THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1910
f)ere Is
B. E.
FRUIT LANDS
For all;
Both in Stiff and Soft Shapes.
Live Local Topics
Frank Ean. of White Salmon, wan
a ImihIiichu vlxitor here Moixluy.
)ean & Shaw have the contract for
wiring the new aiHItlon to the Hotel
WaiK'oma.
I,eNlle Ilutler, who linn lieen making
nn extended visit In Southern Califor
nia, arrived home Monday.
A. B. Shelley, of Portland, wnn n
vlnitor here Sunday, coming up to
idiow a prospective Inventor Home
land.
The LaillcH' (iuild of St. Mark's
Church will meet with Mrs. Del Itand
at the home of Dr. II. I. Dunilile, Fri
day afternoon at
See me If you want the liest resi
dence corner on State st rect. Sewer,
water, and graded street. Fine view.
Ilest huy In Hood Kiver. J. F. liatchel
der, 21." Ciifcade h venue.
Those choice residence lots on Cas
cade avenue In Hlvervlew 1'ark will
not last lonir. Make your choice
fore the Is-st lots are none. J. F
itatchelder, 215 Cascade avenue.
Who was the tlrst to net In their
Ladles' Spring Suits? F. II. Morlan,
of course. You'll tlnd us Mrst In every
thing. We sell the "l'almcr Suits."
They are recognized as the best that
money can huy.
Andrew Carter, who was killed In a
taxi cab accident In Portland, was n
son of Mrs. Walter nddell, of this
city. Mrs. Wnddell, on learning of
death of her son, went to Portland
Monday.
Having lieen Informed that viola
tions of the homestead laws existed
at Hood Kiver, (ius 'A. Longren, a
special agent of t he iovernment, was
here last week making an Investiga
tion. Mr. Longren mad.) a trip Into
the valley, but was not prepared to
give out any Information In regard
to the matter,
Moore & Look, who have taken the
feed yard and sales stables formerly
conducted by F. W. McKeynolds
brought eight head of line horses here
last week. The stock was secured In
eustern Oregon, and Is some of the
liest seen here In n long time. It Is
the Intention of the linn to make
Saturday n ssrlal sales day.
e
REAL ESTATE
BROKERS
CASILMKHi; : :
Send for Fricelist of Lands in
REYNOLDS & POWELL
Plumbing and Tinning
We install Heating Flants of all kinds
Hood kiver
our Chance
The' William Haynes property on Oak street, a
commanding view of the river, house and lot 60
by 100 feet, with outlet on State street. This is
the best buy in town at
Also a small house on State street 1 1 Q Q QQ
YOU WILL HAVE TO ACT QUICK
DUNCAN
Gordon Hats for Spring
are
An announcement that means something to every
man a great deal to the particular man.
This season it means a matchless showing of the
new effects. Always a fit a head.
B3.00
J. G.
Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Carroll S,
Kmltli .VIirioirv l.'tt h. n. tkor. i
David LYeles, the Salt Lake capi
talist, made a short business visit
here Monday.
Wire wound wooden pipe Is not
held In stock, but made to order. If
yon want any see Joe Wilson.
Watch next weeks paper for an
announcement of a box social to !e
given by the yung people of the
Christian Church.
I tea Hudson, who has Is-en attend
ing the winter horticultural courses
at the Oregon Agricultural college,
returned home Monday. Mr. Habsou
states that the class contained ten
residents of Hood Kiver.
A new real estate firm, John Hur
graaf anil William Vogt, of The
Dalles, have opened a real estate ollice
at M osier. Mr. Vogt was formerly
associated In business with his
brother, Joseph Vogt, In this city.
The new tirm started off with a sale
of lit) acres of M osier orchard lund to
Ferguson & Keuter, of The Dalles.
The Neighbors 1 rust Meets
Tee Neighbor Trust meeting last
Friday evening at Mrs. Vannett's
was one of the best as It should have
been lieing Lincoln's annlverssry.
Mr. Newman, Mr. Crouky and Miss
Blanche Hnrdlson, the Trio Orches
tra, opened the exercises with a med
ly of patriotic music that made the
heart thrill with Hall Columliia, But
tle Cry of Freedom, llnlly Hound the
Flag. America, Marching Through
(Jeorgla. Yankee Doodle, Maryland,
John Hrown, Dixie, Ked, White and
I!hi" and the Star Spangled Hanner
wavirg In triumph until nil were
ready to shout hallelujah. Mr. Cun
ning gave a serio-comic introduction
followed by quotations from the
Great Fmanclpator. Mr. Outhank
rend from clipping, the peculiar tin
sellishness of Lincoln's purpose the
main thought being to save the Un
ion. Mrs. Cunning read Tom Tay
lor's tribute to Lincoln. Mr. linker
grew fjuite eloquent with reminis
cences and Mr. Mnrkham stated
tersely a phase of Lincoln's charac
ter, Mrs. CamplM'll ami Mr. Langille
recited well, as usual, and supper
was served la cafeteria, and thus
ended a line evening of good fellow
ship. The next meeting will Is- on Friday
night, at the residence of Mr. uud
Mrs. Hershner.
WASHINGTON
the Wenatchee Valley, Wn.
Heights
$2900.00
& CO.
ORCHARDS
VOGT
LODGE DIRECTORY
C'snby Post. G- A- R.-Mawts at the' k. of P.
-'hall the second and fourth Saturday of tha
month at 2 p. m. G. K. Castner, commander; S.
. Wythe, adjutant.
Canby W. R. C. No. 16-Meeta second and fourth
Saturdays of each month in K. of P. hall at 2
p. m. Jennie Bentley, president; Abbie J. Haker.
secretary.
Court H'od River. No. 42, F. of A., meets every
Thursday eveninjr in K. of P. hall. Visiting
Forest ,-s always welcome. Wm. Flemminsr. C.R.;
F. C irosius. F. S.
ITjod River Commercial Cluh Meets every aee
' ond Monday in each month at 8 p. m. in the
.tub rooms over Jackson's store. Chas. T. Early,
president; W. H. Walton, secretary.
"LTood River Valley Hamane Society Phone lhai.
K. H. Hartwiir, president; F. G. Coe, secretary;
I.esle Butler, treasurer.
tJood River I-odtfe. No. 105, A. F. A A. M
Meets Saturday eveninjr on or before each full
moon. L.N. Blowers, W. M.; D. McDonald, secre
tary. Hood River Camp.' No."7702.M.W. A? Meet Tn
I. O. O. F. hall even- Wednesday niuht. A. R.
Crump. V. C; E. S. Mayes, clerk.
H.d River Camp. No. 770. W. O. W.-MecU at
K. of P. hall the second and fourth Saturda
niirhts of each month. A. C. Staten. C. C; F. W.
McKeynolds. clerk.
Hood River Circle. No. 524. Women of Woodcraft.
-Meet at I. O. O. F. hall first and third Sat
urday ntKhts. each month. Visitors welcome.
Mrs. Wm. Gender. N. G.: Alice Shay, clerk.
Tdlewilde Lodire. No. IK". I. O. O. F.-Meets in
Fraternal hall every Thursday evening at 7:0i
at the corner of Fourth and Oak streets. Visitini
brothers welcomed. J. M. Wood. N. G.; G. W
Thompson, secretary.
Temp I,odire. No. 181. I. o O. F.-Meets ir
lvthe 0ld Fellows hall at Odell every Saturda
nitrht. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. J.
W. Wilson, N. G.; Ryron Smith, secretary.
T aurel Reheka I-odire No . 7. I. 6. ). F.-jliTi
tirst and third Mondays in each month. Ther
esa M. Castner. N. G.; Nettie Moses, secretary.
ATount Hood Lodite, No. 205, 1. O. O. K.. niee s
A,Aevery Saturday evening in Gribble's hal ,
Mt Hood. A. M. Kelly. N. G.; G. W. Dimmtcl ,
secretary.
fountain Home Camp, No. 34S9. R. N. A.
i,1Meets at K. of P. hall on the second and
fourth Fridays of each month. Mrs. A. Crump.
(.: Mrs. F.lla lakin. recorder.
(Veta Assembly. No. 105, U. A.-MeeuTmMheTt
hall the first and third Wednesdays, work;
second and fourth Wednesdays, aocial. C. D.
Henricha. M. A.; W. H. Austin, secretary.
Jreiron Grape Rehek .h Llire No. 1M. I. O. O. ,
'-' Meets every sew id and fourth Wedneixiav
in each month in Gr. hole's hall, Mt. Ham, 6i
Josa'phine Vauthiers, N. G.; Minnie L. Larwooal
secretary.
TJiverside Ualge. No. (W. A. O. U. W.-Mata i
AVK. of P. hall the first and third Wealnesd.-,
nijrhuof the month. Visitinir brothers cordiallv
wela-omed. R. E. Chapman, W. M.; Chester
Shute, recorder.
VVaucoma Ixxlire. No. 80. K. of P.-Meets in
" their Castle Hall every Tuesday night, when
visiting brothers are fraternally welcomed. C. C
Cudileford. CC.Mm. j-aenberir. , K. nf R S
auna Temple Pylhian Sisters. No. 6 Meetsthe
' ' first and third Tuesday of eac k month at K. of
P. hall. Georgina lsenberg. M. E. C; Kale hi
Fredrick. K. of K. at C.
Arresting
your attention tn
means of a mar
velously low prlct
is not our way o
selling
When you buj
things in the dru
store line yoi
want them first
of all to he jtooi
and reliable. Rea
values are deter
mined by quali
ties, not by prices.
We give real val
ues. CARL A. PLATH
The Drug Store
On the Corner
POir.8 fi ZETTtril utr
a A l:ip!ni' PIti tnrv of rm h t'liv,
rl '!V. i iit"l ,': in Or.-f.in unit
M ' t 1 1 :u: i . m, m n .r n lvm -rtt I o
M ", i l1 (U '-it . ' h"-t. I.oi m I. in.
I f - :! l-' i.-i lit ! mitj n 'I'ir.Hi -
-f t-av :i ltuHiua-sa
It. 1.. I ,'l K A CO., Inc.
S-I'le. ! t.
if
ALASKA'S BABY
METROPOLIS.
Cordova to Be Gateway For
New Rush This Year.
ROAD TO COPPER FIELDS.
Rails of th Copptr Rivar and North
waUrn Will B Laid to tha Mouth
of tha Chitina by July, Whan Im
mansaly Rich Mineral Araa Will Ba
Aeeasaibla A Oramatio Chaptar In
Railroad Construction.
By CARLYLE ELLIS.
On Its second birthday the Copper
River and Northwestern railroad, of
which Cordova. Alaska, Is the termi
nus, finds itself stretched 100 miles la
land up the Copper river. By next
July, it U now practically assured, the
road will have reached the mouth of
the Cbltlna river, where It branches,
heading for the Kennicott copper
mines, fifty-eight miles to the east
ward. The road's arrival at the Chltlna
means that the great Kotslna-Cbltlna
copper region Is finally made easily
available for mining and prospecting.
This will be nu event of considerable
importance In Alaskan history. Ex
cepting Us two greut coal fields, this
Is the richest known mineral field In
the territory. Its area Is very large,
and the opportunities for prospectors
and small operators there are almost
unlimited, it is absolutely safe to ex
pect spectacular developments at once.
In ail of this Cordova Is destined
to play a conspicuous part, and the
slxteen-montb-old baby metropolis Is
preparing for it with quite amazing
energy. With the Copper River rail
road being driven Inland by the power
ful Morgan-Guggenheim syndicate to
tap the coal and copper fields and the
vast golden interior, Cordova becomes
Inevitably the Alaskan gateway par
excellence, and for such a future she
was chosen.
The essentials for an Alaskan gate
way are a harbor, a town site, a rail
road route and proved resources to
run the road to.
Cordova has all four, each of more or
less excellence, and ber railroad bas
now passed the hundredth mile. The
combination is a richly promising one.
Road to Copper, Coal and Gold.
The harbor, though not large, Is ex
cellent and susceptible of unlimited de
velopment, while immediately avail
able for ordinary tonnage without
dredging. The town site is a tundra
covered, rocky and Irregular hillside,
offering most unpromising material,
but which has yielded astonishingly
well to vigorous treatment. The rail
road route, while containing some of
the worst obstacles to construction
ever encountered. Is rapidly pushing
forward despite these ditnculties and
reaching out to the copper region and
the coal fields of Bering river as well
as those vast Interior regions, the
riches of which apart from placer gold
are still but guessed at.
Almost every foot of Cordova's
streets had either to be blasted out of
solid rock, cut out of four feet or more
of mushy tundra or built over the
tundra. The main streets, in places
cut through thirty feet of hill. In oth
ers bnd to be built up as much. The
cross streets climb a steep Irregular
rock hill. Over all there was heavy
timber.
It is typical of Alaska and the Alas
kans who have built and are making
Cordova that these ditllculties Bbould
bare been so lightly regarded and so
valiantly met, In ber first year of life
the baby town bas been making such
Improvements as usually begin to be
planned when a city bus reached the
CCUXH) mark and feels the weight of
wealth. She is still In swaddling
clothes, ragged, unkempt, unfinished,
but lusty with youth. The rapidity of
her growth Is omazlng. In the year
she has housed a thousand souls, built
churches, schools, clubs, warehouses
aud shops that would be creditable in
a large city. She has fitted herself
with electric light, water supply,
sewers and a telephone system and
developed a complete municipal organ
ization. She has also attracted to her
self two newspapers, each of which
receives a daily cable service from the
outside, giving the cream of the
world's news, and special service from
each of tbe Alaskan cities connected
by wire or wireless Seward, Valdes,
Fairbanks, Juneau, Skngway, Ketchi
kan, St. Michael's and Nome.
Region of Opportunities,
These are some of Cordova's external
Indications of vitality. Eveu more
significant Is the spirit of ber people,
the dauntless adventure loving, chance
taking spirit of the foreloper. They
are opportunists all and wide eyed to
the opportunity at their door.
As 1 have said, Cordova's reason for
being Is the Copper Kiver and North
western railroad. Without the rail
road or the hope of It she would
quickly cease to exist Her uelghbor,
Katalla-ou-the-Sea. which blossomed
when two railroads made a false start
from there, still lives, though In great
ly reduced circumstances, in the hope
of their return.
Meauwhlle the millions from below
are pouring through Cordova In sup
plies and materials and cash for the
forcing through of .the railroad to the
famous Bonanza mine ntul neighbor
ing properties In the region around the
head of the Chltlna river. The build
ing of this road Is one of the most
daring railroad enterprises since the
Rocky mountains were first penetrat
ed. The Copper river valley, np
which the road must run. Is notorious
for its violent whiter windstorms. Its
shifting, uncertain, silt falls; racing,
vagabond streams; deep snow; rocky,
slide scoured canyons and advancing
glaciers. The river Itself, the only
large stream emptying from tbe Alas
kan interior to the southward. Is a
turbulent, slit laden, ice bearing tor
rent In which no mun can swim twen
ty strokes. At one place it runs be
tween great living glaciers that dis
charge millions of tous of Ice Into its
current each day of the summer
months, and here the railroad must
run too.
8cenry Will Become World Famous.
Tbe scenery is of unique graudeur,
but these scenic features, so soon to
become world famous, have represent
ed to tbe engineers problems of unex
ampled complexity. Many of these
problems were repeatedly declared to
be impossible of solution eveu under
the most favorable conditions of
weather and with unlimited time.
Two years ago next mouth the first
lot of material and supplies arrived In
Cordova. Since then construction bas
been pushed forward with almost un
believable momentum.
In these two years a permanent road
of a high Bland a rd has been completed
to the mouth of the Tlekel river. 102
miles from Cordova. Three great steel
bridges have been set over the swift
flowing Copper river, and a fourth
across a great Ice scoured channel be
low the berg lake of Miles glacier Is
far advanced and will be one of the
engineering wonders of the world.
Long stretches of tunnel and rock cut
and piling have been finished and a
fleet of river steamers built and placed
In commission.
At Cordova end, where there were
no problems of Importance, much mon
ey has been spent In preparing for tbe
handling of a beavy train service to
and from the mines.
The iron in tbe blood of the men who
are building this road shows apparent
ly In tbe blood of Cordova, for also
there bas been fighting to do. "Made"
towns like tLla cne do not grow of
their own volition in a single year. It
takes organization, confidence and
much toll where one's borne must, as
here, actually be carved from the eter
Dal hills.
PULP WOOD IN ALASKA.
Transportation Facilities Only Needed
to Open Up Enormous Forests.
Another valuable item bas been add
ed to Alaska's growing list of undevel
oped resources. Recent expert exami
nation of the timber in the Sushitna
basin has confirmed the belief that it
is pulp wood of a high quality. Tbe
timber is poplar, cotton wood and
spruce, but little of which is of com
mercial value for lumber. Tbe land on
which this growth stands includes tbe
3.500,000 or more acres estimated as
grazing aud farming land and on
which homesteading recently began.
This area, distributed among tbe vari
ous valleys of tbe basin, is for tbe
most part covered with a luxuriant
growth of wild redtop grass, with little
underbrush and only a moderate stand
of timber. It Is obvious' that with
reasonably convenient market for pulp
wood and water transportation, of
which there Is much, the cost of clear
ing these lands might be greatly re
duced if not made a profit by tbe sale
of the timber us a byproduct
On Kenui peninsula, along tbe line of
the seventy mile Alaska Ceutral rail
road, alone there are many thousands
of acres of available pulp wood, and
this will be Increased wltb almost
every mile of the road's extension to
ward the Matanuska coal fields. The
value of this supply of pulp wood lu
American territory and the practicabil
ity of utilizing it was first pointed out
by Levi Cbubbuck of the department
of agriculture, who visited tbe region
last summer. Still more recently (Sena
tor George J. Baird of Canada went In
to the Matanuska coal fields and was
greatly Impressed by the vast area of
pulp woods as well as the spleudld
grazing lands they stood on. tie pre
dicts the rapid settlement of this re
gion by farmers and cattlemen.
Every week an advertiser says our
classified ads brought a customer.
1. . : : t: .i, v -J i i ' ti tn m .it v
f'TV t,,v... I id" n in 1 ' L'p t'.ii Mil i ;ml
I i . i i i. r h' i- .... -nn. V -e -t U .tn
... v u; i r r.i.tkc. i-tt.J iir lice i.italt y c.
i'-xtr ri cazie
M "o m'.!' ? vn ii..in vy e'er f .s! ;"n
r :iM'f-mi i n 3 rwi t' . I t a, ...iKc. la.
' t ' i , ( ' ' ! r n , c rr- itv. 1. p n 1 , irrrv,
J i'1 ttti"'.,f 11 V vtttlitwu k.li
t : 'I '' i'""l "tii rtf. I'll v f) cr: !s
y :r ." 1! 'ii!',t , ire !uvi . v a ( t e jm.!i rn,
S.ti t .1 t ti.iv, or strii lit' iJiv.j'.c n'l'V.
UOMMtFlX INDUCEMENTS
m Li A-'cn, .. it r""'iM p-c" ii"i r it ;'.f;ue
,1 r .i : 1 v v 1 1 : J' t .'.'p:-.s, .i:u: c
las tixvJL c .. : s to :;s tv. r.h 5:.. r.;r; vock
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Designs
Copyrights Ac
Anfftn itn(11n a ahetrh and dMicTpt(on nm?
flnlrkif ftawrimu our opinion fr whether ati
Invent tn l prtthnblT pliM Coirmntilr.
liintru'ttT (MntldentlitJ. HANDBOOK on l'i final
1'ittnuia tmattn tnnmirh Muiui A 1 h rectal
fjx. i.U n 4lw Without Chnvx lu lb
Scientific American.
nilrtiit 'l i'f nf intMtiUt (urnal. 1 erti'V t m
ir: f Mir niontu, L 00M by U nw,Mi'mjr.
Hreucb offlv. 06 t 81 Wuhiuatua, I). C.
McCAILL P.VTITRXS
t , . - 'i i I r --v t . tM-rffft ft. ip'D'ic itv .trM
Ljr
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Mvortlionxnti lor iVttrtia utiUt tkls kssaHiit)
ill chargtal lor ) M rate el 2&c eer eiitelk (of
iutu.ll thrae lines-tie SiMlay. CilK ikouiat
accompany copy, ethenmo p.tiblt By the I Old of
the Month. At a ntiiMai tor rtachlna Ike Staple
he km ttanelt alont aaS eneicallee.
OAKDALhi GREENHOUSE
Rajaase, Shruba and Vinaa in rand aaanrtment for
rail Klaiitinir. l'aniee 1 anal 4-yaar old. S6c to
$l.UUa:h. Ilamijr f haux. bU luwcre, Cuapetv
yai. tlria-ntal Ha.ppiea. r.-ady now. A full lino at
vol plant at Kmm'. Fhon for rut Aowatra.
r LETCHER - FLETCHER
SPECIAL NOTICES
vv
1 uitid-SaviriMl h! Ym,'.u- .1.1.: -
dine and acceaaurira. Atidraaa No. 2L Kewa.
Hnod River Oreifon. 7-10-p
Jt have a clipping machine for clipping hiii na
Upsnn'a. rr at Fa hum Sublo. 6-&-p
I nt to buy ono-horaa wanon. with or without
bux, or wil. trade hack. Mu.t ba in euod onior.
chan. U W. huh. p, K F.U3. H-p
( 'rubl in Machine Wanted to" Rent, or eax-ond
'-'hand purchaM. Addrou IMiaa) M. H. Allan.
MUlimi, or pho fMnll 2-X-S. 7-10-e
REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS
anted to Rent-Five or alx room houaa. Give
loation and Drm If ihImmiwI v i 11 ll
Box as. City. 4-7-p
for Rent-Two nicely furnished rooms and a
A aaraiie. within one block of poat office. Fbone
1 6-S- p
pvr Sale Small houae on a fine level lot 60x130
feet to 10 f.t alley; city water in. aome treea.
fenced: view of Mtu. Hajiid and Adama: price $450;
terma. Phnne 3irJM. 6-9-p
T?or Sale A prwjcl lot m Riverview Park Addition
for aale cheap. A. W. Onthank. --
w
an ted -To rent a 5 or 6 room modan-n houae.
cloae in. Addreaa "A" care Newa. S--c
Vor Rent Houae. 4 ronrna and bath, moda-m,
1 blcK-kt from pool ortire. on Caaeade Ave. f ami
liea without children. Telephone 1U8-K. 6--p
vv:
anted 40 to 80 acre tract of uncleared land in
tha Upper V alley. Addraaa in). Newa mUm
7-J 0-c
horse 87c 6 w sTp i q s7c h7c k e n 8"Te f cT
tor Sale 1300 pound home for aale cheap if
A taken aaxin. P. H. Francis, phone 113-K. 6-g-p
For Sale One milch eow. Enquire of Chaa . N.
Clarke.
P'ir Sale-One Rhode It land Red cockerel, one
Barred rock cockerel: alao 2uu Vietr in.
cubator for aale or rent. Phone 2H4-M. &-H-C
P,r Sale-S.C. Rhode Island Red etrvt for hatch-
infr Bent Uying- atraine, bred from winter lay-
era. 11. tK, per 10.
E. F. Batten, phone 2012-M.
tV13-p
TTarm Team For Sale Good strong team for aale
- cheap. Iuqruire H. E. Redfield. Booth Orchard,
yyill.,w Flat. 6-9
FOR SALE
Second-hand aewins; machine for sale, or trade
for bicycle. A. B. Cash, phone 2142M. 4-7-p
rVor
to
r Sale-Tent-houae. 14x18. Will be sold cheap
to party who will move it off premises. Phone
149K-tf-f
Oiano For Sale Footer aft Co., hiffh gradas. coat
1450. Almost new. Beautiful tone, maaaive
bevel walnut case, not a scratch on iL interior
birds eye maple, piano acarf, stool end cabinet,
J275. Telephone lo4-X. 4-7-p
LorSale-Buildinir. 16xl: shingle roof. Will be
sold cheap to party who will move it off prem
ises, phone U'JK. 4-7-f
Chariot For Sale A (ond easy ndina; phaeton,
and single harness. $50. AT Allen. 6--P
Par Sale Horsepower wood saw. Telephone
lW2-X6--p
por Sale Why do you pay 30c per pound for
turkeys? Buy a tiiofine Bronx turkeya, price
112. from Mary Bradford. Star Route 10. Hood
River, Oregon. 7-10-p
pr Sale Strawberry plants. Apply to H. W,
x Watnon, phone lm-K. 7-10-p
L08T AND FOUND
T oet A black tie with a gold pin in it; pin is
round with panay in center and pearl in pansy.
Finder please leave at News orhce. 6-9-c
T awt A ladies back comb. Sunday, Jan. 30th.
Please return to News otfice and receive re-
ward. 6-9-c
I oet Lady Maccabee ring, tpnier mount. Val
ued as keepHake. Liberal reward for return to
News orTice. 4-7-p
I ont Home blanket and lap robe Monday night.
Kinder please return or notify 8b3-F. S-7-p
T oet A Scotch collie pup. with white stripe
-'-'down faa-e and around neck, four white feet.
Finder flense retutn to Mrs. C. R. G reiaen. 6-S-p
Lost A black water spaniel, long ?ara, short
tail. A thoroughbred. E. R. Pooley, 203-X.
7-liVc
EMPLOYMENT
w:
,Tant?d Six arroti of stump land cleared and
bloweu. Would like to make contract for
name at once. Apply at Oak Grove Store. H. T.
W i ley. 6--p
VTant?d A positio n aa foreman on fruit ranch.
lii yeara experience. Good recommendations
furnished. Have family, hefer with Hood River
Commercial Club, or addresa, W. L. Tinker, Sun
nyaide. Wash. 6-9-p
w
anted A married man to work on ranch.
Cutler Hros. Phone 210X. 6-8-c
w:
Wanted A man and family to take chanre of
an improved fruit farm. 1m) acres, rood house
and barn, and who will a: no buy an interest there
in. lirmtn or kandinavian preferred. Enquire
of John Leland Henderson, Incorporated. 46-tf-c
VV an ted -A position by Japanese boy to do
' hoU!twirk. snd attend school. Inquire at
fCews f lice. 4-7-p
Vranted--rositiin as housekeeper or at renerml
housework. Address Mrs. C. News ollice.
7-1 0-c
TTanted A rood, capable woman on ranch.
' Would rive home to child. ISchool close by.
Address (Mss M. H. Allen, ML Hood, or phone
l Well 2X.S. 7-10-c
LEGAL AND OTHER NOTICES
Notice.
Tn the County Court of the State of Oregon,
for
AH'jod Kiver County.
In the Matter of the Application of Fred Henry
Smith to chanre his name.
Notice is hereby riven that I intend, on the 12th
day of March. li10, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, to make application to said County
Court for an order chanrmr my name from r red
Henry Smith to r red Henry Schaer. according to
the provisions of the statute in such case made
and provident. This notice is riven in accordance
with an order of the said court, dated and entered
the 5th day of February. A. 1). l'.'lO. by Honorable
A. J. iVrby, County Judge, and in pursuance of
aid order, this notice is to run for four weeks,
snd for five insertions thereof, consecutively, in
the Hood Kiver News, the first publica'ion of
which is the yth day of February. It 1 0. and which
order was male upon a petition filed by me in the
said cause, wherein nd whereby it is sough', to
chanre my name, as aforesaid.
Dated the 7th day of February. A. D. 19l
Fred Hknry Smith.
John 1,ei and Henderson.
Attorney for Petitioner. 6-10-c
Ncticc of ipecial liond IJettion, Hood
Kiver Irrigation Dist., Keb. 26, MO
Notice is hereby riven, pursuant to order of
the Board of Directors of the Hood River Ir
rigation District, that a special bond election will
Im? held at the Barret school house, in said district,
Hoi-d Kiver County, lreron, on the IUh day of
February, 1:M0 at which time there will he submit
ted to the qualified electors of said district the
question of issuing the bonds of the district in a
Mim not exceeding seventy thousand dollars
1 70.000. , for the purpose of building ditches, flum
es and carrying out of nHeifary wrk and the
payment of the necessary cont and expenses to
supply water tn the landowners of said district for
irrigation purpneM-s,
The polls will be opened at one hour after sun
Hue of said day and will close at sunset of said
day.
Dated and flaat published February rd, 1910, by
order of the Board of Directors of the Hood Kiver
Irrigation District.
(Signed) R, W. KFI.LY.
Secretary Hmxl Kiver Irrigation District.
la the Circuit Court ot the Mate of urrgun tor
theluunlTut Hood River.
A rthur Tutnam. p.MiMitT. vs. Ina L. Tutnam.
defendant. Suit for divorce Summons To
Tna I.. Put man, the sUve named d fendanti
In the name of the Mate of tire on, y.u are here
by requirni to appear and answer the complaint
hleI against you tn the aboe entitled suit, and
within six werk from the l-th day of February,
taid day ben g the first publication if this
-ummons, and if you fad to answer for want
thenitf the plaintiiT will apply to the Court fw
the n lief demanded in his complaint aforesaid,
riled in said cause, for towit: A decree of divone
di!olvmg the lionils of mafrtmorty existing he
twe. n 'he plamtitT and d f ndant in saul taum.
1 lu; !umnions is published by virtue of an or
der of Hon. A. J. leihy, J .idge of tbe County
Cmirt of Hii Kier couii:y. state of Oregon,
dated February llth. A. D lili. which order
siecifies and pntvidea tn w-ets snd seven inser
tions publication in the "H' Kiver Newa," a
weekly new -paper publ shel weekly in said coun
ty and state, as the tio e and paper in which said
summons shall be pul'lished,
lated. Hood Kiver. tMegon. February 11. 1i10.
JoHN LKI AND llKNUKhSON.
Feb. Ifi-Mar. ;0 Attorney f-r Plaint iff.
1