"! "" - , - . V..rgS - . .
X v v . LJ i i
--f - ;; ..,!k 1
f . , . xv,.rji J--' ', ; ! Ti
He Considered
Himself Smart
l!r liAKBARA I'HUVS
SIDE. VII.W - "Rondy to Break World' Record"
Ai Real Racer
ii
Pay cash and you are not paying
some body's bad bills.
With every Dollar purchase you get 100 Vote on
the HighFlight Racer, now on display in our window
Ak your friends for their Vote. Contest close
Dec. 20th. What a nice Xmas Present for ome one?
REYNOLD'S CASH GROCERY
ARGUS & Daily OREGONIAN
ar
One Year For $6.00
HOLIDAY FARES
f (MIUM lk
T I uiinm I j
l I AS
Are you jtoin homo for OhriHtmtis ana
Now Years' holidays?
Koutui trip fares will be in elTect be
tween points on the Urrgon Klectric Ky.,
Det cmuer l!0 ntnl SI. nmi Janimry 1, return
limit January 'A. Also, for all points in
Oregon, Washington and Idano. except west
of Kninier, on Iho Spokane, Portland &
Seattle Ky., and connecting lines, December
22 to 25 inclusive; return limit January 3.
Through Ticket Sold, Baggage Checked and Berth fet
Reservations Arranged by Local Agent.
Low Fare California Kxcuisions via The
North Hank ami S. S. Northern Pacific.
G. W. MASON, Agent
Hillsboro
-mi
R FOB- .
WORLDSg
pEE GREATEST MOTORg
i CAR VALUE
S. E. BIRD & CO. H
j Hillsboro, Oregon ' 1
J. W. Connell
W. T. Kerr
CONNELL & KERR
General Commission Business
We Buy Hay, Grain, Potatoes, and
Pay the Highest Market Price. Also
handle Veal and Pork, on foot or
dressed.
Pythian Building, Second St., - Hillsboro, Oregon
, 1 1 - , 1 .
I win lull, In' with Mnndy Hlminoii
t'niliir dn'. 1 wiim tclllii' her uliont my
cihih, Jimt how niU'-li wheat I'd tuk
In, how urn li ("in und pl'idm o, mid
ended up by ii I11 In' in hnr tluit I'd
put In tin bunk liioru'u I'M) over and
above expemes, llvln' unil u 1 1 that.
MiiikI.v'm a iili o Kill. I wouldn't 'u' told
n -1 m i E y elite what 1 told ber. It seem
l lilur 1 uu tclllii' It to myself.
I ml kiiI.i'h, Mr. Ilnmlekcl," suld
.Mainly, "how tight you di stick to
cr fin in ami )cr crop mid the luuiiey
cr piiUIn' lu the tmnk'. Ain't y' vr
1,'cilir In t ill ii u uixtui Ki'lUM married
mill Inn In' hoijiu cno to Ichvw nil jcr
irtiiiM- tn wlieii y' dl?"
Hdiiii'Ikut I'd licvi-r tlimixlit u' tint.
d fi'll niittMntiK lllic evfllln'ii now ouil
tlii ii, nml lii'ii I d liud a Rtroke o
m il I felt kind II Hint tclllii' icium uu
ulmiit It. 'J'tjitL'M thu r-ffNtu liy I t'l!
Mainly Imw tuurti prulU I'd uiudu
durlii' litHt Mi-HNon. I m)b to Mainly
n I. i'ii nIic tu I Led nlHiut niy Kcttln' mie
mi t'i li'iivv in y t'unilii' to, nuj'ii I:
'1 il i.j nny Kill an would bave u
mid a i mi il ran t uiarry iiiiIijmh Iicm gul
J!l."
"Wliv. Mr. Hnnili kid," aayo Maudy,
'I dnii't reckon you'd have any trouble
111 tllllt MI'OH1. 1 "IIM HlHllllIll' looklu
at a k'nl t'otlicr day, und hlio mild oine
plu to tiu. I couldn't licnr w but It
wiiM, but Houii'liow I mkniiiHl tt
about you. I aski'd her to wrlto it
down, and u did. S bat do you
n'pono It wus?"
"I duuiio."
"It a 'I wbih Jrb namlckel would
prouoHK to lue.'
I wui tuk flat aback. I didn't know
any (till mat nau eveu uioaeu ai uiu
tliut a nay. I asked Maudy nbo tue
Kill hh, but lie wouldn't tell uie.
,Stii tliui'kled and aald I inlKlit aak
her tlirw inieallons. to wblcU abo
would anawiT truthfully, provide I
didn't ak the kI' imitie. I U-gnn
by aHklu' tier nhere ahe wan when
Hlie wit tulklu' to the gal, and abit
Kiild aim wait In the llvln' room at
homo. Then I aked ber wby aho
couldn't bear what the gal aald, and
die anwerHl that there wu glanj 1-
iwei'ii ber and the other gal.
"Oh," I aiiya, "silo waa ataiidln' out
m the iMr'h or lu tbo yard, and the
winder wna abut down."
Maudy didn't nay iiolhln' to tula, but
nhe hirfinl (It to kill hcmelf. I'd asked
her two ijiieNtloiia and bad oue uiore
to nk. The only thing I could think
of for IhW lut miration was. " her
wiia the KnI when ahe writ down what
you kiiiu aiie nun i ansiHi hit nun,
and kIik kiiUI the vul waa In the aaiui1
mom with ber.
"1 don't want ber," aaya 1.
"Why not?" anked Maudy, aerloua
like.
" Cmise ahe imiHt be deaf and
dumb."
Wtlh that. Mandy like to apltt ber
aide liirOu. I didn't like bebi' niado
fun of that a-way, and I looked It
With that. Mandy looked aorry and
aldU'd uu to tne and cinUllcd tne lit'
lie, and ahe aaya, aaya ahe:
"Mr. Ibirobkel, It wouldn't be rlKbt
for me to kIvo a Kill away like that
Hut I'll tell you what 1 11 do. Sbo
often eonies to see u Saturday cveu-
Iii'h. If youd care to dmp lu some
Suturday evenlu' If nTie cornea In, you'll
aoe her."
"That's fa'r," says 1. "I'll couio next
Saturday. How will I know wheu
Kill cornea In flies the k1 that was
tnlKIn' to )ni?"
"Oh, I'll put you on," aaya Mandy,
and with that ahe went away, wltb
n i iiuk lu ber eye and a smile on her
Hps. She looked bo pretty that 1 klnda
wished she and I was keoplir limine
together and there wasn't any other
Mill hint nnylhlni; to do with It.
Sal unlay alglit 1 put on my atore
clothes and a boiled ahlrt mid went
round to Mandy'a. 8lie seemed Kind to
see mo, but ahe auld she didn't reckon
the Kid I wnntid to see would drop In
She ant by nio ou the sofy and tele me
Hint 1f I bad anything on my mind 1
felt like Kit tin' off I was welcome to
do It.
Fiiclu' the sofy was an old fadiloiied
desk or library or siithln with a look
In' class on It We could hcp ourselves
In the kIkss. I asked Mandy what part
o' the room alio was lu when the gal
said what she did to her. Mnndy said
she was Hlltln' on the sofy. ,
"I thort the Kill was outside." says 1
"If you was alt tin' on the sofy you
couldn't see any one outside."
Mnndy chuckled.
"You couldn't aee nobody onlesa y
saw yerself In the looklu class you
dor."
Mnndy didn't any nnthln' to this; she
looked down nt ber knees and smooth
ed ber dress wltb her bunds.
"Io y' think the Ral'll drop lu to
night?" anya I.
"I dunno," snys Mandy.
"Well," 1 snys, "I don't kwr whetbc
alio diHs or not. I'm mighty well satis
lied to bo with you, Mandy. If you Bay
so I won't wait for t'other gal. Any
time you want to marry me and come
and take licer o' my honso you kin
do It."
"Oil, Mr. Harnlckcl, ' sbo snys, "you
hnvo spoke too late. The other gal'
hero."
"Whore Is she?" says I.
"I,ook lu the glass.'
I ret ken It was downright smart
mo to s;h what sbo meant. It didn't
rile mo a bit. Why should lit I'll tell
y'. It was 'cause alio and the othe
was into and the same gill. I wonder If
fcho hadn't lieen talklu' to herself in
the glass.
Good Dafana.
There was once a club formed of laiy
men. Fines were Inflicted on those
who ever forgot themselves so far as
to do anything tu baste. One day sev
em I members saw au old doctor who
Whs renowned for Ids laziness drive
pni'.t the club at a furious rate, and
loudly they chuckled at the thought of
lining him. Put on licensing hi m on
I lie ground of bis having been In such
a hurry the doctor slowly replied, "No,'
I wasn't In a hurry, but my mare want
ed to go fast, and I was too lazy to
top her."
Retaliation
By ETHFJ. I KX.MF3
HodkliiN At Co. was the name under
which n large dry goods atom wan run.
There wns a grcut deal of what la
called leakage lu the stoic that Is. a
certain proportion f "II the Rood
brought Into It was taken out, not by
'gll llllllt)' I'l Ol l BK.
One of the Junior piirlncrH, Mr. Wat-
lua, wiim ghcu onto lilaiii lie to stop
the loak..
One overling In a pile of pwer that
had Ik-oii uwiI for wrapping and
that bad ben lucked under a coun-
er to lie canleil out wire Imiud some
a limbic luces. They were of light
bulk anil readily coiioealiil. The coun-
cr was attended by Helen Say re, a
girl of nineteen. The morning after
the discovery ahe tun wnt fr by Mr.
Wntkliia und acciiH"d of having placed
the lacea wlyre they were fmiiid with
view either to hide lliein to avoid
lelei'llon or to t:ifc" li-in away later.
'i'lie rM cmld not explain bow the
lin es s!i.' sold he ct mini1 to he w here
tliey win lintead of In the boxes
wh -re tliey U'loiigeil. 8he was bcwtl-
lered and longue tl)-d. Walkina turn,
d her over to I lit' lii e and proHectit-
ed her fer theft, h'.uce no one bad
mill her lake the goisls lie did not
expect to convict her; he e inply.de-
Ired to make an example of her by
dlxgracliig her. She iraa acquitted,
but every rli-rk In the alore knew that
er arrest was a bitter punishment
and a warning to them.
The morning after her aciiulttal a
young man called at Mr. WuiMuh' prl
rate olllce.
What can I do for you. nir?" asked
WatlihiH.
"You can give me IHMH.H
"What for?" nuked the dry goods
man lu amazement.
ttii'mliig present for Helen Payre.
whom you have publicly disgraced.
You may call It a wedding present or
an atonement or anything you like, but
the money must lw fortlieoiuing. The
real thief, being conscience stricken,
baa confessed by letter that she stole
the goods In quextlon and, swing a
floorwalker approaching, mixed them
up with some castoff wrapping aer
nd threw them under Helen Snare's
counter.
If Ml Fnyro hna such a letter as
that she will be restored to her posi
tion and the thief will Ik- prosecuted."
You will not In- permitted to see the
letter. Helen Snyre d-wa not Intend to
return to her position. She will be
married to me this evening. I will le
pleased to take her the wedding pres
ent I have meiilioned."
"Nonsense, man! If you have come
here to Muff me you may take yourself
awav or I will cnll a policeman to eject
you."
"1 came hire to make a ilmiawd,"
said the young man, rising, "and I
venture the prcdV-tlon that lu less than
one J ear you will comply w Ith It."
With this thu speaker withdrew.
Six liiont'.is puHM-d, and Mr. Vatklus
had ,'orgolti'ii the Incident when bis
duii'jii.er, ch libvn jears old, was
walking tliroii ;h the jiisles of Hcslkliis
& Co.'ii st'irt', when she was accosted
liy a woman, who said she would like
to speak to ber In private. Mlsg Wat
klns, Kurprise.l, fnllowed the woman to
a secluded place, where the latter re
lieved her of her reticule, opened It
and removed scleral boxes containing
articles of Jewelry. To the astonished
girl ahe said:
"You were in Nevins' Jewelry store
Ibis afternoon, were you not?"
"1 was."
"You stole these articles. I bap
IH'iicd to sec you take them. I know
who yon arc. You are the daughter
of a incink r of this llrui. He would
not like t'i - mutter ma le public. If
you will y,.i home you are welcome to
do so. Teh your father that he will
receive a visit this evening from oue
uutlcirhed to arrange to keep this
mutter uuh t."
The woman left the girl, taking the
reticule mid Us coiiteuls, nud Miss
WatU'lis h'irilcd to her father's office
mid. bursting into tears, told him what
bud occurred.
"Oh, pupa," she cried, "don't con
demn iho! Indeed, 1 am Innocent"
Mr. SVatkius called u conveyance
and took bis daughter home.
That evening a man called on Mr.
Wutklus. He said that bo was from
Nevins' Jewelry store. A woman hud
reported that she hud seen Miss Wat
kins take certain articles of jewelry
from Nevins' counter and slip them
Into her reticule. If the jewels were
returned the matter would be hush
ed up.
ltut both the reticule and Its con
tents had passed from Mlsa Watklns'
possession.
"What are the jewels worth?" asked
Mr. Watklns.
The man bunded him a memoran
dum of tlie articles, with prices foot
ing $10,000.
Watklns saw that either he must
pay for the lost Jewels or bis daugh
ter would bo published und prosecuted
as n thief. He would have hired de
tectives to ferret out what be knew
to be a conspiracy, but the representa
tive of Nevins' told him that the mat
ter was without their control and un
less the property was pa'd for those
who bad licensed his daughter of the
theft would publish it al once, and
they had plenty of ev Id nice to send
bis daughter to the penitentiary.
He pnld the bill.
The Jewels were eventually return
to Nevins & Co. In exchange fo
$10,t 00.
the mist unmitigated nonsense I tver
beard of."
"When wo were married 1 didn't no
tice thut tin' word was In the service,"
ald Mrs. Webster.
"How can a woman love and honor
a man iiiiIcmh she Is willing to obey
his COUIIIIIIIldH'"
"I don't exactly sen that."
"In Home Instances a command Is
necessary. KuppiMo, fur Instance, I
should notice that yon were J ermlttlng
too frequent aitenti' n from ore of
your old flames. 1 unk you to iledst.
You pay no attention to my request,
I coinmiiiid you to desist. Isn't that
right':"
"Vmi might rather say, 'Dearest, Mr.
t'o-iiml-Mo'a ullenll'iiis to Jim are at
tracting attention, to your and my in
Jury." That would be aiilLicb'iit. I
would act upi.ii your warning."
"Ifut suppotie you didn't?"
"Then a command would do no
good."
"H'm. It wouldn't, eh?"
"Suppose, on the other hand, 1 aski 1
you to drop some old flame of yours
and you paid no iitti'iitlon to my re
quest. Would It do any good for me to
command joii to drop her?"
This i.taggered the young husband,
but not for long.
"It wouldn't do any g'ssl, and proj
iibly It wouliln'tlo any g xl for me to
command you, but the right to coin
niHiid Is on my aloe. There must be
one bend to everything. There is a
head to nil government Mrirriage In
volves government. ,'( rnmeiit, to be
effective, cannot be with the wester
It most Is- v. li li the stronger- party.
Man is stronger than woman; therefor.'
he lit the iiatirnl governor."
"When a lulu ntnl a woman love
each oilier, what's the need of government?"
"How about the i hP.lreu?"
"The hll.lren? Oh, the mother natu
rally governs "m children."
"Ob, she does? You may r.s well uu
(lerstand now es later that If we have
a boy I nhiill not permit you to make a
milksop of hint by o Idling him. as
some mothers do of their Isiys."
"And you may ns well nmlereland
that you shall not give liim t''e harsh
treatment Joe Tucker giv s little Hen."
"1 slmll teach our son ofie thing ol
(Hence."
"Obedience to both of us?"
"Certainly."
"Supose you tell him to do one thing
and I tell him to do another?"
"Aha! There you have proved my
case. It will be your duty t yield to
me lu the mutter-In other words, to
obey tne. How can our child rxiiect to
oliey me unions yon set blm the chiii
pie? It's my opinion thr.t these divines.
Instead of taking the word "ob-y out
of the marriage service, should make
It stronger. It should be printed in
capitals and with a dozen exclamation
points."
"If I were to marry you again 1
would insist on the v.vrd VW'.v' being
left out"
"Then you wouldn't marry me."
"And we wouldn't have any son for
you to abuse."'
You menu you would make a Miss
Nancy of him."
"I'm aorry I married you at all. I
now Ree lu you u hat I have never seen
before, tlio disposition of a tyrant."
And I see lu you what promises to
lie a rebellious wife."
"Very well. If we can't get on to
gether we'll have to separate."
That was the end of the fracas, for
she flounced out of (lie room, leaving
her husband gaping after her.
I wish those confounded ministers,"
he said to himself, "had lcit the mar
riage service alone. What il'.lY.neme
does It make whether the word 'oliey
is hi It or out of ii? Maud didn't ci u-
slder it of any importance till lhe-e di
vines. brought it up."
He was miseruMe for i:'i hour, and
Ills wife was in the sumo cordition.
Then he gave excellent evi ien e as to
who was master. Ills wife i ing the
weaker party, it was his pait to olier
the olive branch to her, m t t -lie t i hi ;i.
lie went to her, l.issed her ami said:
"Sweetheart, it seems to me that you
and 1 quarrelim: ab.H'.t tii.' mamr.'e
ment of a boy who may r.evt-r le l.olu
Is like lighting for the t.Uy for n pas
ture."
"It was all my fault." she sobbed.
"If we ever have a boy 1 shall expect
his father to take the lead in manag
ing him, of cours-?.''
One day three years later Mr. Web
ster was In the binary with his pon
Billy. Hilly delilierately took a tum
bler from a table and smashed il on
the floor.
"Billy," said his father, "if you do
that again I shall punish you se
verely."
The boy defiantly took up a gl:t:!t
pitcher and repeated the smashing
process.
nis fat'.irr was about to take him
over' his knee for a spanking when
there was a swish of skirts on the
stairs and Mrs. Webster dashed Into
the room, took Billy In tier anus and
disappeared like a retreating whirlwind
up the staircase.
'There's a lesson in obedience for
you," said Webster to himself. "Our
ancestors who put the word 'obey' in
the marriage service knew what 'they
were doing. But In those degenerate
days it doesn't make any difference
whether it Js there or not."
Onions.
Onions are excellent blood purifiers.
They are natures remedy for sleep
lessness too. An onlou poultice Is of
great relief In rheumatic pains. In
many cases bad Indigestion can be
cured by an onion diet.
though I never beard her In public.'' ,
Washington Star.
Poatie.
The Asslstant-I have her a poem
from a man serving a flvo years' term
In the penitentiary. The Editor Print
It with a footnote explaining the cir
cumstances. It may serve a m warn
lug to other poet. Puck.
For Inaomnia.
A heaping bowl of bread and milk
seasoned wltb salt and taken jut be
fore retiring Is recommended by a fa
mous English physician as a sure cure
for the worst case of Insomnia. New
York American.
For the Naarsightad.
A paragraph for the nearsighted. On
of the most competent English experts
In ophthalmology calls attention to the
fact that those nearsighted persons
who take off their glasses to rend or
to do any near work thereby Increase
the coureilty of the eye lens, which Is
the came of nearsightedness, and thus
gradually create a need for glasses of
greater power. He advise tbem to
wear their glasses all the time and to
use tbera both for near and for dlatant
work.
The Camel's Bit.
The camel alone of all ruminants baa
Inciiior teeth In the upper Jaw, which.
with the peculiar structure of bis other
teeth, make his bite, the animal's flnt
and main defense, most formidable
The skeleton of the camel U full of
proofs of design. Notice, for example,
the arched backbone, constructed Ib
such a way as to sustain the greatest
weight bi proportion to the span of the
supports. A stroug camel can bear a
thousand pounds weight although the
usual load In Yemen U not more than
COO pounds.
Ibarian Lazinet.
"If the Spaniards may lie regarded as
Indolent as a race tbe accusation might
be leveled against their neighbors, tbe
Portuguese, with greater Justice. 0
llcia has supplied Portugal wltb labor
for centuries, and tbe wily little Gate
gos are figuratively the bees In the Por
tuguese hive. Sou they tells a atory of
an Englishman at Oporto who asked
bis servant to carry a box.
"I am a Portuguese, not a bestf" ex
claimed the offended native, who walk
ed a mile to find a Galego to carry the
burden.
Love, Honor
And Obey
By WILLIAM CHANDLER
SIMMONS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR WASH
INGTON COUNTY.
Cressie Stiles, Plaintiff, versos John
Stiles, Defendant.
To John Stiles, above named de
fendant:
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
suit on or before the expiration of
Gallipoli.
Athens colonized the peninsula of
Galllpoll more than 2,r00 years ago.
Its Inhabitants, the Dolonklau Thra-
clans, asked Athenian aid ngulnst sav
age neighbors, mid Mlltiades walled
off the Isthmus near Bulair.
"This fuss over Inking the word
'obey' from the tuitriiage service," said
Charlie Webster to the wife be mar
ried a couple of mouths before, "la
Rocks Tall Earth's Story.
In the quadrangle of the Grand can
yon, known ns Powell's plateau, the
visible rocks represent In turn nearly
every geologic age and the sequence or
order of deposit of each series of beds
Is apparent at a glance.
made and dated October 23, 1916,
Bnd the first publicntion of this sum
mons is October 26, 1910, and the
last publicntion la December 7, 19 IB.
SAM M. JOHNSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Mohawk
Building, Portland, Oregon.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
NOTICE is hereby given that by
virtue of an execution, decree and
order or sale issued out or the cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for Washington County, in a cause
therein pending wherein Albert Bled
soe is plaintiff and J. Francis Tecvin
and Daisy Teevin, nis wire, George
H. Geis and Geis, his wife,
Willa P. Sherman, formerly Willn P.
Binkley, and Harry A. Sherman, her
husband, W. F. Noble, A. S. Ander
son and Esther Anderson, his wife,
I.ee L. Haycock and Haycock,
his wife, are defendants, and dated
the 13th day of November, 1916, to
me directed and delivered and com
manding me to make sale of the
parcel of real property hereinafter
described in order to satisTy tne gum
of $2900.00 together with interest
thereon from the 7th day of October,
1911, at the rate of 6 pe' wt pe""
annum, and tne lunner sum oi
$250.00 attorney's fees and the
further sum of $49.35 costs and dis
bursements in said cause, for which
said sums Judgment was rendered in
said cause on the 13th day of Nov
ember, 1916, in favor of the plaintiff
and against defendants J. francis
Teevin and Daisy Teevin, his wife,
and to satisfy the costs and expense
of and upon said writ, I will on Sat
urday, tbe 16th dnv of December,
toifi. nt the bmir of 10 o'clock A. M.
of said day at the south door of tbe Co.
Court Ilour,e of Washirptnn l.ormTv,
in Hillsboro, Oreiron, sell nt pubbe
tuction to the highest bidder for rush
in hand all of the following described
rwircel of renl property situate in
Washington County. Oreiron. to-wit;
Befirinninir at the renter of Section
thirtv-three In township three North
f Rnmre fonr west of Willamette
Meridian in Washineton Conntv. Ore
gon, and nmnimr thence south one
hundred rods; thence wet eieMv
'nds; thence North O" hundred rod'
thence east eipbtv rod to the nlace of
heinnninir contninintr fiftv acres.
Said sale will be made stibuvt To
rodemntion as per statute of the State
of Oreeon.
Dated November 13th. 191R.
J. E. KF.EVKS.
Sheriff of Washington Conntv.
Oregon.
By GEORGE ALEXANDER.
Deputy
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of wasn-ington.
Zulu Hickman, Plaintiff,
v
Minnie D. Jones, Walter E. Jones,
Ida Brandt, Grace Lancaster, Clara
Pickard, Opal Anna Lillian Martin,
James Blair Martin and N. D.
Simon, Defendants.
To Minnie D. Jones, W alter E. Jones,
Grace Lancaster, Opal Anna Lillian
Martin and James Blair Martin.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, You and each of you
are hereby required to appear and
answer the answer and cross corn-
six weeks from the date of the first plaint filed in the above entitled suit
publication of this summons, to-wit, by N. D. Simon, one of the defsnd-
, ,r i.. rw.k.. 11 ants herein, on or before the 8th day
on or before Monday, December 11, ,017 n if vmi fail to
1916, and if you fail to appear and answer, for' want thereof the said de
answer plaintiff will apply to the I fendant. N. D. Simon will ask for a
Court for the relief demanded in her
complaint, to-wit for a decree for
ever dissolving the- bonds of matri
mony heretofore and now existing
between you and plaintiff on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment and for other and further
relief as to the Court may seem
meet and equitable.
This summons is served upon you
by publication pursuant to an order
decree foreclosing his said notes and
mortgages on Lot numbered 5 Fruit
ful Lands, situated in - Section 28,
Township 1 South of Range 1 West
of the Willamette Meridian in Wash
ington County, Oregon.
2nd For a iudement and decree
herein in favor of the said defendant.
N. D. Simon, and against the said
defendants, Opal Anna Lillian Mar
tin and James Blair Martin, in the
sum of $800.00, together with inter
est on $500.00 at the rate of 7 per
cent per annum from July 31, 1915,
or Hon. ceo. K. Bagiey, Judge 01 tne ais0 on $300.00 at the rate of 7 per
Circuit Court for the State of Ore- cent per annum from July 31, 1915,
gon for Washington County, made togeiner wun we costs ana urw
and dated October 19, 1916, and tbe
first publication of this summons is
October 26, 1916, and the last pub
lication is December 7, 1916.
SAM M. JOHNSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Mohawk
Building, Portland, Oregon.
Unqualified Indorsement
"Is your' wife a good spm-ehmaker?"
"Yes, sir," replied Mr. Meekton.
"When It comes to eloquence Henriet
ta shines. I can sny that, eveu
Notice of Final Settlement
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, the duly appointed, quali
fied and acting Administrate of th.
Estate of Catherine Jane Withycombe
Deceased, h file 1 in tbe County Court
of tl e State ot Oregon for Washington
County his Final A count in Said
Estate nd that said Court hat fixed
Monday, the 1 ith day of December, A.
D., 1916, at the hour of en o'clock A. M
of said day in th County (oort Room
in the County Comt House of Washing
ton County, Oregon, ns ihe time and
place f-r beaiing faid Final Account
ami all objections thereto and for the
final settlement of said Estate.
Dated this 4th day of November, A
D., 1)16.
Thomas Withycombe,
Administrator of the Estate of Catherine
Jane WiUycombe, Decea-ed.
K. B. Tongue. At'.oiucv for Admin
istrator.
SUMMONS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR WASH
INGTON COUNTY.
Daisy Watson, Plaintiff, versus
Richard Watson, Defendant.
To Richard Watson, above named
defendant:
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon you are hereby1 required to ap
pear and answer the complaint fil
ed against yon in the above entitled
suit on or before the expiration of
six weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons, to-wit,
on or before Monday, December 11,
1916, and if you fail to appear and
answer plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in her
complaint, to-wit for a decree for
ever dissolving the bonds of matri
mony heretofore and now existing
between you and plaintiff on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment, and for other and fur
ther relief as to the Court may seem
meet and equitable.
This summons is served upon you
by publication pursuant to" an order
of Hon. Geo. R. Bagiey, Judge of
the Circuit Court for the State of
Oregon for Washington County,
ments of this suit and the further
sum of $100.00 attorney's fees for
foreclosing said mortgages.
3rd Directing the sale 01 said
hereinbefore described real property
and the application of the proceeds
thereof to tbe payment of the costs
of said sale and judgment.
4th Barring and loreciosing an
right, title and interest of each and
all of the parties to this suit, both
plaintiff and defendants in and to
said real property and the whole
thereof, save only the statutory right
of redemption.
5th For such other and further re
lief as is just and proper.
This summons is served by publi
cation for six successive -weeks by or
der of the Hon. Geo. R. Bagiey Judge
of the above entitled Court, which or
der was entered in the above entitled
cause on the 10th day of November,
1916, and requires that you anpear
and answer said defendant's answer
and cross complaint on or before the
Rth day of January, 1917; otherwise
defendant, N. D. Simon, will take a
decree herein as praved for herein.
Date of first publication, Nov, 16,
1916.
Date of last publication, Dec. 28,
191 r.
BEACH, SIMON & NELSON,
Attorneys for Defendant, N. D.
Simon.
7tQ Board of Trade Bldg., Port
land, Oregon.
SUMMONS
In th.1 Justice Court for Hillsbnro Jus
tice of the Peace srd Constab'e Dlstr'ct,
Washington County, Oregon.
W. ti Stevens, and F. J. Steven, part
ners doing business nnder the firm name
and style of Stevens Broc, Plaintiffs
VI.
Haivey Smith, Defendant.
To Harvey Smith, defendant: In the
name of the State of Oregon you ere
hereby required to appear and answrr
the complaint filed against you In lie
abo.'e entitled court and action on or
before the laU day of the time prescribed
in the order for publication of this
summons, viz: On or before Ihe expira
tion of six weeks next from and after tbe
date of first publication of tbis summon,
viz: November 9th, 1916, and if yon
fail to so apoear and answer, for want
thereof judgment will be granted o
plaintiff, for judgment s p'ayed for in
their said complaint, viz: For the torn
of $18 17 with eight per cent. Interest
from May 1st, IQM, snd the further sum
of .66 with eight per cent. Interest at
the rate of elcht cer cent, from luoe 1st,
1 191 K. and the costs and disbursements
of this action.
1 Dated, at Hillsboro, Oregm, this No
1 vember 6th, torn.
W. D. Smith,
I Justice of the Peace.
E. h. Perkins, Atty. for Plaintiff. 1