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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1913)
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1913 SUMMONS Iu the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Hood Klver County. Mary Riggs Kii', 1'iaintifT, TS IlrthiJi Wuth. Anne R. Wuth, J. Adrian KiiiiK, William Edward Vaughan, Jane Doe Vaughan. Isa- bell Elder, Robert Elder. A. V. Morcy and Jane Doe Moroy, IV- feudant. To Berthold Wuth, Anne R. Wuth, William Edward Vaughan, Jane Doe Vaughan, Isabell Elder, Robert Elder, A. W. Morey and Jane Doe Morey. defendants, and each of thorn: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby re quired to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit on or before the last day of six consecutive weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, and If you fail so to answer, for want thereof, the plain tiff herein will take a decree against you for the sale of the hereinafter described real property suituated in Hood River County, Oregon, for the foreclosure of that certain mortgage thereon, dated August 25th, 1909,niade and executed by defendant Berth- old Wuth and Anne R. Wuth, to the above named plaintiff to secure the sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars ($1, 500) and interest, which said mort gage was duly filed in the office of the county clerk of said Hood River County, Oregon, on September 29th, 1909, at 4-45 o'clock p. m. and re corded in Book 3 of mortgages on page 153, pursuant to default made in the payment of principal and in terest secured by said mortgage and all as follows, to-wit: 1. For judgment against the said defendant Berthold Wuh and Anne R. Wuth and each of them for the sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars, (J1500.00), together with interest thereon from August 25th, 1912, and for the further sum of One Hundred Fifty Dollars (150.00) as and for at torney's fees, together with plaintiff's costs and disbursements herein. 2. For the usual decree for the foreclosure of said mortgage and for the sale of the following described real property, situated in the County of Hood River and State of Oregon, to-wit: Beginning at the south-east corner of lot numbered Thirteen (13) in Section Three (3) in Township One North, of Range Ten East of Wil lamette Meridian, thence north along the east line of said lot 13, 20.61 chains more or less to the northeast corner of said lot 13, thence west along the north line of said lot 13, 11.68 chains, thence south parallel with said east line of lotl3, 20.50 chains more or less to the south line of said lot 13, thence east along the said south line, 11. CS chains to the place of beginning being the east 24 acres of lot 13, Section Three.Township One North, Range Ten East W. M. according to the United States Government Surveys thereof, by the Sheriff of Hood River County, Oregon, according to law and the practice of this Court; that the said sums due plaintiff as aforesaid be made a specific and subsisting lien upon the said real property, attach ing as of August 25th, 1909, and prior and superior to any claim, right, title or interest, of any or all of the above named defendants, or any or all per sons claiming under, by, or through them or any of them; that said real property be sold as aforesaid to pay said sum of $1500.00, together with said interest thereon, said sum of $150.00 as and for a'torneys's fees, and plaintiffs costs and disburse ments herein, and that upon such sale, the Sheriff pay the proceeds to the County Clerk of Hood River County, and that said County Clerk apply the proceeds as by law pro vided; that said defendants and each of them, and ail persons claiming by, through or under them or each of them, be forever barred and fore closed of and from all equity of re demption from said sale, or in and to said real property as provided by law and as aforesaid; and that said plaintiff be entitled to become a pur chaser at said sale, and that upon such sale, the purchaser be entitled to enter into possesion of said real property, and hold the same as by law provided; and that the plaintiff be entitled to have said sale of said real property confirmed by said Court. 3. That said Court adjudge and de cree plaintiff's said mortgage and the lien thereof to be prior and superior to the mortgage of said defend ant Epping. and the lien thereof, and adjudge and decree the same to be a prior and superior lien upon the above described real property. 4. That plaintiff may have such other and further relief as to the Court may seem Just and equitable In the premises. You are hereby served by publica tion of this summons by virtue of an order of the Hon. G. R. Castner, Judge of the County Court of Hood River County, Oregon, duly made granted atid dated on the 7th day of May. 1913, for the service of this sum mon! upon you by the publication thereof and In accordance therewith, and which order preacrtbet that the Uhe PARI FA TT 7D Hood i diver's Largest uljul. UL and Best Store Shoe Specials 50C OFF Thursday Friday and Saturday On any pair of Men's Dress Shoes, v a lues $3.50 and u p. Samples Excepted We still have a large assortment of Men's Sample Dress and Work Shoes, 6 12 to 7, that we are offer ing at special prices. Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords, values up to $4, Special (Mostly small sizes and narrow widths) Ladies' and Misses' White Canvas Oxfords (not all sizes) Special 98c 25c Hosiery We have a few Ladies' tan, Hole Proof Hose worth 35c, Special Ladies' Burson Hose (seconds) 25c 15 Ladies' Burson Hose (first quality) .... 20 Ladies' pvy and bronze Silk Hose, values "X'Xn up to $1, Special OOK Ladies' phin black Hose, Special 3 pair 25 C Arrow brand, ribbed Hose is the best wearing Hose on the rr.urket. Every pair is guaranteed 25 C Millinery We are receiving express shipments of Millinery all the time, and any new thing that comes out we are sure to have it. The call now is for a little larger hat than was sold earlier in the season. WE HAVE THEM SPECIALS Special values in Ladies' House Dresses, Ark well made, only Pl.vrV No. 403 Nemo Corsets, $4.00 value, Special this week ...... Specials $3.00 Ladies' Vests, full taped 5 Men's bleached knit wrist Canvas Gloves... 5 Men's 25c Ties, Special 15 Ladies' washable Underskirts 50 Ladies' small crown Sailor Hats, values up 1 Or to$l, Special 1 Ladies' Knit Pants 14 New Bulgarian Ribbon, the yard 20 5c Lace Insertion, the yard 1 Mrs. Winslow's Talcum Powder 10 Peroxide, the bottle 7 Men's barred dimity Union Suits 48 Men's 25c thread silk Half-Hose, Special 15 .1 ; (Correspondence j 2 - PINE GROVE Miss Anna Godbersen spent the week end at her home in Mosier. Mrs. Hans Lage returned Saturday from a visit In Portland. Frank Davidson's mother is visit ing him. She has just returned from spending the winter in Honolulu. J. B. Howland was a Newberg visi tor during the week. Percy Hock's parents from Minne sota have been visiting for several days in the communtiy. Mr. and Mrs. Hayt from Park City, Utah, have come and Intend putting up a dwelling on their property, that they bought from C. H. Sproat a cou ple of years ago. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jarvis and Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Mason, who have been attending the State Grange In Al bany, returned home Saturday and reported having had a splendid time. The Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Allen Friday afternoon of this week. Thursday evening there will be a meeting of the teachers, officers and those interested in Sunday School work at the church for the purpose of furthering the interests of the Sun day School. Mrs. Crews, a sister of Mrs. Drag seth .and her niece, Miss Eilers of Portland, are visiting at the Drag set h home. Clifford Porter, having finished this year's work in Portland, has re turned to Pine Grove for the summer. Miss Gertrude Stanton came home last Thursday to spend the summer. Several of our young people made the trip overland to Mosier Sunday and report having a delightful trip. The sympathy of the neighbor hood goes out to Mr. and Mrs. M. Rush in their sorrow over the loss of their daughter, Dorothy, who died in the hospital in Hood River Sunday. Mart Bradley, the old soldier who lives bark of Jerome Wells, is ser- lousiv ill and was removed to the Cot- age Hospital Saturday. (Deferred from last week.) E. E. Lage was a Portland visitor during the week. Miss Dorothy Godbersen came down Friday to spend a few days with her sisters. Mr. aad Mrs. M. M Hill and Miss Ituth went to Portland to visit rela tives. Mrs. Stanton Allen was a Portland visitor last week. Miss Kula McCully was a week end visi'or with friends In The Dal les. Mr.H, S. Freeman and son Robert returned home from Portland Friday Hobby Is recov "ring very satisfac torily from his recent operation. The Sunday School will observe Children's Day the second Sunday In June. The following committee has time fur publication shall be for six consecutive weeks, and the 14th day of May, 1!)13. as the date of the first publication of this rummons, and you are hereby further notified that said dale Is and will be the date of the first publication of this summons. Dated May 10th, 1913. L. A. & A. P. REED, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 20-26 Hood Klver, Oregon. charge of the program: Mesdames Sonneman, Keck and Blackmail. Mrs. Walker was White Salmon visitor over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Krussow went to The Dalles Sunday to attend the confirmation services of the Luther an Church. Edgar, their son, was one of the class. Mrs. Crane of Portland, a sister, of Mrs. J. D. McCully, and Mrs. Wa ters of Salem were guests last week at the McCully home. Rev. Mr. Perry district superin'en dent of The Dalles district, preached at the church Tuesday evening and on that account the Sunflower social Is postponed until next Tuesday even ing. Those who gave the play, "Mr. Hob," did themselves proud both at Pine Grove and Parkdale. The wea ther was such that the audiences were not large, but they all felt re paid for the second attempt. Mother's Day was appropriate ly observed at the church Sunday morning, every class in the Sunday S hool taking some part. ODELL It is impossible to do full justice to all the events in Odell during the past week. The occasion which filled Odd Fel lows Hall beyond its seating capacity was furnished by the graduatini exercises of the 8th grade of Odell. Exercises were also given by younger classes including school and college songs. One adapted to Odell from the Cornell song was given by a leadership of Mrs. Guy Smith, whose exceptional musical abilities are so freely and kindly given to Odell. The usual class papers were given by the girl members of the class. Their rolors were red and white. Mis Virgene Hagery gave the valedictory, studies, she stands first In the coun ty and second in the state. We hope the promise of her lovely girlhood may be fulfilled. The graduates for 1913 were: Irwin Rowerman, Earl Sam Holes, Miles Ixckman, Alice Clark, Virgene Hagey and Lulu Prat h er. Looking at them on the plat form they seemed quite too young for these honors and certainly much credit is due Principal Rush for their success. Odell is fortunate In securing his services next year. On Tuesday of last week Mrs. L. D. Royed entertained the 8th grade graduates at. her home, the teachers also being present. Miss Vera Laf ferty was an invited guest as she has made up what she lacked In her Sth grade work for 1012 and completed the 9th grade work by grit and perserverance. While the young folks were at Mrs. Royed's the strains of music were heard and the choir who were to sing Thursday gave a fine serenade to the class. This has been a satisfactory school year and we re gret that all the teachers can not be here for another. Wedn sday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Louis Khoadeg were driving In a Bingle buggy from their home In the Middle Valley. Their horse took fright above the rocky hill beyond Frank Massee's, ran down the hill and upset the buggy on ft sharp curve. Mr. Rhoades was so severely bruised from being thrown on the r'Mks that he could not walk and has be n In bed ever since. Dr. McVay caw the accident. He telephoned to O. H. Rhoades and they took the young couple to his father's home where they could have every neces sary care. Mrs. Rhoades' Injuries, al though painful, were not permanent. O. 11. Rhoades hitched up and drove the young horse next, morning. Sunday Mrs. James Eggert and Mrs. Hagey as delegate Kebekahs,' Otto Ehrck and U. H. Kemp for Kemp Lodge departed for Portland and were to leave on the special train Monday noon for the Grand Lodge of Odd Fel lows at Medford. The lodge work will not be over until Thursday night. Fred Eggert accompanied his mother to Portland to visit his Aunt Emma. Mrs. H. S. Lewis came from Port land on the 12th to visit her son and also some other relatives and friends. She returned home last week as Helen is attending High School and Gladys, beside her school duties, has three music pupils. The girls were ably keeping house In her absence. Rev. W. A. Sunday Is advertising the "gospel wagon" at South Dend, Indiana Grandma Stowell Is ill In Montana. The Ferguson Hible Class banquet Friday night was a great success. The basement was decorated with the class colors.red and blue. A fine menu was served and games made a delightful evening. About 75 were at the table. Rain spoiled plans for Sunday and they will be carried out later. Miss Rush was the guest of Mrs. Krohn Monday. Mrs. Guy Smith and Mrs. Stanton sang charming duets Sunday night at the Union church and Rev Har greaves preached a good sermon. BARRETT Ray Murphy, who has been teach ing in Haines, Ore., has returned home. Miss Swenson left for her home in Tillamook on Saturday. Mr. Tompkins left Thursday for Pendleton. The Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs. McElroy on Thursday. The P hian Sisters' Lodge of town had a picnic dinner at the home of Mrs. Stauffer last Friday. Seven teen of tlie ladies were out. William Stauffer returned from Lex ington, Or-., last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hennett expect to leave for Marshfield, Ore., next Tuesday. Mr. Bennett, who is a brick mason,, will be employed there for the summer. Barrett School closed Thursday with a piinic dinner for the parents and friend in the morning the boys played tennis. Two games were played. The first game was In sin gles played by Francis Miller of Barrett ami Elmer Anderson, Frank-! ton. Duu hies were then played by Wade Mobbing and Alfonso Fire baugh representing Barrett and Don aid Nirkeisen and Leander Andersen. Both ganieH were won by Barrett After a rn ist delicious dinner a pro gram waK given In the High School room. Tlie opening number was a song, "Oregon," by the school, a re citation by Archie Cayes, then a play, "Kindness to Animals," by the pup ils of .Mrs Steele's room. This was followed by a duet by Erma Boyce borrow. Prof. Harrison gave a short talk and the program concluded with the singing of "America." After the program the men of the district play ed the boys a game of ball and were beaten, 19 to 13. OAK GROVE D. F. Peeler of Valley Crest has finished putting in the machinery in the Hay sawmill. Mr. Hay will com mence sawing lumber at once. Leigh ton Kelly of Oregon City was the week end guest at the home of Charles Albright. Mr. Kelly has just recently returned from a three-years' stay In South America, where he was in the government service connected with the fish hatcheries. W. S. (Tapper is working at Green Point hauling lumber for the Stanley Smith Lumber Company. D. L. Pierson has begun the erec tion of his new residence on his ranch? Miss Hess Albright is home from Walla Walla for an indefinite stay. Miss Irene Irquhart of Portland spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Nichols. She was accompanied by Mr. Krause, who was also a guest at the Nichols home. DEE A school picnic was held at the school house on Friday afternoon. A large number of the mothers were in attendance as well as one man. Mr. McCrum gallantly spent the after noon with the ladies. The majority joiin;d in old-fashioned games until refreshments were served iu picnic style. Mrs. Emmett anil Mrs. Mc Crum showed their admirers how to run around a circle in the shortest length of time. Miss Anna Wilson, who has had charge of the lower grades in school, left on Saturday afternoon to visit Mr. and Mrs. Burgess at Astoria, Af ter spending some time with them she will return to her home in Mis souri. The Sewing Club was entertained by Mrs. llorbelt on Saturday. . The day of the meeting was changed from Saturday to Thursday. CASCADE LOCKS Miss Jennie Dounell of Portland spent a few day last week with Mrs. Wait. Mrs. Elston Barnes is at her moth ers, Mrs. C. A. Brolliar's, for the sum mer. Mrs. C. L. Coke and daughters, Es ther and Mary, returned Monday from a visit to Underwood Wash. Dr. Dittehrandt. has had his house repapered ,the work being done by I). W. Chamberlain of Portland. Mrs. Inez Thompson spent Satur day shopping in Portland., Mrs. Biasing and little son left Sat urday to join Mr. Biasing near Astoria. Miss Myes, the primary teacher in our school spent Saturday In Port land. Mrs. Frank Wait gave a birthday party for Wait Rising at her home Saturday. The following boys and girls enjoyed the g-jod time prepared: Lew Torrey, Ernest Hall, Julius Swan- .n. Milford Dillaboy, Wayne Dillal.oy, Albert Levy, John Sitser,. Lillian SiU sir, Elsa Granstroni, Marie Day, Fran ces Osborne' Cornelia Hutchinson, Wait Rising. Will Ash is having the outside of his house painted. D. W. Chamber lain is doing the work. A. O. Adams, our postmaster, spent Sunday In Underwood, Wash. The Epworth League held an anni versary . service Sunday evening There was special singing, papers read and the officers installed. FIR Sampson E. Boles of Odell was up Thursday to visit the Fir school. All the scholars passed, Mary E. West receiving the highest marks. Miss Elsie Wells took her scholars out for a picnic Friday. All had a nice time. Miss Margaret Barrett spent the week end with Mrs. Dunbar of Odell. Visitors to 1 loo'.r 7V!T " " m-li'dc; John Hale and Mr ' -.-h Mrs. B. F. Barrett. Mrs. B. F. Bam t .... ! , Esther, spent the w i k n ! I River. Friends of Mr. EK : .... were very sorry to 1;. ... t '' . :,. ; (b nt which he had, and hope he will soon get well again. Peter Clancey will return to Port land Sunday. el ;:ill "Oh, mamma: I asked a cow lo give me some milk, and her husband chased me." We'll celebrate' the Fourth. I Complete JOHN DEERE and Bessie Ames, mechanical dolls, j recitation by Uils Murphy, Bird Clubj play, then a song, "Dixie Land." by! six boys, recitation by Susan Dodwell,1 presentation of diplomas by Prof-1 Thompson. There were three eighth rjaiW. graduates. Edna Thornbury, I Meriul Se;:ton, Mattle Jensen and i one tenth grade graduate, Ella Ox-1 Complete JOHN DEERE LINE OF Vehicles and Implements Gilbert Implement Co. j i ' i