There should be Music in everyJHome
on Christmas
wmi
Wl' f i
i 1 1 i ' 1" it
Victrola XI
Twelve Records
$100.00
9.00
109.00
This beautiful Victrola sold
on a small payment down
balance 87.50 monthly.
Your choice of twelve double
f: ee 10 inch lecords.
Victrolas $15, $25, 54.
$50 and up a'l sold on easy
payments.
Step in and hear the new records
THE DELTA DRUG STORE
r r -.
Pay cash and you are not paying
some body's bad bills.
With every Dollar purchase you get 100 Votes on
the High'Flight Racer, now on display in our window.
Ask youf friends for their Votes. Contest closes
Dec. 20th. What a nice Xmas Present for some one?
REYNOLD'S CASH GROCERY
t
J. W. Connell
CONNELL & KERR
General Commission Business '
We Buy Hay, Grain, Potatoes, and
Payjthe Highest Market Price.'Also
handle Veal-and Pork, on foot or
dressed.
Pythian Building, Second
Victrola X
Twelve Records
$75.00
9.00
84.00
Yv'e will sill you litis WjUiti
f nl ustrunienl which pososs
c( cvei v Victor characteristic
in tone pimliiction, Wanly h
design and mechanical per
fect ion on a small payment
li'wn bal; nee $5.00 monthly.
11 1
h1 t.;
' - ill' tiii AS
W. T. Kerr
St, - - Hillsboro, Oregon
Retaliation
By ETHEL HOLMES
Hodktns & Co. wu the name under
which largo dry goods store) wu run.
There was a great deal of what la
called leakage In the store that Is. a
certain proportion of all the gooda
brought into It waa taken out, not by
legitimate process.
One of the Junior partners, Mr. Wat
klns, waa given carte blaucbe to atop
the leak.
One eventmj in a pile of paper that
had been used for wrapping and
that had been tucked under a coun
ter to be carried out were found souie
Taluable lace. They were of light
bulk aud readily concealed. The coun
ter was attended by Helen Bayre, a
girl of nineteen. The morulng after
the discovery she waa aeut for by Mr.
Watklus and accused of having placed
the lacea where they were found with
a view either to hide them to avoid
detection or to take them away later.
The girl could not eiplaln how tho
tacee she sold lacee came to be where
they were Instead of In the boxes
where they belonged. She WM bewil
dered and tongue tied. Watklns turn
ed her over to the police aud prosecut
ed her for theft Sluee no oue had
seeu her take the gooda he did not
expect to convict her; he simply de
sired to make an example of her by
disgracing her. 8he was acquitted,
but every clerk in the store knew that
her arrest was a bitter punishment
and a warning to them.
The morulug after ber acquittal a
young man called at Mr. Watklns' pri
vate office.
"What can I do for you, sir?" asked
Watklns.
"You can give me 10,000."
"What forr asked the dry goods
man in amaieinent.
"A wedding present for Helen Sayre,
whom you have publicly disgraced.
lou may call It a wedding present or
an atonement or anything you like, but
the money must be forthcoming. The
real thief, being conscience stricken,
has confessed by letter that she stole
the goods In question and, seeing a
floorwalker approaching, mixed them
up with some castoff wrapping, paper
and threw them under Helen Say re's
counter."
'If Miss Sayre has such a letter as
that she will be restored to her posi
tion and the thief will be prosecuted."
'You will not be permitted to see the
letter. Helen Sayre does not intend to
return to her position. She will be
married to me this evening. I will be
pleased to take her the wedding pres
ent I have mentioned."
"Nonsense, maul If you have come
here to bluff me you may take yourself
away or I will call a policeman to eject
you."
"I came here to make a demand,"
said the young man, rising, "and I
venture the prediction that In lees than
one year you will comply with It."
With this the speaker withdrew.
Six months passed, and Mr. Watklns
had forgotten the Incident when bis
daughter, eighteen years old, was
walking through the aisles of Hodkins
& Co.'s store, when she was accosted
by a woman, who said she would Uke
to speak to her In private. Miss Wat
kins, surprised, followed the woman to
a secluded place, where the latter re
lieved her of her reticule, opened It
and removed several boxes containing
articles of Jewelry. To the astonished
girl she said:
"You were In Nevins' Jewelry store
this afternoon, were you not?"
"I was."
"You stole these articles. I hap
iieued to see you take them. I know
who vou ure. You are the daughter
of a member of this linn. lie would
not like the matter made public, if
you will .;' home you arc welcome to
do si. Tell your lutiier that lie will
reive! ve 0 visit this evening from one
until irized to arrange to keep this
matter quiet,"
The woman left the girl, taking the
retletilc ami Its contents, and Mies
Watkins hurried to her father's ottlee
and, bursting into tears, told tilra what
had occurred.
"Oh, papa," she cried, "don't con
ilemn me! Indeed, I am innocent"
Mr. Wutkms called a conveyance
ami took his (laughter home.
That evening a man called on Sir
Watklns. He said that lie was from
N'evins' Jewelry store. A Woman hud
reported that she had seen Miss Wat
kins take certain articles of Jewelry
from Nevins' counter ami slip them
Into her reti-ule. If the jewels were
returned the matter would be bush
ed up.
lint both the reticule and Its con
tents had p'lsaed from Miss Watklns'
possession.
"What are the Jewels worth?" asked
Mr. Wnt kins.
The man bunded him a memoran
dum of the articles, with prices foot
ing $10,0O.
Watkins saw that cither he must
pay for the lost Jewels or his daugh
ter would bo published and prosecuted
as a thief. He would have hired de
tectives to ferret out what he knew
to be a conspiracy, but the representa
tive of N'evlns' told him that the mat
ter was without their control and un
b-rn the property was paid for those
who had accused his daughter of the
theft won 1 publish It at once, and
they had pbiily of cvld nee to send
his dim; -.liter to the penitentiary.
He p-ild the hill.
The jewels were eventually return-
lo Xevlns & Co. In exchange fo
$10.1 (HI.
THE INTERMINABLE DAVIS
FAMILY
1 hey All Wended the Family Honor
By M. QUAD
Vuftrmul, lsiu, by tiie McClure
Newspaper Syndicate.
"I think, suh," said Colonel Veuables,
"that Uiu oddest experience a duelist
ever hail occurred to me a year after
the wan I did not know Majah Davis
until after pence came. Theu be cam
to settle In the town where I lived.
"The inajnh had a good record as a
soldier, and It hapioncd that we soon
became friends. The Hint time I saw
him I noticed that the lobe of his right
ear wits partly gone, and I made up
my mind that a bullet hsd Inflicted the
damage. Of eo'so I didn't refer to
it, and It was a couple of years lefo'
he made any explanation. One day as
ho sat In my office he made some allu
sion to his falling sight aud added:
" VoKniel Wimbles, there was a ttuie
and It was not long ago that I bad the
sight of nu eagle. I think t had the
best pair of eyes tu the Pulted States.'
"I made some appropriate reply, aud
he went on:
" 'Colonel, I'll tell you how good my
eyes were and iv If you won't be as
tonished. At the battle of Cedar
Mountain 1 sat on my horse directing
the operations of my regiment when I
saw a Yankee soldier beside tree
half a mile away. While I watched
him he drew up his gun aud aimed at
me. I saw that he aimed to put a bul
let between, my eyes. Mind you, colo
nel, I saw all this as plain as I see
you. I could not flinch bofo' my regi
ment, and I bad to sit In my saddle
aud await my doom. After a few sec
onds his gun was discharged. I saw
the bullet coming straight (or we, aud
I watched It until It was wlthlu two
feet of my head. Then I dodged to
the left to avoid it, but I did not dodge
quite fur enough, and as a conse
quence the bullet struck the lobe of my
ear.'
" That was Indeed wonderful,' I re
plied, thinking he had Wu drinking
too much and was Inclined to boast
1 'Yes, sub." the majiih went on, 'I
saw the bullet every foot of the way,
and that's how good my eyes were.
fin rather afraid that they are losing
their sight, although 1 saw a bird the
other day which was at least flying a
mile high.'
'Then surely, tuajab, your eyes must
be sll right You are tlio ouly man I
ever met w ho had s.en a bullet In Its
flight'
1 'But maybe you don't believe my
statement colonel,' he retorted.
' 'Why, as you say you saw the bul
let I am bound to believe you, although
It was a rare thing. I myself have
seen ennnou balls flying about.'
' 'Yes, sub. I saw that bullet, and
the man who says I didn't means to
Insult me.'
'I tried to turn the conversation Into
other channels, but the uiu J ah was ob
stinate and perverse aud would not
have It. After a minute or two he
said:
' "Colonel Veuables, I want a direct
answer from you. Io you believe the
statement I made or do you not?'
' 'You might have possibly been inls-
tukeu. majuh,' I replied.
' That Is enough, colonel,' he stiffly
said as he rose up. 'I will send
friend to you, sub!'
"There it was plain and straight, and
within two hours the details of a duel
had been urruuged. We met aud
fought the next morning. The inajah
waa a novice with the rapier, aud I
could have run liltu through within
minute. I did not wish him any hurt
however. 1 let blm off with a scratch,
and We went our ways. We would
probably have bis-u friends again, but
within two weeks he caught the ty
phus fever and within a few days was
dead. After about three months
stranger entered my office one day
and said that he had come to challenge
me with a duel.
" 'Why, man, I never even saw yom
face befo'!' I replied.
"'But I am n brother of Majub Da
vis, whom you fought a few months
ago. You must give me satisfaction.
"According to the eode of honah,
you fought a duel with a man his rela
Uvea could take It up as long as they
lasted. If the lunjah's brother thought
that any stain had rested upon bis rec
ord he hail a right to challenge me.
selected pistols, ami when we met In
the grove I sent a ball through his
shoulder, ami his bullet grn.ed ury hip
"In about fou' weeks another stranger
entered my otiiee. His name was Da
vis, aud he was a brother to the last
one, aud bo bad come upon the iaine
errand. There was no hard feelings.
We spoke very pleasantly, and I agreed
to accept the challenge from him.
selected rapiers tills time, nnd we
wounded each other. He went sway
home, and I carried my arm in a sling
fo' three or fou' weeks. Then,-" suh,
came the fourth Davis. He was
brother to the others aud a fine spoken
man. 1 could not refuse his request
as he had made a Journey pf fifty miles
to make It. I relumed to pistols this
time, and I wounded him in the side,
and he wounded me above the right
knee.
"It was perhaps three months when
the fifth Dav!a brother made bis call
When ho had Introduced himself I was
so surprised that I called out:
"Heavens, man, have you . come
about thut old duelT
"With a smile be replied that be had
and that he hoped I would give blm
early satisfaction.
" 'Is there no end to the Davis broth
era?" I politely asked.
"He told rue that there were three
moro to come, and, would you believe
It, sub, I was obliged to light them alii"
For the Nearsighted.
A psragraphfor the nearsighted. Ons
of the most competent English experts
In ophthalmology calls attention to the
fact that those nearsighted persons
who take off their glasses to read or
to do any near work thereby increase
the convexity of the eye lens, which Is
the cause of nearsightedness, and thus
gradually create a need for glasses of
greater power. He advises them
wear their glasses all the time and to
ose them both for near and for distant
work.
The Camel's Bite.
The camel nloiio of all ruminants bas
incisor teeth in I lie upper Jaw, which,
with the peculiar nlru lure of his cither
teeth, Make his bile, the animal's first
and main defense, most formidable.
The skeleton of the camel Is full of
proofs of design. Notlie, for example,
the arched hm-klionc, constructed In
such a way lis to Mistnln Hie greatest
weight In proportion to the span of the
supports A strung cauiol can beaf 1
Christmas
j&j Majestic Range, Coles air tight heaters,
I'.i Carvinur ets. Roasters. Aluminum ware.
Finest line of pocket
Razors, Hones and Strops. Cummunity
Par plate silver ware. Boy's Express
Wagons. Air rifles. One minute vaccum
washing machines. Stevens 22 rifles.
Carpenter tools. Foot balls. Bath room
fixtures. Jardinieres, Casseroles and
Black and Gold Tea Pots
S Our prices are
good are right.
and see us.
PERCY LONG
Second St., I
boiisiiud pounds e:.:hl ii:tVu !i tin
usual load In Yemen Is not moio leu
UXK) pounds.
' Iberign Latiness.
If the Ppnuhirds may le regarded a-.
Indolent us u i :o e the ic iis.il'ou ml :h!
ho leveled ng.ilusl their neii:hh.irs, the
Portuguese, with gic.iler justice. ;
tlcla bas supplied Portugal with lulor ;
for eeutiirlos. uud the wily little tiale
gos are figuratively the lues In the l or !
tugucse hive. Southey tells u story nl J
su Kngllhmau at oporto who h-I.iI j
his servant to carry a Un.
"I u in a Portuguese, int iijeust!'' c
luliued the offended native, wljo walk
ed n mile to tltid a tUileo to carry the
buideu.
Tail of the Ptarmigan.
One of the most entertaining of chap
ters In natural history Is that which .
relates to the many curious mean ;
tb.lt birds mid cellalil anlmiils povess :
of deceiving the eyes i f lh. li em inlcs
Attention may U called to the follow- j
lug remarkable Instance:
When the pturiiil;an puts on Its
winter dress it has a him k I. til One
might suppose that this would iiiluo t
attention to the bird crouching on the
snow, but. III fni t. It serves for eon
ealmeiit. Kery projection on a snow
Ileal casts a dark shadow, ami that w
w hat the (nil of the motionless ptarmi
gan looks like, the body of the bird
resembling u mere hump on the white
background.- Kscluinge
Ich Oien or Elch Dyn.
Which Is accurate us the motto of
the Prince of Wales - ich Oien or Elch
ftyu? The one Is ilernian ami the nth
er Welsh The one means "1 serve,"
the other "Heboid the uiun" or "He-
hold your mini."
"Ich IHen" was the motto of John,
king of P.ohcuihi, whom the llluik
Prime slew at t'recy. "Klcb lyn" are
the Munis supposed lo have been used
by Kdnurd 1. when presenting his In
fant sou to (he Welsh assembly at
Camarvoii.
Welsh tradition has adhered natural,
ly to the Welsh form. The other has
hecn more popularly accepted. - Im
don Lady's I'Horhil.
THE
TEST.
The pilot's skill is by no meant
equally proved In a calm 03 In s
storm, In the formor cj,-.o he
tamely enl-e the port, unnci'.l.-fld
and unapplaudecl, but wl.cn C.e
cordige creaks, tho mast he, id;
and the rudder (iron no, then it ii
that he shinsii out in all hi
l)lory.Pliny the Younaer.
Public sentiment In China frowns ou
the photographing of women.
The United States yearly produces
$200,000,000 worth of buttons.
After man came woman, and she is
till In the race. Chicago News.
Never argue with a wasp; it Is sure
to carry Its point.-Chicago News.
Told Almost All.
Here Is s story told by one of our
women lawyers:
"1 told my client to tell me every
thing Just as It had occurred to hold
back notbbig-and then, being per
fectly familiar with all the fncts, I
might be utile to help him After the
story had come to an end I asked tilm
If th.il were all.
" 'Kverythlnx-'ccpi where I hid in
money P was the answer." Ituffulu
News.
Islands.
'' There are about 100,000 Islands, large
and small, scattered over the oceans.
America nloue bus r,!iO around Its
coa,sts. There nre 30.1 In the. bay of
Itlo Janeiro, pi.000 bet ween Madagas
car and India and some l,2isi off the
eastern coast of Australia between its
mainland and New Ciilnca.
Legal Snag..
"Heeuis to me Hint the lawyers have
it easy In life.'
"Why bo?"
"The rest of us have to surmount
our own olisim les, lint If n lawyer
Strikes one ' e applies to some Jud:.'f
and bas It set aside " Louisville Coil-rler-Journal
Suggestion
knives in town.
Ml
right, our
Come in
VMM rM
V sr v.t erv sv -h m, -
HARDWARE
Iillsboro, Ore.
What's nicer than a
for Christmas
in tu k ciRcrrr covrt ok thk
STATU OK OKWiON KOK WASH
INGTON ( til NTV.
t'rcMtic Stiles, Plaintiff, versus John
Stiles, liefcndnnl
T. 1.1.., Vi. i i .i .1..
I iu jooii ,bi!in, iiiiutv iimiiioi uw
fciulant :
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
ai'nin.4 you in the ubove entitled
suit on or before the expiration of
j six weeks from the dute of the first
' tmhticiit inn itt tills utl mmtifitt. t,.wit.
on or before Monday, IWember It,
t'.Mf, unci if you fail to appear ami
tinswer plaintiff will apply to the
t'onrt for the relief demanded In her
miplnint, to-wit--for a decree for-
ever dissolving the bonds of matri -
.....ne heretofore and tw.w existimr
moiiy heretofore and now existing
between you and plaintiff on the
grounds of cruel and Inhuman
treatment and for other and further
relief us to the Court may seem
meet and equitable.
This summons is served upon you
by publication pursuant to an order
of Hon. tieo. R. Bngley, Judge of the
Circuit Court for the State of Ore-
iron for Washington County, made
nnd dated October 19, 191(1, and the
fir. t publication of this summons la
OctolH r '.!i', KH1, and the last pub
lication Is December 7, 1916. i
SAM M. JOHNSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Mohawk
Pudding, Portland, Oregon.
Not Ice of Pmal Settletrenf
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, the duly sppolntfl, qni.li
bed snd scting Ailministrstilk o( th
Kstute of Catherine Jsne Wlthyconibe,
Km Mst-il, It's file 1 in the County Court
of tl e StHte ol Orfgon for Washington
County his Kins I AccjuiiI in ssid
Ksiatr snd that ssid Court has fnnl
Mondsv, the nth dsy of December, A.
I)., into, nt the hour of 'en o'clock A, M,
if mi. I dny:n Ihf t'niintv ( ouit Room
in the County four I House of Washing
ton tnunty, Oregon, ss the time snd
pine f r" hearing ruid Fins! Account
nt 1 1! all objections thereto and for the
n.i.tl settlement of snld I'.stste
D.ited this 4th ilny of Novemlier, A
I) , lid.
Th niBS Withycombr,
A dtni r. isl rstor of the Mutate of Catherine
June Witt ycoinbe. Dcrta nl.
K. R. Tongue, At'oiney for Admhl-
ististor.
SUMMONS,
IN THK CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OK OREGON FOR WASH
1N0TON COUNTY.
Daisy Watson, Plaintiff, versus
Richard Watson, Defendant,
To Richard Watson, above named
defendant:
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon you ure hereby required to ap
pear and uiiKAvi- the complaint fil
ed uainst yo.i in the above entitled
suit on or before the expiration of
six weeks from the dute of the first
... .. . .. . ,.
piil.llcalion of thin summons, to-wit,
on or before Monday, December 11,
1916. and if vou fail to annear and
answer nlaintiff will annlv ,. to the
Court for the relief demanded In hor
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 Hief as to the Court may
meet nnd eqiiltanie.
This summons is served upon you
bv publication nnrsunnt to an order
of Hon. Geo. R. Ragley, Judge of
the Circuit Court for the State or
Oregon for Washington County,
made and flitted October 2:1, ltflt),
and the first publication of this sum
mons Is October l!il, UHll, nnd thu
lust publication Is December 7, ID 111.
SAM M. JOHNSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Mohawk
lluildlng, Portland, Oregon.
NOTIl'K OK siii:uii TS SAI K.
NOTK'K Is hereby given thut by
virtue of an execution, decree nnd
order of sale issued out of tho Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for Washington County, in n cuin'o
therein pending wherein Albert Hied-
soe is plaintiff and J, 1'i'iincls I covin
anil Palsy Teevin, his wife, (leorgo
II, dels' and liels, Ills wife,
Willi. P. Sherman, formerly Willi P.
Itinkley, nnd Hurry A. Sherman, ber
huslmnd, W. K. Noble, A. Ander
son and Kutlier Anderson, bis wife,
I, oe 1 Haycock and llnyewk,
his wife, are defeinliiiits, ami dated
the Pith day of November, I'MC, In
rtie directed and delivered and com-
mantling me to make sale of tho
parcel of real property hereinafter
described in order to satisfy the sum
of f'.'lMWI.OO together with interest
thereon from the 7th day of October,
1911, nt the rate of per cent licr
annum, and the iniiiier sum or
I'-'MMHI attorneys fees nnd the
further sum of tWM costs and dis-
bursemcnls in said cause, for which
said sums jiulcniciil was rendered In
said rouse on the Pith day of Nov
ember, l!Hn, in favor of the plaintiff
nnd ngainst defendants J r-rutins
Teevin and Daisy Teevin, his wife,
and to satisfy the costs and expenses
of and upon said writ, I will on Sat
urday, the Kith ilny or IVcenitver.
I Bid. t the hour of 10 o'clock A. M.
of said day at the south door of the Co. '
Court limine of Wnshitgton County.
in HlllHbnro. Oregon, sell lit public
auction to the highest bidder for rash
in hand all of the following described
rmreel of real property situate In
Washington County, Oreiron, tow-It:
Meginnlnir nt the center of Section
thirty-three in township three North
f llmire four west of Willamette
Meridian In Wnsltincton Coiintv. Ore
iron, and rumiimr thence smith one
Stmtlrcd rods: thence west eight v
mils; thence Nor'h ni hundred rods
ihetice enit elirhtv rods the place of
hei'lnnlm cont-ilnlnir fiftv acres.
Snld alr will be mule sntijis-t to
rdmtition ns per statute of the State
"f Orei'on.
IVlted November 11th fin.
.T F RKr.vr S,
Sheriff of Washington Count v.
Ofron
Ity fiFORCK AI.FXAVOKR.
Hontitv
SIMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the Stale of
Oregon for the (ounly or wan
Ington. Zulu Hickman, Plaintiff,
v
Minnie H. Jones, Walter h. Jones,
Ida Hnmdt, Criue Utncaater, I Inru
Pieknnl, Opul Anna Lillian Martin,
James Ulair Martin and N. I.
Simon. Defendants.
To Minnie P. Jones, Walter K. Jones,
Orace Uincaster, Opal Anna Lillian
Martin and Jnii.es Itlair Martin.
IN THK NAM K OK THK STATK
OK OKK.CON, Vou and each of you
are hereby required to appear and
answer the answer and cro;s com
plaint filed in the above entitled suit
by N. l. Simon, one of the def:Mid
nnts herein, on or before the 8th day
of January, P.IJ7, and If you fail to
answer, for waul thereof me nam uo-
fnnilnnt. N. 1). Simon will U1.K for U
decree foreclosing his imid notes nnd
mortguges on Lot numbered ! I' nnt-
ful Lands, situated in
Ncrtion Jn,
1 Township I South of Range 1 West
of the Willamette Meridian ill Wilm
ington County, Oregon.
2nd r or a judgment ami decree
herein In favor of the said defendant.
N. I, Simon, and nguinst the said
defendant:!, vOpul Anna l.i.lmit Mar
tin and James IHair Martin, In the
sum of IHOO.DO, together with Inter
est on $r.on.0O nt the rate of 7 per
rent per annum from July "I, KM 5,
also on :i00.00 at the rate of 7 per
cent per annum from July Ml, l'JIS,
together with the costs and disburse
ments of this suit and the runner
sum of $100.00 attorney's fees for
foreclosing said mortgages.
ord Directing the snle or said
hereinbefore described renl property
and the application of the proceeds
thereof to tho nnymcitt of the rosts
of suid sale nnd Judgment.
4th llarring and foreclosing nil
right, title anil intereid of each and
all of the parties to this suit, both
plaintiff ami defendants In nnd to
said real property and the whole
thereof, save only the statutory right
of redemption.
5th r or sitcti other and runner re
lief as is Just and proper.
This summons Is served by publi
cation for six successive weeks by or-
dor of the Hon. Oeo. R. Ihiglev Judge
of the above entitled Cntfrt, which or
der wns entered In the nbove entitled
cause on the 10th dav of November,
IHIfi, nnd requires that you nnpenr
and answer imid defendant's answer
nnd cross complaint on or before tho
8th day of January, 1917; otherwise
defendant, N. D. Simon, will take a
decree herein ns prayed for heroin.
Date of first publication, Nov, 10,
linn.
Date of Jne.t. publication, Dec. 28,
191(1.
REACH. SIMON & N I'll, SON,
Attorneys for Defendant, N. D.
Simon.
710 Rocrd of Trade PMg Port
land, Oregon.
flUMMONH
In thi Justice Court for Hillsboro ,lu-
lice of the Prnre id Cnnsliihte Distr'ct,
Wsshlnglon County, Oregon.
W. ,. Stevens, snd H, J. Stevens, part
ners doing biiins under the firm nnme
and itv e of Stevens Pros., IMslntlfl's
vs.
Hsrvry Smith, Defcnibinl.
I'o Harvey Smith, drf nil el: In the
name of the Mslr ol iireecn vou sre
h.e"bT "fnl"' , "'''"'"r. ?n"w.''r
I ine cnmpinim nirn ngBinsi you in mc
,hn,m 'HH,H rom, ., .., on or
1 before the Inst dsyof thp time nrecribed
I n the order for ruililicntinn of this
ulnmon, vlr.: un or neire ine expirs
tiou of six weeks next fiouintid after the
dste of first publication of thissiimnmns,
viz: November Qtb, loifi, snd if you
fail to so spnesr snd answer, 'or want
thereof judgment will he granted o
plnintiff, for judgment nn pisyed for in
their snld complaint, viz: For the Mini
of I18.S7 with eight per rent. Interest
from May tst, iqis, snd the further sum
-,'J X SifK
n,j ,i,e CLsU gmi disbuiseuieuls
I of this action.
Dated, at Hlllsborn, Oregon, this No-
wn,b' Sm,tn
I lustice of the Pesce.
I R, L. Pr rkins, Atiy. for Plsintiffs.