1
How a Duelist
Was Eliminated
Br ELINOR MARSH
DtiHiut the reign of Uiuls X 1 1 1
France w ooe vast dueliug ground
riii'iiiiK was eiecially lu vogue In the
i rniy A practice of this sort la, of
course sure to bo bued. A good
f wciilsnian who desired to be rid of
one who stood In his way would pick a
quarrel with hint and kill him. Then,
too. there were men who had pas
sion for killing other men.
Mile. Louise d'Alger, girl of that
iK'ricid. very Ieantlful. much beloved.
wuh a resident of Paris, Ouc of her
relatives, a yottug man of great prom
ise, was killed lu a duel, and his death
rendered her very bitter against tlie
ustom. She could not understand
why when a man was challenged by
a erson w ho was perfectly capable of
killing him and Intended to kill him
the victim should be considered bound
In honor to accept the challenge. Nev
ertheless such was the custom of the
times, and the challenged party had to
choose between death and social ruin.
At this time lu Paris was a man who
had lieen "out" a great many tiroes
aud always killed his antagonist
Scarcely a week passed but It was an
nounced that some man prominent so
cially had fallen before his sword. A
terror fell um mothers, sisters and
lovers lest one whose life was precious
to tlieiu would be added to his victims
For a time It was hoped that some
man more skillful than he would put
him out of the way. But not one of
the most admirable fencers In Tarts
Fecnied disposed to tackle him, and he
did not trouble any of tliem,
Louise d'Alger declared that any
means of getting rM of the Scourge,
as lie was called, would lie eicusable
and wondered why some man did not
stab bliii lu the back. She was told ,
that oue who would do that would be
regarded as a murderer.
"nut." she replied, '"he commits mur
der all the while." -
"True, but there Is no law to punish
titni. Should shy one stab him In the
back the person doing so would fall
under the ban of t'le statute covering
tnunler. Besides, he would be ostra
'isi by his friends. "
There seeined no Justice, but great
Injustice. In this to Mile. D'Alger, and
the could not divert her mind from a
feellug that such an enormity was suf
fered to exist merely by opinion. She
brixided uon It till It seemed to her
th:it she must do something to stop the
S-ouree's murders. Just as Charlotte
Onlay at a luter period rid France
of Marat.
Mile. D'Alger possessed a fortune
and. though she was not noble, held
a high posit lou la Paris society. One
day the elite received Invitations to a
hail to be given by her. What was
the Scourge's surprise to receive an
invitation. lie was not accustomed to
receiving Invitations unless he dropped
a hint to some man of the family about
to eutertain that be would like one.
Then the bid was forthcoming, for a
refusal would be regarded as an in
sult and would cost a life. Toe
Scourge was much Battered at receiv
ing Mile. D'Alger's Invitation without
any action on his own part Then, too,
be inferred that possibly she bad fallen
in love with him.
When he appeared among Mile. D' Al
ger's guests every one was astonished.
The hostess had no man relative
hrougli whom be might have forced
an Invitation, and It was not to' be
sieted that she would Invite him of
her own free wllL All eyes were
turned upon ber when the duelist on
entering the ballroom stepped up to
her to make the formal greeting due
the hostess, and every one marveled at
her cordial reception of him. '
TJe Scourge was beside himself with
pride and arrogam-e at baring been In
vited to the bouse of a lady of prom
inence In face of the prejudice, as he
called It, of all Parts. The first few
dances he chose for partners some
ludy who had a brother, well knowing
that she would not dare refuse him.
Later he made his bow to the hostess.
She smiled upon him graciously and
took position on the floor beside him.
Every eye was turned npon the cou
ple. Mile. D' Alger's views with regard
to dueling were well known, and no
one knew of any way by which he
could force such cordial treatment
Could It be that abe had been fascinat
ed by this man on account of the pow
er he possessed through his sword?
When In the dance the Scourge took
his partner's hand In his be felt some
thing prick his finger. He paid no at
tention to It Indeed, he could not well
do so under the circumstances. Then
he was seen to stagger and raise bis
hand to his head. Instead of conduct
ing his partner to another locality In
the room he tottered away by himself,
but before be bad gone a dozen steps
sank down upon the floor. A circle
formed about him, all wondering what
could have happened to him.
Mile, D'Alger called for lackeya and
directed them to carry out the fallen
man who was already dead. Then
turning to ber guests said:
"Let not this episode Interfere with
your amusement"
She gave a sign to the musicians,
who played another dance.
No Investigation was made as to the
. cause of the death of a man that all
Paris bated and feared. Ou one of his
fingers something like a pin prick was
noticed, from which had exuded a drop
of blood. It waa known that his part
ner wore a ring on the band be clasped.
the setting of which waa turned In
ward.
Art m Trustworthy History.
-Great nation write tbelr autobiogra
phies In three manuscripts the book of
ttt'S did, th book of tbelr words
and the book of their art Not one of
these books can be understood unless
we read the two others, but of the
three the only quite trustworthy one Is
' the lust The acta of a nation may be
triumphant by it good ""-tune, and Its
..i!.?ht!r-1y the genius -
of Its children, but Its art only by the
vwenil gifts aud common sympathies
vf the 'aie. -Ju
THE NEXT 8TEP.
Ba the ooblast man that your
praacnt faith, poor and waak
and imparfact at it it, can
mar. you ba. Liv up to your
present growth, your present
faith. So, and to iVdy, !o you
taka tha naxl atrii)M"tap for
ward, at you stand strong
whera you era now. So only
can you think tha curtain will
ba drawn back and thare will
ba revealed to you what lies be
yond. Phillips Brook.
Eyes In a Portrait.
If a person's picture Is taken with
the eyes of the person looking directly
into the lens or otculiig of the camera
theu the eyes in the picture will al
ways be directly ou and Rpar to fol
low whoever Is looking at It. This Is
also true of pointings. If n subject be
ing painted Is himiI so its to look di
rectly at the painter aud the artist
IKiluts the pk-ttN-e with the eyes so
lioityed then the eyes of the p let. re
will fuilew you. When you are looking
at a picture of a crsou und the e es
do not follow you you will know st
ouv that he was not looking at the
camera or urfist when the picture us
being Mkrn or painted.
Tli Chipmunk I a Hermit.
Evidently the chipmunk has no part
ner mid will spend the winter In his
subterranean retreat alone. I think
this is an established chlpuiiiuk cus
tom, rendered necessary! It may be. by
the scant supply of air In such close
quartern three feet underground, aud
maybe under three or more feet of
snow In aililttiou. At any rate, the
chipmunk, male and female. In a her
mit, and there Is no c-oieratlou or
true sociability among Iheui Tbey
are wonderfully provident and Industri
ous, begiuutng to store up their winter
food lu midsummer or as early as the
farmer docs his. -John Burroughs lu
Harper's Magazine.
An Old Alarm Clock.
At Schramlierg. In the Black forest.
there Is a respectable alarm clock that
warned sleein-rs it wss time to get up
when Charlet I was king of England.
This was made in )ttfi. and It Is deem
ed a remarkable piece of workman
ship, in form It resembles a lantern
wherein Is a lighted candle, the wick
of which Is automatically clipped ev
ery minute by a alr of scissors. The
candle Is slowly pushed upwara oy a
mrinff. which also controls the nieen-
anlsm of the clock, and at the required
hour of waking an alarm Is aouiiaeu,
and at the same time the movablo
sides of the lantern fall, and the room
la flooded with tight
A Harty Ester.
tn a honk on castronomy appears
this anecdote of the gastronomic prow
ess of a Swiss guard In the employ
ment of the Marechal de lliars: "One
day the guard was sent for by the
marecbal. who had heard of his enor
mous snnetlte. 'How many sirloins of
beef can yon eat r he tentatively ask
ed. 'Ah. monselgneur, for me I don't
require many five or sii at tbe most
And how many legs of muttonr
Legs of mutton? Not mnny aeven or
MirliL' - -And fat nullelsr 'Oh. as to
pullets, only a few-a dozen.' 'And of
pigeons?" 'As to pigeons, monseigneur.
not many-forty, perhaps fifty. 'And
larks?" '1-arks. monfeigneur? Al
ways.' " "
Camel Carriages.
Camel carriages are not common
conveyances In most parts of India,
but on the great- trunk road leading
to Delhi they are frequently to be seen.
They are large, double story wagons,
drawn sometimes by one. sometimes
ty two or even throe camels, accord
ing to their size. Iron bars which give
them a cagelike appearance were orig
inally Intended us a defense against
robbers, and the carts were probably
also used for the conveyance of pris
oners. Wheat ta Vry Ancient
Tbe growing of wheat has so long
been a principal occupation with man
that Its geographical origin Is un
known. The Egyptians claim It origi
nated with Isls, while the Chinese
claim to have received tbe seed direct
as a gift from heaven. The belief that
it originated In the valleys of the Eu
DhrateS and the Tigris 1 more general
ly accepted than any other. The most
ancient languages mention wheat, ana
It has been found by the archaeolo
gists In the kitchens of tbe prehistoric
Inhabitants of the Swiss lake region.
It Is generally agreed that at tbe low
est estimate wheat has been a faithful
servant of mankind for fl,rO years.
Shakatpearaan.
Father, tn the ball, bad been stand
ing for half an hour while Mllllccnt
and Harold bade each other good night
In the doorway.
"Parting," quothes Harold, "Is such
sweet sorrow that I could say good
night tur-
At this speech father gets a Shake
spearean Inspiration of his own and
tramps down the stairs.
"Soems to me." he asserts, "that
there Is too much adieu about nothing
here." Philadelphia Ledger.
No Causa For Worry.
"Mind now," sutd the Judge, "you are
sworn to tell the truth, and If you do
not the penitentiary will lie your por
tion." The man tcok the oath and then
whispered to his friend:
"John. I'm afeared It's all up with
you. The Judge says I've got to tell
the trul h."
"That's all r!;'ht, Jln," snld his
friend, with conliilence. "I aluta-wor-ryln'
'bout that, kuse you can't do It"
Buffalo News.
, High Claaa.
, Teacher What chins of birds does
the hawk belong to, Tommy? Tommy
Birds of prey. Teacher Now, John
ny, to what class does the quail be
long? Johnny Birds on toast (Jblea-
Practicing
At Literature
By ALAN HINSDALE
Wilbur Jones bad In him a literary
fervor that was necking an outlet. II
met Maud Krsklne. It was springtime
They were together lu the country
with nothing to do. Join s was feeling
for a literary career. IVrsoua luoeu
lated with the literary fever usually
hUow the symptoms lu verse. Joues.
mlstaklug but literary ebullttloua for
love, veered between letters and poetry,
toth addressed to Miss Krsklne.
Miss Ersklne, not being able to
throw an X ray upon Jones' heart, nat
urally supposed these effusions to lie
genuine lovemaktng. Hud Jones not
felt them to be such himself they
would not have beeu as commendable
as they were.
Miss Ersklne was not a beauty, but
while Jones was writing verses and
hv letters to her he considered her at
least comely. She sang ballads, and
to Jones her voice was melodious.
Jones became separated from her
for a iertod of sit months. When they
met again he was surprised to see a
woman very plain of face aud figure.
and as to voice, hers was Ilka, the
wind whistling through telegraph
wires, though not so musical. Ue
would not have ttelleved that he could
have leeu Infatuated had It not Uh-u
for the letters and verse. She- read
some of them to him They weie very
good as tltetnry productions; they
besiNike genuine love. But It seemed
to the author that tbey must have H
pressed the love of some one else.
Jones decided that what had been
evolved must I ernilttcd to tile out
as gradually as It had come. He went
to another city, wrote Miss Krsklne
commonphiee letters further and fur
ther apart aud finally stopiied wrltttit!
to ber altogether 1
Joues' literary attainments Wiuie
known In the place of IPs sojourn, and
he was (minted on I as' an author lu
order to divest himself entirely of Miss
Ersklne he adopted a imm de plume
and a uoui de lihle In one lie became
Alonzu Polndextcr One who I at
tempt lug to hide from a sheriff or a
woman Is always looking out for dls
covery. Jones was no excepiuw
When Miss Phllonieua Andrews
beard that Mr. Jones -Pnuidester was
au author she secured an liitrodwtlon
"Mr. Jones." she said, "why do yon
authors bide under assumed names f
"IIow did you know my name Is
Jones?" be asked, with suspicion.
"A little bird told me."
Jones got away from ber as soon ai
possible and later asked one of bis
friends. "Who Is Pbtlomena Andrew?"
"She's not Pbilomeua Andrews a!
all; she's Mrs. Susan Eldredge."
Jones trembled. Could It be that
Maud Ersklne had objected to being
left In the lurch and had sent a detec
tive after htm? r,
Tben It was that those letters, those
verses he bad written to Maud catf
np to strike him with terror. What ei
cellent evidence against him In a
breach of promise surt! He wa and
had been for some time thoroughly con
scious that be bad been practicing aa a
literary producer, but what avail would
such an excuse be when bis effusion
were read to twelve good and true
(practlcall men? Could he say his pro
ductions were simply literary bubbles?
And If such a statement were believed
would be be considered to have the
right to practice for authorship on a
girl who could not but take tbe effu
sions to be genuine expressions of hi
love for her? Suppose that he attempt
ed to excuse himself on the ground
that the literary fervor within htm was
so strong that he could not distinguish
It from love? He would be laughed at
One day tbe so called Phllomena An
drews tackled blm. saying:
"You might a well confess, Mr.
Jones, that you are after me in behalf
of Mr. Jenkins, who wrote those love
letters to me,"
"After your
"Tea. But I assure you I will not
give up th Incriminating effusions, tie
and' I are merely excellent friends.
When be began to scribble be asked
me to play Beatrice to hie Dante.
Beatrice was a good wife and mother;
so am L His wife In ber Jealousy has
been ridiculous. I made up my mlud
to disappear for awhile. boing that
she would come to ber senses and tbe
matter would be dropped."
"B-b-but" stammered Jones, "la It
usual for literary men to gather Inspi
ration by means of a fancied lover
"It hould be. How would artists
get on without models?"
"Just so. 1 never thought of It In
bat light"
"Do be sensible. I know you have
been employed to get evidence against
my friend. Go back and say that you
have been convinced that I have been
simply his literary modeL"
"I'll do It I don't know any one to
present your case who U better equip
ped for tbe purpose than V
Jones fixed this matter up satisfac
torily, but be did not dare try to dis
pose of hi own affair In tbe same way.
However, on bis return be heard that
bis literary love wa engaged to a hab
erdasher. ,
Thi was a great relief to blm.- Be
brightened up and straightway resnnv
' ed an Interest In bis literary work. But
I he bad made np bis mind that If It wa
' safe for Dante to bave a Beatrice It Is
not safe for Jones to bave a Maud.
But he has made a name by fancying
himself in love with a real woman and
writing bis effusions to an Imaginary
one.
I Our Friends of Fiction.
: It 1 well to balance the Influence of
one's transient mortal association by
. acquiring a peaceful Intimacy with
these ever living men and women
whose deeds, aspirations, love and
' courage are recorded tn book, who are
never against us, who never despise u,
nor fall ns, nor betray us, being strip
ped now of that mortal part which ren
dor all men uncertain, liable to bypoc
rlxles, conceits and a sort of human
belnousnes which life In tbe flesh
never quite' escapes. Corra Harrla lu
New York Independent "
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
la the Circuit Court or the State of
Oregon For Washington County,
Vltalis Olson PlaimilT,
v
O. .nnd(uist, AWnLundtuUt, J. .ui
tea, Hetty Lang, K l ,S..U til i
August Lovrgrvn, lVftaUut.
By virtue of an execution, judg--mcnt
order, decree and order of aulu
issued out of the above entitled Court
in the abov entitled cause, to me
directed and dated tho 1S" '' '
March 1916. unon a iudirmont render
ed and entered in said Court on the
8 th day of March, 1916, in favor of
V lull O'sou, Plainuff, sud g iu-i t.
Lundqu.it, A en a.Udduui'. J. I.snn
ra, aud Betty Lang-ea, lor the sum of
$1000.00, tugelher with iutctrat at tin
taie ot 7 prt cent pr a 'iium from ami
after the .71b day of May, 1913, uulii
paiu, ana lor the rui ther sunt or ttoo,
Attorney' fees, aud th I'l.iuiilV cokt
and dttharsenicnts hereiu Incut ml
taxed at fti.as, aud th c ta of ami
unon this Writ, couiuiauding uie It
ui.k sale of the following deu-iilwd
real property, towit: Ail 01 Lot Tucr
(J) in Hlock Niututa (iq. iu Chrrtv
Uiove, waahiugti.ii Cuuuty, Slats of
uregua.
NOW THEREFORE, bv virtue of
said executionjudgnient order.decrec
and order of aale and in compliances'
with the commands of said writ, 1
will, on Monday, the 15th day of
May 1916, at 10 o'clock A. M., at
the South Door of the Court House,
at Hillsboro, Washington County,
Oregon, aell at public auction, (sub-
loct to redemption) to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, ull the right.
title and interest which the within
named defemlanta, O. Lii.liuit, A in
LunilquUL J. Langwa, BMty Lang
and R. L. Sabin, and each i-nd all ol
thrtn had on tbe aud day of Ociolwt
191 5, th dale of th filtnp f the Mill
herein, or sloe that (l e had In and ti
the abuv detciibcd property or to any
part thereof to aatiafy aaid earcuttou,
judgmeat, tnterett, coat and ceiutng
coata.
Dated thi loth day of Ao'll. 1916.
J. E. REEVES,
Sheriff of Washington County, Ore.
By J. C. APPLEUATE, Deputy.
First publication, A p. II 13, 1416
Latt iublcauun Hay II. iqiO.
Bait & Leppcr, Alio. urv for Plaintiff
FOR SHERIFF
To the Voter of the Republican
party of Washington County: In the
lomuig primary election, May 19,
1910, 1 will be a candidate lor Sher
iff, and wilt endeavor to conduct a
clean cut campaign, with respect
far my opponents and ail others.
My atanduur and ability are before
you to investigate, and 1 would kind
ly ask every lady and gentleman in
the county, who know me, to speak
of m to their friends.-' I am a
farmer, and foci it no. discredit to
milk a cow or plow 1 furrow- 1 am
a native son, having been a taxpay
er of the county for 26 years.
If I am nominated and elected I
will devote my entire time and at
tention to tha dutiei of the office,
conducting sam with strict regard
to ioMiUt. I will pay all my trav
eling expenses and livery hire, with
in the county during my term. I
shall appoint as my assistants com
petent persons, to whom 1 owe no
political debts, who are controlled by
none, and influenced only by a de
sire to give the greatest degree of
efficiency at the smallest possible
cost, with courtesy to all.
I am for a strict enforcement of
the law, but I am opposed to har
rassimj any individual lacking in
fluence or means of defense possess
ed by others and I will not desire
to arrest persona without due cause,
or for the aake of merely making a
record, giving protection of. the of
fice to all classes alike. On the
other hand, necessity arising, no
fovontism need be expected.
Mv slotran will be "TaxDayers'
Candidate. I will pay my way." I
would respectfully ask your support
and consideration to the above
GRANT MANN,
Paid Adv. Cornelius, Ore.
FOR CIRCUIT JUDOE
Toth Voters of the Nineteenth Judicial
Dhtrict: I am a Democratic (.aontdate
for the Office of Circuit Judge of tbe
Nineteenth Judicial Dlitrict. I bave
llv.A ml nrarilrad law io Tillamook,
Oregon, for more than ten years last
paft. it nomtnatea ana titcieu, 1 soar
.lihfnll mrform mv official duties ant!
jealoutly maintain my personal inde
pendence.
Paid Adv. S. S jonuon.
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.
To th Republican Voters of
Washington County: I am a candi
date for the Republican nomination
for Circuit Judge of the Nineteenth
Judicial District, comprising Wash
Ington and Tillamook Counties, at
the May 19, 1916, Primaries.
Paid Adv. Geo. R. Bagley,
FOR SHERIFF
To the Republican voters: I am
a candidate for sheriff of Washing
ton County, and if nominated and el
ected, pledge an economical admin
istration of the office in all depart
ments, and will endeavor at all times
to give the position attention in the
interests of the taxpayers.
Paid Adv. D. M. Mclnnis.
J. C. APPLEGATE
Present Deputy Sheriff announces
his candidacy FOR COUNTY SHER
IFF, before the electors at the Re
publican Primaries to be held May
19, 1916. If nominated and elected
he pledges a strict observance of
his duties and an economical admin
istration. Paid7 Adv.
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce my candidacy
for sheriff on the Republican ticket
for the primaries May 19. If I am
nominated and elected I will, during
my term of office, conduct nid of
fice honestly, impartially, efficient
ly and economically, and for the
best Interests of the tax pavers.
J. W. Connell,
Hillsboro, Ore., March 2, 1916.
(Paid Adv.)
FOR SHERIFF
To the Voters of Wa'hlnrrton
Countv: I am a candidate for the
Republican nomination for the of
fice of Rheriff at the primary elec
tion to be held May 19. 1916. If
nominated and elected I will give
the protection of the office to all
persons snd r'nssea alike. I will
conduct the office in an economical
wav as near as possible with fair
nd courteous treatment to the Pub
lic. Paid Adv. Geo. G. Hancock.
For
'
t
If n -nominated and elected, I will honestly, vigorously and iiup.irtully perform
my official duties, without fear or f.u'.tr, etideavoriug ulw iy-t t accord to every in
dividual, irrespective of patty,. politics or prejudice, a Hiutre deal under the law,
keeping always uppermost in my mind the iutcrcsta of the taxpayers.
Kcouomy talk is cheap. 'I here are two ways in which the conduct of the
office of District Attorney can he economized; first, bv a failure to take care of tho
work, aud by a failure to prosecme cases, and by such
thereof, second, by prosecuting criminal cases aud by
.1 l !..:.. . ,1.. V. II ..1.
tiiereuy giving me- votuuy an oppoiiiiuuy to coiicci me costs iroui 1 11c ucicuuaui,
and in addition thereto collect all fines, and I am leaving it to the voters of this
County to say whether or not, during my term of office the work has all been per
formed, and whether or not the criminal cases have Wen won. Paid Adv.
FOR COUNTY CLKRK
To the Voters of tho Rcnulilirnn
Party for Woshinirton County: I am
a candidate for the nomination for
County Clerk, for tho Primary Elec
tion to bo held May 19th, 1'Jlfl; have
been chief deputy County dork for
the paHt two terms; was born in
Washington County; nm familiar
with the work of the office, ami if
nominated and elected will during
my term of office, attend to the du
ties thereof, exercising economy,
and courtesy to the public.
Paid Adv. Henry A. Kuratll.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
The undersigned is a candiiluto for
the Republican nomination for Re
presentative in the Legislature for
Vanaington County, 15th District,
subject to the decision of the Re
publican voters at the primary el
ection to be held Friday, May l!Rh,
1916, and respectfully solicits the
support of the party on a platform
of the .State's business in a litimnoxs
way; strict economy and fairness to
all. Have been a resident of WuHh
ington County for six years, alwayH
interested in its development and
prosperity.
(Paid Adv.) A. E. Scott.
FOR ASSESSOR
I herewith announce my candidacy
for the office of County Anossor on
tho Republican Ticket, subject to
the Primary election, May 19, 1910,
and pledge myself to the fo.iowing
principles:
The Strictest Economy in the con
duct of this office, giving my whole
time and undivided attention to the
duties thereof;
The greatest efficiency thut ex
perience, constant core and untiring
effort can produce;
Equalization of taxation vumes,
by a just, fair and business-like as
sessment,, thus insuring " an Equi
table Distribution of Taxes, In thn
accomplishment of which I shall at
nil times seek tho help ami urgo the
co-operation of the taxpayer, coun
sel with him and give the most
courteous consideration to all com
plaints and grievances, making a
personal investigation thereof, if
need he, thus insuring a satisfact
ory and scientific assessment.
I have had twenty years exclusive
experience in Land and Building
values, am experienced in all the
branches of this office even to the
field work, and believe I am fully
aware of tho needs of the office and
the taxpayer and will, if elected,
conscientiously look after the same.
I ask your earnest consideration
and support.
Paid Adv. W. F. Holey.
District Attorney
1. '.ptv'''.
'f ' f! .'' ' '
IK
f
E. D. Tongue
t
1 .
VfV'.-r '
fi'4.V;,.; h .
f
i Easter Is With Us
I The buying of that Spring Suit or Coat
I is now a matter for prompt action. Each
X and every garment in our stock meets
t flVrif rta atll ! A rLmainJ !a .1 ft . I
I style, tailoring and fabric quality no
I last seasons garments here.
f Our prices are lower than you have been
I Paying. Suits in plain box effect, belted
Norfolk or full ripple styles
$13.50 to $27.50
Nobby little black-and-white check suits
with pockets in jacket '
$12.50 to $21.50
Coats in Sport style, Broken Plaids, Black
and-White checks with fancy collars,
Tweed mixed cravenette, plain Serges or
Gabardines, Corduroy and the new Vel
vettes, sizes 16 to 46
$4.50 to $15.00
Black Taffeta Silk Coats, Separate skirts,
all styles and prices.
Silk and Fibre silk sweaters, colors Green,
Rose and Gobelin. -
GOAR'S WOMAN'S SHOP
Washington Hotel Block. 3id St. Hillsboro '.
T
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY COURT OP THE
STATE OK OREGON FOR
WASHINGTON COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of
Muriannu Lnndrock, Deccasod.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned hai been duly appoint
ed by the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Washington County,
uiiminisiraior tie oonis non of tho
nforesuid esti'to, with the will of snid
decedent annexed, and has duly
qualified as such as by law perscrib
ed. Now then-fore, nil nniantia liDirin,
cluims against said estate are hero-
liy nolincd and required to present
the nme tnr"ethcr with proper
vouchers therefor, to the undersign
ed at the law office of William 0.
llnro in the American National Hank
Building, Hillsboro, Oregon, within
six months from tho date hereof..
Dated March 80, Kllfi.
WILLIAM FAUL,
Administrator de bonis non of said
estate with thn will of haid de
cedent annexed
WM. (5. HARE,
, Attorney for said Adminlatrator.
V. v.'
i i
failure saving the exttense I
convicting the defendants;
.. r .1 1 f . f. .
T
For County Commissioner
I hereby snnoiiiicfl myself candidate
fur the UcpiibllcHii iinmiuritioii for coun
tv Commissioner at the primary election,
Mny 19. If nominated sud elected I
promise lo cxi-rcUc jhe s me csre in
conducting comity hcsincM h 1 would
In my own private slf-iln. I am an ad
vocate of gr.od roads and will do all lu
tny power toward improve input of coun
ty hiKUitaya. lleiiry T. Hease,
(Paid Adv.) Scholia, Ore.
For County Assessor
I am a eanrlldnte for the RrrmMlcin
nrniiiniilirin for aNesor nt the primary
election to be held M'iy 19, 1916. f
have hern s resident Rtid taxpayer in the
Cf.unty for nearly 40 yearn, and having
been chief deputy iimi-nnor fur five years
mm a iil-iu deputy nrrvlouii to that time,
I believe the experience so gained Hiid
knowledge of the county through long
reaidence lils me to lve eflicicnt oervlce
to the taxpayers in this re.pmislbla
oir,M , 8. N. Poole,
(Paid Adv.)
If
I
V
I
-a 1
r
J
f t
4