THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1910
f)ere Is
YOU
B. E.
FRUIT LANDS
The
Windows
Will
Show
You
Four-Button Novelty Sack,
No. 555
Live Local Copies
If you have a nnmll wcouri ham
nafe to Ht-11 phone !t!-M.
II. O. Klhble. editor of the MohIit
Itulletln wa a vlnltor at Hood Klver
Tuesday.
Horn To Mr. ami Mr. JanioH A.
Hodge, iu the Itnrrett district, Feb.
T2, a boy.
Mm. Pearl Morton of White Sal
mon In vlnltlng frleudM at Hood
River.
The niUHkal ehib will meet Thurs
day eyeulnjt ut the home of Mm. C.
K. MarHhall. Two vocal nnd piano
duiuImth will lie n'ven. The work of
organizing a nice team will le taken
up.
Mc(Jregor& Bothfur report the fol
lowing nale at Moxit-r. Klghty iutch
frultt'itul liiclmllng Htnnll young or
chard and cottage, from ('. A. Hage
to W. S. Stltt of IvOH AligeUtt, Oil.
(U)nHlderatlon ifOM).
Wyinan Katou and hi daughter,
Mla Minute, pcnt the week end In
Portland. They will leave Hood
River nhortly for Virginia where Mr.
P.aton has purchased prouerty In the
Allierniarle county apple growing
dlHtrlct and will engage In that In
dimtry there.
Mrs. Robert Orr entertained a num
ber of friend Sunday with a dinner
party In honor of a vlnlt from her
daughter, Mr. 1). S. Ilaumgardner,
of Portland. ( over were laid for
ten. After the nerving of an elabor
ate dinner, the party w aentertalned
with vocal and liiMtrumental mimic.
A. I. Matron went to Corvallla at
the Invitation of the faculty of the
Oregon Agricultural college Thurs
day ami delayed an add revs on"Iin
provement In rural coiuiiiunltie."
He wa greeted bj a large audience
who manifested their appreciation of
his dl-H-ourxe by hearty applause.
A pleasant family reunion was
held Sunday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cunning. Those
present were Mr. ami Mrs. J. I,.
Blount, Mr. and Mrs. Tell lilountiind
baby, Mr. ami Mrs. (leo. Stelnhardt
of Seattle, Mrs. Mttlclield and chil
dren and Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Mark
ham and children.
unset If jxnd Agency
REAL ESTATE
BROKERS!
CASIIMEHK : :
Send for Pricelist of Lands in
REYNOLDS & POWELL
Plumbing and Tinning
We install Heating Flants of all kinds
Hood River
our Chance
The William Haynes property on Oak street, a
commanding view of the river, house and lot GO
by 100 feet, with outlet on State street. This is
the best buy in town at
Also a small house on State street JQQ QfJ
WILL HAVE TO ACT QUICK
DUNCAN
for our Spring 8uit
We stretched a point--got the best we
could findthey cost more and are worth
more they look better and are better
wool worsteds every one of them made
like the more expensive garments.
J. G. Vogt
Resolutions of Respect.
Whereas, Nellie E. Shay has been
removed from our midst In the flow
er of young womauhood when she
was engaged In the most praise
worthy work of ministering to the
suffering of her fellow humans, Ihj It'
Resolved, that the W. (). W. Camp,
770, and W. ). W. Circle, ."24, express
to the lereaved family their sincere
sympathy In this their hour of sor
row and le It further
Resolved, that these resolution be
communicated to neighbor W. K.
Shay and wife, Is? spread upon the
minutes of these organizations and
published In the local paper.
Hy t'onnultte.
Resolutions adopted upon the
death of Mis Nellie Shay at Feb.
10, 1'JIO:
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father has
in Ills Infinite wisdom seen fit to cull
to her long rest our In-loved sister,
Nellie K. Shay,
Then-fore, be It resolved, that we
the member of Laurel Rebekah lodge
No. S7, of Hood River, of which she
wa a member, extend to the Is--reaved
famllle our deepest sympa
thy lu this their hour of sorrow, and
assure them that while they mourn
the loss of a dear one In their liMine
we mourn the loss of a worthy sister
and friend, nnd be It further
liemlved, that a copy of these res
olution be sent each of the bereaved
family and one entered on our min
ute a a tribute to her meuiory.
Kkn.nik oangkii,
Nkttik Musks,
Count: Cftl'MI',
Committee.
I'pper valley I have 7t! :t acres.
small house ami barn, nearly all
good; adjolne ViO acre-tract just
cleared nnd set to tn-es. A buy. W.
H. Marshall. I)ee.
Rev. Rice, a noted divine of Chica
go, who wa visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Davidson Sunday,
occupied the pulpit at the Methodist
church during the morning service.
.John Fran, the well known night
clerk at the Mt. Hood hotel, ha ac
cepted t he position of day clerk un
der the management of Hotel Ship-
herd at The Dalle, and left for that
city yesterday. The position 1 a de
Hlrable one, nnd the many friend of
John, while regretting to see him
leave Hood River, are pleased to
know of his step upward.
WASHINGTON
the Wenatchee Valley, Wn.
Heights
$2900.00
& CO.
ORCHARDS
Simply
Better
Values,
That's
All.
MEETING FAVORS
UNION SCHOOLS
An enthusiastic meeting of repre
resentatlue of the lower valley
school districts wa held yesteJday
afternoou In the I'ulversity Club
room to consider the proposed
school consolidation.
The our of town district were well
n-presented, larger delegation being
present from Pine (irove and Rarrett
than from Hool River. G. H. Rob
blus of Iiarrett, wa chairman.
After various plans of consolidation
had been discussed It wa agreed
that It wa advisable to form a un
ion district for school purposes lu
the lower valley and It wa voted to
be the sense of the meeting that each
district call a public meeting to con
sider Its advisability.
County School Superintendent K,
C. Smith and Prof. K. K. Coad were
appointed a committee to determine
the legal method of procedure ainl
the following committees were Hp
pointed to represent the various
districts, und prepare statistics lu re
lation to the advisability of consoli
dation: Hood River, (MI. Vaughan; Frank
ton, A. C. Staten; Barrett, Prof. Mnr
phy; Pine (irove. R. II. Wangh.
MADAME LABADIE
CHARMSJPORTLAND
Of Madame La bad it- who will ap
pear Thursday, February L'l, under
the auspices of the Hood Klver hili
school the Oregonlan says:
"The nudience which gathered Inm
night In the Masonic hall to listen to
the dramatic rending of Charles Ken
nedy's 'The Servant In the House.'
by Mrs. Harriett R. Labadie counted
Itself fortunate. Mrs. I,atadie I
more than a dramatic reader she I
an nctress of great personal charm
and a skillful Interpreter of subtle
inclining. (J I veil a beautiful face
lighted up with brilliant dark eyes
and framed in masse of silver-gray
hair, a magnetic and graceful stae
presence, a voice like "a deep-toned
bell, she I capable of giving all t he
characters In this play from the bird
like tn-ble of Mary to the deep gut
teral of the besotted Robert, her
father; the brother of the self-right-eon
vicar."
In short, Madame I.abadle I little
short of wonderful.
A Potato
Has Eyes,
but It doesn't read this paper.
You ought to be different. Don't
be a potsto. Subscribe now.
ALASKA'S GREAT
COAL PROBLEM.
Roosevelt's Conservation Order
Delaying Development.
LOCAL NEED SAID TO EE ACUTE
E. C. Hawkins, Engineer In Charge of
the Copper River and Northwestern
Railroad, Throws Light Upon an Ab
surd Situation Paying $14 a Ton
For Coal Whan It Can Bs Mined In
the Territory For 1.50.
Because Alaskans cannot mine any
of their own excellent coal by reason
of the conservation order of President
Roosevelt they are being forced to
make heavy drafts on the Umber re
serve, according to E. C. Hawkins,
engineer la charge of the new Copper
River and Northwestern railroad, who
has Just reached New York to make
his annual report to the company.
Mr. Hawkins Is the engineer who
built the remarkable White Pass and
Yukon road, an achievement second
only to the one be has now half finish
ed for the Morgan-Guggenheim syndi
cate, lie has some most Interesting
things to say about the conditions In
the nortbland that have recently been
attracting public attention.
"The local need for our own coal is
acute," said Mr. Hawkins. "We feel
it especially in our road construction,
but every one else feels It too. Peo
ple must keep warm in Alaska, aa
elsewhere, and it needs much fuel to
do It In whiter. We pay $14 a ton for
British Columbia soft coal to use on
the railroad, and it certainly costs the
small consumer no less. Even this
has been unobtainable at times, and
we recently faced the necessity of
putting a large force to work cutting
timber for firewood to be used In keep
ing our five caisson and pier pumps
going and running the work engines.
At that we found it at times almost
impossible to keep steam In onr boil
ers, though the safety of much con
struction and even of lives depended
on it. Wltb an almost Inexhaustible
store of coal within a few miles of
our tracks we should be getting It for
about $1.50 a ton Instead of $14. Cer
talnly without adequate fuel supply
the opening of Alaska wltb railroads
la going to be rery slow. It cannot be
otherwise. And transportation devel
opment is the greatest need of that
wonderfully rich territory.
The New Copper Region.
"Nevertheless, the Copper River and
Northwestern Is being forced ahead as
rapidly as possible. By the 1st of
next July It will have reached the
mouth of the Chitlna river, 138 miles
inland. This means that the great
Kotsina-Chitina copper region proba
bly the richest in the world, but so far
almost unexplored will be easily ac
cessible to miners and prospectors next
summer, an event that Alaska Is await
ing eagerly. This, practically the open
ing of a new region for Ingress and
egress, has hitherto been most diffi
cult The development of this terri
tory means a large and continuous pro
duction of wealth for geueratious not
iu one spot, but over a large area.
"The road is now carried to the
mouth of the Tlekel river. 102 miles
from Cordova, our termruus at tidewa
ter. In this stretch there is only one
break at Mile 49, where the line cross
es the Copper river between the two
active glaciers, Cbllds and Miles.
"It has been necessary at this point
to build a l.GOO foot bridge of un
precedented strength and construction
to resist the Ice flows. Just above the
bridge Is a Inkellke widening of the
river Into which the three mile front of
Chllds glacier volleys great bergs all
summer long. In winter this lake Is
frozen several feet deep. At the pres
ent time we are running trains over
the ice on temporary tracks, so that
track will be continuous to the end of
the line until the spring breakup. The
three bridge piers have had a severe
test this summer. The Ice flow, as can
be Imagined, Is tremendous. The river
la deep nnd swift nnd the force of the
big bergs afloat on It nothing short of
terrific. To resist thl we have sunk
our piers forty to sixty feet to bed
rock, building them of solid concrete,
re-enforced by heavy steel rails set up
right a foot apart lu the concrete. The
piers are further protected by the
heaviest kind of coiK-rete and steel
guards, also sunk to bedrock, and are
set when? there are bars In the river
that deflect the biggest of the bergs.
They are nlnely feet through from eud
to end.
Bridge Building In Alaska.
"The steel superstructure of the
bridge we hope to have lu place early
next fall, by which time the line will
be well on Its way eastward up the
Chltlnn to the copper mines. This Is
to be the first branch of the rood com
pleted, nnd It should be open from the
eastern to the southern terminus about
one year from now.
"Another branch beginning at Mile
33 of the main line on the Copper rlT
er and running about forty-eight miles
to the Bering river coal fields Is sur
veyed, and a good deal of the roadbed.
Is built. This branch could be built
In a short time nnd the Alaskan coal
made available for our Alaskan road
and the people of the territory without
further delay.
"Beyond the end of the present
length of track at Tlekel the line runs
through Woods canyon for twenty
tiles. This gorge is exceedingly wild,
with almost pt-rsiidliular sides for
considerable stretches. This necessi
tates almost continuous rock work, and
this is about the only kind of con
struction we are able to continue on
the road during the winter. From 000
to l.SOO nien will be kept In the can
yon ail this winter, and as soon aa pos
sible In the spring 2.000 more will be
added to the force. Iteyond the mouth
of the Chitlna construction U moder
ltely easy for the Alaskan coast which
presents more and worse obstacles to
railroad construction than any part of
the world I know. At the Chitlna,
however, the Copper river must be
bridged for the third time within a
hundred miles.'
PLENTY OF TIME
Some people have so much time that
they never get anything done. They
are always "just going to." By the
way. now Is the time to subscribe for
this paper RIGHT NOW. D'ye heart
DIED
Mrs. A. T. Morse
Word was received here Friday
afternoon by Sheriff L. E. Morse of
the death of his mother, Mr. A. T.
Morse, at her home at Winona, Kan.
A dispatch received here Thursday
by Sheriff Morse and hi brother, C.
I. Morse, apprised them that thel-
mother was critically 111 and ('. L.
left here that evening Jor Winona.
Had Mrs. Morse lived until June she
would have been M years old. In
addition to her two sons here she Is
survived by another son, F. li Morse
who reside at Ness City, Kan , and
a daughter Mrs. A. W. Rains, of
Winona. The deceased wa well
known here having lived at Hood
River for several year.
LODGE DIRECTORY
Canhy Post, G. A. R.-MeU at the K. of P.
hall the second and fourth Saturdays of the
month at 2 p. m. G. R. Caatr.er, commander; S.
r . Hiythe, adjutant.
Canby W. R. C. No. 16 Meet second and fourth
Saturdays of each month in K. of P. hall at 2
p. m. Jennie Bentley, president; Abbie J. Baker,
secretary.
Court Hood River. No. 42. F. of A., meets every
Thursday evening in K. of P. hall. Visiting
Forest- .s always welcome. Wm. Flemming-, C.K.;
r . jsrosius. t. a.
LTjod River Commercial Club Meets every sec-
onH MnnHav in -h nuinth at fl n m in Ik.
tub rooms over Jackson's store. Chas. T. Early,
president; W. H. Walton, secretary.
Llood River Valley Humane Society -Phone 18&
iAE. H. Hartwur. president; F. G. Coe, secretary;
Leslie Butler, treasurer.
IJood River Lodge. No.105. A? F" A A M
AAMeets Saturday evening on or before each full
moon. L. N. Blowers, W. M.; D. McDonald, secre
tary. Hood' Rive? Camp, No. 7T0 M.'wTa." Meets in
I. O. O. F. ball every Wednesday night. A. R.
Crump. V. C: E. S. Mayes, cterk.
Uood River Camp. No. T70. W. O. W.-Meets' at
AK. of P. hall the second and fourth Saturday
niirhts of each month. A. C. Staten. C. C; F. W.
McReynolds. clerk.
Hood River Circle, No. 621. Women of Woodcraft,
-Meet at 1. O. O. F. hall first and third Sat
urday nights, each month. Visitors welcome.
Mrs. Wm. Genger. N. G.; Alice Shay, clerk.
Idlewilde Lodge. No. 107. I. O. O. F.-Meetsin
Fraternal hall every Thursday evening at 7:fl0,
at the con.er of Fourth and Oak streets. Visiting
brothers welcomed. J. M. Wood. N. G.; G. W.
Thompson, secretary.
T'emp Lodge. No. 181.' I. O. O. F.-Meets in
xMhe Odd Fellows hall at Odell every Saturday
night. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. J.
Wx Wilson, N. G. Byron Smith, secretary.
I'aurel Rebeka Ixnige No. 87. I. 6. O. Ff-Meets
-hrt and third Mondays in each month. Ther
esa M. Castner. N. G.; Nettie Mosea, secretary.
A fount Hood Ixalge. No. 2ft5, I. O. O. F.. meets
'every Saturday evening in Gribble's hall,
Mt. H.l. A. M. Kelly, N. G.; G. W. Dimmick.
secretary...
A fountain Home Camp? No. 34;9. R. N.A.-i,A.M.-els
at K. of P. hall on the second and
fourth Fridays of each month. Mrs. A. Crump.
O.; Mrs. Ella Itakin, record.-r.
Aleta Assembly, Na 105. U. A. - MeetaTn'theTr
-hall the first and third Wednesdays, work;
second and fourth Wednesdays, social. C. D.
Henrichs. M. A.; W. H. Austin, secretary.
Oregon Grape Rebekah Lodge No. 1st. 1. 6. O. F.
Meets every "second and fourth Wednesdays
in earh month in Gribble's hall, Mt. Hood. Or.
Joeephine Vauthiers. N. G.; Minnie L. Larwood,
secretary.
Riverside Lodge. No. R. A. O. U. W.-Meets in
K. of P. hall the first and third Wednesday
nights of the month. Visiting brothers cordially
welcomed. R. E. Chapman, W. M.; Chester
Shute. recorder.
Vaucoma Ixstge. No. 30. K. of P. Meets in
" their Castle Hall every Tuesday night, when
visiting brothers are fraternally welmmst. C. C.
Cud leford, C. C: LouS. tsenhrrg. K. of R A S.
Vrauna Temple t-ythian Sisters. No. 6 Mtts the
' ' first and third Tuesday of each month at K of
P. hall. Georgma Isenlxrg, M. E. C; Kate M.
Frolnrk. K. of R. A C.
Arresting
your attention by
means of a mar
velou.sly low price
is not our way of
selling
When you buy
things In the drug
More line you
want them first
of all to be good
and reliable. Real
values are deter
mined by quali
ties, not by prices.
We give real val
ues. CARL A. PLATH
The Drug Store
On the Corner
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
dvsrtlMmsnti lor Inisrtloa asdsr this' as sals a
ill st chargsd lor at Ik rale 25c ear ai.ntk Uf
(usuallo thrte l!n- aissls. Cask tkaeie
accompis) espy, elhtrwit astasia t the 101k at
ins siantk. At e aisdiuai tor raacklna ike eaee'e
Ik sitat (lands aioa and enaictllsd.
OAKDALt: GREENHOUSE
Rosea, Shrubs and Vines In rood assortment for
fall planting. Peonies 1 and 4-year old. IV to
ll.OU ex h. Hordy Pheox. Bell Flowers. Cuapan
you. Oriental Poppies, rt-ady now. A full line of
pot planus at Frani'. phone for cut flowers.
! LETCHER A FLETCHER
SPECIAL NOTICE8
anted Second hand Faultleaa srrubhinar is.
Chine and accessories A li. r-ua Kn 11 Uawa
Hood River, Oregon. 7-10-p
VVe have a clipping machine for clipping horaeaT
' Look A Robinson. Headquarters at Snow A
Upson's, or at Fashion Stable, 6-H-p
rerunning Machine Wanted to Re n t .ir" second
'-"hand purchase. Addreea (Miss) M. H. Allen.
Mt. Hood, or pho. Odell li-X-5. 7-10-e
REaiTIestateno" rentals
Pive acres fine land in the famous San Joaquin
valky. central California: the tract is under
good irrigation ditch (water goes with landi. t Mr
good town. Will trade for choice unimDroved
tract in Hood River valley. Difference in pnea
payable in cash. What have you in a small uact
that you will trade? Phone 14KK. 8-tf-f
Ir Rent Two nicely furnished rooms and
x garage, within one block of post ortice, phone
10a.6-9-p
por SaleSmall house on a fine level lot 60x130
- feet to 10 foot allev: ritv water in. Knu Imm
fenced; view of Mts. lii.d and Adama; price H;
terms. Phone 3"r.M. li-H-p
T,"W Sale A good lot in Riverview Park Addition
for aale cheap. A. W. Onthank. 8-S-c
Vanted To rent a 5 or 6 room modern house.
" close in. Address A" care Newa. --c
IT or Rent-House. 4 rooms and bath, modem. 6
blocks from post office, on Cascade Ave. Fami
lies without children. Telephone 1U8-K. 6--p
anted 40 to XO acre tract of uncleared land in
the Upper Valley. Addreea 99. News office.
T-10-e
For Rent Two desirable furnished rooms. En
nuirsnf Mra tiia J krvant phnnamll M 1 1
anted To Rent a five or six room house, ac
cording to aize: bath if Dwsibie. State kx-a-
tion and rent, Telephone ls72-.M8-llp
HOR8E8COW8PIQs7 CHICKENS, ETC
W
anted - A horse between 1200 and 1300 pounds.
i none zubj- ty-i i
Por Sale-1300 pound horse for sale cheap if
A taken soort. P. H. Francis, phone 113-K.6-8-p
For Sale One milch cow. Enquire of Chas. N.
Clarke. 6-K-c
Sale One- Rhode Island Red cockerel, one
Barred rock cockerel: also 200 egg Victor in
cubator for sale or rent. Phone 2S4-M. 6-H-c
Pyr Sale-S.C. Rhode Island Red eggs for hateh
ing Best laying straina. bred from winter lay
era. ll.&O per 15. E. F. Batten, phone AI12-M.
6-13-p
Farm Team For Sale Good strong team for aale
cheap. luquire H. E. KedfiekL Booth Orchard.
Willow Flat. S-9
Tgga for Hatching. Extra choice full blood
-'-'Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching, $1.50 per
setting o! la.A. L. Page, phone m-X. B-ll-p
Tanted A good riding- pony. E. L. McClain,
K.U.1. 8-11-c
FOR SALE
For Sale 16 inch pine delivered for (5 per cord.
Apply to A. WOnthauk. b-ll-o.
Por Sale-Tent-house. 14x18. Will be sold cheap
A to party who will move it off premise. Phone
UlK. 4-tf-f
L"or Sale-Buildinir. 16xlS; ahinirle roof. Will be
sold cheep to party who will move it off prem
ises. Phone UtK. 4-7-f
fhariot For Sale A grond easy riding; phaeton.
and aingle names. oO. A. T. Allen. 6--p
Sale Horsepower wood saw. Telephone
liVai-X. 6-9-p
pr Sale Why do you pay 30c per pound for
A turkeys? Buy a ti io fine Bronx turkeys, price
$12, from Mary Bradford. Star Route 10, Hood
Kiver, Oregon. 7-lu-p
por Sale-Strawberry plants. Apply to H. W.
- watffon, phono 1-K. 7-iu-p
LVr Sale Strawberry plants from 1-year old
x vines. Address B-l News. 8-11-c
L08T AND FOUND
T oet A black tie with a void pin in ft; pin is
round with pansy in center and pearl in pansy.
Finder please leave at Newi office. 6-ft-c
T oft A ladies back comb. Sunday. Jan. 30th.
Please return to News office and receive re
ward, 6-9-c
T ost A Scotch collie pup, with white stripe
down face and around neck, four white feet.
Finder please return to Mrs. C. R. Greiaen. 5--p
Lost A black water spaniel. Ions; ears, short
tail. A thoroughbred. E. R, Pooler. 203-X.
7-10-c
EMPLOYMENT
VVanted Six acres of stump land cleared and
" plowed. Would like to make contract for
same at once. Apply at Oak Grove Store. H. T.
W i ley. 6-i-p
Ranted A position as foreman on fruit ranch.
12 years experience. Good recommendations
furnished. Have famtly. hefer with Hood River
Commercial Club, or address. W. L. Tinker. Sun
ny side. Wash, 6-9-p
Wanted A married man to work on ranch.
Cutler Bros. Phone 1UX. bc
Vanted A man and family to take chanre of
an improved fruit farm. 100 acres, srood house
and bam. and who will a. so buy an interest there
in. German or Lkandinavian preferred, tnquire
of John Leland Henderson, Incorporated. 46-ti-c
anted A Rood, capable woman on ranch.
' Would trive home to child. School close by.
Address (Miss M. U. Allen. Mt. Hood, or phone
Odell 2X6. 7-10-c
Wanted -Japanese boy ants situation as school
boy.Phone 3W-L.Box 22. 8-11
LEGAL AND OTHER NOTICES
Notice.
Tn the County Court of the State of Oregon,
for
Mi-jitd Kiver County.
In the Matter of the Application of Fred Henry
Smith to change his name.
Notice is hertby Riven that I intend, on the 12th
day of March. 110, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, to make application to said County
Court for an order chanarinir my name from Fred
Henry Smith to r red Henry Sehaer. according to
the provisions of the statute in such case made 1
and providfd. This notice is mven in accordance
with an order of the said court, dated and entered
the 6th day of February, A. D. It 10, by Honorable
A. J. Derby, County J -dire, and in pursuance of
said order, this notice is to run for four weeks,
and for five insertions thereof, consecutively, in
the Hood River News, the first publication of
which is the Sth day of rebruary. Iil0, and which
order was ma e upon a petition filed by me in the
sanl cause, wherein ml whereby it is sought to
chantre my name, as aforesaid.
Dated the 7th day of February. A. D. 1910.
Fred Henry Smitti.
John Lfi and Henderson.
Attorney for Petitioner. ft-10-c
Id the Circuit Court ot the State of Oregon for
the luuntyot Hood Klver.
Arthur Putnam, plamtitT. vs. Ina L. Putnam,
defendant. Suit for divorce-Summons- To
Ina L. Put man, the above named defendant;
In the mime of the Mate of Oretron. you are here
by required to appear and snswer the complaint
filed against you in the strove entitled suit, and
Within six weeks from the lith day of February.
l'.MO. said day bei k the rirt publication of this
summons, and if you fail .o toan.-oAvr for want
thereof the plaintitr will applv to trie Court for
the r ln-f demand.-.! in h s comr'amt aforesaid,
tiled in said oau! for towit: A itvree of divorce
dissolving the bonds of matrimony ex!tinir be
tween 'he plaintirT and defendant in said cause.
This suninmn ts ru.ilisf.ed hy v.itue of an or-den-f
Hon. A. J. U-ihy. Judne of the Cminty
Court of IKntl Kier county, s'ate of Orron,
duted February U h. A. D VA which onler
siTiIies and pri'vidos si woks and seven inser
tions publicatin m tfie ' Hood Kiv.t News." a
we'kly newspaper piiblishI weekly in sad coun
ty anil state, as the ti"-e ami ia,or in which said
summons shall le puhhshed,
Date-1, 11o.h1 Rier. Vir'-on. February It. l!li.
John Lki ni Hkmkhin.
Feb. lt-Mar. 30 Attorney for PlaintitT
Grubbing Outfits
Wanted
Trefer Faultless No. 2 but
No. 1 will do if price is right.
State condition and price.
Address J. 0. (loldthwaite,
R.
D. R. No. 2. 'Phone
Odell 8X2.