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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1913)
THE HOOD KIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1913 Copyright Hart Scha3aer i Mirx ' P ?"KRUE HEROISM is not sectional or local; it is a National possession; an international asset. It doesn't involve success or failure; sometimes there's more heroism in losing than in winning .... . . . There's not much that's heroic about the clothing business; Us a matter-of-fact, hum-drum sort of a proposition. Hut it is possible to do business in a spirit of service; to see that the man who yays his money for merchandise shall set all that Its possible to give in value. Thats' the way we are trying to do our business. This Store is the Home of HART Sl'HAFFNKR & MARX and rl.OTlk'KAKT CLOTHES. blnatlons so attractive nor the range so varied. Step in and see them. They're most reasonably priced. Chil dren's parasols from 10c, 25c, 30c and up to the finest of all silk parasols for ladles. Call and see them. It will pay you. SPECIALS THIS WEEK Sheets made of good grade sheeting size 6SX90 inches. Special 45c each. Men's Summer Underwear first grade French Balbriggan in black and white mixed and in plain colors these are mostly extra large sizes " small sizes but they are worth up to 75c a gar nu nt. Your Choice the garment 29o. Men's Half Hose of pure Jap silk thread; all colors, special values. The pair 15c Men's 4-inhand ties a splendid as sortment of all the newest shades and colorings with open ends, full length and worth 5oc a piece. Your Choice 25c Trident Mercerized Cotton A good run of colors worth 5c a skein. Spec ial the skein lt Ladies' Pure Line Handkerchiefs hem stitched and hand embroidered. Worth 5c and up. Special Your Choice. .25c Handsome New Line of Parasols Charming indeed is the new line oi' parasols for your summer wardrobe. Never were the styles and color com- H X m 0) n DO Dress Shirts For Men w ith either band or soft collar, full cut and new est patterns. Your Choice 5uc Hoys Suits We want you to come in and take a look at the splendid lint, of boys' suitg that we have this year. We have all the newest weaves and patterns in Hunter Urown Russian Mouse, Double Hreast or Nofrolk Styles and we know that we can save you money in this line. Suit8 for boys for $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and up. MILL1NKKY No matter whether It Is a little shade hat for the little tot or a fancy dress for the lady you will find it in our Millinery Department and at a good bit less in price thata you can get It for anywhere else. SIWIMKR DltKSS GOODS We know you can find what you want in this line and what we want is for you to cull and let us show you Trimmings of every kind of the newest materials and designs. We have some extra specials In some lawns and dimities that will make up most becomingly for summer dresses. Values in this lot up to the yard 15c, special the yard 10c We also have some extra specials in some suitings suitable for summer suits and dresses in values up to 65c a yard special the yard 25c THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY, DECORATION DAY I - - ALLEY m RWS WOULD DISCOURAGE SPORTS ON SUNDAY The Sabbath Observance Society of Parkdale has in circulation a petition soliciting the signatures of those who are In sympathy with the movement to create a half holiday on the first and third Saturdays of each month during June, July, August and Septem ber. The object of thig movement is to obliterate Sunday amusements and instead to observe Saturday as the day of recreation. UPPER VALLEY NOTES Mrs. Kdgar Shockley (Miss Klsie Simmons? who has been living in Ku gene since her marriage, has return ed to Parkdale and will spend the summer with her parents. Mr. Shock ley. who is an instructor in the Uni versity of Oregon Y. M. C. A. gymnas ium, is expected home next week. The Parkdale school closed last Friday with a picnic given by teach ers for the enjoyment of the young sters. Alda Puddy and Li'y Crisr as sisted Miss Clarke in serving the "eatB," while Mr. Purcell took c!iar;o of the games for the children. Wr regret that neither Miss Clark nor Mr. Purcell will be with us next year. The dance which was given in Mc Isaac's Hall on Friday evening by Yogel's Orchestra was a bawling suc cess due, mainly, to Kric (iordor.'s efficient management. A farewell party in the form of a surprise was given Mr. Purcell by his pupils and the Young People's Kn deavor Society Friday evening at the home of Rev. W. L. Van Nuys. The young people thoroughly enjoyed themselves and left at. a late hour wishing Mr. Purcell all sorts of good luck in his future work. Miss Hart of Hood River has been engaged as primary teacher for Park dale (luring the coining school year. Miss Hailey and Miss Knierson have been re-elected as teachers for the school at Mt. Hood. We nytnpathlze with Mr. Myers in the loss of his best horse. It was killed In a runaway while working at Kelley'n mill. Since the accident Mr. Myers hns purchased a team of Mr. Kile. Mrs. Homer Kruse of Wilsniiville Mid Miss liedwig Filers of Portland wore visiting Mrs. John Cooper Tui lay and Wednesday. We are awaiting with interest the result of Mr. Heating's treatment of hi ailing chickens. Like Dr. Fried man, Mr. Keating Is loathe to give out Ills formula. WILL GIVE PLAY AT CHAUTAUQUA Owing to the inclement, weather on Saturday, "A Hox of Monkeys," with vocal and instrumental trimmings, was held on Monday evening before a large audience. Re'a Iiabson, who en acts the leading role, received numer ous curtain calls. The cast was the same as at the last presentation and wil be the same at the coming Chau tauqua this summer unless Iiabson accepts Charles Frohman'B tempting offer to head a road company on the Polar circuit. Miss Catherine Broth ers sang a soprano solo, assisted at the piano by A. C. Dos well. Harry Fry and A. C. Hoswell, the two mu sicians of note, rendered several clas sical selections, on the piano and larinet. The evening's entertainment closed with selections by the Park (lal- Quartette. R. Fairbairn, the lo cal Harry Lauder, was unable to ap pear owing to Illness. The following are the all-star cast: L'dward Rals'on A promising young American, half owner of the Sierra Gold Mine R. K. Iiabson. Rudolph von Hoff man Ralston's part tier, second son of Count von Hoff man --W. I. Cornell. Mrs. Ondepo-.Jhones A social climb er and admirer of rank Miss Blanche F. Shahan. Sierra Ilengaline--Her niece, a prairie rose .Miss Leura Miller. Lady Guinevere Llandpoore An Fng lisli primrose, daughter of the Karl of pay naught - Mrs. Charles I. Moody. C. c. Walton has moved his ditch crew to the headgate where he is rushing the work to completion. The Upper Valley amateur actors worked up such a reputation by their previous excellent presentation of "A Box of Monkeys" that they were fav ored by an unusually large audience for the name play Monday evening. The new feutun-s of the evening were all musical: a song by .Miss Brothers, comet solo by Mr. Fry and a piano solo by Mrs. Iloswell. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oribble of Mt. Hood ate at home again after spend ing the winter in Portland. Oludys Van Nuys has returned from Pendleton where she has been attend lug High School. She, with her moth er ami sister, Mildred, will leave soon for a visit in the Kastern states. The Mt. Hood Milling Company Is extending the Ml. Hood Railroad from Parkdale to t fi i r mill to save time In loading lumber for shipment. As the telephones have been out of order, the Upper Valley strawberry growers could not be notified and the meeting which was to have been held Saturday evening was postponed. The object of th meeting was a de cision as to the standard wage of pickers. ODELL Alexander Scott of Portland visited Charles Davis and Troy Shelley last week. Mr. Scott came here to in spect land in Duke's Valley. Mrs. Lucy Dimmick of Starbuck, Wash., is here visiting her brother, M. I). Odell, and other relatives and friends here and at Mt. Hood. She expects to be here over next Sunday Mrs. Dimmick used always to be known here as "Pet Odell' and very many old friends rejoice to see her Two of her children are with her. Rev. Charles Phipps motored from The Dalles Sunday morning with Al mont Ferguson in time for M. K. Sun day School. Mr. Phipps prer.chd a very helpful sermon on Sunday even ing on "Whose Is This Image?" The expected au'omobile delegation brought from town by Messrs But ler, RoberiB and Marshall to attend the Ferguson Bible Class participated in a vt ry enjoyable meeting. Speak ers wer? Leslie Butler, Profecsor Mc Laughlin and Rev. Mr. Phipps. There was excellent music. Rev. Troy Shelley will preach at the Union Church at 1 1 : rio o'clock next Sunday morning. Christian F.n deavor consecration meeting Sunday evening, subject in Deut. 2:1 to 9. , Rev. J. R. Hargreaves preaches Sun day night at the Union Church. Iist Sunday night Mrs. O. L. Walter led a fine L'ndeavor service, which was followed by an address by Mrs. Mon roe. a member of the Heights Im- manuel church and formerly a mis sionary In the Islands. Mrs. Moore, who has taken Mrs Gould's class of boys and girls, gave them a campfire supper on the hill back of the rock crusher. Fifteen aftende and all had an enjoyabl time. The prinripal of Odell school, Miss Delia Rush, took the botany ela.is to the? Punch Bowl in the Interests of the study. J. M. Shelley's- large class of boys have their lesson out behind the church these warm days and conif inarching in for the general exercises. Superintendent Odell gave an ex cellent, address after Sunday School This Is the first of a serle planned ty the Guild. Mr. Meyers aecampa nied the organ with his vloli'i, which was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Guy Smith went to Portland Saturday. The Hicks mill on Sherrard and Chapman's place began running Mon day. Their specialty is sawing and shipping fir railroad ties but they also saw other lumber on demand They have built three houses and a stable and with two houses for their Japanese help It makes finite a vll lage. They have a platform at Sher- mn's siding to load their ties. Louis Rhoades has so far recover ed from his accident as to return to his home in the Middle Valley. Karl Dunbar is the full name of one of our eighth grade graduates and Gladys Armstrong Is another. The other six wefe rightly given. There will be the usual services at the M. K. Church next Sunday. OAK GROVE About twenty ladies of Oak Grove met in the schoolhouse Tuesday after noon. May 20, and organized the Patron-Teachers' Club. Plans were dis cussed for carrying on the work of the club next year and much interest was manifested by all present. Re gular meetings will not be held until next Fall. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Harry M. Francis; vice-president, Mrs. George ('. Gladen; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. James Wickham. Miss llilina Anderson, teacher of the intermediate grades, left Satur day for Monmouth to complete her Normal course and gmdua'e I?! June Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Wickham of Hood River spent Friday at Oak Grove and took In the school pro gram. The library in the schoolhouse will be open every Wednesday afternoon from two until four o'clock all 'sum mer, as has been the case this Spring. A good lot of books Is always at hand for the people of Oak Grove. The Misses Gertrude and Mary L. Irwin left Tuesday for Portland, and will irol.o iiiy remain until after the Rose Fest val. The ce l. l, ration of the last day of school, which was Friday, was begun by a picnic dinner served on the grounds ac ross from the school build ing. A l.itti! number of parents and friends wer,. present to enjoy the fun. After dinner the school children form ed a parade from the schoolhouse to a platform near the picnic grounds, the young ;,eoplo being attired in cs tumos an iollows: the Goddess of Liberty, A.i.erta Sutton; May Queen, Marion Crapper; Flowers, the Pri mary gitln; Fairies, the Intermediate girls; florid, sues, the older girls; In dians, seiiue on horseback; boys of the school. The rest of the program follows: Ite'ian war dance, shooting mntch ami pow-wow, winding of May pole by all the girls, crowning of the May Queen, drill and song by the Flowers, drill by the Fairies, singing f "America'' by all the school. CASCADE LOCKS Mr. Chamberlain spent several days last, week at his home In Portland. He returned last Monday and Is mak ing some n palrs on the Inside of J. F. Hendric ks' residence. Mr. W'esiplial, In the employ of the O.-W. It. k N.,and his mother, have moved into the Charlie Ileum house. Mrs. C. L Coke and ilangther Mary are visiting Mrs. It. W. States In Stevenson, Wash. They will return Thursday. Mrs. Will Ash has been quite sick but is now on the road to recovery Mrs. Marris of Portland is visiting her mother, Mrs. Frazel, and her sin ter, Mrs. Will Ash. Main street is undergoing a clean ing up and is being graveled and broadened. The work is being done under the supervision of J. F. Hen- drick, road supervisor. A very pleasant surprise was given Mrs. Inez Thompson Monday after noon, May 10. The following ladies were present. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Madder, Mrs. Meyer.Mrs. Torrey, Mrs. Dittebrandt, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Coke, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. Harter, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Peter son, Mrs. Hutchinson, lPtle Marj Coke, Kenneth Torrey, Hazel Meyer and Myra Adell Hutchinson. Memorial Sunday was appropriately observed at the church in the evening The church was beautifully decorated with red, white and blue flowers, and the Stars and Striper,. Several rpoc ial songo were runs and a number of readings given. Rev. and Mrs. Newell t-pent a week at Carson, Mrs. Newell filling his ap pointment there on Sunday. Mrs. Inez Thompson, who has been spending the past year at the nome of Mrs. Collins, left for her home in Sheboygan, Mich., Sunday morning She hag made many warm friends here who regret seeing her go. Joe Butz is enjoying a visit from his brother and family. Mr. Curtis has bought the Snyder place and will move Into it soon. Miss Nellie Harter, who has been teaching In Kastern Washington, ar rived home Sunday to spend the sum mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Harter. FIR Miss Margaret Barrett was the guest of the Absher girls Friday. Visitors of Hood River this week were John Hale, Mrs. B. F. Barrett and K. A. Cole. Miss Ksther Barrett, who was visit Ing with Mrs. Maluyer'g family, re turned home Friday. Dr. Hamilton and wife of Odell are now making their home near the saw mill. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hick,, of Hood River are making their home nt Mr. Hicks' sawmill nenr Fir. Several other families are also living near there". TO MY PATRONS Having dissolved partnership with Mr. Sinex, I wish to take this oppor tunity to thank our customers for their patronage, which, has beten greatly appreciated by me. I shall continue to follow the trade In Hood River and will be associated with the other plumbing establishments of the city. THOMAS FISHF.H. SUMMONS Iti the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Hood Hlver County. Mary KIggs Hies, Plaintiff, vs Merthola Wuth, Anne II. Wuth. J, Adrian Kpplng, William Edward Vuughan, Jane Doe Vaughan, Isa- bell Klder, Robert Klder, A. W Morey and Jane Doe Morey, De fendants. To Merthold Wuth, Anne U. Wuth, William Kdward Vaughan, Jane Doe Vaughan, Isabell Klder, Robert Klder, A. W. Morey and Jane Doe Morey, defendants, and each of them: IN THE NAMK OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby re quired to appear and answer the complaint tiled 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 fall 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, I909,made and executed by defendant Berth old Wuth and Anne It. Wuth, to the above named plaintiff to secure the sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars (1 uiiO) and interest, which said mort gage was duly filed in the ofllce of the county clerk of said Hood River County, Oregon, on September 29th, 19(9, at 4-43 o'clock p. m. and re corded in Book 3 of mortgages on page 15:t, pursuant to default made hi the payment of principal and In terest secured by said mortgage and all as follows, tow it: 1. For judgment against the said defendant Berthold Wuth and Anne It. Wuth and each of them for the sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars (llaiiO.00). together with Interest thereon from August 23th, 1912, and for the further sum of One Hundred Fifty Dollars (150.00) as and for at loniey b ices, logeiner wun plaint in s osts and disbursements herein. 2. tor 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, tow it: Beginning at the south-east corner of lot numbered Thirteen (13) In Section Three (3) in Township One North, of Range Ten Kast of Wil lamette Meridian, thence north along the east line of said lot 13, 2u. CI chains more or less to the northeast corner of said lot 13, thence west along the north line of said lot 13, 11.C8 chains, thence south parallel with said east line of lot 13, 20.50 chains more or less to the south line of said lot 13, thence east along the said south line, 11.68 chains to the place of beginning being the east 24 acres of lot 13, Section Three.Township One North, Range Ten Kast 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 Bald sums due plaintiff as aforesaid be made" a spe-cific 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 Bold as aforesaid to pay said sum of $1500.00, together with raid Interest thereon, said sum of $1511.0(1 as and for attorncys's foe's, and plaintiff's costs and disburse ments he-rein, 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 proceed,, as by law pro vided; that said defendants and each of them, and all 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 sulci 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 nt said sale?, and that upon such sale-, the purchaser be entitled to enter Into possession of said real property, and heild the same -as by law provided; and that the plaintiff be entitled to have raid sale of said real property confirmed by said Court. 3. That said Court adjudge and de cree plaintiffs said mortgage and the lien thereof to be prior and superior to the mortgage of said defend ant. Kpplng, and the lien thereof, and adjudge and decree the same to be a prior and superior Men 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 ore hereby served by publica tion of this summons by virtue of an order of the Hon. O. It. Castner, Jildge of the County Court of Hood River County, Oregon, duly made, granted and dated on the 7th day of May, 1913, for the service of this sum mons upon you by fho publication thereof nnd In accordance therewith, and which order prescribes that the time for publication shall be for six consecutive weeks, and the 14th day of May. 1913. as the date of the first publication of this summons, and you are hereby further notified that said date is and will be the date of the first publication of thlg summons. Dated May loth, 1913. L. A. & A. P. REED, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 20-26 Hood River, Oregon. SUMMONS Iu the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Hood River County. Emily C. Sanford, Plaintiff, vs. Mary Hoek) Bertha Hoek, Elwood Hock, Earl Hoek, Minnie Hoek, Men Jensen, Bertha Jensen, Herman Jeu sen, Laura Jensen, Katie Jensen, II. 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 ald; Arthur Hand and Edna Hand, children of Bertha Johnson Hand, and Jason Hand and all other per sons whether known or unknown having any claim or Interest in or to the laud 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 bo plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for iu 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, and running thence East fifteen chains and thirty links (15.30chs.); 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.); thence West twenty-one chains and seventeen links (21.17 chs.) to the West line of said section six (6); thence North thirteen chains and eighteen links (13.18chs.) 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. This summons is publli ! 1 i:i i Hood River News once eai 'i '. f r six successive weeks by or 1 r ; Hu!.- orable Geo. R. Castner, Co'i-i'y J . .' o of Hood River County, Orcv i. inc.' on the 16th day of April, 19::' -,r M first publication hereof Is : r- 'V day of April, 1913. H. n. NICHOLAS, 17-: Attorney for Plaintiff. May 28 lO September 30 YOU CAN CiLT LOW FARE Round Trip Tickets lOM ALL 0. W. R. & N. STATIONS TO PRINCIPAL CITIES IN THE EAST VIA FINAL RLTLRH LIMIT, OCT. 31 ThlpuRO t Ti.M Denver KYOO Netw Yrn-n ... HH.Mi 'Mnaha rvi.inl PhiUilflphia lirx vi llrmlnn 11(1 mi St, l'ul WI.IW Mllinrupoh. ... tiojrtl Lqually low Round Trip Tares to practically all other points hast LET ME HELP OUTLINE YOUR TRIP J. H. FREDRECY Agent O. V. R & N. NEW SCHEDULE fflount Hood RaitYoatl ? 4 Nn. I AH. H nil H IV, R ir; ft HA I H 411 or. 9 ir 20 4 r. 10 10 in ir. 10 40 III 4r KlTiH-tivet 12:01 A. M. Hunclny, SriU Nth 1IIU STATIONS I.T. I Irani Hiver ArT I'riWf-rrlnlc Switrhlm, k Vein Horn M..hr ... (Moll Summit mourner -VV inane Il" . TrrHit Cre.-k W.lcrrirlh Ar. I'arkrlalo I.v. 4 No. 2 p.n. i . I H .. I ft) . .. 2 an i 10 . it On . 2 on .. 1 ho .. I 4M .. 1 H-1 . I ao .. I lf . . t OA . I Oil A. WILSON, Agtnt.