The Hood River news., May 21, 1913, Image 3

THE HOOD RIVERINEWS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1913
NEWS FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Democrats Grant Concessions
Regarding Publicity of
Tariff Hearings.
Washington. Announcsment tijr
Chairman Simmon, of the finance
committee, that sub-committees con
slderlng the various schedules of the
Underwood tariff bill had determined
to grant more time to protesting man
ufacturers than at first was Intended,
aroused considerable interest at the
capitol.
Although the effort of senate Repub
licans to force public hearings was do-
feated by a vote of 36 to 41, the mln
ority leaders see In the changed tao-
tics of the Democrats a concession
which they assert resulted from the
denunciation of secret consideration o!
the bill.
Two Democrats, Senators Ransdell
and Thornton, of Louisiana, voted for
the Republican amendment. Senator
Polndexter, of Washington, Progres
sive, voted with the majority. Sena
tor Jones, of Washington, Republican,
who previously had determined to vote
against public hearings, announced
ju.U before the rollcall that he had
changed his mind because the finance
subcommittees were giving private
hearings to some interests which he
thought should be public.
Committees to Stand Pat.
Democrats of the committee have
practically decided they will propose
no changeo In the free wool and sugar
schedules and that Democrats opposed
to the present schedules must carry
their fight to the party caucus. Ac
cording to the present plan the sub
committee having the wool and sugar
schedules under consideration will lis
ten to all arguments senators wish to
lay before thein, but will report the
bill to the full Democratic member
ship of the committee without recora
memlntions. The Democrats of the
committee will refer sugar and wool
to a party caucus and the senators
interested will have an opportunity to
make a final appeal.
President Wilson came out strongly
as the champion of free wool and free
sugar-ln-three-years, as provided for
in the tariff bill recently passed by
the house.
He announced emphatically that be
was not considering compromises of
any sort; that he stood squarely be
hind the measure as it passed the
house and h regarded It as the duty
! t! e !, cratlc majority In the sen-
. f i; ,' ,! Its platform pledge by
e,.-in k 'louse bill into law.
To A.j i ultural College Work.
"'!.-i i el., . ionshlp between the
)! i.r :'.( 1. artment of agriculture
. '! I "if f - i icult ural colleges and
experiment stations was assured at a
conference here between Secretary
Hoiihton. Assistant Secretary Gallo
way and representatives of the Asso
ciation of American Agricultural Col
leges ami Kxperlment Stations.
A permanent committee will be nam
ed and frequent meetings held be
tween the national and state agricul
tural workers. The most important
cooperative effort will be to devise
means for securing the greatest possi
ble good both to farmer and consumer
frcm the newly-organized division of
markets and rural organization serv
ice. The department, it was said after
the conference, desires to co-operate
along many lines, recognizing that the
state college and the experiment sta
tions should be the official agencies
through w hich moHt of the agricultural
work of the country should be under
taken. National Capital Brevities.
Secretary l.nne, of the Interior de
partment, has placed himself on record
as favoring a railway system in Alas
ka constructed, owned and operated
by the government.
Senator Chamberlaln'a resolution
proposing a woman suffrap" raend
ment to the constitution has been fav
orably reported by the senate commit
tee on woman suffrage.
One thousand financial experts will
be asked n series of questions prepar
ed by Senators Owen of Oklahoma and
Hitchcock of Nebraska, bearing upon
the proposed Democratic currency re
form measure.
On the night of March 4 there were
stolen from the navy department the
plana showing the general arrange
ment of the decks and hatches and
complete method of electric wiring
and control of firing guns of the new
battbsiiip Pennsylvania. A few days
later, what are described ns "duplicate
plans" were missed from the navy de
partment. Neither th?ft was made
public until recently.
Secretary Redfleld's broad Intima
tion to business that the federal gov
ernment would investigate cuts In
wages that looked like reprisals fori
the passage of the tariff bill brought
out a sharp crossfire of speech In the
house between Chairman Underwood,
of the ways and means committee, and
Representative Mondoli, Republican,
of Wyoming.
BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON
The Pan-Hellenic association at the
University of Oregon has ruled that
frerhman girls living lu sororities
must wjar simple gowns, devoid of all
finery, at dances and parties.
Thirty-two students will be graduat
ed from the Albany high school this
commencement. Of this number 21
are young women. June 6 will be
graduation day.
Labor Commissioner Hoff has re
ported that accidents in Oregon for
April totaled 411, of which 14 were
fatal. There were 146 accidents in
connection with railroad work and 78
in connection with sawmill work.
Judge Hamilton, in the circuit court
at Roseburg, dismissed the petition
for a contest of the Drain mayoralty
election filed by N. D. Cool, who was
beaten by Charles E. Hasard by one
vote in an election recently held there,
The Anvil has worked herself off
the beach and was towed up and
beached opposite Florence for repairs
before going to Portland. The vessel
is in excellent shape after a month on
the beach. She is not leaking badly.
An advance proof of the ballot on
which the people of Portland will
choose a mayor, an auditor and four
commissioners from a maze of 90
names June 2, shows that it will be
two feet ten Inches in length.
N. F. Thorne of Ashland has been
taking Dr. Friedmann's turtle serum
treatment as a precautionary measure
against tuberculosis. He is said to be
the first person in southern Oregon, if
not in the entire state, to try the new
cure.
The Polk County Fire Patrol asso
ciation has been organized at Dallas,
and is one of a chain that are being
organized in timbered regions through.
out the state. Of the 200,000 acres
of timbered lands In Polk county, 140,-
000 were represented at the meeting,
According to an ordinance lntroduc
ed at the council meeting at Albany, it
Is proposed to light the streets of
the residence district of Albany with
100 watt lamps at each corner and
three cluster lights at each corner In
the business district. Several blocks
of new pavement have been ordered,
L. S. Kelsey, 60, a prominent resi
dent of North Powder, was killed when
an automobile skidded and turned tur
tie four miles south of Haines. Miss
Nellie Slater, 16, suffered a fractured
skull and Internal Injuries, and may
die. Three other occupants of the
car were slightly injured.
United States Senator Chamberlain
will Introduce a bill providing that all
proceeds from leases and other rev
en ueg of Crater Lake Park shall be
available for the construction of roads
and bridges within the park. These
proceeds now go into the genera)
treasury fund.
A Japanese mail carrier was attack
ed at La Grande by two unknown men
who held him up in a dark alley. One
threatened him with a dirk, while the
other rifled the pouch of registered
mall. They seemed to have been in
terrupted, and made a hasty flight
without taking much of value.
Commercial fishermen near Oregon
City drew from the Willamette six
Japanese who had been trolling fol
Chinook salmon. The orientals be
came entangled In the eddies below
the falls and their boats were capsized.
A number of Russian families art
expected to arrive soon to locate on
lands of the Klamath country. The
leaders of the colony took options on
several hundred acres. The first fam
Hies to locate have arrived and arc
making an exhaustive Investigation
of the lands before making permanent
selections.
W. L. Snider and son of Stella,
Wash., have purchased the old Palm
mill property at Clatskanle, recently
burned, of the Rose City Lumber and
Shingle company, of Portland, and
will at once begin the workof clearing
away the debris preparatory to erec
tion of a shingle mill, which it
planned to have in operation In the
early fall.
Captain James Keating, one of th
best known pilots on the Columbia
river, accidentally fell overboard from
a launch at Astoria and was drowned.
He was 40 years old, and had resided
In Astoria practically all of his life.
Attorney General Crawford has giv
en out an opinion at Salem to the
effect that the signature of any signet
to a referendum petition may be with
drawn at any time prior to the taking
of official action thereon.
Officials of the O.-W. R. & N. have
announced the surveys of two propos
ed extensions Condon to Fossil in
Glllinm county and Pilot Rock to
Uklah in Umatilla county. The for
mer extension would Involve 20 miles
of track, and the latter 45 miles. The
of'iclals say that if the expense is no
too great, both lines will be built.
Under direction of government off!
cers, the Indians of the Umatilla res
ervation will, sometime during this
summer, assemble to hold memorial
ceremonlef similar to these recently
held at Fort Wadsworth, New York
harbor. Garbed In their historic trap
pings the Indians will gather around
their torn toma and with weird chants
raise the stars and stripes, dedicating
themselves to the Americas govern
ment and a nobler civilised Ufa.
NOTICE
East Fork Irrigation District
NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN:
1. That Fred Paasch has filed with
the Hoard of Directors of East Fork
Irrigation District bis petition pray
ing that certain land owned by him
be excluded from the I oundaries of
said District as now constituted, to
wit: A tract of land running from
north to southwest in the S W M of
the N K i in Sec. 12, Tp.. 2. N., R.
10, K. W. M , about 12 acres; also
All the land contained in the Mt.
Hood Railroad right of way running
through the east side of the S W V of
the NE',4. Sec. 12, Tp. 2, N.. R. 10, E.
W. M.
2. That Mrs. George P. Maslker
has filed with the Board of Directors
of East Fork Irrigation District her
petition praying that certain land
owned by her be excluded from the
boundaries of raid District as now
constituted, to-wit: All of the SWV4
of the SE'i In Sec. 25, Tp. 2, N.. R. 10,
E. W. M.
3. That August Paasch has filed
with the Hoard of Directors of East
Fork Irrigation District his petition
praying that certain land owned by
him be excluded from the boundaries
of said District as now constituted,
to-wit: All of the land in the SE4
of the NE',4 in Sec. 12, Tp. 2. N.itt.lO,
E. W. M., lying East of the ML Hood
Railroad right ot way, about 12 acres;
also
All of the land In the S4 of the NH
of the NE'4 in Sec. 12, Tp. 2, N., R.
10, E. W. M.. lying East of the Mt.
Hood Railroad right of way, about
13 acres; also
A tract of land on the West running
from north to south in the SV4 of the
NV4 of the NEV4 in Sec. 12, Tp. 2.
N., R. 10, E. W. M., about 12 acres;
also
All of the land contained in the
Mt. Hood Railroad right of way in
the SEVi of the NE'4 in Sec 12, Tp.
2. N.. R. 10, E. W. M.; also
All the land contained in the Mt.
Hood Railroad right of way in the
S'4 of the NV of the NE',4 In Sec
12. Tp. 2, N., R. 10, E. W. M.
4. That L. A. E. Clark and Uert
rude L. Clark have filed with the
Board of Directors of East Fork Ir
rigation District their petition pray
ing that certain land owned by them
be excluded from the boundaries of
said District as now constituted, to-
wit: Commencing at a point on the
section line 70 rod east of the north
west, corner of Section 27, Tp. 2, N.,
R. 10. E. V. M., running thence south
30 rods; thence east 30 rods; thence
north 80 rods to the section line;
thence west along the section line 30
rods to the place of beginning.
5. That Louis Plog and Henriette
Plog have filed with the Board of
Directors of East Fork Irrigation Dis
trict their petition praying that cer
tain land owned by them be exclud
ed from the boundaries of said Dis
trict as now constituted, to-wit:
About 46 acres lying in the W'4 of the
SW'4 of Sec. 14, Tp. 2, N., R. 10, E.
W. M., west of Odell Creek and be
low Miller's Irrigation ditch; also
about 6 acres In said Sec. 14 lying on
the east side of Odell Creek.
6. That E. T. Folts has filed with
the Board of Directors of East Fork
Irrigation District his petition pray
ing that certain land owned by him
be excluded from the boundrles of
said District as now constituted, to
wit; the East 4 acres, more or less.
of Lot 8 of Foils' Subdivision of
Odell, being a sub-division of a por
tion of the SW'4 of the NW'i of See.
6. Tp. 2. N.. R. 10, E. W. M., and be
ing all of said Ixit 8 except a tract
at the west end heretofore conveyed
to G. F. Purdy.
7. That Charles T. Early, trustee.
has filed with the Board of Directors
of East Fork Irrigation District his
petition praying that certain land
owned by him be excluded from the
boundaries of said District as now
constituted, to-wit:
Commence at the 1-16 section cor
ner on the West boundary of Sec. 26.
Tp. 2. N.. R. 10. E. V. M and being
the Southwest corner of the NV of
SV'4 of said Sec. 26; thence run
East including angle 90 degrees 80
minutes along the South boundary of
said quarter quarter, 944 1 8 feet to
an Iron bolt marking the Southeast
corner of the tract herein conveyed:
thence run North parallel to the West
boundary of said Sec. 26, 1.744' feet
to an iron gas pipe marking the
Northeast corner of the tract herein
described, thence run West along
the North boundary of the land form
erly owned by Charles Davis. 944 18
feet to the NW'4 thereof: thence run
South along the West boundary of
Section 26, 1.744.3 feet to the place
of beginning, excepting
First: A triangular piece of land
containing one-quarter of an acre
heretofore conveyed out of the North
west corner of said land by deed,
dated November 2. 1907, and record
ed In Deed Records of Wasco County,
Oregon, In ol. 44 on Page 609. In
favor of Robert Livingstone; also said
Livingstone's ditch across said land;
Second: The depot grounds and
right of way of the Mt. Hood Railroad
Company heretofore conveyed by us
o said Mt. Hood Railroad Company
by deed duly executed, except
Commencing at a point on the
South boundary of the depot grounds
J the Mt. Hood Railroad Company,
at the Intersection of the West bound
ary of the road lendlns from the
'ompany s road on the South to the
Odell Dep'it. of the said railroad, and
which point Is more definitely describ
ed ns being located 237 feet East and
on a course North 28 degrees West
and 690 feet distant on said course.
from an Iron pin marking the 1 64
corner on the South boundary of the
NW'i of the SW' of Sec. 26. Tp.
N.. K. 10, K. W. M.; thence run
West nlong the South boundary of
hp depot grounds 290 feet, to a point;
thence South 300 feet to a point;
thence East 290 feet to a point In
the West side of said rond; thence
North nlong the West line of said
rond 300 feet to the place of begin
ning, nil angles being right angles,
and said land being a part of the
said Northwest quarter of the SW'4
of said Sec 26; containing 2 acres.
more or less, and excepting.
Beginning at the Intersection of the
South line of the right, of way of the
Mt. Hood Railroad Company, with
the West line of the NW'i of the
SW' of Sec. 26, Tp. 2, N., It. 10. K.
Your munsingwear
Union Suit
Is Here...
See Window
W. M., running thence Westerly ang
ling to the South and following the
South line of said right of way of
the Mt. Hood Railroad Company to
the NW corner of the depot grounds
of said Mt. Hood Railroad Company
giiuated In said section; thence South
to the North line of the townsite of
Odell; thence West parallel with the
16th section corner, next South, to
the Intersection of the West line of
said Section 26, being In the center
of the county road; thence North
along the said Section line and said
road to place of beginning, contain
ing 2.1 acres, more or less.
8. That the ML Hood Railroad
Company has filed with the Board of
Directors of East Fork Irrigation
District its petition praying that cer
.ain land owned by It be excluded
from the boundaries of said district
as now constituted, to wit:
Beginning at the intersection of
the South line of the right of way of
the Mt. Hood Railroad Company,
niih th. West. Hue of the NW1 of
the SV' of Sec. 26, Tp. 2, N. R. 10
K. W. M.; running thence easterly
angling to the South and following
the South line of said right of way
of the Mt. Hood Railroad Company
to the NW corner of the depot
grounds of said Mt. Hood Railroad
Company, situated in said section,
thence south to the North line of the
townsite of Odell. thence West para
llel with the li'itii section line: next
South to the intersection of the West
line of said Section 26, being in the
center of the County Road; thence
North along the said Section line and
said road to place of beginning, con
taining 2.1 acres, more or less; and
also
A strip of land varying from about
4i feet to 100 feet In width ami run
ning In a generr.l Northerly and
Southerly direction through section
36, Tp. 3. N. K 10, K. W. M.: and
Sections 1. 12. H. 24 and 2:., Tp. 2.
N. R. 10, K. W. M. and In a general
Kasterly and Westerly direction,
running through Sections 26, 27, 28.21
and 20 of Tp. 2. N.. U. 10. E. W. M..
and In a general Southwesterly and
Northeasterly direction through Sec
tions 29 and 30 of Tp. 2. N..R. 10. K.
W. M., and all ot tho right of way,
station grounds and property at pres
ent used by the Mt. Hood Railroad
Company for the purpose of operat
ing its railroad ever the land situat
ed within the boiint.arles of the Kast
Fork Irrigation District;
All persons interested in or who
may be affected by such changes of
the boundaries of said District shall
appenr at the ollice of said Hoard in
the City of Hoed River, Oregon, on
or before 10 o'clock, A. M., on June
3rd. lyl:t, and show cause In writing,
if any they have, why said lands or
any of the same should not be ex
cluded and the changes of the boun
daries of said District as proposed
in said -petitions, or any of such
changes, should not be made.
(iKOIUJK R. WII.IU'R.
Secretary.
20-22
Please Don't Say Underwear,
Say Munsingwear
Munsingwear Union Suits forthe Whole Family
Are the Best Made because they are Made Best,
Knittofit and the Fit does not wash out.
MUNSINGWEAR UNIONS ARE THE BEST IN. THE UNION
Ladies' Mousing Onion Suits
Are the most satisfactory finishras well as
the neatest in finish of all Union Suits.
Priced right. The Fit that does not wash out.
LADIES' MUNSINGWEAR UNIONS COME IN OUT
SIZES AS WELL AS REGULAR
752013 a soft, white union suit, low neck, sleeveless,
cuff knee, no buttons 75c and 85c
7225 Same as above with Lace Knee.
7518 Is a new number, white lisle, low neck, sleeve
less, loose knee 90c and $1.00
7534 High neck, short sleeves, cuff knee $1.00
7620 Low neck, sleeveless, cuff knee union, soft, fine
lisle, silk taped $1.25 and $1.35
7618 Sameas above with loose knee.
7818 Silk lisle, low neck, sleeveless union suits with
the new loose knee $1.85 and $2.00
7820 Silk Lisle Union Suits, cuff knee $2.25
CHILDREN'S MUNSINGWEAR UNIONS
7379 Girl's soft, white Munsingwear un
ion suits, low necksleeveless, 'knee length
drop'seat 50c
7480 Children 's'Cream Munsingwear un
ion suits, high neck, short sleeves, knee
length, button front 50c
7539V Ladies'vMunsingwear Vests, "fine
white'lisle, high neck, long sleeves, sum
mer weight. 50c and 60c
7538P Ladies' Munsingwear Pants, fine
white lisle open gore, cuff knee or lace
knee. 50c and 60c
BRAGG
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of an execution duly is
sued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon for Hood River
County, dated April 26th A. D. 1913.
in a certain action pending in the said
Circuit Court whe.-eln Neth & Co.,
Collectors, a corporation as plaintiff
recovered a judgment against Henry-
Steed, as defendant, for the sum of
Fifty-one and 68-100 Dollars ($51.68)
with Interest thereon at the rate of
2 per cent per annum from October
3rd, 1912, the further sum of Sixty
Dollars ($60.00) as and for attorneys
fees and the sum of Sixteen and 30-100
Dollars ($16.30) costs and disburse
ments taxed in said action, on Jan
uary 16th A. D. 1913, In wLlch judg
ment it was further ordered by the
Court, that the real property attached
in said action, and hereinafter de
scribed, be sold for th satisfaction
of said judgment in the manner provid
ed by law, and which said execution
i3 against and directs that the here
inafter described real property be sold
to satisfy said sums and the costs
and expenses of said sale.
NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
I will on the 29th day of May, 1913, at
the front door of the Court House in
the City of Hood River.County of Hood
River, S'ate of Oregon, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, sell at
public auction for cash to the highest
bidder, the following described real
property situated in the County of
Hood River and State of Oregon, to
wit: Lot Two (2) in Block Two (2) of
Blowers' Addition to the Town,
now City, of Hood River, Lot Two
(2) in Block One (1) of Adams'
Addition to the City of Hood Riv
er, and Lots Nine (9) and Ten
(lot in Block Five (3) of Idle
wilde Addition to Hood River, all
according to the duly recorded
maps or plats thereof,
or so much thereof as may be neces
sary to satisfy said Judgment In favor
of said Neth & Co., Collectors, a cor
poration against said Henry Steed
wl:li the said Interest thereon, togeth
er with all costs and disbursements
that have or may accrue.
Dated April 2Sth. 191.
T1IOS. V. JOHNSON',
As Sheilff of Hood River
County, State of Oregon.
18 22
Don't Breathe Oust
I'se Sweeping Compound. For sale
by all druggists and E. A. Frruu Co
Trv it. 2o r.mos
MERCANTILE CO.
H(X)I) KIVER, OHKOON
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County,
Emily C. Sanford, Plaintiff,
vs.
Mary Hoek, Bertha Hoek, Elwood
Hoek, Earl Hoek, Minnie Hoek, Ben
Jensen, Bertha Jensen, Herman Jen
sen, Laura Jensen, Katie Jensen,
H. C. Johnson, John M. Johnson, J.
W Johnson, Orin Johnson, Gertrude
Johnson, Ralph McDonald, Jessie
McDonald, Nina McDonald, Jennie
McDonald, Lois McDonald, Children
of Octave Johnson McDonald, a de
ceased daughter and Samuel McDon
aid; Arthur Rand and Edna Rand,
children of Bertha Johnson Rand,
and Jason Hand and all other per
sons whether known or unknown
having any claim or interest in or
to the land hereinafter described.
Defendants.
To the above named defendants:
In the name of the state of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint herein or
otherwise plead thereto on or before
six weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons and un
less you do so plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief prayed for in
the complaint, which is that plaintiff
be decreed to be the owner in fee
simple of the tract of land described
by beginning at the Northwest corner
of the Southwest quarter of section
six (6) in Township two (2) North,
Range eleven (11) East of the Wil
lamette Meridian in Hood River Coun
ty, State of Oregon, aud running
thence East fifteen chains and thirty
links ( 15.;!0chs.) ; thence South 12 de
grees East seven chains and forty
seven links (7.47 chs ); thence South
38 degrees 30 minutes East seven
chains and fifty links (7.50 chs.);
theueo West twenty-one chains and
seventeen links (21.17 chs.) to the
WVst line of said section six (6);
thence North thirteen chains and
eighteen links (13.1Schs.) to the
place of beginning, containing 22.62
acres more or less, and that her title
thereto be quieted and for such other
relief as may be equitable.
Thii summons Is published In the
Hood River News once each week for
six smcessive weeks by order of Hon
orablu Geo. R. Castner, County Judge
of Hood River County, Oregon, made
on the 16t'a day of April, 1913, and the
first publication hereof Is this 2:!rd
day of April. 1913.
II. U. NIC HO US.
17 I'l'c Attorney for Plaintiff
i
Don't Say Underwear
Say Munsingwear
j3c
MEN'S MUNSINGWEAR UNIONS
7597X Ecru Balbriggan Munsingwear un
ions, long sleeve, ankle length, closed
crotch $1.00
7595X Same as above with short sleeves.
7697X Fine Lisle Unions, white or Ecru,
long or short sleeves, ankle length, closed
crotch $1.50
7898X-Silk Lisle Unions, blue or white,
short sleeves, InstepLength, closed
crotch $2.50
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of Hood
River.
In the matter of the Estate of Philip
Kollas, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned as Administratrix of the Es
tate of Philip Kollas, deceased, did
on the 25th day of April, 1913, duly
file her final account as such Adminis
tratrix with the Clerk of the County
Court of Hood River County, Oregon,
and that on the 25th day of April,
1913, the Judge of said Court duly
made and filed an crder fixing the
day for the hearing of objections to
such final account, and the settlement
thereof, and of the estate and distri
bution of the same, and fixing the 2nd
day of June 1913, at 10 o'clock a. in.
at the County Court House in the
City of Hood River, Oregon, as the
time and place of such hearing.
NOW THEREFORE, all persons In
terested in said estate are hereby no
tified to appear at said time and place
and show cause if any they have why
said final account should not be al
lowed, and in all things approved and
confirmed and the asse'.s distributed
and claims paid, and said administra
trix discharged and said estate bo
declared settled aud closed.
The day of tl.e first publication of
this notice will bo April 30th, 1913.
Dated April 26th, 1913.
MARIA THERESA KOLLAS.
As adminis' ratrix of tho Estate
of Philip Kollas, deceased.
L. A. & A. P. REED,
Atomejs fi-r Administratrix,
Hood River, Oregon.
18 22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of tht State of
Oregon for Hood River Couuty.
In the ma'ter of the Estate of Eu
genu R. S . .t.bu. ne, deceased.
N lice is In. t -by gi-n that tho un
dersigned w is ou th.j l ull day of
April, It'll, duly appolritel, by the
County lour of Hood River County,
Execiror of t'l ' Laat Will atlj Testa
ment if llug-iie II. Swinburne, De
ceased, uu l that all per ions having
claims against suid ntut" an) hereby
required to pres-nt th arn,cluly Veri
fied according to law, at tho otllc of
John H.ik.r, AHonn at I. a, In ttii
City of Hoot'. KU-r, Op gijii, within
six mouths from the dat.i of ttm tint
publication ol this tiotun.
Dated and da' of first p'lljlli al.loti
this Mill day of April, I'tll
16 It W.l'll ' -iWIN'MCKNK.