THE HOOD RIVER NEWa, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1913
IHJ lilllM. IMMIM.il
EI
I Qorrcopondcncc i
ODELL
At the Union Church next Sunday
Children' Pay exorcises will be held
at 10:30 a. m. All parents are espec
ially Invited to enjoy the children's
program. Rev. Hargreaves will
preach at 8 o'clock In the evening. His
sermon last Sunday from James 1:27
whs a very good and practical one.
The Odell members of the Central
Committee of Federation went to Mo
sier last Sunday for a basket meeting.
Those going from here were M. D.
Odell. G. E. naueiman, O. U Walter
and wife, R. Miller and R. H. Parker.
They reported a delightful time.
Mrs. Bryant is visiting her daugh
ter. Mrs. Bertha Folts.
The Hammer brothers and families
are at home at Aleck Iacey's.
Mrs. J. M. Shelley gave a fine birth
day dinner to relatives for J. M. on
Sunday . He arrived in this world
June 7th.
A rain Friday night stopped berry
picking to some extent, but the pack
ers are very busy.
Grandma Stowell arrived from
Montana Saturday night.
Mrs. Emil Schiller Is seriously ill
at the Cottage Hospital.
The Ferguson Bible Class is to en
joy a supper and entertainment at
Mrs. Ferguson's on Thursday evening.
This is their regular social.
Mrs. H. S. Lewis came from Port
land Tuesday night, having just
spent two days as judge of elections.
She returned Monday to Portland.
Mrs. Ledyard .mother of Mrs. Ber
tha Lewis, came up Sunday. She has
been at the beach.
Our old friend Mrs. Mills is on Wil
low Flat nursing Mrs. Furrow, who
had a fine boy arrive Monday, June
2nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Masiker and Mr.
and Mrs. Hamilton are at the mill on
the mountain near John Jackson's.
Almont Ferguson spent Sunday at
Albion, N. Y., and will sail with Mr.
Phipps on the 12th on board the Can
opic. There are six ships on this
excursion. They touch first at Gib
raltar and then go to Rome. We
Dress Shirts
For Men
We want to call your attention to
our excellent line of soft collar and
band collar shirts. Our line is most
complete and we certainly have some
splendid values. We want to call
your attention to our line or shirts
for 95c which includes a line of
shirts that would ordinarily cost you
$1.50. High grade white or colored
shirts, or with line stripes, plain or
pleated bosom with stiff cutis attach
ed or with French cuffs perfect fit
ting well-made shirts that will give
you the very best of satisfaction.
Kach
95c
Shoes & Oxfords
For Men
On this bargain table are some of
the biggest values we have ever off
ered in the shoe ami oxford line.
There are shoes on this table that
are worth up to $5. no a pair that we
are offering at only $1.98. In this
lot are patent leather, kids, gun
metals, and box calf leathers. About
all sizes in the lot ulthough not a
run of sizes In any one kind. Your
CHOICE of this lot for
$1.98
Wash Dresses
For Women
Our present showing of women's wash
dresses represent the best values it is
possible to obtain anywhere. Come
and see for yourself. Included are
the best styles, of dainty ginghams,
other good washable materials. All
have been made in the most careful
manner and beautifully finished. They
come with either round or square
neck and with three quarter or short
embroideries and laces and others
with self-colored materials. There Is
an unlimited assortment of styles and
colorings to choose from, (consumers'
league label)
75c and up
Uhe PARI
Hi
Good Clothes
For Men
If you knew how good our HART
SCHAFFNKR & MARX CLOTHES
are you wouldn't wonder that we
say a good deal about them. Many
a man who buys a made-to-measure
suit could be suited a great deal bet
ter, and get a superior suit for less
mom y If they would Just come In
and let Us show them the superior
qualities these II. S. & M. Suits pos
sess. Besides he can put the suit
right on and see Just how it will look
and If he thinkg perhaps he would
like it a little different all he has to
do is to keep on trying the different
styles and pa" terns and be satisfied
Guaranteed in every way, you ara
taking no chances at all, for we stand
back of every suit we sell. Come in
and let us show you you do not have
to buy. H. S. & M. Suits for
$18, $20 and up
CLOTHCRAFT LINE OF CLOTHES
fori 10, $11, $12 and up. Guaranteed
all wool and to hold their shape.
. SPECIALS THIS WEEK
Ladles' High Grade, silk lisle luce
hose, made full-fashioned, medium
weight, double lisle heel and toe. All
sizes from 8 Mt to 10, assorted color.
Values from 25c up to DOc
SPECIAL the pair
Children's lisle luce hose in
black and brown, worth from
25c a pair SPECIAL the
pair
23c
white,
15c to
8C
Ludles' Silk Hose of Superior Quality
and Finish, made of the finest silk,
with double silk garter top. Stock
ings that fit perfectly. Assorted Col
ors. Regular $1.00 values
SPECIAL
33c
Ladies' Stamped Waists, patterns on
high crude lawn. Big values at 50c
each. SPECIAL YOUR
CHOICE '
Stamped Cushion Tops of newest de
signs. Regular f0c values
SPECIAL YOUR CHOICE
Ladies' Hand Bags and Purses As
sorted colors and styles. Reduced in
price from 25 to 80 per cent from
their regular values. Or in otHer
words 5oc purses for 25c; $:l.00 purses
for 60c etc.
25c
pst do-
25c
t
Coprrijbl Han ScWaer & Man
FA TT TO r H2ed R-iver's Largest
11 iTtL and Best Store
wish Almont bon voyage, all the in
spiration such a trip can give, with a
safe return.
About two weeks ago there was
lost, probably at the Union Church,
a gold brooch set with brilliants.
Phone 54 will be very glad to hear of
this keepsake.
At the Odell M. E. Church, follow
ing Sunday School, which is at 10,
Rev. W. B. Young, the town pastor,
will preach at 11 a. m. At the ser
vice In the p. m. Dist. Supt. Berry will
preside at the installation of officers
of the Epworth League and will also
preach at 8 o'clock. Those who
1Z
SMormick
Li
and
Dam
no
VIU0BI 5
and Bakes.
est in the
World.
Gibert
mplement
Company
heard him when he was" here before
will remember his very helpful ser
mon. Next Friday at 8 o'clock at the
schoolhouse the local branch of the
State Social Hygeine Society will
hold a meeting for men only. All
young men over 18 years of age are
invited. There will be good speak
ers. Twin boys were born to Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Lewis Tuesday, June 3rd,
at their home on Willow Flat. The
elder was very frail and died Wed
nesday. The infant was buried the
following day. The other baby is
doing nicely at this writing and so is
the mother.
The Parent-Teachers' Circle in
vites all mothers to meet at Mrs.
Dutro's Friday at two in the afternoon
and all girla over 18 years ol have
a specially cordial invitation. The
girls wlio accepted Mrs. Dutro's In-
; vitation last week had such a good
time they will surely feel like spend
( ing another afternoon with her. She
i will be one of the speakers.
I PARKDALE
1 Strawberry growers of the Upper
i Valley expect, to begin harvesting
their crop the latter part of the week.
, If weather conditions are favorable
there w ill be a large yield.
Among those who went from Park
dale to Portland for the Rose Festival
were .Mr. and Mrs. Lawlor and two
children, Marie and Earl, and Mrs.
: Edgar Shockley.
j Mis9 Gregory of Iowa, arrived in
i Parkdale Sunday. She will visit with
her sister, Mrs. R. J .Mclsaac, dur
ing the summer.
Mrs. Franklin H. Call of Portland
spent the week end with her sister.
Mrs. John Cooper. She returned to
her home Tuesday.
. A very pretty double wedding took
; place in Portland Wedneslay after
noon at the home of the brides' par
j cnts, Mr. and Mrs. David Cooper,
when Miss Elizabeth Cooper was unit
ed in marriage to Walter Gregory of
Parkdale and Miss Harriet Cooper
to Charles Armonger of Fossil, lioth
brides were gowned in white mesca
line and carried bouquets of white
rosebuds. After the ceremony, which
' was read hy Rev. G. K. Berry of Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory left im
mediately for Parkdale where they
will make their home. After taking a
short trip, Mr. and Mrs. Armonger will
he "at home" to their friends in Fossil.
Enter 4799 F. L. Davidson in your
telephone directory.
UNDERWOOD
Mrs. S. .E V. Weber and grand
daughter. Grace King, went to White
Salmon Monday, June 2, to visit Mrs.
Weber's daughter, Mrs. Wm. M. Raft
er. W. M. Kollork was In Stevenson
on business the first of the week.
George Hewett left for Portland Mon
day for an extended visit.
Mrs. I. Fogel of Portland spent sev
eral day with Mrs. P. I. Packard last
week.
Mrs. W. G. Detwiller and daughter
Jane will spend a few days with Mrs.
Sarah A Hedrick this week.
Mrs. H. S. Adams .and daughter
Hazel have returned from visiting
relatives and friends In Cascade Lock,,
and Stevenson.
II. F. Stickney spent last week In
Portland attending to several busi
ness matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Glbbs of Wallace, Ida
ho, will stay here on their ranch dur
ing the strawberry season.
Mrs. Leslie Bery and her two little
sons arrived Saturday from Iowa to
spend the summer with her mother,
Mrs. Sarah A. Hedrick.
Hunter Vinton left Saturday to take
a position with the International Mot
or Company of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Marsh expect
to occupy their new residence short
ly. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Scott Davis,
who were married recently at Hood
River, spent the latter part of the
week with Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Packard.
CASCADE LOCKS
John Cates and Merle Yettick spent
Saturday in Portland.
Mr. anl Mrs. J. F. Hendrick at
tended the graduating exercises at
Sc. Mary's Academy, Portland, Friday
cVtiiiiig. Their daughter, Miss Ber
tha, was a member of the graduat
ing class.
Miss Katherlne Mayes entertained
Miss Alice Tomkins, Miss Esther
Coke and Miss Vera Olin at tea Fri
day evening.
A. O. Adams, Jr. of Underwood
spent Saturday with his parents.
Miss Hannah Osberg is attending
the Rose Carnival.
Mr. and Mrs. Torn-y and sons, Lew
and Kenneth, visited friends In Port
land Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Strasberger and Mrs.
Levy were in Portland Saturday.
Mrs. Pennock and Dorothy spent
Thursday In Hood River.
Mrs. Williams and daughter Abble
are in Hood River -picking strawber
ries. Miss Alice Tomkins entertained one
evening last week for Esther Coke,
Vera Olin and Katherlne Mayes.
Mrs. W. V. Hutchinson and Esther
Coke spent Saturday In Portland.
A very pleasant surprise was given
Mrs. Coke, who Is soon to leave for
the East, last Friday p. ni. The fol
lowing ladis were present: Mes
dames Ditti hrandt, Collins, Harter,
Swanson, Mejf-r, Badder", Nelson,
Peterson, Taylor, Newell, Torrey.Mat
son. Madden, Granstrom, Gentry, Ren
in. ck, Osborne, Adams, Coke, Wood
ward, Hutchinson, Miss Vera Olin and
Esther Coke.
H. S. Adams of Underwood spent
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A O.
Adams.
STRAWBERRIES FERTILIZED
ANNIVERSARY OF FEDERATION
On the occasion of the second an
niversary of the church federation nt
Mosler a number of delegates from
Heights In.nianuel Church (Federat
ed) and First. Church of Odell (Feder
ated) went to Mosler Sunday, and
celebrated t!.e ocaslon with members
of the united congregations there.
They attended church and Sunday
School. l(eV. J. R. Hargreaves,
through whose effort the federation
was accomplished, preached on appro
priate 'sermon. After services an old
fashioned taHket dinner provided by
the women of Mosler was enjoyed.
All expressed themselves as greatly
pleased wltli the result of the feder
ation. No earmark of sectarianism
or dciiomliintlonallHm were In evidence.
LIBRARY FOR THE CHAUTAUQUA
The couiiiy library ha asked for
a booth at ilf Horticultural Chautau
qua In order to accommodate those In
attendance, r In also hoped that a
reading room may be provided In con
nection with the booth.
Demonstration Proves Effect of New
Preparation in Making Fruit
C. C. Cate, who is in chargo of the
experimental work in fertilization for
the I'nlon Mt at Company of Portland
was here Monday Inspecting the re
sult of an experiment on the ranch
of Edwin R. Winter south of town
where a half acre of strawberries were
treated a month ago with a fertilizer
manufactured from the by-products of
the packing plant. Mr. Cate and
Mr. Winter both testified to the mark
ed results secured. Comparison be
tween the fertilized and non-fertiliz
ed berrie9 showed the former to be
larger, better colored and more unl
form In shape. The fertilizer Includes
animal ammonia, hposphoric acid and
potash and Mr. Cato believes it to be
especially adapted for strawberries In
this valley. It is known as the Beav
er Brand D and will be handled by
the Apple Growers' Association.
The automobile is no doubt a fine
thing and it may brin.? all 'he joys
to the family that the salesman says
it will, but it is dnuUful If it brings
the real joy to the grownups that a
new sled brings to a healthy coun
try boy who lives near a hill.
The weather now is such ag makes
the heart glad.
Celebrate the Fourth here.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE OF
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the tin
dersigned, Minnie Pearl Ervin Thom
as, the duly appointed and acting ad
ministratrlx of the estate of Mate
A. How land, deceased, has filed In the
County Court of Hood River County,
her final report and account of the
administration of said estate, and that
Monday, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock,
on the 7th day of July, 1913, has been
fixed as the time, and the County
Court House of said county a the
place for the hearing and settlement
of said filial account, and all persons
having objections to said account are
hereby required to file same in said
Court In writing, prior to said date
of settlement..
Dated and first published this 11th
day of June, 1913.
(Signed)
MINNIE PEARL ERVIN THOMAS.
Administratrix of the estate of
Mate A I lowland, deceased.
(Signed)
GEO. W. CALDWELL.
Attorney for estate,
Abington Bldg., Portland,
Oregon. 24 28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
II. S. LAND OFFICE at The Dalles,
Oregon, May 24th, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Davis A.
Harvey of Parkdale, Oregon, who, on
June 5th, 1908, and July 25th, 1911,
made llomes'ead No. 16040 Serial No.
04410 09216. for EViiSE'4, Sec. 31 and
WSW4, Sec. 32, Township 1 South,
Range 10 East .Willamette Meridian,
haH filed notice of 'Intention to make
Final Five Yenr Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be
fore the Register and Receiver of the
U. S. Land Office rt The Dalles, Ore
gon, on the r.th day of July, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
J. O. I In ti n n m, F. L. Rosebrough, L. .
II. Thomas ,A. J. Balles, oil of Park
dale, Oregon.
C, W. MOORE,
Register.
NOTICE OF TEACHERS' EXAMINA
TION Notice is hereby given that, the
county superintendent of Hood River
county will hold the regular examina
tions for applicants for State papers at
the High School building in Hood Riv
er as follows:
Commencing on Wednesday.June 18,
1913, at 9 o'clock and continuing until
Saturday. June 21, 1913, at 4 p. m.
Wednesday forenoon Writing, U. S.
History, Physiology; Wednesday after
noon Phys. Geography, Composition,
Methods in Reading, Methods in Arith
metic. Thursday forenoon Arithmetic, His
tory of Education, Physchology, Meth
ods in Geography; Thursday afternoon
Grammar, Geography, American Lit
erature, Physics, Methods in Langu
age, Thesis for Primary Certificate;
Friday afternoon Theory and Prac
tice, Ortography, English Literature,
Chemistry; Friday afternoon School
Law, Botany, Algebra, Civil Govern
ment. Saturday forenoon Geometry. Geol
ogy; Saturday afternoon General His
tory, Bookkeeping.
C. D. THOMPSON,
23-24 County Supt.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
Mary Riggs Ries, Plaintiff,
vs
Berthold Wuth, Anne R. Wuth, J.
Adrian Epping, William Edward
Vuiighan, Jane Doe Vaughan, Isa-l)i-ll
Elder, Robert Elder, A. W.
Morey and Jane Doe Morey, De
fendants. 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 them:
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 rhe 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,
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. ni. 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 intrest
thereon from August 25th, 1912. and
for the further sum of One Hundred
Fifty Dollars (150.00) a and for at-
torney's fees, together with plaintiff's
osts and disbursement 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-past 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 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.Townshlp 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 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 equity of re
demption from said sale, or In and
to said real property as provided by
law and an 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 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 (he snme to be a
prior and superior lien upon tho 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
on order of the Hon. O. R. Castner,
Judge of the County Court of Hood
River County, Oregon, duly made,
granted and dnted on tho 7th day of
May, 1913, for tho servlco of this sum
mons upon . you by tho publication
thereof and In accordnnco therewith,
and which order prescribes that the
time for publication shall be for six
consecutive weeks, and the 14th dav
of May, 1913, as the duto of the first
publication of (his summons, and you
are hereby further notified Hint said
date Is and will be the date of tho
first publication of this summons.
Dated May loth, 1913. i
L. A. A. P. REED,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
2" 2 Hood River. Oregon.
"What I laughter?" asks a scien
tist. It Is a sound that you hear
when your hat blows off.