tonight; no human Iwing could ever live through It." Kittle did we think that at that very moment a young man, the hoe aud Htay of a widowed mother, wh lighting a fierce battle, with all the Htreugth In hi chilled and fainting body, HgaitiHt that iiierrilt'H Htorm. The morning broke, cold aud clear, The Htorm had punned, leaving in it trail a nheet of glittering lee. After repairing the damage the Htorm had done I took a boa In crew, aud crowned to I'matllla, to learn the newH. I found the town all agog with excitement. Two men from the Ice bound Mteaiuer, John Uaten, In winter quartern at SimoiiM Landing, about eight mllen above town, had on their way down, found Home truck In the huow by the ml Iron I track. Following them for nearly two mllcH they came acronn the body of n man lying in the huow. He wan hMII breathing but uucoumcIouh, On doner examination they recognized the featuren of young Silas Lowe, a clerk In thecompauy'H ofliie at Uma tilla, well known among the river men and In Tort land. One of the men hurried on to obtain annintance, while the other took off hU overcoat and, wrapping It around the Inani mate form, endeavored to retain the vital npark until help came. Thin wan the caune of the excitement. completed but not uned, only by con struction trains, which were hauled by two little dinkey engines. About eight Inches of snow lay on the ground, with some d ifts, which put the dinkeys out of commlnnlou. About noon the day previous a din patch for the (iates came, which young (Jates volunteered to deliver. Mr. I'eabody, the agent, wauted him to get a livery home; but Lowe, on account of the cold, preferred to walk. Me had reached a point with in about two mllcH of the boat when the storm overtook him. Evidently fearing that he might mins hin dentiu ation in the blinding Htorm and darkucHH, he had turned and at tempted to retrace hM ntepn. Worn out by hin long tirenome walk through the pathlenn huow and chilled to the bone by the driving Hleet, he pulled Home brunches from the sage brunli aud mime npllntern from a telegraph pole. In doing no he had torn the llenh, alimwt to t lie bone, from hin flngern. Falling in hin efforts to start a fire he started on again, hin bleeding fingers leaving a trail of blood. Thin first attracted the attention of the two men. The dinkey engine was fired up, as no home could travel through the crust on the snow, and a dozen or more men with nhovels Marled to the rescue, arriving all too late. Every thing possible to renueitate the lifelets body was done, but In vain. Young Lowe's untimely and awful death cant a gloom over the little burg. Me was a general favorite wlthall, and stood well with the com pany. Hin widowed mother lived In San Francisco. The weather steadily grew colder, and irosH-ct was good for a month's freeze up. or more, and the Idea of spending a winter in that "never to Is forgotten place" w.is not to lie considered seriously for a moment. The Ice was still moving In the river long as It moved a boat would and move also, so 1 proposed to some of the linker's crew that had been laid off, that we get a small boat and go down with the Ice. Tills they agreed to and finding a suitable craft, in spite of the remonntrances of our friends, we pushed out Id that sea of Ice. It was certainly a dangerous, 111 advised, undertaking an utterly unnecennary risking of our lives. The sixty odd miles between Umatilla and lilulocks lauding was without a human habitation on either Hide of the river, and In case the river should block we would have to tramp the balance of the way through snow from twelve to eighteen Inches deep, with a heavy crust, that would make walklug very difficult even had we gotten ashore safely. We, how ever, made reasonably good time. At Canoe Kncampmeut, a small rupld near Castle Rock, and about twenty-five miles from Umatilla, the Ice had formed from each shore, until only a small space was left In the center, througn which the Ice wan forced by the rapid current. There was no encape, aud Into this horrible grinding vortex we were driveu. Our frail little Hklff wan tossed around among the great crushing cakes of Ice, so that we could hardly keep our seats, anil fin ally, lifted bodily some ten feet above the water.on top of the swift moving flow and to safety. The d In of the floes wan something awful. Speech was out of question, and only by motions I could make the men under stand me. We soon floated out of the gorge, and into smoother waters. At Castle Itock we found a great pile of Northern I'aclfie ties and we concluded to camp there that night, although it was early. It wan a bit terly cold night, the mercury at Uma tilla registering twenty-two In-low zero, and morning found un more than willing to resume our Jouruey. At a point where Arlington now stands, we abandonned our boat, aud walked the eight miles to Unlock, on the newly made grade, an we were afraid to run the Owyhe rapids, fearing a repetition of our canoe encampment experience. Just In-fore dusk we reached our destination, and were ferried across the river to where one of the com pany's boats had goue Into winter quarters, and were heartily wel comed by great big Bob Campbell, well known by all steamboat men In the company's employ. After a hot supper, we gathered around the cabin tire ami related the Inci dents of our trip. After It was all told, Hob relieved his pent up feelings by saying that "we were certainly the biggest set of biankety blank fools that It had ever been his mis fortune to meet." Of our party I only know the whereabouts of one, Jack Fitzgerald, second engineer of the linker, who has been for many years Jailer of the Wasco conty prison at The Dalles. lig hearted Kobert Campljell lives at Cvur d'Alene. May hin nliadow never grow lesn. About a week after the trip, Henry ThelUon and his party. In descending these rapids, was forced on a large rock, narrowly escaping drowning, Mr. Thellson was chief engineer of the O. K. & N. t o. H. C. Coe. EXPERT SEES FUTURE FOR ALASKAN FARMING CLASSIFIED COLUMN MoartltamanU lor Ini.rtloa ynitar this htatlna Mill a charg.a lor at Ika rata ol 26c aar month lor lutuall)) Ihraa Unas-, iaala,. talk) Ihooia accompany cop, olhri,a paabla bi tha lUlh ol tha month. As mtaium lor raaching lha aaoala im mmmm aianos aiono ana unBicsiiaii- Important Statement by Govsrn tnG.it Agent Just Returned. SUITS & OVERCOATS PRICED LIKE THIS $25.00 Values, everything included $22.50 Yatues, everything included $20.00 Values, everything included $17.50 Values, everything included $15.00 Values, everything included $18.50 15.50 14.25 12.50 9.75 We'll show you the goods; what more can we do? The prices are right, now it's up to you. J. G. VOGT Vv) Ojft. e... ..nr. r. B JST There ere many thousands of mile of good tilluge land lu l tie volleys ot the southern const of Alaska, to say nothing of the great Interior, accord ing to Levi Cuiibuuek. special agent for the department of agriculture, wbo has just returned from the nortlilaod. Mr. Cbubbuck spent the eutire sum mer making u general reconuoissauce of agricultural lands itiat may be sur veyed for honiesteiidins by the general laud oil ice. The. chief areas examined were the Sustiltnn basin north of Sew ard, the Copper river and the Xanana valleys. Concerning agricultural prog ress und possibilities in Alaska be makes statements that may be consid ered most conservative, but that will be amazing to the great majority of those "outside." "The most obvious fact concerning nearly all the valleys of this area i have Been from tidewater northward 150 miles is that tbey are Datural grazing lauds. There are certainly thousands of square miles of a very blgb quality of wild grass, the nutri tive value of wblcb for stock seems well established The grass vttea stands six aud seven feet high and Is of the most luxuriant growth; also it can be cured and Is of good keeping quality. A Great Dairying Country. "Nearly all of this land except some lde bill areas bus more or less stand ing and fallen timber on it. but uiucb Is Immediately available for grazing. With adequate winter protection btock thrives, aud the market with the de velopment of roads would seem as sured. At present every pound of meat consumed must come from Seattle, aud meat is of first Importance in the diet ary of so cold a country as this. In many parts of tbe country also it costs tbe consumer $1 a pound. All dairy products, too, are brought iu by steam er at high cost, aud this Is certainly a dairying country. "Tbere need be no speculation as to some present possibilities. Farming has Just begun In a few localities iu this region, aud local conditions are most varied, but oats and barley are being successfully grown, timothy flourishes, aud tbe root crop is of bigb excellence. BUSINESS NOTICES OAKDALU GREENHOUSE Ruses, Saruba and Vinaa in good assortment fur fall planting-, feoniea 1 and 4-year old. &e to II. to well. H.irily Hheox. htll r lowtrrs, Cuspan yuu. Oriental Puppies, ready now. A full line uf poi putnia at r rans'. rhone for cut nowera. KLKTCHER A PLKTCHKK SPECIAL NOTICES VTantd-To exchange good 12-inch C " chill plow for a 10-inch and to buy a Uhver g-fnt Kimball cultivaiorand strawberry cultivator. Ad dress B. H.. New. ott.ee. 1-4 Wood to Give Away I have stan-lin timber. ' pine and oak. that will make 20u ricka gaud wood. Will give the same to party or parties who will cut it. Good road out of place. One-half mile above Tucker a bridge on the west aide. r'. L. Kelno, Koute So. Z. Z-.VC REAL E8TATE AND RENTALS P"or Sale-Fine level lot 60x130 to alley. S room house, city water, trees, kit fenced in. view of sua. nomi ana Adams, fnce W50. Terms. Phone 32-M. -6-p pW Sale for tr00 for short time only 5 acres in Merced county, California; fine vineland near small town; unimproved and worth 1750. Addres C. P. Sonnichsen. Hood Kiver, Oregon. 1-tf-f HOR8Es7"COW8,PIGB7CMICKEN8TETC anted by responsible party, the use of riding " pony for light exercise balance of winter, for hi keep or small payment. Address J. C. S., a of Hood Kiver News. 2-6-p LVr Sale-Three extra choice full blood Rhode x Island Red Cockerels. Would exchange one. Pullets from same Mock have laid every day thia winter. Inquire or A. U Page. Hood Kiver, tele- pnone izi-a. 3-o-c FOR 8ALE Qld Papers for sale, 5c for a bundle of 25 papers. v'News office. IJsy for Sale-Alfslfa and clover, 120. AAHinncha. phone aJI2-L. 61-3-p Ralph pVr Sale First class fir and pine wood; all cut from large trees and well seasoned. Prices lower than you ran obtain elsewhere. Orders tilled promptly. J. O. Goldthwaite. phone Odell fenf-house 14x18 for aale at a bargain: bun train w ItixlH also for sale cheap. C. P. Sonnichsen. Columbia near 12th. 1-tf-f tr Sale Standard Edison phonograph. Ad A dress T, care of Hood Kiver News. 2-5-p Fur Sale Good dry body fir wood, $6 per cord. Phone A Whitehead 54-X. 2-5-c ' A pples for sale. Delivered to any part of the "city. Phone 195-X. 2-5-p For Sale- If you need wood, phone Fred Paasch, 5-E LOST AND FOUND T ost Agate watch charm with band around it. -'Liberal reward for return to Newa office. 52-3-c T oat Pocket book, containing about $16, also central high school pin. between ML Hood de pot and Koss & Richarda. Reward for return to Newa office. Walter Jorgensen. 62-3-c CVund A valuable breastpin. Same can be had L by identifying property and paying coat of ad vertising. 3-o-c . T ost In post office, a glass bowl or vaae decorat--ed with cigar wrappers. Finder please leave with Carl Ross, and receive reward. 8-6-p ost- Horse blanket and lap robe Monday night. inder please return or notify 3S3-L. 3-6-p T ost Between Eugene atreet and Baptiat -church, a pair of eye glasses with chain at tached. Finder please return to C. A. Nutley or leave at this office. Reward. 3-6-c EMPLOYMENT VUnted A man nd family to take chanre of an improved fruit farm. 160acren. stood house and ham, and who will also buy an interest there in. German or Skandinavian preferred. Enquire of John Leland Henderson, Incorporated. 46-tf-c YUanled To let contract to clear about 10 acre of stump and stonea and then plow it and 10 acre adjoining. Address K.. News office, 61-2-p An expert orchard ist, now in the United States "-trovernment service, want situation in Hood River Valley. Write "A" News office. 52-S-e SPECIAL SALE OF HEATING STOVES Wc have a few Heaters left that we do not wish to carry until next year will Close Out what we have left at WIIOLliS ALIi PRICES BLOWERS BROS. Hardware, Vel .ides and Implements Found Many Fin Firm. "I bare beou astonished at tbe amount of farming under wu; urouud Seward. I bad exiic-cu-d practically none, aud Instead 1 bud balf a dozen flourishing ranches on a commercial ba sis and dozens ot home gardens. Pota toes of first quality are beiug grown In balf a dozen neighborhoods, excellent turnips grow freely, and tbere seems I no difficulty with beets, currots, rad- lsbes, beans, pens and lettuce. Cab j bnge and cauliflower are a surprising I success lu some localities. 1 believe tbts list can be extended almost ludeU I nltely with careful selection of varie j ties, a study of soil requirements and ' acclimatization by selective breeding. The possibilities are still practically unknown, but we do know that they i are far greater than most people even I here In Alaska Imagine. Some of the most promising parts of this area I bave not been tried at all. aud tbe I most successful tests have generally ' beeu iu the least likely locutions. I "Regarding climatic conditions 1 , have been somewhat surprised. With in a thousand feet of sea level in fairly open country the growing season is not shorter than in the mountain region of New Hampshire. Teas are safely planted lu May, and danger from frost I is considered over after the tirst few . days In June. In the fall the first frosts are rarely before the second week In September. It Is true that the summers are cooler than in the north ern states and on the Immediate coast have more rain, but there Is compen sation In the fifteen to eighteen hours of sunshine dally and the continuous daylight for nearly three months. "The -exact area of the tillage lands In the Sitshitna group of valleys, as an example generally applicable. Is still Impossible even to estimate, as much of the territory Is uninhabited and still because of Its undeveloped state rath er thau because It Is Inaccessible. There Is a total area of about 2.ntK square miles along the western edge of Keual peninsula bordering Cook In let, the greater part of which Is prob ably available and some small valleys In the interior of the peninsula. 1 roughly estimate the rest, which In cludes the Knik Arm region and Ms tanuskit valley to the eastward, the Yentna to the westward, the main Sushitnn valley and smaller tributaries running northward far Into the In terior at, say. a.oOO square miles, but It might exceed tMs considerably" Contract to let to build an 8-room bungalow house in Unner Hood River Vsllev. with rivht to reject any and all bids. For plans and specifi cations see J. S. Thompson, MU Houd. Phone 7X4 Odell. S2-tf-c Japanese boy wants lituation aa cook in hotel or restaurant. Box N. 3-6-p Wanted - LEGAL AND OTHER NOTICES Girl or woman to do ireneral house work. An opportunity for a youn? sirl to work and attend school. Inquire of J. L. Hender son, tf-b-c Wanted- ht7 1 fin in Mnrvh lur Man to take eharsre of Kast aide ranch See G. Y. Edward A Co. i'hone 3-6-c W anted Ablebodied married man to work on V f fruit ranch. office. 3-6-c Addreaa "U. F.," care News "LODGeD1 ft ECTOR Y panby Post, G. A. R.-MwU at the K. of P. hall the second and fourth Saturdays of the month at 2 p. m. G. R. Castr.er, commander; S. K. Wythe, adjutant. panhy W. R. C. No. 16-MwUecond and fourth Saturdays of each month in K. of P. hall at 2 p. m. Jennie Bent ley, president, Abbie J. Baker, secretary. "Vurt Hood River, No. 42, F. of A., meeta every Thursday evening in K. of P. hall. Visiting Forest ,-s always welcome. Win. Flemming', C.R.; F. C .?rosius, F. S. -Tjod River Commercial Club Meets every sec 9 ond Monday in each month at 8 p. m, in the ub rooms over Jacknun's store. Chaa. T. Early. president; W. H. Walton, secretary. tjood River Valley Humane Society-Phone ls6 1 AE. H Hart w ur. president; F. G. Coe. secretary: Ielie Butler, treasurer. TJ.iod River Lode. No. 106. A. F. A A. M - AM-ets Saturday evening on or before each full moon. L.. N. Blowers, W. M ; D. McDonald, secretary. ITood River Chapter. No. 25, O. E. S.-Meet second and fourth Tuesday even in its of each month. Visitors cordially welcomed. Kathryn Dumble, W. M.; Idol Wood worth, secretary. Hood River Camp. No. 7702. M. W. A.-Meets in I. O. O. F. hall every Wednesday nicht. A. R. Crump, V. C; E. S. Mayes, clerk. II.H-J River Camp. No. 770. W. O. W.-Meeta at AAK. of P. hall the second and fourth Saturday nijrhts of each month. A. C. Stat en. C C; F. W. McKeynolds. clerk. I lond River Circle. No. 524, Women of Woodcraft, 11 -Meet at I. O. O. F. hall first and third Sat urday mirhts, each month. Visitors welcome. Mrs, V m. OeiiRcr. N. Alice is hay, clerk. Ttllewilde Lode. No. 107. I. O. O. F.-Meeta in Fraternal hall every Thursday evening at 7:00, at the corner of Fourth and Oak streets. Visiting brothers welcomed. J. M. Wood. N. G ; G. W. Thompson, secretary. Kemp I,odge. No. 11, I. O. O. F. Meeta in the Odd Kellows hall at Odell every Saturday night. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. . W. Wilmm, N. O.; Hyron smith, secretary. T aurel R Uka I-nlge No. H7. I. O. O. F.-Mt-ets -tirt and third Mondays in each month. Ther esa M. CaMner, N. G.; Nettie Moks, necretary. AJount Hi Uxlge, No. 2ii5, I. O. O. F., meets AA every Saturday evening in Gri Mile's hall. Mt. Hhi1. Kbt. Leasure, N. G.; G. W. Lhmmick, sHretary- X fountain Home Camp. No. R. N. A.- A'AMeetsat tKld Fellows hall on the second and fourth Fridays of each month. Mrs. li. Pealer. O.: Mrs. Ella lakin, recorder. 106, V. A. -Meeta in then- nd third Wednesdays, work; second and fourth Wed nest lay a, social. C. IV Henrietta. M. A.: W. H. Austin, secretary. Aaaenilily, No. 106, V. vhall the first Orec.in (JratM Rehekah Unlge No. W. I. O. O. F V Meeta every second and fourth Wednesdays in each month in Cribble's hall, Mt. Hol, Or. Mrs Millie Hartltman, N. G.; Mrs. Minnie L. Lar- wtxtl, secretary. IJiverai.le I-l-re. No. fiS, A. O. lT. W. -Meets in -k of P. hall the trat and thin WetinemUy nights of the month. Visiting brothers cordially lctimed. R. E. Chapman. W. H.; Chester Shute. recorder. Vauootna !-lge. No. . K. of P. -Meeta in ' their Castle Hall every Tuesday night, when viaiting brothers are fraternally welconil. Jtia. Frarter, Jr.. C. C; H. T. iVWitt. K. of R A 8. Vauna Temple P thian Siaters. No. 6 - Mieta the ' first and third Tuesday of each month at K of P. hall. Corrcan St ranahan, M. E. C; tUlith SteinhotT. K. of R. A C. Administrator's hut Ice. OTK'E is hereby given that the undersigned haa been apiHHntel by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Hod River County, to be administrator of the estate of Joseph Wirnter ber, deceased, and all pcraons having claims against aaid eatate are hereby notified to present the same to me, duly verttiel. at the tTi,- of A. A Jayne, in the city of Hnd River. Oregon, within six month from the dale tf the first pub lication of this notice. Date of tint publication, iVcemlier 22. PAW. PETFR MOHK, 61 -4 Administrator, Notict for hibirutut. f)EPARTMENT of the Interior. U & Land offlc -at The iMllea, Oretron. November Sbto, IMr Nutice is hereby given that Mada U. Hwka, whoa pMt-office addrena ia HomJ River, Oregoo. dtd. oa therd day of March 1. file in this omee Hwora HTattfment and Application No Oeritti, to purchase NE 1-4 SK 1-4, 8etHn 1, Township 1 north. Range 10 east. Willamette Meridian, and the timber claim thereon, under the provisions of the act of June S, 17H, and acts amendatory, known aa the "Timber and Stone Law." at such value as might be fixed by appraisement, and that, pursuant to such ap plication, the land and timber thereon nave bvea appraised, the timber estimated 4AO.UU0 board feat at 75 per M. and the land $60.00; that said ap plicant will offer final proof in support of his ap plication and sworn statement oa the 10th day of February. U10, before Henry L. Howe, United States Com mis ion r, at Hood River. Oregon. Any person ia at liberty to protest this purchase before entry, or initiate a contest at any time be fore paten issues, by hhng a eMToborated affida vit in this odice, aJleging facta which would de fesu the entry. C. W. MOORE. -6-c Register. rHotlci of Publlcjtloa. DEPARTMENT of the Interior. U.8. Land offle -'at The I Miles, Oregon. November 27 th. Notice ia hereby given that Arthur S. 8ialey, whose post-off re address is 23 East 76th St. Port land. Oregon, did. on the 13th day of February. ll"9. file in thia office Sworn Statement an4 Ap plication. No, 02073. to purchase the SW 1-4 NW 1-4 awd SE 1-4 NW 1-4. Section 35. township 1 North. Range 9 East. Willamette Meridian, and the timber thereon, under the provisions of the act of June S. 1H7H. and acta ammendatory, known aa the "Timber and Stone Law" at such value aa might be fixed by appraisement, and that pursu ant to such application, the land and timber there on have been appraised, the timber estimated Ktf.oirO board feet at 11.00 per M. and the land tln&.OO; that said applicant will offer final proof in support of his application and sworn statement on the 10th day of February, lyiO. before the Re gister and Receiver. United States Land Office, The Dalles. Oregon. Any person ia at liberty to protest this purchase before entry, or initiate a contest at any time before patent issues, by films? a corroborated affidavit in thia office, alleging facta wnicn woukj aexeat me entry. W. C. MOORE. 49-6-c Register. Notlct of Uod Sato ot Guard let. f N the County Court of the State of Oregon for AHood River County. In the matter of the guardianahip of John Francis Wynn. minor. Notice is hereby given, that nursuant to an t.r der and license to sell, duly made and issued by the above entitled Court in the matter of the guardianship of John Francis Wynn. a minor, I. wuiiam H. uavia. the duly appointed and quali fied guardian of said minor, will, on and after Friday, the Uth day of February. 1910. sell at private sale all of the real property belonging to said minor, aituate in Hood River County. Stat of Oregon, and described as follows, to-wit: Ihe Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quar ter; South Half of the Southeast Quarter, and the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section K in Township 1 North of Range 11 East of the Willamette Meridian. Said sale will be made for one-half tha sale price caah in hand, and the balance of the sale price to be secured by note and mortgage on tbe premises, duly made and executed by the pur chaser, payable on or before five years after ita date, and bearing interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum, payable annually. Proposals for said purchase may be sddreesed to me at Hood River. Oregon, or left at the of fice of E. H. Hart wig. rooms 7 and 8, Smith block. Hood River, Oregon. WILLIAM H. DAVIS. l-7- Guardian. lo tbe Circuit Court of tbo Stato of Orogoi for dooo uiver loudtt. JE. Hall. Jr.. Plaintiff, v. Geo, B. Dartt, N. B. Jordan. Mirv P Jordan. Hnmnhiwv riarfiKi anrf Lillian Barton, et al. Defendants Summons To George B. Dartt, N. B. Jordan. Mary p. Jordan, Humphry Barton and Lillian Barton, defendants: In the name of the State of Oreotm. van are here by required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit on or before the expiration of aix weeks from the data of the first publication of this summons, as herein after stated, and if you fail to so answer for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court: First. For judgment against the defendant. George B. Dartt. for the sum of four hundred ten 22-100 dollars H 10.22 . with interest thereon at the rate of six oer cent, ner annum from the 28th day of July. 1909. for the sum of two hundred dollars (S200.00) attorney fees in this suit, and for his costs and disbursements made and expended in the same. Second. For a decree in foreclosure directins that all of the land situated in the county of Hood Kiver, Male ot Oregon, described aa follows, to wit: The northeast Quarter of the northeast quar ter of section eighteen (1). township two 2, nortn ox range ten UO) east of the Willamette Meridian, may be sold on execution according to taw. ana tee practice of this Court, and that tha proceeds of such sale may be apdtied. Ant, to the costs and expenses of making the same, and, second, to the payment of the amount found due the plaintiff on account of his laborer's lien upon said described land filed on the th day of July, li09. with the Coun ry Clerk of Hood River County, Oregon, together with interest at the rate of six per cent, from aaid date of filing, and also pay ment of the sum of two hundred (tOO.OO) attor ney's fees, and the costs and disbursements of said suit; that the sheriff execute a deed to said property on the property on the sale of the same and that the purchaser therof be entitled to the possession of said premises on production of amid deed. Third. To decree that whatever interests tha defendants N. B. Jordan, Mary P. Jordan. Hum phrey Hart on. Lillian Barton, et al. have in aaid described land to be subordinate to plainttfTa lien. Fourth. For judgment and for such ether and further relief in the premises aa to the Court may seem equitable. You are hereby served by publication of thia summons in accordance with the order of the county Judge duly made and entered on the 15th day of December. 1H09. which order prescribes that you shsll appear and answer said complaint on or before the expiration of six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons; the date of the first publication hereof is the 22nd day of December. 1AM. ERNEST C. SMITH. 51-4-c Attorney for Plaintiff. Guardian's Sale of Real Estate. TN the County Court of the State of Oregon, for A Hood River County-ln the matter of the Eatate and Guardianship of Helen Maria Brosl. minor by Emma Brosi. Guardian Notice of Guardian s Sale of real estate Notice is hereby given that in pur suance of an order in the above entitled court made and entered in the above entitled cause on Monday, the 3rd day of January, 1910. the undersigned. Era ma Hroai. as guardian of Helen Maria Brosi. minor child and sole heir at law of Otto Brosi, deceased. will sell the premises hereinafter described, at private sale, on the premises in said county of Hood River and state of Oregon, on the following terms and conditions: The sale to be made of the minor's interest in said land and to be of the entire tract therein described, but subject, how ever, to the w Kiowa's dower interest In said land, at a price of not less than two thousand dollars iJtH for said minor s interest, to be paid, not lea than seven hundred dollars 11700) in cash, of which two hundred I i-W shall be paid to said guardian in cash on the day of the sale, and the balance of which cash payment to be made upon the confirmation of said sale by this Court and administrator's deed and abstract of title fur nished, to be paid for said estate, the balance to be paid on or before three t3 years, to be evi denced by a promissory note of dste of the order of Confirmation of sale, made payable to said guardian, with interest at eight per cent per an num. pay a tile annually, said note to be secured by first mortgage on said premises, also executed by the purchaser in favor of said guardian. The premises to be sold, as described in said order, are as follows: "Beginning at a point eighty roada west of the southeast corner of sec tion seventeen, township two north of range ten east of thelWtllamette Meridian: thf nee running north forty rods, thence weat sixty rods, thence south forty mda, thence east sixty rods to the plse of beginning, containing fifteen seres of land, subject to an easement in favor of H. A. Hackett, his hetrs and aaaigns, of the right to use and maintain the present irngahion ditch, run ning m.rth through theahnve described land, rind which said land Otto Brosi. s foresaid, acquired bv warranty deed frm H. A. Hackett and Emma M. Hackett. his wife, dated December lf'h, 1 at, duly ac know led ginl and revopb-d in deed records of Hiwxl River County, formerly a part of Wasco County, state of Orvvn in book 3o. page 1. reference no which ta hereby matte, and the same is made a part hereof, for all the purposes hereof. SsmI sale shall be made at private sale on the premises fnm and after r nday, the fourth day of February. 1'.10; That the wh(w will j.in in the deed of convey ance made hy the guardian, to convey her dower, the price for the entire estate to be not less than twenty-five hundred l0 dollars, of which the minor's part is two thousand 2t"ol dollars: That the aale will be made f the whole tract, the same not being msrpt'blc of d'aiaron. into lota of smaller trat-ta without injury to the estate. This notice ia pubhahed by order of Hon rabte A. J. lVrbv, County Judge, of the Countyof Hoiai River. State of Oregon, dated January tJrd. Win, in the Hood River Newa for four successive weeks, and for live it aertiona the first publica tion of which notice ta the fifth day of January I ..10. F M M A HRiKl. Guardian. John Iceland Henderson, t-iv-c Attorney for Guardian. ('. W. IMnuiu., M. !., rve, ear, noHi anil throat Jim-fi-tcH cxi.tiMlvely. OMirt' In HIT it l"i h. III. to 4 (. Ill, I'lii mi' 41, IU'. UJ L.