5 4.
HOOD ItlVER GLACIER, TfTPRSPAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1912
ODELL
O. M. DcWitt hai purchased of
Charles Davit 40 acre of land north of
the Mount Hood railway at Odell station.
Mr. and Mri. Walter Kimball left
Saturday for their former home in Boa
ton, Mass., where they expect to spend
the winter returning to their fine prop
erty in Odell next March. During the
winter Mr. and Mrs. Kimball expect to
visit other New England cities.
Mrs. Welch, of Mount Hood, is visit
ing her friend, Mrs. Morgan, at Odell.
Miss Himes, of St. Vincent's hospi
tal, Portland, spent several days last
week visiting her friend, Mrs. F. L.
Smith.
L. A. E. Clark left Saturday for
Mosier, where he will prune 40 acres of
orchard for Messrs. Garbade and
Brown. Later in the winter Mr. Clark
will prune the orchard of Page & Son,
at Stanfield, where he has pruned bp
fore, this making the third season.
Mr. Page reports the trees making a
fine growth and several boxes of
peaches gathered frcm his orchard this
season.
Ed Sturgess was ealled to the home
of his parent at Muair Sunday by tht
critical illness of hi mcthsr. J. f
rarauion took him ovar the. mountain
in bis car. W. P. Kemp accompanied
Mr. Ferguson and reports the trip
made in good time. Mr. 'Surges
found his mother slightly improved. I
Almont Ferguson, who is attending
O. A. C. will spend Thanksgiving day
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. t.
Ferguson, and with other relatives and
Ue"o'. Hagcy ltft Monday fur Under
wood, Waeh., where he will team to
and from the big dam.
The bachelors are planning a sur
prise for the pubile one week from to
morrow night.
The Intermediate boys and girls of
the Methodist church will erjny a good
time in the baeement of the Methodic
church tomorrow night.
Ruth Clark, of Hood River hih
- 1 .;li -nA Thanlrafrivirxr at the
BCIIUUI, will opiiw ,
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. !
A. t. Clark. i
Les ie Butler, of Hood River, will be
the guost ut the FiTguscn Bible .class
next Sunday. He will speaK in me
Grabbing Time by
the Forelock!
In mentioning sleighs and cutters at this time,
it may seem that we are rather rushing the sea
son. But we have always believed in keeping
ahead of the times.
This is just a gentle reminder to you, that we
have laid in a supply of winter goods, because we
think there will be a demand for them. We have
bought a variety of cutters, bobs, cutter gears and
runner attachments.
When we look at the mud surrounding us, this
sleigh ad looks like a joke. But the time is com
ing, just as sure as you're alive, when you will
wish you had a sleigh. And it's coming this
winter. It isn't very far off now.
When you get up some morning, and see the
ground all covered with snow, just remember
what we said in this space. Keep in mind your
disappointment last year, when you wanted a
cutter and couldn't get it. We have bought
enough sleighs to meet the demand at least the
first rush.
& & &
We might go into details and tell you all about
how the sleighs are made the stuff that is in
them the particular advantages of a certain ar
rangement or attachment over all others but it
wouldn't interest you. Wc have looked out for
all of those things for you. You have our word
that the sleighs arc right.
Come in and see what we have to show you.
It don't cost you anything to look.
Little Girls!! Can You Bake Biscuits?
Franz will give a REAL STEEL RANGE to the little girl under 12
years of age who bakes the best pan of biscuit READ THIS-Every word of it.
Baking Contest, Saturday, Dec. 7, 1 o'clock
We want every little girl in Hood River County to take a hand in the
fun We will furnish everything, all she has to do is to come and mix
a pan of Baking Powder Biscuit They will be baked for her right here
in our store on a big Quick Meal Range.
To the winner of this contest will be given a beautiful little STEEL
RANGE and all the utensils; not a toy, but a. little range that is as
complete and perfect as any. SEE IT IN OUR WINDOW.
Come to the store at once and register your name; you'll be given a
number which will be put in your pan. Telephone for a number if you live
out of town. Ask about anything you don't understand. But DO IT NOW.
E. A. FRANZ CO.
Hood River
Oregon
LOOK FOR YOUR
am m m m m mmm m H
TOY WANTS
AT THE BIG STORE
Santa ClaUS ha--reserved
most of the
entire front of this big
room for his display and
promises the most won-
rWtuI lot rt PVPr
1 shown in Hood River.
These prices are posi
tively less than Toys of
same kind were ever
sold at
20-25c Toys for 15c
15c Toys for - 1 Oc
10c Toys for Sc
Look for surprising announce
ment in next week's ad.
FRANZ
Methodist church immediately follow
ing the Sunday school hour. In the
evening at 6:I!0 there will be the pre
sentation of the charter of the Ep
worth League and also a message from
the district president of the Kpworth
League.
Just seventeen more required to meet
the (hire given by Prof. E. C. Knapp.
one hundred or more in attendance at
the Methodist Sunday school on or be
fore Dec. 8. Lighty-three were pres
ent last Sunday.
Kenneth McKay is spending a few
months in Scotland.
Miss Copper, of Hood River, spent
a few days last week with Mrs. Stan
ion. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cameron were
Portland visitors last week.
Miss Moore spent a few days last
week with friends on the West Side.
Mrs. Bert Boardman and two chil
dren were here from Kent, Ore., for
the Caughey-Crosby wedding.
Ralph Caughey, of Pennsylvania,
attended his brother, Harry's, wedding.
Sunday school 10 a. m., on time.
Leslie Butler will speak at 11 a. m.
kKpworth League 6:30, followed by
special service and special muisc.
Will the person who found an um
brella in the station at Odell on Mon
day afternoon, Nov. 18, please leave
same at rurdy & Chapman a tor Miss
Moore?
A straight, single gentleman's watch
chain was lost Sunday afternoon be
tween Connaway's store and the store
of Purdy and & Chapman. Finder will
please leave chain with Purdy & Chap
man and receive reward.
Remember the meeting to be held at
the school house next Saturday at 2 p.
m. for the rpurpose of voting a special
tax for school purposes. Also Re
member the meeting to be held in the
hall next Monday at 2 p. fn. for the
purpose of voting a special road tax.
Mrs. Ralph R. Lewis and little
daughter are in Portland where they
will spend lhanksgiving with relatives.
Purdy & Chapman's store is a busy
place with Messrs. Frank Purdy, Elmer
Chapman, Claude Chapman, James
Taylor, Austin Lockman and Newt
Sexton serving each in his respective
capacity as members of the firm, as
salesmen, a bookkeeper and placing
goods at customer's duor.
Another thing that will interest you when the
snow flies lap robes. And carriage heaters, too.
We have a beautiful display of lap robes. The
CHASE robes. Best ever. Prices from $2.50 to
$17.50. And heaters from $2.25 up. If you
have never used a heater, you don't know what
solid comfort is.
Caughey-Crosby
One of the prettiest of home wed
dings was Bolemnized at two o'clock
last Sunday afternoon when Harry
Caupiiey and Gertrude Crosby were
united in marriage, Rev. Troy Shelly
otlioiating.
The home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Crosby, was beautifully
decorated with chrysanthemums and
Oregon grape, the young people stand
ing near an arch of the latter during
the ceremony.
Miss Gladys Crosby, sister of the
nride, was bridesmaid and Ralph
Caughey, brother of the groom, was
best man. The bride was becomingly
attired in white mescaline, the brides
maid in cream messaline. Many gifts
of silverware and other gifts both
beautiful and useful gave evidnce of
the large number of friends who are
interested in their happiness.
The ceremony was witnessed by rela
tives and a few very near friends. Mr.
and Mrs. C mighey left on the evening
J train for Portland. After making a
; short visit with relatives in Buxton,
i Ore., they will be at home in Portland
for the winter.
Both these young people are well
known here and we nru sure thuir
j many friends will unite with us in
I wishing that their lives will belike
(their wedding day, bright and joyous.
BELMONT.
I Mrs. F. C. Stout returned from visit
! irg in Portland Saturday. J
I D. A. hamsey has a smile all over
I ins race since election. W onder why
! W ilson wwi elected, that 's all.
Miss Lena and
spent Sunday in
GILBERT
IMPLEMENT
COMPANY
j Mrs. M. P. Isenberg,
Miss Marion Wallace
j Hood River.
; J. K. Nunamaker has returned from
Heppner in time to spend Thanksgiv
ing with his family.
: Walter Kerrey va seen around H.M.
mont Sunday. He hus.treated himself
: ui a orantl new tuiggy.
Miss Ethel rarrell spent
with Miss l.ora Sherrieb
..
airs. r,. J. Nicholson is hav
yorcn nuiu on tier house
' t Uf,ta .WRi: k('ro ait wk from
Los Angeles looking after his ranch
and other busii.ess.
; Will navis spent lasfweek in White
Salmon, Wash., and Arlington, Ore
, He is in the building and loan lmsinep"
Mr and Mrs. F. C. Church and
grandchildren. Howard and Mariorv
M.I or .spent Sunday at the home of
H. H. JanUen and familv i., iii.
Sunday
ting a
district
Mr. Welch,
ranches in K
i i
I'luugnmg anil spraying the trees
hi rvemmer is
River.
Bert Adamson left for his home Fri
day. Bert is now located on a home
stead at Lyle, Wash.
Mrs. Dr. Wright had a narrow es
cape last week when her horse ran
away. She was badly bruised and
shaken up. The buggy was smashed.
Thanksgiving tuday. What are you
thankful for? If we all took time to
ask ourselves that question we could
not count our blessings. Be thankful
we are living.
Bible study Thursday evening at Bel
mont church. An invitation is ex
tended to every one to attend.
Miss Eslie Hoskins Miss Pearl Jones
spent Sunday with Miss Emma Wol
lum. Mr. Farrell helned Mr. Lance butch
er hogs this week.
Fred Eastman, Jr., had the misfor
tune to lose his driving horse last
week.
Miss Smith entertained a number of
her young lady friends with a kimona
party. It is safe to say the girls had
an enjoyable time Belmont vouue
ladies know how to entertain thier
friends.
Earl Ordway's new horse went visit
ing last week without permission. Af
ter searching for some time, it was
found in up at Oak Grove.
Mr. Forrey and family completely
surprised John Stewart and wife last
Friday evening, it being the first anni
versary of their wedding. They had a
jolly time and came home in the wee
small hours of the morning.
mosierT
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McCutchecn
were shopping in The Dalles Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Carpenter left
Tuesday for Portland, where they will
reside.
J. M. Elliott left Tuesday for Port
land to visit the fruit fair.
Mrs. J. P. Ross and children were in
Hood River Tuesday a. m.
T. C. Godherson left the first of the
week for Portland, where they will
remain a few days before sailing for
southern California for the winter.
Miss M. Bishop spent Tuesday in
Hood River.
Mrs. Jas. Piercey and little daughter
spent Tuesday afternoon in Hood
River.
Mr. Ed Vensel and family arrived
the first of the week from Pennsyl
vania. They will remain some time,
residing on their uncle's ranch south of
Mosier.
Dr. Robinson and Mark Mayer spent
a few days in Portland this week.
C. A. Hage was a business visitor to
Portland during the week.
Mrs. G. Leer was in The Dalles
Wednesday.
Win. N. Akers left for Portland
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sturgess came
from Portland Friday to be with Ray's
mother, who is very ill.
Grace Hodge, of Hood River spent
the week with friends in Mosier.
Mr. S. W. Small and B. Vensel re
turned Friday from a few days' stay
in Portland.
Alex Stewart was a buisness visitor
in The Dalles Friday.
Fire was discovered early Saturday
morning in the house occupied by the
Japanese section hands. The fire is
suj posed to have been started in one of
the bunks from cigarettes. Only slight
damage was done to the building.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Birkner arrived
Friday evening from Lincoln, Nebr.,
and will reside on the ranch of the
Misses M. and A. Shogren.
Alice Tyler spent Sunday in Hood
River.
Mrs. Charles Graham returned home
from Poitland Monday.
Jack llurtchell went across the river
to L'i.derwnod Sunday.
Mrs. James Cherry, of Underwood,
was in Mosier a few days this week.
Mrs. Ginger returned from Heppner
Saturday afternoon, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Leffler, and brother,
Sherman.
Mrs. Wm. Johnson received word
Sunday, of the death of her sister,
Mrs. Hannah Johnson, in Portland Sun
day morning early. Burial took place
in The Dalles, Tuesday afternoon.
We are glau to note that little Bettie
Rss. who is ill in Carlsbad. New
Mexico, with typhoid is much better.
At tin- time Monday afternoon Mrs.
N. P. Stur2css Sr., is slightly im
proved. Dr. Humble of Hood River came
Sunday to consult, with Dr. Rbmson,
concerning Mrs. Sturgess' illness.
h. lly Hudson was pleasantly sur
prised Friday evening by a crowd of
young friends and schoolmates who
came in and Orient the evening wiw
i
who purchased three
mum, nas Mr. Forrev
working jn H(,od
him
. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Root have moved
into their new cottage during the weeK
and a crowd of friends came unan
nounced Saturday evening and sur
prised them.
These nice fUnPy days are a boon to
the people who have potatoes to dig
and other unfinished work to complete,
and most people are not loBing many of
the minutes but are working early and
late with much to be thankful for.
Leslie Root was in The Dalles Satur
day. Frank Ginger went Sunday to Port
land. Those noticed going to Hood River
Saturday were: Mrs. H. H.Nielsen,
Mabel Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Evans, Mrs. Wm. Marsh and children,
Mrs. Geo. Chamberlain and Mrs. Kib
bee and little daughter, Laura.
Mrs. Bell, of Hood River, spent part
of Sunday in Mosier.
Dr. Ross, returned Sunday evening
from Portland. '
Geo. Sturgess came Sunday evening
from Oakland, Cal. v
Miss Bishop left Sunday afternoon
for Portland to spend the coming
week.
UNDERWOOD.
Potato digging is the order of the
day in this community and every one is
busy.
Katherine Hewett spent a few days
with Mrs. H. A. Hussey last week.
W. G. Detwiller and A. R. Hedrick
are attending the teachers' institute
at Vancouver this week.
Hinrich Kapp has opened a butcher
shop in the E. A. Franz building.
Henry Debo, an old resident of this
place, passed away suddenly Saturday
evening at the age of 64. His death
was a great shock to his relatives and
many friends.
E. A. Fran Co. is reaching out for
business by sending delivery wagons
twice a week to the big dam and the
White Salmon valley.
Rapid progress is being made in the
clearing of Mr. Evans' eight acres.
The Shipley family has moved into
their new home, which is now completed.
Mrs. W. G. Detwiller is visiting Mrs.
Hedrick for a few days.
The new home of George Marsh is
now under cover and well along toward
completion.
CENTRAL VALE
Mrs. Paul Hansen was in Hood River
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Niehans were in Port
land several days -last week visiting
their daughter, Margaret, and attend
ing the land products show.
Miss Maud Leininger went to Hood
River last Saturday, returning Sunday
Walter Niehans and Lloyd Moss
drove to Hood River last Friday to at
tend the basket ball game.
Last Friday evening Mrs. O. H. Hill
delightfully entertained six "old
maids" at a "hen party" which was
given in the form of a surprise on most
of the girls. Miss t'alma Hagen invit
ed the Misses Mary Sheppard, Gertrude
Hanson. Zena Miller, Florence and
Bessie Moss to spend the evening at
her home, but when they arrived she
informed them that they would roam
in the moonlight. So she took them to
Mrs. Hill's home. The house was
beautifully decorated with vines and
flowers and decorations suitable for
Thanksgiving, the general color scheme
being orange and black. The evening
was spent with music, guessing games
and other, and a delicious five course
luncheon was served. The six "old
maids" learned what their fate would
be. One resigned herself to oe a suf
fragette who would work for the good
of her sisters, while the other five are
looking for an orchardist, a doctor,
banker, tailor and musician respect
ively. All the "old maids" voted the
"hen party" a great success and Mrs.
Hill a pleasing entertainer.
Lloyd Moss left Tuesday for Eugene,
where he will attend the seventh an
nual Oregon Boy's conference, which
is to be held there during the latter
part of the week. He will also take
the opportunity lor vibhiuk mo dibici,
who is teaching in that city.
Miss Zena Miller will spend the
Thanksgiving holiday in Vancouver
and Portland.
Mrs. Leo Ulrich, of Hood River,
spent the week' end with Mrs. W. A.
Durham, 'liwy also have as company
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Durham.
Omar Oreson trapped a porcupine
last Saturday.
PINE GROVE
A little son was barn to Mr. and Mrs.
Montgomery Sunday evening.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
parsonage Tuesday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. Wylie from The Dalles,
came Saturday morning for a visit with
Mr. Mason's family and will spend
Thanksgiving with them.
A. I. Mason returned from Portland
Saturday.
Will Jarvis has gone to Seaside for
few days to visit his brother, Harry.
Mrs. Swanson. sister of Mrs. J. O.
Mark arrived from the east Monday for
a visit of a few weeks.
A. L. Peters and wife were visitors
in Portland last week.
Miss Northey, librariun of Hood
River, with her assistant, were at
school Friday afternoon for the pur
pose of making arrangements for a
circulating library. The patrons of the
district were invited and several were
present but no definite action was
taken. At the close a short musical
program was given by the scholars and
light refreshment were served.
We were made glad by the fact that
the Hood River county Sunday School
Association placed itself on record as
endorsing such candidates for munici
pal officers in Hood River who are iden
tified with a clean city administration.
Mrs. Mark had a narrow escape from
being seriously hurt last Friday after
noon. She, in company with Mrs.
Vannier, was returning from the Bchool
house and had reached the road which
leads to the barn from the main road,
when a team came up behind them
without their knowledge. The tongue
of the vehicle came in contact with the
wheel of the buggy turning it over and
throwing both the ladies to the ground.
Mrs. Mark, in her effort to hold her
horse, was dragged a short distance,
but the harness giving way saved her
in a measure, no doubt. As it was she
was badly bruised anout the face, but
is improving nicely and will be well
again in a few days. No blame would
be attached to the driver, as he was
not aware of their intention to stop, as
was done.'for Mrs. Vannier to get out.
HEIGHTS NEWS
Roy Neal has come down from Pen
dleton to spend the winter here with
his mother, Mrs. S. E. Neal.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clemens' litle
babe is very sick at this writing.
J. H. Swift, pastor of the Christian
church here is having a great meeting
in Portland.
J. L. Neal, of White Salmon, Wash.,
father of Mrs. A. F. Smith and Mrs.
E. M. Holman, is here visiting this
week.
W. C. Adams and family leave this
week for Portland. We regret very
much to have them leave us.
A. F. Smith was across the river to
Underwood on business, and he says
the fellow who said Hood River was
the only place that has mud is mis
taken. Well, the Thanjcgiving turkey is the
center of attraction nowadays with a
number of people, but the writer won
ders if ftlat is the real object. We be
lieve we should remember others at
this time.
Heights Society Organizes
The Heights Literary society held its
regular meeting Wednesday evening,
Nov. 20, in Uolman's hall. A large
audience was present, and a great deal
of interest was shown in the discussion
of plans and the aims of the Society
for the coming season. It was decided
to hold the meetings every Wednesday
night, and it is hoped that every one
who can will join in making a success
of the undertaking this winter. A mu
sical program was rendered, and com
mittees on program and membership
were appointed. W. Baker, Sec'y.
TAX TO BE VOTED
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
The patrons and all citizens of the
city school district will meet at the
Park street schoolhouse on the evening
of next Tuesday, December 3, for the
purpose of levying the school tax for
next year. The board of directors and
the clerk urge that all interested in the
welfare of the schools be present for
the meeting.
Summons
Aroun&rld
SECOND
IDEAL
BY TUB
CRUISE
S. S. CLEVELAND
(17,000 TONS)
Leaving San Francisco Feb. 6
Visit famous Cities and Countries on
pslmial stesmabin wblch serves as yonr
hotel. Every liuury and comfort Insured.
110 DAYS $650 and up
Including all necessary eipenses afloat and
ashore, railway, carriages, hotels, a-uldes.
fees j also railroad fares to and from jour
home.
Other (Win to the Orient, t Writ
Jnjxei, Panama Canal, Italy ani tavtt eta.
Write lor illustrated eoofclet.
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE
l-45 D way, X. Y or local wucnf
160 Powell Street, San Francisco, Cal.
K. W . rratt, Local Agent
In th Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
the County of Hood River.
George Sheppard, administrator. Plaintiff,
va.
Alfrad C. Farrel and Burt Van ZHorn, Defend
ants. To Alfred C Farrel and Burt Van Horn. Defend- '
ants:
In the name of the State of Oregon: You and
each of you are hereby required to appear and an
ewer the complaint tiled against you in the above
entitled suit on or before the expiration of lix
weeks from the date of the first publication of
this Summons, which date is hereinafter stated,
and if you fail so to answer or appear, for want
thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
relief prayed for in his complaint to-wit:
Kor judgment against the defendant, Alfred C
Farrel for the sum of Sixteen Thousand ($16,
OirO.00) Dollars, together with interest thereon at
the rate of ti per cent per annum from the first
day of September, 1911; Eight Hundred (&4K.00)
Dollars attorney's fees and the cost and disburse
ments of this suit.
For a decree foreclosing that certain mortgage
described in plaintiff's complaint herein, to-wit:
That mortgage executed and given by said
Alfred C Farrel to Becure the payment of a prom
insory note in the sum of Sixteen Thousand ($16,
000.00) Dollars, which mortgage is recorded on
page l(Jl in Volume 6 of the Records of Mort
gages of Hood River County, State of Oregon and
covers that property situated in the County of
Hood River. State of Oregon, described as follows:
to-wit:
Commencing at a point on the East line of Sec.
34. Township 2, North of Range 10, East of Will
amette Meridian, 68 rods South of the Northeast
corner of the Northeast quarter of the Southeast
quarter of said Section 84; running thence South
22 rods, more or less, to the Southeast 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 rods, more or less
thence South 45 rods; thence East IT' rods
thence South 13 rods; thence East 20 rods to the
place of beginning; containing 28 acres, more or
less.
Also 2 shares of the capital stock of the East
Fork Irrigating Company, a corporation; together
with all water-rights pertaining thereto, together
with the tenements, hereditaments and appur
tenances thereunto ..belonging, or in anywise ap
pertaining, And for the sale of said property upon execu
tion to satisfy plaintiff's claim and mortgage and
Buch judgment as he may recover in the above en
titled cause.
For a decree that the said defendant, Alfred C.
Farrel be forever barred and foreclosed of and
from alt right, title and interest in or to said
property and that the said defendant Burt Van
Horn be adjudged to have no right, title, inter
est or lien in, to or upon said mortgaged premises,
or any part thereof adverse to the lien of plaint
iff's said mortgage and that he be forever barred
and enjoined from setting up any right, title or
claim of title, lien, or claim of lien in, to or upon
said mortgaged premises or any part thereof and
that plaintiff may have such other and further re
lief as the Court may deem equitable.
You are hereby served by the publication of this
Summons in accordance with an order of the
Hon. G. R. Castner, County Judge of Hood River
County, State of Oregon, duly made and entered
herein on this 26th day of November, 1912, which
said order prescribes among other things, that
you shall appear and answer said complaint on or
before the expiration of six weeks from the date
of the first publication of this Summons, which
date is the 28th of November, 1912-
ERNEST C. SMITH.
n28j9 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
the County of Hood River.
George Sheppard, 1'laintiff,
vs.
Alfred C, Farrel and Burt Van Horn, Defend'ts.
To Alfred C. Farrel and Burt Van Horn, Defend
ants: In the name of the State of Oregon: You and
each of you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you in the .
aiMve entitled suit on before the expiration of six
weeks from the date of the first publication of
this Summons, which is hereinafter set forth, and
if you fail so to answer, for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for judgment and
decree in accordance with the prayer of the com
plaint, to-wit:
For judgment against the defendant, Alfred C.
Farrel for the sum of Four Thousand ($4,000.00)
Dollars, together with interest, thereon at the
rate of 6 per cent per annum from the first day of
September, 1911; for Four Hundred ($400.00rDol
lars attorney's fees and the costs and disburse
ments of this suit.
For a decree forclosing the mortgage described
n the complaint herein, to-wit:
That the mortgage executed and given by the
defendant, Alfred C. Farrel to the plaintiff here
in on the first day of September, 1911, which was
recorded on page 192 of Volume 6 of the Records
of Mortgages of Hood River County, State of
Or3Huo, fur the purpose of securing the payment
oi a certain pomissory note in the sum of ($4000,
00 and which said mortgage covers that land sit
uated in the County of Hood River, State of Ore
gon, described as follows;
Beginning at a point on the East line of the
WestSof the Southeast l4 of Sec. 34, Township
2. North of Range 10, East of Willamette Merid
ian. 118.5 rods North of the South line of said Sec.
84: thence West parallel with the South line of
of said Sec. 34, 80 rods, more or less, to the West
lineof Raid West of Southeast thence
Northalng the said Weal line of West
la of Southeast U 41.5 rods, more or
less, to the Northwest corner of said West of
Southeast j 4: thence East along the North line of
said West S of Southeast l 80 rods, more or less
to the Northeast corner of the said West of
Southeast 4. and thence South along the East
line of said West l2of Southeast i4 41.5 rods, more
or less, to the place of beginning, containing 20-'i
acres, more or less.
Together with the tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining; and for the sale of said prem
ises upon execution to satisfy plaintiffs clain and
mortgage iand such judgment as plaintiff may
recover in said suit.
For a decree that the said defendant, Alfred C
Farrel be forever barred and foreclosed of and
from all right, title in or to said real estate and
that the defendant, Burt Van Horn be adjudged
to have no right, title or interest, or lien in, to or
upon said premises or any part thereof, adverse
to the lien of plaintiff's said mortgage and that
said Burt Van Horn be forever barred and
enjoined from setting up any right, title or
claim of title, lien or claim of lien, in, to or upon
said mortgaged premises or any part thereof and
that plaintiff may have such other and further
relief aa to the Court may seem equitable.
You are hereby served by the publication of
this Summons in accordance with the order of the
Honorable I. R. Castner. County Judge of Hood
River County. Oregon, duly made and entered
herein on the 26th day of November, 1912 which
order prescribes that you shall appear and
answer said complaint on or before the expiration
of six weeks from the date of the first publtration
of this Summons, which date is the 28th day of
November,
ERNEST C. SMITH.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
If you wear nnderclothine you should
get a Linen Marker at theGlacier Stamp
orks and live tmppy ever after.
I!