THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1913 SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of. Oregon for Hood River County. Mary Ktggs Ries. Plaintiff, Ti Hertholu Wuth. Anne K. Wuth, J. Adrian Epping, William Edward Vuughan, Jane Doe Vaughan, lsa bi 11 Elder, Robert Elder, A. W. Morey and Jaue lie Morey, De fendant. To Herihold Wuth, Anne R. Wuth, William Kdward Vaughan, Jane Doe Vaughan. Isabell Elder, Robert Elder, A. W. Morey and Jane Doe Morey, defendant, and each of them: IN THE NAME OK THE STATE (IK OREGON: You are hereby re quired to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitle! suit on or before the lust 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, made 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 5u0) 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 Wuth and Anne R. Wuth and each of them for the sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars, ($1500.00), 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 osts 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 lot!3, 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 plase 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 (he said sums due plaintiff as aforesaid be made a specific and subsisting lien upon the said real property, attach lng 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 sona claiming under, by, or through them or any of them; that said real property be sold as aforesaid to pay said sura of $1500.00, together with said interest thereon, said sum of $150.00 as and for attorneys's fees, and plaintiff's 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 all persons claiming by. through or under them or each of them, be forever barred and fore closed of and from all egulty 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 possession of said real property, and hold 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 plaintiff's said mortgage and the lien thereof to be prior and superior to the mortgage of said defend ant Epplng, 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 JUBt 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 and dated on (he 7th day of May, 1813, for the service of this sum minis upon you by the publication (hereof and In accordance therewith, and wb Icli order prescribes tbat the ' The designing in a HART SCHAFF NER A MARX SUIT for the man in clined to corpulency will actually take from forty to fifty pounds off his ap pearance. The expert study of anat omy enables these makers to fur nish clothing especially suited to the 'corpulent man. We din fit the extra tall, slender man as well as his stout brother for we carry a nice line of suits made up for just such people. If you think you cannot be fitted in ready to wear clothe$ just come in and see what we J.m do for you. H. S. & M. Suits for S18, S20, S22 AND S25 SUIT SPECIALS We have some extra big values in some Two-piece suits for men made of Mohair and light wool suitings that we are selling at ONE-HALF PRICE. $8 Suits for $4.00 SPECIALS This Week We have, a Big Assortment of Lad ies' Belts in Patent Leather, Tan and Black Leather, Silk and Wash Belts in Values up to 50 cents ehch. The buckles alone are worth the price we are asking. ALL SIZES. m YOUR CHOICE UQ Full size. Bandana Handkerchief In Red land Blue, also in m plain white , . . . JjR BALBRIGGAN UNION SUITS FOR MEN Cool Underwear for the warm Summer Weather. Men's Balbrig gan Union Suits. A Dandy Garment for the Money. The SUIT 50c ADIES 'SLEEVELESS VESTS--with square and round Yoke, taped Neck and Arm Holes, Lace trimmed 10c LADIES' SLEEVELESS VESTS Bleached Lisle Thread, low round Neck and Square Neck, pure Silk Ijpe at Neck and Arms. The Kind you pay 35c and 40c- for at other Stores. OUR PRICE CoprHt'. Hn Stluifhrr tc Mtrt $10 Suits for $5.00 $12 Suits for $6.00 These are certainly Bargains that you cannot afford to miss. Work Socks for Men, full seamless. THE PAIR 5c PILLOW CASES made of a Good Grade Muslin, full cut, Ifll, assorted sizes, only . . . . 25c Good 125c MEN'S SILK HOSE We have a Splendid. Line of pure Silk Thread Hose for Men. They come ap in Black only. The pair... ZOC EMBROIDERY EDGING very pretty Designs upon Good Grade of Lawns, Cambric and Nainsook, Values up to the Yard 10c. YOUR CHOICE THE YARD 4c LADIES READY-TO-WEAR DRESS ES for these Warm Days. You should see the' Assortment of Lovely Models in Lingerie, Crepe .Marquisette, Strip, ed Voile, Rainee and Linen Dresses, S4.00, S4.50, S5.00 $5,50 TO S8.00 Pretty Little House Frocks of Ging hams, Madrases, Percales, Linens, etc. S1.00, S1.50, S2.00 TO S4.00 AN UNLIMITED SHOWING of New Waist, at 50c, 75c, 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.98 and up. That will stand com parison with the Best shown any where. The Wide Variety of Novel Ideas in the New Waists is bewilder ing. Dainty Lawn or Marquisette Waists in high or low Neck Styles. Some have Irish Point or Lace Yoke, and others tare made with exquisite Patterns of Embroidery in white or Colors. Call and see them and com pare them with the Waists shown elsewhere at much higher Prices. Uhe PARI FAIR "Mesar I Gorrc9Pnccncc m ODELL Sunday School was held at the M. E. Church as usual and Epworth Lea gue at 8 p. m. Superintendent Perry is expected soon, possibly next Sun day, but definite notices could not be given yet. Rev. Troy Shelley preached at the l'nion Church on "Death and Life are In the Power of the Tongue." There was a fine congregation, notwithstand ing the great heat. It wa8 a sermon :o be practised this week and longer. Mrs. Talmage and Hope Shelley came out on the train to Mrs. Will Kemp's and after church spent the rest of the day at the old homestead, as did Mrs. Bewerman, R. Lewi8 and family and J. M. Shelley. Mrs. Lucy Dimmlck was at church Sunday night to greet many old friends. She has been at Mt. Hood and will finish her visit here thi week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gillette have come from Idaho and are at Will Kemp's. Mrs. Gillette has Buffered from serious heart trouble "in Rupert and comes here to recover her health She was formerly Miss Margery Croc kett. Mrs. A. L. Clark and daughter Edena, are visiting in Portland and her mother is keeping house for Mr Clark. O. H. Rhoades, ex-county commis sioner. is superintending the construc tion of a new bridge at Winans. He is peculiarly fitted for the task as th. bridge is of wood and he learned the trade of his father, L. S. Rhoades who in his time was a most successful builder of wooden bridges. E. E. Gould ha9 Just finished paint ing the Rhoades home. It presents a fine appearance. Elly Gould also did a splendid freewill job when he var nished all the pews In the Union Church, following which some of the Guild ladies recently gave an old fashioned cleaning Sunday. Rev. J. R. Ilargreaveg preached to a large congregation Sunday night time for publication shall be for six consecutive weeks, and the 14th day of May, 1&13, 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 this summons. Dated May luth, 1913. !,. A. & A. P. REED, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 2u 'If, Hood River, Oregon. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior r. S. LAND OFFICE at The Dalles, Oregon, May 24th, li13. Notice is hereby given tbat Davis A Harvey of Parkdale, Oregon, v.ho, on June r,tli, lMt,, and July 25th, 1S11. made Homes'ead So. 10O4' Serial No 4 4 1 Kelt;, for K'lfSH1;. Sec. 31 and W'iSW'i. Sec. Vl. Township 1 South. Range l' East .Willamette Meridian ha filed notice of Intention to make Final Five V;ir Proof, to establish claira to the land above described, be fore the Register ::ik1 Receiver of the I'. S. Land OfiVe ;, The Dalles, Ore gun, on the f.rh day of July, 1S13. Claimant naires as witnesses: J. (). llanniiiii. F. L. Rosebrough, I B Thomas ,A J. Ttn'tes, all of Park- dale, Oregon. C. W. MOORE, ileglster. at the l'nion Church on 'The Mes sianic Hope." Preaching service now begins at 8 o'clock. However, thi Central Committee of Federation goes to Mosier next Sunday. The Guild meets at Mrs. Boyed's Thursday. Mrs. Guy Smith and Mrs James Eg- gert have returned from their valley trips. Ruth Young and a sweet-voiced girl whose name we did not learn sang a duet very sweetly at the church Sun day night. Miss Nola Mapes and Martha Fer. guson went to Portland Monday to spend a month visiting relatives there and in Vancouver. Miss Mapes was also to be bridesmaid at the wedding of a Hawthorne cousin. Probably o;her members of the family will also attend the wedding, which take place Wednesday. Almont Ferguson left on Monday with Rev. Charles E. Phipps for an extended trip through Europe, more extended mention of which is contained in the local columns. J. M. Shelley's house was damaged by fire Monday morning. Just as breakfast was over and while Baby Rachel was still sleeping in the grove to which they had moved their beds on account of the heat Mrs Shelley said that she heard something burn ing. When they looked at the house smoke was pouring out of the roof. A phone call brought Roy Krohn. To gether tliey got water mounted a lad der to the roof, smashed a hole into it and poured in the water. The smoke was by that time so dense that they could not go upstairs on the inside Mrs. Ben Krolin and Mrs. Shelley formed a bucket brigade and James Taylor, Ross Slutz, Ben Krolin and Bernliard and Rialto Meyers, with Roy and Jolly, poured water, taken from a nearby well, between the roof and upstairs ceiling and finally con quered the fire. The roof is burned off, except at the ends. The damage to the house downstairs is from the wafer, which soaked the papered ceil ing. Rachel helped by keeping still through it all. Anyone seeing tin lire would have marveled that Jolly and wifn did not lose everything in the house. That they did not is due to heir kind neighbors. Rev. Mr. Carson of Pine Grove will hold services at the M. E. church Sun day evening. Twenty-five members of Hazel Re. bekah Iodge of Odell wer edelight fully entertained Monday evening by l.aun-l Rebekah Lodge of Hood River PINE GROVE FIR Annie Hale of Odell and Opal Fisher of Pine Grove spent last Monday with the Al;sher girls. John Hale and Miss Clara Absher were united in marriage Wednesday. May 28, by Rev. Carson of Pine Grove. After their marriage the happy couple went to Portland to spend a few days Mr. and Mrs .P .Clancy are having an addition built onto their bungalow. Miss Elsine Wells was at Fir last Wednesday. . Visitors to Hood River this week were Mrs. H. F. Barrett .Miss Margaret Barrett, Mrs. G. T. Absher, G. T. Ab sher, Irma and Inez Absher. Charlie Sutherlln had a fine calf die last week. They also turned a year-old heifer Into pasture some time ago, but never saw any more of It, whether It died or got out of pasture they don't know. Irma Absher was a visitor of Mar garet Barrett Sunday. Harry Clancy of Portland and a friend of his were up to visit with his mother over Saturday and Sunday. Henry Lage was a Portland visitor Sunday. Miss Flora Lewi9 left for her old home in Fargo, N. 1)., last Friday. Miss Anna Godbersen left for her home in Mosier last Wednesday. The W. C. T. V. will meet at Hi. home of Mrs. J. G. Jarvig next Thurs day afternoon. The Misses Grace and Evelyn Turn ey left for their home in Wisconsin last Monday night to spend the sum mer with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and Miss Ruth Hill spent the week end at Trout Lake Mrs. Mack Bird was taken to the Cottage Hospital last Friday and oper ated on for appendicitis. Last report was that she wag doing nicely. "Miss Alene Clark, who has been with her aunt, Mrs. Slade, for some time, was able to be taken home las', Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frnk Corey of White Salmon were visitors in Pine Grove last Sunday. Riddell I-age spent last week in Hood River visiting at the home of Dr. Jenkins. Mrs. Hermina Kellar and nephew, August Kellar, came up from Port land Sunday and spent the day. Children's Day will be observed by our Sunday School next Sunday morn ing. A program will be given to which everyone IB invited to attend. Ben I-age and family made the trip to Parkdale Sunday. Boyd Jenkins spent last Friday with relatives in Pine Grove. Misses Paula Kellar and Elsa Von Goerres left Saturday for Portland where they expect to spend the sum mer. A wedding which took place at the parsonage last Wednesday, the most interested aprties being John Hale and Miss Clara Absher, came a a sur prise to many of their friends, who, however, w ish I hem the greatest of joy and happim :-s. The happy cuople left on the aft rnoon (rain for Port land. The Aola Club met with Mrs. Henry Hill on Willow Flat last Wednesday on an all-day picnic. Everyone had a picnic In the true sense of the word. Mr. and Mrs Collard of Portland were visiting l,i re over the week end. We are sorry to report that J. E. Andrews is on the sick list. We wish him a speedy recovery. Tin- Ladies' Aid will meet, next Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Blackman. A picnic dinner will be served on the lawn and the afternoon spent in quilting. All members are re quested to be present. Mrs. George Friday and child left for Eastern points to visit relatives last Tuesday. William New nian Is seriously HI with typhoid fever and Is a patient at Hie cottage Hospital. UNDERWOOD Those who crossed (he river Friday to be present at the Tennis Club Finals in Hood River were Mr. and Mrs. II M. Greiner, Miss Rachel Brooks and Frank Hogg. Our road supervisor for District No. ',ua has been making some big Im provements on the road north of the school house. Ray Meggs has taken a trip to Car son. The Heights Music Study Club were entertained by Mrs. C. M. Vinton Sat urday evening. Two English compos ers were the study of the evening, namely: Dr. Artie and Henry Purcell. I Members of the I'tili Dulce Club met at the residence of Mrs. H. W. Hamlin Friday afternoon, May 3uth. Strawberry growers here are busy picking and shipping a big crop. The contract has been let for a mod ern six-room residence to be built at the Highland Apple Company's orch ards, for Roy Ballard of Seattle, one of the owners. C .B. Arisman was in Hood River last week. G. L. Kirkpatrick was here from Hood River recently looking after the strawberries on his place. E. M. Cummins is busy planting potatoes. The Columbia River has been Btead Ily rising the last few days; covering the Northwestern Electric Company's large barn. II. F. Stickney was in Hood River the early part of the week. Miss Jessie Goddard of Portland spent the week end here wi;h her brother, C. E. Goddard. Mr. and Mrs. Win .M. Rafter motor id over from Whke Salmon Sunday, May 25 ,and spent the day with Mrs. Rafter's mother, Mrs. S. E .V. Weber. Miss Rutli Cooper was visiting in H oil River several days last week. Hood River to make his home. The sale was made by G. S. Smith & Co. of Portland, and the consideration was $7,mio. NEW SCHEDULE IHcunt Heoci Raifroacl STRANAHAN & CLARKE MOVE ! Straiiahan & Clarke have moved in- j to their new warehouse on Railroad i street, west of the l'nion and are now I filling all orders there. ; MONEY TO LOAN SBmo, juiiiio, or $30110 to loan on improved Income bearing orchard. ROBERTS & SIMMS. 22tfc Read the News it tells It all. I Nu. I j A.M. . H im .' H (In i X IV .' h :i.i . H 411 : t I 15 .j '.ill . i 4.r . Ill 111 .'ID 1-'. . Ill 411 10 45 Klt.ftive 12.01 A. M. Sunday. Sit. nth l'.iU STATIONS l.v. HimmI Kiv-r Ar. I'nwenlaW Swit-htm-k Vn Horn Mc.hr U.MI Summit Hluurhf r W inarm li- . Trout ('rw'k W.Kxi worth Ar. I'mrkilfiie l.v. Nu. 2 P ft. 1 .1 M .. .. t M .. 2 311 .. .. 2 10 .. .. 2 05 . . 2 00 .. .. 1 50 . . 1 4.1 . .111. .. I SO .. .. I is . .IIIS.. .. I 00 . A. WILSON, Agent. UPPER VALLEY NOTES pMhJ-x Dain Pull Power mfim Hay Press :.V-...': A':'... V'. Vo. il jiVr- "'""Oi- ji- - 1 Lou Tomlinso" the I'pper Valley'? very able road supervisor, has moved his men to China Hill where he Is put ting In a fill. All the principal roads around Parkdale have been greatly improved since Mr. Tomlinson began his work In the early spring. Among those who went to Hood River for the baseball game between the Heights and Hood River town teams on Friday were Eric Gordon, Harry Rood, Rea Koontz and Pearl Perkins. They started for home with C. A. Clark in his machine but a ser lous accident happened to the car on the way and they were obliged to wait for passing teams to take them back to Hood River. They returned Sat urday on the train. Walter Gregory of Sunny-side Ranch went to Portland Friday to attend to Important personal affairs. The Ladies' Auxiliary met Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. C. C. Walton' Besides sewing, the ladies held a busi ness meeting at which they decided to have an Ice cream stand during the Chautauqua. Mrs. Belieu (lsla Rood) of St. Johns assisted Mrs. Walton In receiving her guests. Mr and Mrs. John Cooper went to Portland Sunday to be present at the weddings of Mr. Cooper's sisters, tho Misses Elizabeth and Harriet Cooper. 1 Mrs. John Dimmlck of Starbuck waH visiting with relatives In the I'pper Valley during the past. week. Miss Marie Euwer and cousin re turned home the first of last week Her mother Is expected later. Mr, Mcintosh lost a cow- last week. It had been sick about lo days. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Babson took a number of their neighbors out for a picnic on the East Fork. Eugene Euwer has another 10 acres cleared and planted to trees. Quite a number from the I'pper Val ley attended the massn ting of fruit growers held at. Hood Itlver Saturday. L. J. Johnson recently sold his ranch pre perty m ar Dee t . clover of Tillamook. Mr. Johnson took In ex change a large dairy ranch stock. In cluding a nice herd of dan; rows, bringing an Income of $:iuo per tiionth. Mr. Glover contemplates coming to 1 ,"."': "vh x-.ilaui Large Capacity and Small Cost of Operation Makes Baling Hay with a Dain Press Profitable Work The Dain Self-Feed Horse Press can be operated with fewer hands than other presses, because it is a Pull Power machine. The bales are delivered in front so the press can be placed at the center of the stack. This location is the most convenient point to pitch the hay to and easily saves work of at least one man. Delivery of bales in front keeps them out of dirt and chaff of pitching. Pull power means no pitman, no obstruction for the t?am to step over. Compound leverage for the horses insures light, uniform draft. The self-feed is positive in its operation and saves one-half the labor of feeding. The Dain is the only self-feed pull power press on the market, and combines into one machine all the advantages of proven and genuine merit that go to make a hay press profitable to operate. The Dain Belt Power P ress shown above has an automatic hopper that opens out, giving a space 30 inches square into which to pitch the hay. Thi3 large feed opening in connection with the heavy powerful gears, insures fast work and compact bales. . A noteworthy feature of all Dain presses is the neat, smooth bales they make, a result of the special pat ented hay folder or tucker. The divider boards are inserted mechanically by throwing a lever located conveniently to the operator. Friction clutch and stop brake give perfect control at all times. Dain Presses a-c simple in construction, strong and durable. They are built for fast work, and give universal satisfaction. Somebody is going to get .. one of these P.alers and do custom work. Here's your chance we can tell you where you can get baling enough to keep you busy. Gilbert Implement Company "The Store with a Conscience"