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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1916)
11 There should be Music in every Home on Christmas ll r 1 Wo fill i's in fa lion down VictroU XI Twelve Records $100.00 9.00 109.00 Thin beautiful Yictrola sold on a small jwijiuciit down balance $7.50 monthly. Your choice of twelve double face 10 inch records. Yictrolas I15, $25, $dO, 5 50 and up all sold on easy paymeuts. Step in and hear THE DELTA DRUG STORE Lid N We thank you IX . . . for the liberal patronage you have giveu us in your Christmas shopping. Tho time is very short now but wc have a lot of good usefnl articles for any memlier of the family. To all we say "Merry Chrsitmas," and add a promise of better service and more merchandise in the year thai is coming. Yours for better business I Nelson IV I " Successor ARGUS & Daily One Year l raw HssWm HOLIDAY FARES Hound trip fares will be in alTect on the ' Oregon Electric Ry. December 22 to 23, inclusive; also December 30. 31 and Jan. 1. return limit Jan. 3. Also, for all points in Washington and Oregon on the Spokane, Uatnier, December 21 to 25, inclusie, with the same return liniimt. Low Fares Excursions to California. r.Via the North Hank and S. & "Northern Pacific". 27.00 Round trip, with birth and meals, to San Francisco; $42 50 Ronnd trip to Los Angeles. Tickets sold from Ore gon Electric points December 22. 2,1, 27 and 28. STOPOVERS AELOWED. Return limit on tickets sold December 27th and 28th, Jan. 14. Through Tickets Sold, Baggage Checked and Berth Reservations Arranged by Local Agents. CONNECTION FOR INDEPENDENCE at East Indepen dence station with boat and at Orville with auto stage. J. R. GILBY, Agent BEuUksUlL JksMMMMi MP Victroln X Twelve Record $75.00 9.00 84.00 will soil yni lliitf 1 1 w I I'll 1 1 1 c 1 1 1 u liif ll 1 luauti- every Victor characteristic it' ... , ,tt tone nromictinn, waniy ' design and ini'cliaiiicril per- M ou a small payment It bal. nee :jk. no monthly. ft the new records . ii 1 mw.'M.mm mm m wjw m m mm G. E. ALLEN Hardware Company OREGONIAN For $6.00 Portland & Seattle Ry., west to H Tlie Waiter-Guest How He Gave Eclat to a Christmas Dinner By ALAN HINSDALE Cl II un Ciiilsttiins eve. Ned Wtllard miiI In nni'lit'lur riNiiuM In-fore a fire place, on hii li lie had lighted a blaze, ii n. I 1 1 uti c of lli many Christmas i" - In- liml spent In day Rons by v. i lit- was hub of tmir a il !. a chll ill i n Krow Iiik I" iiihiiIuhhJ mid WOlilUII hnod, There Ill'll! u fllllll-r Dllll lliotll- cr u li were i i I -1 - ( i-.l In making tbo Miinlvi-iHui y of lliu Hi til of tlie Christ Clilfil a liupy ci cut Thi-u was tlie going lo Ih'1 wllli vIkIhuk of Santa CI:iiih ruining In liU ltl;h, drawn by reindeers, dltlrlliiiiliiK gifts on tlie way Whin a change between tliiu and now! Tin' father and mother bad pass I'll sway. Homo of (lie children lay be side Ihi'in, while tli'we Unit were left were : altered. Ned himself tiad drift cil In ii i lly where tiu hum unknown. Christum Inid come, ami be must upend It n lour Hi-tiiT Ida dally work llimi I In' crowding iiimii liliu of happy day a f lid I wore gone forever. He would go lo the olllce the neit day and busy himself with end of the year ac eotiul In the morning lie woke up looklnx Mlrnli-lit at tlio tlrcplare. 'The wi'ii roll, not an i-mnor it'it no aiiM-klniif Innur tliorv as of yore. Ufa Hi'i'i-iril to linn an mtmtw an wiro hIich mi tin) Ilea i1li. lit a roue lan- Bulillj'. dii'HKfd lilnwlf and went out to a rw tu ii ran I where he tmually look IiIh lircukfuat. t licit went to the offli-e. wIhti- he atayed and worked moat of lint diiy. Nrd had been ccuatouied at home to put on pventnjs dri' for dinner, and the hiihlt had tM'inme tlxed on him Hi' would B aooii have ueglect- ed to wiihb Ida fm e or hruiili hla Imlr In tin' iimriiliiK na to dine In hta bual uma idol lira Ko ho went to Ida room aud put on liU "clud rnisa." then went oul to ilino ilium' at a roMtauram where ho hud not dined ln'fore. a more extenlvc plftiv tlmii he thmiRht he could UHiintly nffoiil. It wat S o clock, aud he n the only Kuest tn the room f Invtue tnkru off hla overcoat and hiil, he wna taudliit Irresolute aa to which of the liitiuy lalilea he would take when a waiter came In from the kitchen. Ionkc.1 at hlui aud mild: "An; you the uiun w ho la to wait on the VluceiilaV" Ned returned the twin's Rlance with out reply. "If you are don't aland there iraplng. but tiet a move on you The dinner la at G. You'll Ik- half an hour Kt'ttlnR there, and you'll be needed to help arramje the tnble." It waa evident to Ned Unit the man had mlatnkfu hlui for a waiter. Ilia ai-lf i-Mleem waa not tickled, but H fliiNhed iiH.ii him thiit If he could not be one of a Christ maa dinner party ha nilslit at IriiMt t'lie. Would not aerr lug n Joynua compiiuy lie better than dlnhiK alone? It occurred to him to tart out to fill the place of a waiter aud decide on the way whether or not he would do so. "(Jive me the address," he said. Tlio mini told him whern to go, aud Neil Juuicd into a trolley car and, having on the w ay made up hla mind, in due time ratiR the bell of the base ment door of the Vlncenti. He waa ad mitted by the butler and made himself known as the man who had come to wult at the table, for dinner. He was admitted without u word and, linvtug laid aside bis coat and hat, was led up to the dlnlnn room, where ho fouud the lady of the house arranging tlowera on the dinner tnble. "This Is the mini sent from Kulse- ley'a, mem," said the butler. Mrs. Vincent looked up at Ned. She was evidently pleased with hta apiwar- auce. "What's your name?" she asked. "My name? Olovatiul." "Oh, Italian. Oo Into the pantry, where, you will Gud the Uttle Neck clams, liml brini; them In here." Ned brought In the chima and placed them on the table. This was all that was roiiulred of him then, for the din ner hour hud arrived. Tlio lady went Into the drawing room, telling him to follow her and announce dlnuer. How he wished Hint he could lie oue of the persons assembled there! They were nearly all joihik. mid there were ninny pretty ulrls nnioug them. Kaeh man at once snifcht his dinner rompnn Ion. and I hey all went Into the dining room In pulrs. Ned was reminded of a picture In a book jtlveu him when he was a boy of the animals pilng Into Nonh's ink. Ned and the butler were the only wand's, and I hey had all they could do to serve the viands. Nevertheless, the dinner was not hurried, ami-a long In terval between courses was permitted During a lull when the company were sipping a aherliet Ned stood against the wall pretending lo stare at vacancy but really observing u very pretty gin opposite lilm Several times he caught her darting a glance at him, and It oc curred lo him that bore was a chance for lil id to fall into ouo of those cases where 11 rl.-h man's daughter elope: with a nicnhil. When the dinner was flulsliea am the company had gone back Into the drawing room the hostess remained be hind anil said lo Ned: "Aa soon as tlio table Is cleared come Into the drawing room aud play for them to dance." Ned met tills order with an exprea slon of astonishment. "Vou play the piano for dancing. don't you?" she said. "I told Mr. Kulse lev that 1 wanted a man to wait on table mid piny dunce music on tli phino after dinner. He said he won) send one." "Yes, ma'am," replied Ned, pullinu himself together "I play the plaui ThU satlsfa-d the lady, and Ned was much pleased thut hn could fill the bill. He had played for boys and glrli to mice at home and, though be feared bo would lie a trifle rusty, had no otibt that bo could acquit himself fairly well. When the tabln wan clear ed and the dishes turned over to a cuIIIoh Ned w ent to the drawing room, where a crash had becu laid and tome of the furniture removed. He waa re ceived by tlio hostess and led to the piano. At this time modern dancing had just been Introduced, and some of the men had not learned the dnnces. Con i;(ueiitly there wcro more girl than men dinners. Ned not only knew all the dances In vogue, but had learned one that had just been brourlt out Having played the music for (Tie tur- iayii tlio music ror ine tur- and the fot trot, he began to Hie hesitation wait. key trot play for 'What's Unit?" asked the girl who had cast gluiices at Ned during the II II MIT. Ned told l:rr that It was a new dance Just out. Hint asked hlin If be could dance It, and be said be could. She told hliu lo show tbo step, which he lid. and nothing would do but she must try It with blm. One of the line-Is had cinipht the air for the dance and cNsuyi'd to take Ned's place at the piano. A number f years ago the bare sug gestion that a lady should dance with waller would have excited disgust Nowadays, when men are hired for ii it 1 1- in In cat hi ret , a woman may dunce with ii rlilmpaii7.ee provided the hluipniirei' know tlm step. Ned and h - girl sailed away. Ned was a beau- til ul limner and the girl a natural one, so ahe caught tlie step at once and vWtli so u'.liiilriible a partner danced roimirKiiniv wen. sicanwiiiio the otn- r K'.oed looking on, and when Ned mi. I his part nor had finished several tiier girln Intlsted on having a turn nilli hlui. While this was going on the hostess 'vns calleu out una when she returned brought a man with her urrvlng n i lollii ensc. 'There bus been a mistake," she said. I Inquired ut Knlseley's restaurant if tlicv could kcih! me a man to wait on iiblo and to play dance music besides. 'ihey said they could. Giovanni came and 1ms tilled both positions. Now comes another man, who says that he was engaged to play dance music. It II comes very handy, for now Giovan ni can teach ns the new dance, while this tumi gtvei) im the music." Where there. Is a nlmlliirlty as to re- llnoincut ban ters In sot lul standing are sily got ever. Ned's services were culled Into requisition by every girl giiest. and It was not long before be forgot the role be was playing. Aud, for that mutter, the others forgot that ho was an Italian waller. When abont midnight Mrs. Y lucent stc ;cd up to hlin and told h!i:i that he was wanted without to brhi'X In refreshments It was like a box oil the ear. Nevertheless, bo arose from beside Mlsa Mcrrlwctl'.er the girl who bad been the til's t to ask blm to dance with her and In another minute wag pass ing mipUlus uud plates among the laiests. When till were served ho coolly helped himself and resumed bis seat beadle Miss Merrlwether. The fuct that be had Just been serv ing the viands caused this act to ruffle the eiiiiaiiiiiilty of the company. The even or every one were Dxeu uton Dim. It w is one tiling for blm to teach them to d-im-e, another to assume a right to cut w ' It la them, though why this Is so Is uiiiiiicIIUiiliic. for w hen a man hands a lady a dish be ilcesn't touch her, when he dances with her he holds here In hla anus. Mrs. Vlin cut, who was appalled at the waiter's familiarity, confronted blm. "(iiovannl." Klie said sternly, "goluto the kitchen. Tlie butler will pay you for your wm-l This was too much for Ned. It drew forth a confe.; .Ion. lie told the hostess and Iho com! :ni.v of his lonely Christ mas eve and that to keep off tlie blues he had spent the day nt work In his otlice. He gave an account of bis be ing mistaken for a waiter at Knlse ley's and the man that was to serve at Mrs. Vincent's dinner; low bo had pre ferred to wait en those who were happy to illiiliu: nlone In an empty res taurant. The moment he bad finished every one present clustered about him sym pathetically, both men and women vis ing with one another for a clasp of his hand. When this was over Miss Merrl wether naked the. newcomer to play a walti and, advancing to Ned, said "Giovanni. I claim the first dance with you ns a guest." The rest of the evening was not only a hnppy one for Ned, but the Incident appealed to all the others, and Mrs. Vincent thanked her waiter-guest for having given n zest to her Christmas dinner party that would never be for gotten. The next Christmas Ned spent In his own homo with bis wifo, nee Merrl wether. In these days, when servants are so hard to got, young ladles of refinement who are obliged to earn their own Uv iug might do well to hire themselves out to serve at dinners. If they are expert dancers they might bo called on at times to net as partners. And why not secure husbands in the same way that Neil YVlllard secured a wife? BILLY BRADFORD Story of a Boy Who Had Never Heard of Christmas By F. A. MITCHELL Hilly r.iiidfoid was the Ron of a con stltntlonal rove Hilly was born In a prairie schooner crossing the plains in 1SI9. When l:o v. .1s old enough to ex perience bis lirl Christinas he was astride a donkey In Mexico. There was no C!u isl'i'i's for the I'radford f:M:'.il.v aid Co iu-i:;lou of Christmas. Jf V.V): '-. f .:! "i: liMcil It was !'h: '.- ! . : I nolhing about , . .... .' . !',-. lY-uiembered taken place. Then she went back to the room from which she bad come and rifiiuned her Christmas preparations. I'or an hour the gentleman ques tioned I. ill,, iiii.l drew from blm a dis connected i ((iiint of Ids lite. He was principally Interested in that part of Kilty's wanderings which pertained to the child's visit to Han Francisco when gold was discovered In the tcr- i rltory and there was a great beglra of gold hui'lciH. l-'or liilly told blm about tlie "printed papers," as be called tbetu, and that he bad come to the , city on its account But the trip to i tlm gold DcliU had occurred w hen the J boy was too young to remember much ' a Unit It, and be was enabled to give I the gentleman very little Information, j Hilly took out the porketbook and i showed the certificate. The moment "" ' ' " " bi U-Wfr saw the nama of the mining comny printed in large let- ters at the top he opened his eyes In astonishment. The certificate waa for a thousand shares of stock, and each share was worth several hundred dol lars. It was plain that tbla Uttle or phan boy, If be reaHy owned that bit of paper, was very rich. Never before bnd the gentleman seen such wealth centered In a rson so near to tlie bruto creation. The woman returned and said- "Little boy, you're going to Bleep In this bouse tonight.' "Ileckon I couldn't do that I never slept In a hoti'ie." "Iff time you did. We're going to show you what Christmas Is. Come." "One moment," her husband Inter posed. "It me have that old pocket liook you showed me." - Billy gave him the pocketbook, then went with the lady to the room where the children were. His attention first fell on a row of stockings dangling from a mantel. "This Is Christmas eve," said the lady. "Tonight, so the tradition is. Eaiita Claus will come down the chim ney and Oil tiese stockings with gifts. This la your stocking. Tomorrow morning you will Aud It full of nice things." This was all Greek to Billy, except that something would be given him It was a new sensation, for nothing bad ever yet ls?en bestowed upon blm Then be suffered himself to be led op to a buthrooin, and after be had been soaked and the softened dirt rinsed off him he was taken to a little room with a white Iron bedstead and snowy linen on It and told to get between the sheets. He obeyed, but when half an hour later the lady looked Into the room Billy was not to be seen. Ehe sought for blm and fouud blm cnrled up like a dog under the bed Instead of In It fibe thought best to leave him where he was. The next morning Billy was dressed tn some borrowed clothes and stood be fore a mirror to note the change In bis appearance. It would be Impossible to say whether he was more astonished at bis clothes or bis reflection. Both were a wonder to blm. Then he was taken downstairs, where the children were opoumg their stockings, and given bis own Santa Claus' offering. lie had no Idea as to what most of tbe things were, but demonstrated that possession la a human instinct by being much de lighted with everything be took ut After breakfast the lady took Billy Into the library and told blm the story of the birth of the Christ Child in manger; bow the sins of the world bad been redeemed and how the event had been celebrated once a year. Then Billy was taken back to the children, who taught blm games and told him stories about what they did, how they went to school, and Billy absorbed every word of It All day it seemed to him that he had been translated to heaven. Ills lair In the forest began to seem horrible to blm, and he won dered If be would ever become sum clently polished to live among these lovely persons. And the Christmas dinner. Billy looked at the table, loaded with good things, and seemed to be in a stupor of wonder. He ate till he could cram no more Into him. After dinner the gentleman who had questloued him took Billy's pocketbook and oienlng it drew forth the certln cates of stock that Billy was going to San Francisco to sec about. "My boy," he said. "Christmas re minds us that we must do ft- others beside ourselves. We have given yon a pleasant Christmas, but It behooves me to do something far more Imj'or tant for you. I do not doubt that yon are heir to that which will buy every thing you can wish for far more than you can enjoy. What was probably worthless when your father made an Investment In It of a few hundred dol lars Is now worth hundreds of thou sands of dollars. Tomorrow I will take tlie matter up for you and hope to es tabllsh your claim to your property This was lost on Billy, but Christ mas was not. As It was his first Christ mas, it was his happiest. And when it was ended aud they told him be must watt a whole year for another It seem ed to him very faj away. It took some time, to establish the fact that Billy was the son and sole heir of the owner of the certificates In the mining company, but it was finally accomplished. Billy was permitted to remain with the family with whom he spent bis first Christmas, aud the court appointed the bend of that family his guardian. Billy went to school with the children aud came to look upon them ns his brothers and sisters. But at last Billy became of age, and from a wild boy he had lieeome quite gentleuinn-llke mid Intelligent yonii mau. The foi l line he received on the day of his majority he handled with skill and discretion, enjoying the In come of It with the girl who had re reived hliu when he knocked at the door and asked what they were deco rating for It v.-ii !t las : ! e had uo home. There was Vit i:i: iilei on whleii her little boy n.l::!it km.' his stocking, and If there were tbciv was nothing to put tn It The i::ot!iir died while the family wcro siill i'.:ovli:g from place to place. Then die lather died while passing through mi uninhabited country. Billy found himself alone. He was eight years old. nslderlng that he was left lu a wilderness, 'with no one to take enre oi loin, perhaps his want of the refining influences of a home were In bis favor W illi a little help from kindly iielUhois, be went about pro rT wTf fwrnm hi ir i- L Guarantee Fund Life Association Omaha, Nebraska A Dollar! Worth for a Dollar. Annual rate per $1000 at the age of 35 yrs. $13.35 Guarantee Fund Life Polices providejfor life insurance protection with old age and accidental disability benefits, Start the New Year right by insuring with the Guarantee Fund. O. G. BretZ, Manager Washington County Hillsboro, Oregon 5S - idlng for himself as a young squirrel oe when left on Its own resources. At first he slept out under tbe trees. then made nim.-ir a sleeping place . paniy miner ground, ror 1000 Be 'Venului wlti, t)l0 ml im,ii,ers to de tlved mostly on berries But hi ' j feat them. Before a bad mannered per ther had left a gun. and Blllle knew i. wealthy hu is known as a how to bring down birds. That Is all 1(1hU Door Afterward he Is said to he did, tbe same im wild animals. tmHltrP One day while examining the article,, his father had when he died Billy found some certificates of shares in mining company iocstea near ss' fcrauclsco. He had no idea what tbej , were, but one day a traveler passed, that way, and Billy showed tbern to him. He told Billy that they repre sented a fortune fot w homsoever owned them. When Billy told him that his; father's waa the name written on theto and that he (Billy I was ail that was, left of tbe Bradford family tbe straa ger advised hi in to go ly San Francisco and look tbe matter up. Billy explained that hla father bad crossed a country. with 110 trees and plenty of Indians aud stopped awhile In a city, where upon the man Inferred that Bradford had been a forty-niner, had invested In a mining venture and moved on. The stranger furnished Billy wlthi funds to go to San Francisco, writing, out a note for tbe amouut aud Billy, made an X at the bottom. Then the lender went on bin way. saying that he , would likely turn up some day lo Sao 1'ranclsco uud claim the amount due him. Ho never did. Billy knew nothing uf traveling aud walked the whole way to Sau Frun- dsco, more than 300 miles He reached (j Ihe suburbs of the town on a winter evening at dusk Passi.ig a bouse that j was lighted up, be locked in through -i a window. A number of children were , Inside and some older persons were banging evergreen fesio ,us from the I -elling. The scene In the house pleas--i ed Billy, and be went to the door audil knocked. A little girl opened it, and , Billy said to her: "What you pnttln' up the green things for?" "What are we putting them up fort Why, for Christmas, of course." "What's Christmas?" "Oh. my good gracious!" She ran back into tbe room where the Christmas preparations were being made and cried out: "There's a boy at the door who doesn't know what Christmas is." The astonishment at this announce ment among the children was ecupsea at sight of Billy, wno rotiowea me gin into the room and stood staring about him. half blinded by the lights. A lady dosccuded from a Btepladder and con fronted him. "Are you the boy who doesn't know what Christmas ts?" "No; I don't" "Where were you brought apt" "I wasn't brought up at all. I was a mover." "What do you mean by that?" "That's what mother said we was. We was always goln' somewhere." "Where Is your motherF' "Dead." "And your father?" "Bead." "And you never heard of Christ mas?' "No, I never did." "Children," said tbe lady, ' how often have I tried to make you understand how thankful you should be that you are surrounded w ith comforts! Here's a boy who has neither father nori mother, who has always been a wan derer nnd who doesn't know what Christmas is. Have you anything to be thankful for, little boy?" "Yes, I'm thankful tlmt I wasn't Domed a groundhog or souiethiu' like that." Tbe children were not able to com prebend this assertion. They did Uot know that Iho only thins! the boy bad to be thankful for was that he was a human bolus. If they were thankful It was that they were far above other hu mau Icings who lived In small houses , wore ragged clothes and didn't have all the money they wanted for candy. "Come with me." said the lady tn Billy. She led Billy Into another room where a gentleman sut reading, ami told the gentlemen what had thus far GOOD AND BAD MANNERS. And the Brand Used In the Privacy of the Hjir.e Circle, There are three sorts of manners good, bad aud the sort that are used iu the privacy of the borne circle. The last named sort are usually the worst (iood manners seldom come naturally to any male. This is proved by the fact tlmt they must generally be ham mered Into smull boys with a large, ro bust cine, the Hat of the band or the rear side of a hairbrush. As the boy grows to manhood be displays his na tive bad mamiers by telling his wife what he'd like to say to the tiresome folk who come to call and the iople who give parties which he Is expected to attend. His eurly training, how ever, prevents blm from exhibiting his had milliners In public. Occasionally a male child Is blessed with good man ners from birth, but be usually expires with exceptional thoroughness shortly before or Immediately after hla fifth birthday. sT(W 'yyfWWIsTpWB n Men with bad manners nre generally very sucu-saful la lu'e because their competitors and opponenti lose their t(.m,)er!, thus making it easy for the Th! .,,.. that whlle , ,,, manori1i r,r,. u i th cUlim mme Htrnng mln(1wi and Strong must-.,.d Individual may resent ,.mA . , , . turea hither and yon over his face with a few brisk and well directed blows of a pair of No. 11 fists. If one cares to run the risk, bail manners are great things on which to gamble. Kenneth L. Roberta in Life. HIS SMUGGLING TRICK. A Mexican Trader's Way of Evading the Customs Inspectors. There are ways of evading duty down ou the Kio Grande Impossible to the port of New York. The Mexican found a wav. lie was a merchant Just oa the other side of the Mexican bor- der. He had two vases which bad caught the fancy of an American cu- tomer, bnt they were dear, and with the duty added not to lie thought of. The customer told the Mexican so. The. Mexican fell 3. But tbe price was still tixj dear. The Mexican fell again. But still there was the duty staring the customer in the face. Then sud denly, without explaining how, the Mexican guaranteed that tbe vases should be delivered free of duty ou the other side of the Rio Grande next morning at breakfast time. "And," the Mexican add In a char- cteristlc mauner, "I will be there to coUect- At breakfast next morn ng as the icau apiK-aretu "Where are the vases?" tbe customer inquired. j "In the next room, senor," replied tlio , Mexican, smiling blandly. And the duty?" "There is no duty, senor." I "How lu thunder did you manage it?" asked the American, amazed. ! "I paid a greaser a dollar, senor. With the vases strapiied to bis back, j he swam the Rio Grande. See, senor" hurrying to bring in a vase from the next room aud touching It gently with I ns flU!rer8''they re whole, per-feet," xew York Post summons: , In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Wash ington. Zulu Hickmun, 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, Walter 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 com plaint filed in the above entitled suit by N. D. Simon, one of the defend ants herein, on or before the 8th day of January, 1917, and if you fail to answer, for want thereof the said de fendant, N. D. Simon will ask for a decree foreclosing his said notes and mortgages on Lot numbered B 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 judgment 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 wijh inter est on $500.00 at the rate of 7 per cent per annum from July 31, 1915, also on $300.00 at the rate of 7 per cent per annum from July 31, 1915, together with the costs and disburse ments of this suit and the further sum of $100.00 attorney's fees for foreclosing said mortgages. 3rd Directing the sale of said hereinbefore described real property and the application of the proceeds thereof to the payment of the costs of said sale and judgment 4th Barring and foreclosing all 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 pther 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. Bagleyjudge 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 appear and answer said defendant's answer and cross complaint on or before the 8th day of January, 1917; otherwise defendant, N. D. Simon, will take a decree herein as rc-iyd for r'Tcin. Date of first publication, Nov, 16, 191 G. DatP of last publication, Dec. 28, 1916. BEACH, SIMON & NELSON, Attorneys for Defendant, N. D. Simon. 710 Board of Trade Bldg., Port land, Oregon. for dunetng." ...