THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19, 1913
Qorrcopondcnce
m . . .
CASCADE LOCKS
Miss Alice Tomklns has returned
from Portland after spending a week
with friends."
Reports from Miss Hannah Ostberg,
who underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis at the Good Samaritan Hos
pital, Portland, three weeks ago, state
that she Is rapidly Improving. It Is
hoped by her many friends that she
will soon be able to return to her
home.
A number of young people delight
fully surprised Arthur Granstrom at
his home on Saturday evenlng.During
the evening games were played and
refreshments served. Everyone re
ported a good time.
Master Albert Levy la visiting
friends In Portland.
Friday morning, the house In which
Jess Glazier lived, was destroyed by
Are. Although this building was en
tlrely burned, others were not danr
aged. All of the furniture In. tiie
house was saved.
Mrs, H. Clay Levy Is visiting friends
and relatives In California. She ex
pects to be gone about a month.
The Ladies' Aid will hold an Eas
ter Sale at the K. of P. Hall on Satur
day, March 22.
Mrs. Joe Buttz has returned from
Portland, where she has been a pa
tient at the Good Samaritan Hospital
for about four weeks.
WHITE SALMON
(from the Enterprise)
II. G. Day and family are expected
back from California next week for a
few weeks sojourn.
George Newton, who was manager
of the Fruit Growesr" Union, Is pre
paring to leave for Hartford, Conn.,
where he will enter business.
D. V. Dexter returned from Cali
fornia Saturday and Is getting ready
to work off a hundred pounds of avor
dupois or so on his ranch this spring.
At the stockholders meeting of Sat
urday, J. C. Maclnnis was elected to
fill the vacancy of J. J. Conger, who
was taken from the board for manager
of the Union.
Paul McKercher and family have re
turned from Portland and are again
occupying the ranch on the Trout
Iake road. Mr. McKercher says he
may put up a new house this summer.
There Is a livelier demand for ap
ples, and the local Union has sent
out several .loads the past ten days.
With the Increasing demand there Is
also a tendency on the part of ship
pers to hold for still higher prices.
T. A. Fox and family drove from
Trout Lake recently and are tempor
arily quartered In White Salmon, in
tending to leave shortly for one of
the Aleutian Islands In the Alaskan
Jerrltory. Fox Is an old fisherman
and Is going back to the business.
Kstelle Chrlstenson, son of E. C.
Chrlstenson, who lives northeast of
this place, returned from the Good
Samaritan Hospital In Portland with
recovered eyesight. Having become
nlniost totally blind, the proceeds from
a benefit dance and an appropriation
from the county were given to enable
him to go to Portland for treatment.
OOELL
Hev. J. K. Hargreaves closed his
week of services Friday night with a
good attendance. After the sermon a
supper was served and a collection of
$6.50 for a "sometime" piano was
taken. He preached on Sunday night
following Endeavor, which was led by
Miss Leta Howerman, on the subject
"Good Citizenship and Sunday
Sports." It. was expected to organ
ize a Men's Brotherhood Tuesday last
and ladles' Aid on Monday of which
further particulars may be given next
week.
Hoy Krohn sustained a serious ac
cident Friday night. While the old
er persons ate supper the High School
boys were playing Illackman near the
church. Koy was full tilt after one
who stopped suddenly and Koy's eye
socket received tho Impact of the
others' head. His eye swelled shut
and was terribly bruised, but there
was no pain as sensrulon was de
stroyed. Saturday morning he began
the patient and continuous applica
tion of hot water to the shut eye and
was able to be In school Monday.
Mrs. James A. Cooper of Pendleton
was the guest over Sunday of Dr.
and Mrs. Dutro.
Mr. and Mrs. Ash have loft Odell
on a "pleasure exertion" and their
home Is occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Cambridge, new arrivals from Chicago.
They are accompanied by their moth
er, Mrs. Cox, who will for the present
reside at Mrs. Ead's.
On Monday evening Mrs. K. T. Folts
gave a St. Patrick party to the young
people. It was a very delightful af
fair. Mrs. Folts' children are all hack
to school In fine shape.
Marlon Hunter returned from Port
land with his mother and Miss Mabel
Hunter only to succumb to an attack
of measles. We are glad to hear he
Is now convalescent
Easter Endeavor service will be led
by Mrs. Marguerite Walter.
Miss Nell Shelley has the leading
part in a play to be given the 19th by
the Drama Class at Pacific Univers
ity. She expects to be home on the
20th and will have an Easter solo for
the Endeavor Sunday evening.
Miss Eva Hoyd came from Corval-
lis for a visit with her mother and
other relatives on Thursday night.
She returned Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Shelley, son and daugh
ter are at Mrs. Doyed's for a few
days.
Miss Rush and Mrs. L. A. E. Clark
made a flying trip to The Dalles Frl
day.
On Thursday the Methodist Ladles'
Aid will have an Easter sale In the
M. E. church basement. It will con
tinue that afternoon and evening and
at six o'clock a first-class chicken din
ner will begin to be served and will
continue through the-evening as re
quired. All know that this will be a
fine dinner and the sales articles beau
tiful and useful.
At the M. E. Church Baster Sunday
Sunday School will be at 10 o. m. with
one or two recitations for Easter, Rev.
Carson preaching In the evening after
League.
There was lots of fun at the gym
last Wednesday night when the Busi
ness Men and Farmers contended for
honors In a basketball game. The
result was a tie. Free lunch was
served and athletic stunts enjoyed.
A meeting to arrange for baseball
was to be held last night.
Mrs. Wallace Young gave a dinner
in honor of Mrs. Emll Schiller last
Friday. Mrs. Schiller Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Masiker, and her two
sisters and will return to her home
below Carson this week. Mrs. Don
Crosby, Mrs. Mae Schiller and Miss
Hope Shelley were invited to the re
union of old friends.
Miss Hope Shelley has been caring
for her mother who has been very 111
but Is now convalescent.
Ben Frohn, Ed Jeppesen, Mr. Mey
ers and J. M. Shelley wlih his three
horse team are speedily subduing the
wilderness on the Chapman and Sher
rard ranch. Chapman needs more
help so does everybody. The ditch
company has put men to work so help
Is scarce.
Mrs. Florence Cushman has traded
places with Arthur Pierce and has
moved into his cotrage.
Among others on the sick list last
week were Mr. Ferguson, Mrs. Jeppe
sen, Mrs. Ida Young and Ruth and
Mrs. Shelley.. The grippe and the
groundhog have held sway together
and now that his time Is up surely
king grippe will be routed.
Easter Sunday Is almost here and
a beautiful program, "A Morning in
the Orient," a recital and song service
will be given after Sunday School at
the Union Church. Mrs. Walter will
read and a full chorus and soloists
will sing.
ODELL CHURCH NOTICE
The Easter musical service of the
Union church at Odell will be held In
the evening Instead of at noon.
OAK GROVE
F.S. DeWItt celebrated his birthday
anniversary on Sunday, March 9, by
entertaining several neighbors for
dinner.
Miss Alice McCurdy of Hood River
spent the week end at the home of
Miss 11a Nichols.
A special Easter program will be
given next Sunday at Sunday School
at 2:30 In the afternoon, which every
body Is Invited to attend. The child
ren are now practicing Easter songs
and recitations for the occasion.
Mrs. J. C. Bowman and children re
turned Saturday to their ranch, hav
ing spent the winter In Portland. Mr.
Bowman came with them, but return
ed Sunday to the city to resume his
work there.
Jay Armstrong, a student at O.A.C.
at Corvallis, arrived last week for an
indefinite stay at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Harry M. Francis.
The eighth grade of the Oak Grove
school gave a short program In the
assembly hall of the school house Fri
day afternoon. In addition to the
scholars, several of the parents en
Joyed the entertainment, which eon
slsted of a few songs and recitations
and a short playlet entitled "Mr. Bay
berry's Dilemma."
About thirty school boys and girls
attended the St. Patrick's party Sat
urday evening at the home of Ua
Nichols. After a number of games
had been played, refreshments were
served, which consisted of chicken
salad, crackers, coffee, Ice cream and
cake. The hostesses of the occasion
were the Misses Ila Nichols, Alberta
and Anna Sutton, Vera Gano, Hilda
Hukarl and Irene IancaBter.
Anyway, the question, "What shall
we do with our ex-president?" does
not seem to bother the Mexicans.
One-fourth of tho Irrigated farms of
the United States are In California.
CENTRAL VALE
Work on the roads In this district
was begun Monday with the Masses
hill as the starting point.
Miss Zena Miller went to her home
In Pine Grove last Friday In time to
attend the school entertainment given
there. She returned Sunday.
Lloyd Moss returned Sunday from
Portland where be has been for the
past two months.
Professor Harmon from Hood River
was in this neighborhlod last Friday
giving lessons to his pupils.
William Sheppard and Tom Camer
on went to Mt. Hood one day last
week to take a look at the country.
Archie Moss and Elmer Creson went
to Hood River the latter part of last
week.
Roy Mans of Portland arrived Sun
day for a few doys' visit with Dur-hams.
Christian Science
Christian Science services are held
In the Reading Room, Room 2, David
son Building, Sunday at 11 a. m.
Subject, "Matter." Sunday School
at 10 a. m. Wednesday meeting at S
p. m. The reading room is open daily
from 2 to 5 p. m.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
- In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Hood River.
George Sheppard, Plaintiff
vs. ,
Alfred C. Farrel, Burt Van Horn and
Willis Van Horn, Defendants.
By virtue of an execution and order
of sale duly issued out of and under
the seal of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, for the County of
Hood River, to me directed and dated
the '18th day of March, 1913, upon a
Joint decree for the foreclosure of
certain mortgages and Judgment ren
dered and entered in the above en
titled court and cause on the 17th
day of March, 1913, in favor of plain
tiff and defendant, Willis Van Horn,
and against the defendant, Alfred C.
Farrel, in the sum of $4,000 with In
terest thereon at the rate of six per
cent per annum from the first day of
September, 1911; for the sum of 400
attorney's fees and for the sum of
$20 plaintiff's costs and disburse
ments in the above entitled suit and
for tne further sum of 110,303.50 with
Interest thereon from the second day
of January, 1913, at the rate of six
per cent per annum; for the sum of
$400 attorney's fees and for the sum
of $10, the costs and disburse
ments of defendant, Willis Van Horn,
and commanding me to make sale of
the real property -embraced In said
decree of foreclosure and hereinafter
described, 1 will at the hour of 10
o'clock in the forenoon on the I7tn
day of April, 1913, at the front door,
at the county courthouse, in Hooa
River, Hood River County, Oregon
sell at public auction to the highest
bJdder f"r caxh in hand the following
described real property, situated and
being in Hood River County. Oregon,
to-wlt:
Commencing at a point on the east
line of Section 34 In Township 2,
North of Range 10, East of Willam
ette Meridian, 58 rods south of the
Northeast corner of the Northeast
quarter of the southeast quarter of
said Section 34, running thence south
22 rods , more or less, to the south
east corner of the northeast quarter
of said southeast quarter; thence
west along said south line 80 rods,
more or less to the Southwest corner
of said Northeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter; thence North 80
rods, more or less, to the Northwest
corner of said quarter quarter; thence
East on the North line of said quarter
quarter 42V4 rods, more or less;thence
South 45 rods; thence East 17 Vi rods;
thence South 13 rods; thence East 20
rods to the place of beginning, con
taining twenty-eight (28) acres, more
or less.
Also two shares of the capital
stock of the. East Fqrk Irrigating
Company.
Also a certain tract described as
follows:
Beginning at a point on the east
line of the WV4 of the SKV of Sec.
34. Tp. 2.N. R. 10 E.. W. M., 118.5
rods north of the south line of said
Sec. 34; thence west parallel with the
Bouth line of said Sec. 34, 80 rods,
more or less, to the west line of said
VVV4 of SEU, thence north along the
said west line of V of SEVi. 41.5
rods more or less, to the Northwest
corner of said W'tt of SEU; thence
East along the North line of said W4
of SE',4, 80 rods, more or less,
to the Northeast corner of said WVs
of SE',i, and thence South along the
East line of said WV4 of SEVi 41.5
rods, more or less, to the place of be
ginning, containing 20 acres, more
or less.
Also a certain right of way for an
Irrigation flume beginning at the
Northeast Corner of the Southeast
quarter of Section thirty-four (34), in
Township Two (2), North of Range
Ten (10), East of Willamette Meri
dian; thence south, along the east
line of said Section 34, about 45 rods;
thence west 20 rods. The right-of-way
hereby conveyed being the same
as reserved In the certain deed to W.
U. Butchart, dated August 20th, 1909,
and recorded In tho Deed Records of
Hood River County, Oregon, in Book
3, page 135.
Or so much thereof as may be nec
essary to satisfy said Judgment and
decree with costs and accruing costs.
Said property will be sold subject
to the confirmation and redemption
as by law provided. '
Dated at Hood River, Oregon, this
18th day of March. 1913.
THOMAS F. JOHNSON,
Sheriff, Hood River County. Oregon.
12-16
EASTER SPECIALS Thursday, Friday, Saturday
For 3 Days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week you can
buy the article you need to complete your Easter costume, such as
Neckwear, Veils, Gloves, Hose, Corsets and other Dress Accessories,
at Special Saving Prices these 3 days only.
wmmm
Ladies' Silk Hose
$1.50 Pure Silk Hose in
black, tan, white, pink
and blue 3 Day 01 10
Price Oil Id
Phoenix Guaranteed Silk
Hose, black or tan 7rrt
at OC
75c Spun Silk Hose, Lisle
top and foot in black,
white, tan 3 Day
Price 40C
Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose,
black, white, tan iMrt
3 Day Price JU
Special 3 Day Prices on all
the new Corset Models, this
week only.
Lace Collars, Robespierre Col
lars, Jabots and Veils
$3.50 Lace Collars(0 07
3 Day Price OZidf
$3 Lace Collars
3 Day Price
S2.48
75c Robespierre Col-il Q n
lars 3 Day Price.. 40 1
50c Robespierre Col-Jinft
lars-3 Day Price.. 4jb
35c Jabots and Col- ng,
lars 3 Day Price.. ZOu
8oc Shadow Lace Ofn
Veils 3 Day Price. 0 JO
50c Shadow Lace Mnn
Veils-3 Day Price. 4 JU
35c Fancy and Plain 1)7 n
Veils 3 Day Price, il U
25c Waterproof Ma- 1 Q
lines 3 Day Price.. I JU
h
V i.
Kid and Silk Gloves
$3.50 Long Kid Gloves, black,
tan and white. 3 days 00 00
- OLtUU
price .
$1.75 Dent Street Gloves and
Eskay Dress Gloves, all
colors 3 days price
S1.48
NOBBY NEW TOGS FOR MEN ATTRACTIVELY PRICED HERE
New Mallory Hats-Soft and Stiff.-- $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00
New light weight hairline striped Soft Hats, black, brown.. $2. 50
'New Dress Shirts, plain and pleated fronts.. $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50
New Triangle 5 ply Collars, wing and folding,cord effect. .2 for 25c
New French Flannel Shirts, auto collars, iThSlL-- $3.00
New Silk Shirts, white,cream, tan, gray and light stripes.. $3 to $6
New Silk Socks, black and colors, Silk Lisle Socks, all colors 25c to 75c
New Neckwear, solid colors and new stripe effects 25c and 50c
The New Spring Styles in Men's Shoes are in Now and are Winners -
Such makes as Hannan & Sons, O'Donnell and Bostonians, in Button, Bal. Lace, Tan, Russet and
Black, the new English last, and regular shapes, A to EEa size and shape for ex)ery foot-'
a price for cVery purse. tOe can gix)e you Fool Satisfaction and Money Value
BRAGG MERCANTILE COMPANY
! Have It Done at Home
Screen Doors : Screens
Furniture : Doors
ALL KINDS OF MILL WORK
SEED POTATOES
n
What Do You Want We Will Hake It
Hood River Planing Mill !
Phone 3454
9th and Cascade
r444.4-
$k Dr. M. A. Jones I
, -'tf&A DENTIST
t . iVSJr Formerly of Mood River, Is now
X 'i-v-v"V.':f "H'?? U located at 143 1-2 Washing- J
t k f ton St., Portland, Ore.
SASH and DOOR Catalog-free
It will pay you to fird out w'nat Sash, Doors and Millwoik cost
In Seattle, manufactured and sold under our simple system.
S rnol Ifcmr, Iiikm'(o.1, 1.1 !... HI. 10
Craflxiuan ItunRHlow !.... r, Interior $ 1.13
3-ily tlr Vrnrrr ItimM, xiiitnintrHNl.
- -, l-H, In. tlitrlt - J.73
C'rnft-innn 1'rnnt Ifcxir. iimnjr rlr-
tnnn, up from -....t.VOO
CottnffP front IMHtr. tnmi.v aNlsnt
U from .. !.!5
Cnx-nwnt Sn-h, 10 ilfiirn, ftl
from - A2
lnl.li- Imlnw Irlm, 10 lrcr, no
Hri-lr
Inlilr Dmir Trim, 6 plot, tied In
liumll.. .BO
t-IUIil tWnilon. ?l.IO, rhrtk rail.
thlnl - !.
Mnhrini. 'rtMntt Willi mirror.
'uutll-lu" t)lo l-S0
We have our own mill, run It our way most economically
and soil tll'A K ANTKKl) quality material PlltECT TO YOU
through our big Illustrated catalog No. 32 which is sent free.
VT Ball
Anybody.
rromptly
iff?
L ' 9tni for
The American Won tier
HIGH GRADE
Can be had at Bragg" Mercantile
Company for 1J4 per pound.
Place your order with...
BERT GRAHAM
White River Flour
Made from Oregon's Finest
Wheat by Oregon's
Finest Mill.
Now at Your Grocer's
PHOM- NO. 4111
WARLMOl'Sli ON I IKSf SIKl.tl
t
4.4,4.44.4.4. 4. .,.1. 4.4.4.4.4,4.4.4.4.4.4.4.1.
Transfer and Livery Company
Freight. Express and Baggage Transferred
Furniture Moved. Stored or Packed
for Shipment
MOOD Kl I K.
OHUION.