davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30
WUILLE WILL BUY
EXCHANGE BUSINESS

Stockholders of the Fruit Growers
Exchange by unanimous vote Friday
night accepted proposition from Dan
Wuille & Co. for the purchase of the
cooperative agency's storage plant,
valley receiving warehouses and all
other properties. The Exchange for
the past five years has been affiliated
with the Northwestern Fruit EX-
change, of Seattle.
The Exchange will be operated
throughout the strawberry season with
F. W. Buff, who has been with the or
ganization> for the past II months, in
charge of sales. Mr. Buff will also
close up all business of the agency.
The acquisition of this property will
greatly augment the growing business
of the purchasers, as heretofore they
have been unable to store or load in
the town of Hood River. Last year
they operated their own plant at Odell,
and received and loaded in four other
warehouses operated under their man
agement in the valley, besides their
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES

At the recent County Sunday School
Association convention the matter of
collecting for publication matters of
interest from the various Sunday
schools of the county was considered.
W. c. Keck, whose address is Route
No. /, Hood River, was appointed to
look into the matter further and if it
seemed feasible to arrange for the
printing of such news in our local
papers. The editors of both papers
have been visited and will cordially
handle the news from our schools if
gotten to them in good form. Super
lntendents or secretaries of all the
Sunday schools in the county are asked
to send in good items of interest from
their respective schools at least once a
month. You may send to ,Mr. Keck
until further notice through this col
umn. Shall we not make this an en-
enlargement to all the workers of the
county and thus make our schools a
greater benefit to all the people of the
county?
The following resolution was unani
mously passed at one of the Odell
schools last Sunday: 1--WE, the mem
bers of the M. E. Sunday school of
Odell, do unanimously endorse and
heartily agree with DR.. Lewellen in
all that he said against cigarettes for
our soldiers at the Pine Grove county
Sunday school convention. Also we
do heartily endorse the action of the
delegates who acted on the resolution
committee in condemning the distribu-
tion of cigarettes to the soldiers
Signed Odell Methodist Episcopal
Sunday School.
The young peoples class Of Pine
Grove, taught by j. Wesley Smith, en-
tering upon the study of special pat
riotic course of II lessons entitled,
"Marshalling the Force of Patriot
/ ism.
The missionary lesson for June at
Pine Grove will be given by Rev. New
ham the second Sunday Of the month.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30

The members of Candy Post, G. A.
r., accompanied by members Of the
Woman's Relief Corps, will assemble
this morning at $50 o'clock at the
Knights of Pythas hall. where they
will be met by members:of the frater-
nal body with their automobiles. The
veterans and women of the Corps will
be taken to ldlewilde cemetery by the
Knights who will join them in strew-
ing the graves of departed comrades
with roses and spring flowers and in
observing ritualistic service over the
graves.
The old soldiers, their wives and
families and members of the Relief
Corps will return to the high school
dining rooms, where they will have
picnic dinner.
The Boy Scouts, who will also ac-
company the veterans to the cemetery,
will be guests of the Relief Corps at
the picnic dinner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30
BELL EXPRESSES
THANKS TO LADS

"The fire boys of Hood River deserve
the greatest praise for their good
work, y says c. A. Bell, of the Mount
Hood hotel, whose hostlery was with
out doubt saved from destruction last
week, when the fire boys. despite their
decimated numbers, II members hav-
ing gone to war, rushed to the scene Of
the blaze in the old American boarding
house.
81 want to express my sincerest
thanks to the fremen, continues Mr..
Bell. 'As result Of their efforts my
hotel sustained only minor damage in
stead of going up entirely in smoke"
Mr. Bells son, Fred, now in France
with a light artillery regiment, was
formerly a member of the fire depart
ment
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30

viewed neighbors with the result that
Is of them have set to work to build a
temporary bridge across Indian creek
and temporary roads connecting with
the main highway.
Mr.. Claxton says that not one of his
neighbors refused assistance with the
temporary work.
"Dr.J Williams, Civil war veteran, "
says Mr.. Claxton didn't have any
team but we pressed him into service
escorting workers back and forth from
their homes with his automobile.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30
RANCHERS BUILD
TEMPORARY BRIDGE

L. r. Claxton, whose orchard home
is less than a quarter of mile south
of the city, because of the earth fill
being made to replace the wooden
trestle across Indian creek, finds it
necessary to travel distance of more
than two and half miles each way on
shopping errands. After Mr.. Claxton
had figured that he would have to
travel a distance of 200 miles before
the new fill is completed, he inter
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30
Planer Workman Insane

John Matson, an employe at the
Wind River Lumber Co. planer,
brought here from Cascade Locks by
Deputy Sheriffs Long and Hunt, was
committed to the Eastern Oregon in
sane asylum Tuesday,
Matson rested under the halucina-
tion that an enemy was constantly
attacking him. At frequent intervals
he would slash the air with fist or an
open knife. The man also would stop
by the roadside on the street, or at his
work to remove his shoes and take off
bis socks, turning them wrongside out
before returning them to his feet. He
is said to have repeated this trick sew
eral times an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
No Separate Organization.

Emphasis was laid on the fact that
the women are not to be organized
separately, but the plan as national
committee is to cooperate with the
republican chairman in each state
and assist him in perfecting his or
sanitation to include women, so that
In meeting the reconstruction PROB
lens and forming the policies the
party will have the benefit OF the
Women's advice and counsel as well
as that of the men. Chairman Hays
will return here for a meeting of the
women's national committee Janu-
airy is.
1.-THE purpose Of organizing repub-
lican women's national executive COM
mittee,'' said Mr.. Hays. "is to act
with the republican national commit
tee in planning ways and means OF
making certain the fullest possible
participation by the republican Wom-
en- in the party's affairs"
National headquarters will include
offices for the committee as well as
clubroom for republican women visit
ing in Washington, all of whom are
urged to make the fullest possible
use of it. The clubroom will give
touch of home life to the congress
sional women who desire to make
use of it's facilities as a meeting
place for themselves and their friends.
The committee expects to establish
a bureau of information. where re-
publican women from any part of the
country may write for information
on party affairs or to ask for assist
ance in party politics in their own
localities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
PERMITS STAMP EXCHANGES,
Secretary McAdoo Provides for Con.
version to 1919 Series,

Federal reserve banks have been
authorized by Secretary McAdoo to
exchange war savings and thrift
stamps Of tho 1913 series for tho new
stamps OF the 1919 series between
This exchange will affect only
banks. post offices and other agents
for the stamps, and not individual
holders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12

FRENCH-CANADIAN, WELL EDUCATED
lady, desires to exchange French for vocal les
sons Address BOX 312-A, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
DRIVER HELD FOR JURY
IN MOTOR FATALITY
Army Nurse Severely Injured by
Officers Automobile-0ther
Traffic Accidents.

Numerous friends of John j. Sanborn,
eight years old. victim of a traf
fic accident, assembled at the morgue
yesterday afternoon and heard witnesses
relate how he was killed by an automo-
bile at Pennsylvania avenue and 9Th
street late Monday afternoon.
''Uncle john" as he was popularity
known, had been shaved in a shop on
the south side Of Pennsylvania avenue
and was crossing the roadway when
suddenly an automobile operated by
knocked him down. He was killed al
most instantly.
Car Did Not Stop.
The automobile did not stop. it was
the sixth precinct police station that
night and made Inquiries about the con-
dition of his victim. Carroll was shot in
the heel by a policeman in trying to
escape. He was held for the grand Jury.
patient sS In ~ Waiter Waiter Reed Hospital. suf
fering from severe injuries to her left
leg and jawbone. She was knocked
down by an automobile at 18th and NJ
streets, near her home. about $3.50
o'clock Saturday night:
of the second precinct learned Of the ac-
cident from friends Of the nurse. Police
were told that the automobile was occu-
pied by two persons, one an Army officer
in uniform and the other young
woman.
While Thomas Bennett. colored.
1922 o street, was crossing at 14th
and r streets last night a big tour
ing car came along, picked him up and
carried him to Scott Circle, where he
fell off. The injured man suffered the
loss of severa! teeth and was suffer-
ing from shock and bruises when he
reached Emergency Hospital.
Horses Leg Broken.
A team belonging to William H.
NARROW. coal dealer, and a motor de-
livery truck Of the Tolman Laundry
Company collided at LIST and c streets
northeast early last evening. The
wagon was thrown against a street
lamp. breaking the lamp and fractur-
ing a foreleg Of one of the horses. The
injured horse had to be killed.
Cornelius Bresnahan, sixty-six years
old, 1920 18th street, a Waterman in
the employ of the District sewer de-
partment, was knocked down by a
motor vehicle of the United States
Senate at New Jersey avenue and D
street yesterday afternoon. He re-
ceived an injury to his back and suf-
fered from shock. The injured man
was taken to Casualty Hospital.
Anne Flegel. 763 Kentucky avenue
southeast, last night received bruises
and cuts to her body as a result of a
collision between the automobile Of
John German. Silver Hill. Md, in
which she was riding. and street
car at Pennsylvania avenue and 18th
street southeast. She refused treat
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
WOMEN Of c. 0.P.
WILL Be ORGANIZED
Headquarters for Six States
Opened at San Francisco
by Chairman Hays.

Chairman Will Hays of the repub-
lican national committee has an
nounced the establishment of regional
headquarters of the national commit
tee at San Francisco. in charge of
Ray Benjamin, state chairman for
California. The bailiwick Of these
headquarters include California, Ari-
iona, Nevada, New Mexico. Oregon
and Washington.
Establishment of headquarters was
explained to be in pursuance of a
plan to put the voters in closer touch
with the national management. The
democrats have been operating re-
sional systems in several sections of
the country for more than year and
politicians have found the plan work
ing out successfully.
Chairman Hays held his first con-
ference yesterday with the women's
national executive committee. OF
which Mrs. Medill Mccormick 10
chairman, in the new headquarters OF
the committee, 1928 H street, calling
into the meeting members of the re-
publican national committee to COMES
with Mrs Mccormick on questions or
policy. The first work to which the
committee will address itself will be
that of organization, not only in sur
frage states, but in every state OF the
Union.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08
zNAKOMITA Ma REUMGTYzM
Musterole Rozluznia ZesZtywniale
Granddaughter Boil

Dowiecie sic ~dlaezega tysiaee uzywais
Musterole gdy tylko raz doswiadczycie
p~ozadanej ulgi, jaka ona przynosi.
DostaIeie zaraz sloik z najblizszej
apteki. Jest to ezysta, biala mas6,
p~rzyrzadzona z olejem gorczyey. Lepsza
anileli plaster z gorezyey i ME sprowa-
dza pecherzy. Przynosi pozadana Ulge
lax tylko MIA natrze6l
Musterole poleeana jest przez icznych
doktor6w j pielegniarki ehoryeh. Mill
Ony sloik6w uzywane So rOk roeznie ma
bronchit, krup, sztywnoSG szyi, astme,
neuralgia, zaPalenie, ,oPfucnej, reuma-
tyzm, lumbago, Dol W krzyzu / stawaeh,
w~ywiehnieeie, bolaee mieSnie, potfu-
genie, odziebienie, odmrozenie n6g,
Eaziebienie Piersi.
sOc i 6Oc sloik; sloik szpitaluy $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08
MIASTO SZALEJE z RAJ
DOSCI,

Shl ZohOllS1SiAAa "SJACs
Jake rezultat kablogramu, wy
sianego z Paryza, podobno przez
agencye telegraficzna limited
Press" i opiewajscego przedwcze
snie, il wczoraj pred poiudniem
podpisali reprezentanci alianccy
i niemieccy zawieszenie broni,
szai radoSci obja1 Gale miasto i
TRIVIAL do p6znej nocy, pomimo,
re rozes}ano urzedowe zaprzecze
mia z Waszyngtonu, Londynu i
Paryza, re wiadomoscc ia, jak-
kolwiek upragniona, jest abso--
lutnie bezpodstawna.
Okazafo sic pozniej, re niemiec
cy przedstawiciele z bia}a flaga
przekroczyli LIME bojowa ma
froncie zachodnim dopiero okofo
goaziny 1O-tej wieczorem (czas
patyski), wiec wiadomoSc o pod
pisaniu zawieszenia broni o 60
dzinie 11tej pred poiudniem ME
miaIa najmniejszej podstawy.
Podobno agencye prasowa w
blad wprowadziio rozporzadze--
ME z g}ownej komendy alianckiej
azeby o godzinie 3-ciej popofu--
dniu wstrzymano ogien ma tel
czeSci frontu, gdzie zbliza sic
przedstawiciele niemieccy z bia-
fa flaga.
Juz wczoraj pred godzina II
rozpocze}a sic demonstracya, ia
kiej miasto nigdy ME widzia4o i
ME slyszaio. Skoro pogfoska L.
kazaia sic w gazetach, rozes4ano
ia W mgnieniu Okla telefonami ma
cafe miasto. Me byfo dzwonu ko-
$cielnego, ktory ME z~adzwiecza}.
Me byio syreny fabrycznej, kto-
IA ME zahuczafa.
SZaf objaf tfumy ma ulicach,
.iak rowniez spokojnych praco--
wnik6w w biurach i fabrykach.
PublicznoSc wybiegfa z domow,
re SHADOW. z fabryk, z blur ma
ul;ce, azeby wziac udziaf w ogol-
mem radowaniu sic.
Powstaf zgiefk, krzyk, haias i
szczek nieopisany. z okien ,dra-
naczy chmur" w SrodmieSciu pc
sypaly sic strumienie papier6w
w kawaIkach i paskach ola brA-
ku confetti. Mkt ME zwazaf
ma MACY deszcz, kt0ry sic p0z-
niej niemal W ulewe zamieni}.
Ukaza}y sic ma ulicach tysiace
choragiew i choragiewek. ME-
Siono setki napis6w i symbol6w,
wyrazajacych radoSc t}umu i
sentiment jego ola kajzera. z o.
ken budynkow strzelano z re-
woIwer0w j karabinow. Wszyst-
kie kosze do papieru wyproznio
no ma ulice. Wydzierano nawet
.Stron:ce z ksiazek telefonicznych.
Ujice zasiane byiy kobiercem pa
pieru jakby pc ciezkim spadzie
sniegu. Festony paskow papie--
row Oh zwiesza}y sic z okien i
drut6w elektrycznych.
Ma naroznikach wieszano kaj-
zera lin effigie".
NajczeSciej widziano napis:
II oh. with the kaiser.
Sygnaiy automobilowe, dzwo.
ny t~ramwajowe i syreny ma ko.
lejach gornych ME ustawa}y.
Ukazafy sic ma ulicach tysiace
przyrzad0w do wytwarzania ha-
iasu. Traby ME wystarczaiy. Wy
przatnieto re SHADOW wszystkie
metalowe sprzety kuchenne: pa
teInie, garnki, }yzki, miski, To-
patty cd Smieci ftp. Niejeden 81
wowlosy mezczyzna %zaimprowi-
zowal sobie cymbaiy z dwoch pa
telni Niejedna starsza PAM bi}a
W ma]y bebenek, jak gdyby ist-
ME juz druga dziecinnoSc ia o.
panowaia. Ma kazdej ulicy kra-
zyEy ,,kapele", dajacych ,,kocia
muzyfe" ma przyrzadach kuchen
nych. Czestym widokiem byli
mezczyzni i ch}opcy, niosacy o.
gromne blaszane naczynia dc
Smieci, w kt6re walili paikami.
Mkt ME zwazaf ma deSzcz.
Milf nio zwaza} ma urZedoWe "a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08

ry dis Wyg{osl ma podStaWle
swych obserwacyi europejskich
program amerykahskiej piracy
odnosnie do obecnej wojny.
PRACA WoJENNA NIEMA
USTA6.
S., insult, prezes Stanowcj Ra-
dy .Obrony, otrzyma} wczoraJ
w SVEN biurze w Chicago tcle.
gram urzedowy cd F. X. Lane'a,
sckretarza ola spraw wewnetrz-
nych, ktory jest take prezescm
|Krajowej Rady Obrony, W kto~
rym to telegramie uwiadamia 60,
IL pod zadnym wzgledem praca
wojenna ME moze i ME powinnr
ustac, nawet jcSli zawieszenic
b-oni zostanie w tych dniach pod.
pisane. Wiele czasu up}ynie, "a
MIN przywr6cone z~ostanq warun.
XII normalne.
Znarzy to, &c d~zia}alnost Sta
novel Rady Obrony, jak i wielu
innych organizacyi i ciaf, ktorc
Ipowstalv iako rezultat l~icznyca
potrzeb wojennych ME ustanic.
z gl6wnego biura Stanowcj
Radv Obrony natychmiast wy
slano biuletyny odnosne do wszy-
stkich pokrcwnych organizacyi.
WYDZIALY POBOROWE
MAJA DALEJ PRACOWAc.
General=adjutant Dickson wczr
raj wysla}, telegraficzne uwiado.
mienia do wszystkich wydziaf6w
poborowych w Illinois, IL praca
tych wydzialow ME u~stanie be-
wzgledu ma to, jake pog}oski sic
rozchodza o zawicszeniu broni.
Wydzia}y maja W dalszym ci9gn
przygotowywat poborowc6w do
odstawienia do obozow.
DIS Z Chicago w~ys}anych be-
die $500 poborowych do obozdw.
A sILVERA zNIsZ-
CZONY.
Wczoraj wieczorem kabaret
.,Friars Inn" przy rogu ulic Van
Buren, i Wabash ave, nalezacy do
Silvera, by} przepe}niony pu-
blicznoScia. ktora, obchodzac RE
kome zakoiczenie wojny, podo'
bnie do tfumow ma ulicach, mle-
SCALA, jak zwykle, patryotyzm ?
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS konsumpcya
trunkow Acknowledgement.
Naraz ma jeden re stoioW
wszed} sierzant F. T. Fraser ze
s}ynnego pufku szkockiego BLACK
Watch, ubrany w kostyum szko
cki i ropoczs} move patryotycz'
ma. Aczkolwiek sierzant iuz byf
ME bardzo trzezwym. cisza pa
dia ma wszvstkich i sluchano go
Z uwaga. Me rodoba}o sic to
ami w1ascicielowi, G.. Silverow'
ami kelnerom, gdyz goscie pre-
stall pic ! taiczyt. Strumieh pie
nidzy przestaf p}ynat. G}owny
kelner dai znak orkiestrze, azeby
grat zaczela. Oburzony t}um "a
zada}, azeby orkiestra zamllk}a.
Sierzant ME schodzi} re stofu.
Wtedy Silver zblizy} sic do niego
i usiIujac go sciagnat, uderzyf
.sierzanta w twarz. Ma to wScle'
kiost objela tlum. Gdyby sic
Silver ME schronif do spizarr:,
.polamanoby mu wszystkie koSc'
Skonczylo sic ma tenn, re publlcz-
nose ca}y kabaret zniszczy1a. Rs
cano butelkami. szklankami, krze-
siami, etolikami ma ~wszystEls
strony. Nikogo ME 'aresztowano.
WYBITNI GosCIE z FRAN
CYL w CHICAGO.
Do Chicago jutro przyjedzlc
delegacya, ~ziozona Z reprezentan-
tow duchowienstwa francuskiego
francyi. Sd W niej biskupi,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08
KRONIKA MIEJSCOWA!

ME 6-tei lecz p6zniej zn6w ozyi.
Odezwaiy sic zn6w dzwony i
syre1.y, Niemal do p6fnocy trivia
}y demonstracye szalejacych thu
NOW w Sr6dmieSciu. Ami deszcz
ami urzedowe zaprzeczenia ME
zdofaiy ich uspokoic. Koniecz-
nose wreszcie snu i spoczynku
dokonaiy swego.
POCZATEK RAMPANT "a
FUNDUSZEM REKREACYJ-
NYM OLA zOLNIERZY 1
MAJTKoW.
Dnia 11-go b. m. rozpoczyna
sic kampania, zWana oficyalnie
United War Work Campaign,
kt6rej celem jest zebranie fun
duszu w sumie S170,000,O 900 w
ca}ym kraju ma t. wv. ,,prace wo
jenna" miedzy zofnierzami i
majtkami, kt6ra wykonuje siedm
organizacyi, naznaczonych przez
prezydenta Wilsona i przedsta--
wiaiacych wszystkie wyznania.
Ma miasto Chicago przypada u
dziaf W sumie $8,5O0,O 900, kt6ry
bedzie zebrany wspolnemi sifami
H~szYstkich warstw i wszystkich
wyznan. Do piracy tel przyioza
dfonie swe katolicy, protestanci
i &ydzi, gdyz rzeczone organiza-
eye, ola kt0rych fundusz jest
przeZnaczony, >przedstawiaja
wszystkie tie wyznania.
DIS wieczorem odbywa sic re
branie 5000 pracownikow w tel
le Rampant w Medinah Temple
PREY rogu ulic Cass i Ohio.
Mowy dis beda WHOLESOME
do dzieci w szkofach publicz-
nych, azeby ME zapomniafy o
swych starszych bra6ach w
Europe.
Wczoraj sekcya automobilowa
przemysfowej mia}a
luncheon" w hotelu Lexington,
ma ktorym juz pierwsze kroki
powzieto.
DIS wieczorem w Medinah
Temple ~przemawiac bedzie F.
w. Parker, kt6ry spedzif rok w
piracy ratunkowej ma froncie we
Francyi, D. w. Forgan, pre-
wodniczacy komitetu chicagos--
kiego i Richmond Dean, gene
manazer Pullman Co., kto
ry jest przewodniczacym sekcyi
katolickiej.
Organizacye, ola kt6rych fun
drsz rzeczony jest przeznaczony
So nastepujace: ,,Krajowa Kato-
licka Rada Wojenna," ktora
dziaia przez Rycerzy Kolumba,
;, Young Mems Christian Asso--
ciation", Young Women's Chri
stan Association, Armia Zba-
vienna, Zydowski Wydzia} Do
War Camp Commun-
jty Service" i Amerykanskie
Stowarzyszenie Biblioteczne.
GOMPERS w CHICAGO:
UROCZYSTOSc RO-
BOTNICZA.
DIS rano przyjecha} z delega-
eva do Chicago Samuel Cont
pers prezes Amerykanskiej Fede-
racyi Piracy, kt6ry dis wieczo-
rem wyg}osi swa pierwsza NOW!
w Stan. Zjedn. pc swym po-
wrocie z Europy, gdzie zwiedzii
kraje alianckie i front w%ojenny
jake najwyzszy przedstawicieI
zorganizowanej piracy amerykaii-
Towarzyszy}a mu w tel po-
amerykanska misya robo
tnicza.
Nova dzisiejsza p. Gomperso
bedzie historyczna. Powitany be
die dis oficyalnie pc swym. po'
wrocie Z Europy nietylko przcz
tutejsze organizacye robotnicze,
-..41: ,,a..4-,- -, |
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08
KABARET SILVERA ZNISZ
CZONY.

Wczoraj wieczorem kabaret
,,Friars Inn" przy rogu ulic Van
Buren, i Wabash ave-, nalezacy do
G.. Silvera, byi przepefniony pu-
blicznoscia. kt6ra, obchodzac RE
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-31
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON. FOR HAIR
NEY COUNTY.
Elizabeth T.. Golf. plaintiff,

William f. Goff. defendant.
To william Il. Goff, the above
named defendant:
In the name OF the State of Ore
gon. you are hereby required to ap-
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled
day of the time prescribed In the
order for publication OF this sum-
mons. to wit; within six weeks from
the 18th day of August. 1918, that
being the date of the first publication
hereof, and II you fail so to appear
and answer said complaint. the plain
tiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded In said complaint,
to WITT
A decree of said court forever dis
solving the marriage contract now
and heretofore existing between
plaintiff and defendant and awarding
to plaintiff the care, custody and
control OF the three minor children or
said marriage. and her costs and dis
bursements of this suit, and general
relief.
You are further notified that this
summons is served upon you by pub
lication thereof In The Times Herald.
weekly newspaper published In
Burns, Harvey County, Oregon, pur-
suant to an order of Hon. H. c. Lev
ems. county Judge of Harney County.
Oregon, made and dated the 10th day
OF August, 1918, the date of the first
publication being August 18th, 1918
and the last publication thereof Will
be on September 2Sth, 1918.
j. s. COOK,
OF Burns, Oregon.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR HAIR
NEY COUNTY.
In the matter of the estate OF
James +. Mahon, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed
executor of the last will and testa-
ment and estate of James +. Mahon,
deceased and has qualified as such.
All persons having claims against
said deceased or his estate are here
by notified to present them to the
undersigned at his ranch on Cow
Creek. Harney County, Oregon, or
to his attorney. Charles w. Ellis. at
his office I'm the Masonic building in
Burns, Oregon, duly verified as by
law required. within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated August 31st, 1913.
Ira ]. Mahon.
Executor.
1st Pub. Aug. 31st.
9Th Pub. Sept. 2Sth.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-31
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
MEETING

The board of equalization will
meet at the court house the second
Monday In September for the pur-
pose of equali2ing the assessment
roll for 1918. Petitions for reduc-
tion OF particular assessment must
be filed with the board during the
first week 1t is by law required to be
in session. and verified by the oath
of the applicant. otherwise IL will not
be considered or acted upon by the
board" claw 1907, page 459.)
JOHN l.. CALDWELL, Assessor.