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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1917)
County Official Paper U A. I.HNU. iMlltor Kntereil at Ihe Uost Office l HilkUoro Oregon, iti set-on. IcUs mm unmet. Snlwcriptinn: ti.50 per annum. IK.SUKI) KVRRY TIIVRSDW -BT- ARGrS rVRUSHISO OX The government will act promptly on the espionage sys tem from this on. There will be weeding out here and there, and every avenue of information will i be closed to those who are be traying their country. Travelers from ail over the state, overland, tells tte Areus that Washington County's crop outlook has all other prospects beaten. While we may have some shortage it now looks like we will have the usual harvest in the land of the Gods. A few days more and drawing of the first 500,000 for the army to go to Europe will begin. The second unit will fel low later. The examining boards will do their full duty, and being local in nature, will be able to exercise a judgment that will be admirable. Washington County will not be obliged to send out more than 100 on the first call, if that many. At least this is the general idea. The celebration of JulV 4 was fraught with more than usual importance this year. The fact that thousands of our youths will soon be on the battle line, far flung to the seven seas, had a sobering effect on all who have serious views of government, and the chastening effect was striking in more ways than one. Never was a crowd more at tentive during the patriotic ex ercises than that which listened to Senator Moser. yesterday. The fact that the Third Oregon is soon to leave for the training camp in the South was doubtless foremost in the minds of parents whose sons have enlisted, and the further fact that enlistment will soon be a certainty to many more within the next SO days. added forceful reasons why there was an earnest of thoughtful citizenship. Otto Brose, of Timber, was in town Monday, returning from a t'ortland tnp. Brose is suuer- visor at Timber, and he says he finds it hard to get help up that way, just when he wants it. Brose Bays the camps and mills pay no less than $3 per dav, while the county pays but $2.75. Men for road work, aside frofn help from the settlers, are hard - to get R. A. Foster was brought here from White Salmon, Wn., by Deputy McQuillan, Sunday. Fos ter is charged with stealing 8 bales of barb wire from H. W. Scott, of Gaston. Foster admits he got the wire, but says he bought it from so.ue "other fellow." Foster had an auto truck, and was running it from a woodyard when arrested. Lee Winters and son, Lester, of near Newberg, were in the city Tuesday. Mr. Winters has lived for sixty-five years on the line between thi3 and Yamhill counties, going there with his father when he was a youngster. Aside from a few months East of the Mountains the Winters place has been his home since he came into the state. Clyde Young, an engine watch man for the Tillamook line, was badly burned about the face. Monday nitht, by the backfiring of the fuel box of an oil burning locomotive. Dr. Erwin attended the injuries and Young was able to be up and around the next morning. The Lorsung's are tearing out the partition between the Wash ington Hotel annex and the Corl & Harms Garage, and it will be enlarged so that the garage will Jiave more room and also have a front entrance for machines. Married: June 27, 1917, Judge Smith officiating, in Hillsboro, Peter B. Whitney and Gertrude Jenny. Wm. Smith, the Forest Grove contractor carpenter, was a city caller Tuesday morning. Ambrose Schmidlin, of above Buxton, was a city caller Mon day. CARD OF THANKS We desire to extend our thanks to all who so kindly assisted at the obsequies of our little grand daughter, Bernice Litherland, I and return especial thanks to the I Hathanv Herman Rantit ('.hnmh I for the sympathy and courtesies extended. Mr. and Mrs. A. Heekmann. Miss Gladys Wann, of Wheel er, has been visiting relatives in this city the past week. Kecordor Pavis reports less mortgages filed at the office than for many years. A. L Bales, of Phillips, sunk an ax in his foot the other day. lr. Erwin closed the wound, Mrs. Fred Stevens and chil dren, of Asequia. Idaho, is here, the guest of relatives in South Tualatin and Hillsboro. ' A- C Shute. of the Shute Savings, reports that the total for the Red Cross driv e appor tioned to this city and east and north is about or slightly over $8,500. He will have all the totals in and computed by the last of the week. ERICkSOM -HONZAIK IE. E. Erickson and Miss Minnie jHonzaik were united in marriage in Portland, June 30. 1917. Kev. Andrew Carrick otficiating. The bride is the youngest daughter of Adolph Honzaik, of Oak Park. meiThev vt reside in Portland OREGON ELECTRIC TRAINS - To Portland 55 minutes. b:.u am 7:18 ' a m 8:28 a m y:o am 12:43 p m s:os pm o:18 p in 7:53 p m rrom t'ortland 5e minutes. : pm 7:54 a m 9:20 am 11:25 am 2:12 - p m 4:27 pm 6:31 p m 7:18 pm 8:25 pm 12:20 am BASEBALL The Hillsboro Mercs emerged from the holiday games with credit to themselves, losing but one game, that going to the Arraco team. 7 to 2. In this game the local team was changed about, owing to the absence of Duke McCurdy. They beat the Columbia Park team, yesterday, to a $250 au dience, score of 12 to 4, in which Jansen batted two home runs and Schulmerich, 1. Ralph Wil liams pitched a splendid game. On Sunday the bos beat the Kirkpatrick nine, 27 to 5, taking the game in frolic. The team will play Gales Creek the closing game of the season -Sunday. A week from Sunday the boys may go to Hood River. What the . Lightning Did ' By ALAN HINSDALE It was a terrific storm. Yeardley st(l at bis wludow looking at the lightuliiK, which wag followed hi mime instaiices by iilnumt in.itaittuneoun thunder. He wan a fearless fellow, and no matter how near the bolts, he kept "ais Jdnce, admiring the battle of the elementH. Clara was below in the drawing room with llaiiiinersli-.v. She was en 5,'aed to Ycurdley, but wan in love with Ilaminersli-y. Yeardley possessed a fortune, unil llawmetsley wu.- poor. The weddiiit; Ix-twecn Yeaidlc.- and Clara was to come off that day wft.k. Clara had insisted that he make a will in her favor before the weddiiiK- Set tlements are not common in America, but t'lura argued that her fiance bad a ')t of relatives who in case of his death wo Id lmrke trouble. Without a will she Would receive only a widow's third, and that would not content her. Yeardley had u cousin, I.ucia, who had been left an orphan, and be had since then provided for her. When he made his will h;- left a small Income to Lucia. Hut Clara objected to this, pre ferring that a clause be put In Instead stating that the testator expected bin widow to support Lucia out of the In come of the estate "In every comfort." The bride to be convinced her expect ant husband that till would be the better way, and since she promised him to obey the injunction faithfully In case lie died licfore her, he yielded the point. Inning the storm Clara, who had a nervous dread of lightning, was so agitated that Ilammerslcy pnt nn arm around her to Honthe her. While ther were in this relative position there came a blinding flash, and amid the roar of the thunder they heard some thing fall in the room above. Ilniii mersley went quickly upstairs, follow ed by Clara. Yeardley was lying by the window motionless. Help was sum moned, and be was laid on the bed. The doctor came and pronounced him dead. The room was closed and the body left alone. The thunder was muttering in the distance when the door of the death chamber 0n'iied and Hammersley and Clara entered. Approaching tin bed, they looked down on the marble face. Then they went to the window and stood looking out. talking In a low tone. Ilammersfcy drew Clara to him, and her cheek rubbed against hi. After a few minutes they went out, closing the door softly behind them. Hammersley and Clara went back to where they bad been standing when the storm broke. Clara tried to look like a j.irl who had Just lost her (lance, but failed, Ilamineisly didjiot even try to bmk mournful. tino' .1. :i . i. . llovoiwl shout Ills lljw, ('..ii-a v, ;'.! now 1k his. Later Inel.-i eutensl Hie room 11 :i, t. approm-hiiti: Hie bed, vuik on Iht Ukvs, tun iitl her f.-ni in her hnmls ami soli hod. Then she arose and looked down thiouglt tier tear dimmed oes Um hor ivusisi. In alioilier moment she imssod out. sobbing iviinilsivot.T. Two hours nfler Yeardley had htvn stricken an eUvfrie Ml rang out share ly. The reviMer indicated that it hit boon run;: from bis room. What timl- it moan! If nnv one was thero who wanted Hiivtlilng. surely he would not have rum the Ml. Th butler was sent up,' and pti-sontly roturned with his eves wide open. "Ml. enrihv Nu t tloH'l! ho t claimed. "What do ,eu mean?" cried I'iat.i. "He's siltiil' up in hod." All hastened up the staiii sm and bo- forv entering the room saw, Uiroii.;li the opon door, Yeardley in u silling tn IV. "What's Nvu the matter with mo'?' ho asked, in n tlmoil fashion. "I fee us if I hail hoen Ket-lliatiltil." Clara ran otit.of the room. Hammer siey foliotti'd her. Lucia came In and Siving her cousin alive whom she thoii-'tt dead, seized his hand and kiss od it. Klivtri'ity Is a curious nntagoiiist Sometimes it kills outright, sometimes it will strip a coat oiT a man's back with but trilling iniury to him. and sometimes it will throw him into a coma for hours. Yoardsley's bodily fuotiltic had hvn temporarily para rtrttl Clara tvturNod to the room whore her N't rot mil lav ami eviiressisl her Joy that he had returned to life. Hut it Is difficult to express Joy when one fools nret. She explained that she had been so suddenly east down and relieved tiuit she could not control her feelings-. XoNhIv ever knew w hether Youn!l had Nt'ii struck by the belt or stunned by Its irosiuilty. The pie-iion now uppermost in his fiancee's mind was whether he hud retained eons iousness But she dreaded, to ask him. and ho re fraitUHl from speaking o( the matter. The next (lay Yeardlev w as all right again, lie sent for his linm-ee and told her that he had decided iet to make n will N'iore his marriage, lie had made a vow to leave his property to foiiml an Institution, for the .study of e.e trielty ami methods to protect human life from its bolts. Clara saw the handwriting on the wall. He had retained, sittliciout con- scion.- iio s t.i tie an. ire of tier net nun lu his I -reseni'e when she Ihoeght him (lend. SJih made no objection to his plan f ; tin' disposition of his prop erty, Uv.t t-M hint she had discovered after ail that she did not love him well enoug'i tn marry him. iourdley was married on the ap pointed day. but to his t'ousin T.Uela. Dispelling an Illusion. When you think you can see a ghort, how i. in yon tell whether it really ia a ghost or m.tV A writer gives the follow lie,' scieHtilie lii' lii l : "We BH suijio that a ierson sees an apparition. It may l e o'jc live i. e., having ex-isteie-o o.itii le the ob-crver's mind or merely a creature of a disordered bruin, subjective. The s-er. while look ing at the vision with boih his eyea, gently depresses one eye! all with his forefinger from outside the top eyelid, so causing u sit;inf. If objective, who' her bogus or not, two outlines of the "ghosf will be .seen, but one, of course, if it Is- subjective. One may prove this by trial any lime wiih any objis-t, near or far. I mention this be cause f the many nervous and brain wearied people who see spooks and to whom it would be letter that they should know that the trouble is with in themselves and so seek a callable doctor than continue to be haunled, as they believe, by the suiiernatural." Mental Twilight. Mental health passe t into mental dis ease most eoinmonjy in a gradual way, as light passes Into darkness. There Is a mental twilight, a borderl.-lnd In which It Is Impossible to say whether the patient Is menially ill or not. It Is always well for n man who under goes su.-h ( hail-res menially to consult his doctor, and it Is always well for ttm doctor not to make too light of such u change. Isnuse treatment is usually far more effectual In that bordcrlaitd ft age than It Is when the symptoms have lieeri fully developed. The best test of mental health Is when u man feelsj a comclous sense of organle well being, although many persons go through life with more or less of a sense of 111 being all the time and are not on that account to Is? regarded as Insane. Our Old Paper Currency. Fractional currency was the name given to government Issues of paper money of small denomination during the war between the states. Owing to the Hiistiensioii of suede iiavuients in IMil silver coins of small denomina tions disappeared from circulation, fuuslng gnat Inconvenience to retail trade and people generally. In March, l.Sii'S, congress aulhorjzed the issue of (iapr notes of small denominations, 1, 2," ami !7 cents, and they afford ed great relief. The total volume of It was limited to $.-0,ooo,(jo, and much of it became so worn out by circula tion that It was never redeemed. Cracked Eggi. When an pggHlidl 1h eruekerl, even ho alttrhtly that the eye eiinnot neo It, Jferiun unil mollis liml rendy enlranen into the ei-'K inrH Kioll Uk eonlenlrt. Nature Iimh iirovided the vux with a (lelh nte protective, Kehitinoim eoalitiK, which, n Ions ns It 1h Intact, fend.-) to keen out air and ircrmH. Onee h oatlii(r lsiplen ed the knepliiff iiiallty j of the pg in lessened Immi-dlately. I LjIiik on either Hide of the Onniiiio, Just at that point where it ilellnlt"ly nets HotlLh. 1'est Kprendu Itself out over the lint windy plain on the left hunk, while Hilda ramb-len over the nerles of small and xtcop hills whleh rharin ter lze the land on the rlj,'ht hank. Cent In modern in m-pert. It. in regularly IaM out and pre::crifH n rfiiendld front. a(fe t the river. Ili.da. iinelent n.l j caprieioUH, wnnderM In and out ainonu Out hills, lliiiil'y NlioiihlcrliiK Ms way up to th Illoi'kHlx'i'tf, Hourly 400 f-l above the river. lichiml it all lire llm mouiitaiim, riniiiK In great terne e. one behlud the other. k'i: i. i si.wi: TkWNSH'RS Hannah muscp Nordlof tn .1 Km , aero in Shi'iwouil , Acm's Yl Arthur Mitchell to N 11 li- dell 1.0 a sec l." t 1 s r 1 v 1 Oregon Nursery li Frank ('ate, lot ti liWk S Otvnco Towll.siti' I 'I'll Oregon Nursery to M Me PotKild. oVi.") a ift.ti other land. Oiviu'o lr II .1 Seerk to l-'r.vi, 1! Ford, 7.5S acres in A! in T .Soiitti j die ... lii; Frank IVttv.ilka t. 1, N Tomvtkins, li'1 a sc 2:! I I! tl r f) w Inv t'o t F t,1 i.o 'h nli'isii 5.LM a North t i r.h I i ! Ad M Hanth to I, Andorsoii, lot-; 1. 1!. ;?. Fatnli.'fl'.s Ail. IVachvule . ISlIM (5 II Kleinsori't' d S tl Air now 5 a 1 ,:iit!.-l .x.-.'d (b i chaiiis lu A W Sto v;ri to i i ,M,'.!, , '' acros SCO I I s r I I ' F K Yartu'l! to Stolia O't'ou ' nor. hds 1. 'J. I, tironp I, Timber 1 ; C M Hanifs to 1' IViiciwioUi j SKlol) ft. UcaM-i'iun tY,!;ir j Mill road t'.oo! K K Foopel.'hui to K .1 Flli- ! son, 2 lots Hub' I' uk I j W D Doik'.' to .1 ! Kri u-i ISxKHI t't liik 7 F.nrv i.nv . 7H' 1 K (iustin in .1 U Stuki s, ." j a .1 I. Hu'khii ,1 i . 1 S F Woodlmn to N Trust lot '? hli'r'k 1 1 I'.ciisonio Ii'iirhts F, K Hurlfn to N VY Trust ('o. tract a Willow !ivok Farm F Flligsen tod Fruhoso, 10 a see I t i! r 1 . ... J 0 Hntieson to M McDonald. tract m block 2, Ore nco Tiuvnsite 0 F Neal t 1 acre t 11 H::t!ie n r -1 w L Vail. .'Mm (l I'A l loN. IN THK CofNTY COt:RT OK TH". sTA'rr of oi;K(;on van WASIIINCToN ( llll.MV In fhe Matter lollTI ,s, ,lt I'.s 'I'o Ji';C;H iciowi, k- r . i trki. in. I i . .nltt HlKll' tif, , ' In (be Vidic ni esch ,,: vou of the Kstati' of i reillllr"! I" .11 p ill III'' Slulo ,i! Ml Wiilitllgtiei at th HllisU.lo. W.!-!,. iher-of on M-,it,Uv. h.,ltl ! tie s ( !.H' Term et ;i- iciiroi lu.,' 1..V o , !,, OK I hof h: InieU' uitti ci no:, ie ci HrtV.ll ls,l sIOll ' -itjlUt, V in liaiei, H.i ( i (.'I (lt Ul' t'l Ho, r. ir (,eriT h,. .Hlil tslrt'-, iituu VV'iisllllifcfO CitllMV, (e.;,'0. K'l l inr Ml.ir's o, ,'rOi-,f it. l,ii,,v's. ! u k Tlf HKOlliM. !- iii; ,!ir o III ir'-'r , i i . . dip T'o N oili. Ki l W iltniiiMtit- Mi'ren in, r u.i.t. 'K Ml , l .oi.K - lor th ,urtos,' iH i . 1 1 ! .i i , 1 1 1 lr n, iv II,' ll..r,. I. ,,.',, Bmst '.i.il eUe. O' ,1 t ! , . 'l'Hri('s HtlOOln, 1 ,.: li,,-' -.1, W linens i nc U.iii i!,o,, . i ;.'t,,i lie'i'H i( tfo' ;i f m , i. , ii 1 1 1 , t 'viir', , iio s'-;0 -:ll J '., (ff ult'f. t 'If .' I of.lnlv, I'll. tS.l) '. K,,r,,-,i ( ' innlt I ' 'k. At thf l'urtiiml ci'lchnitinr, at Multnomah t-'i'-UI. fs( --rdr v . Carl Huston, of the .Machiio Gun ('itmpany, son of S, K Huw ton and wife, won tin' .() vard dash, and Co. I!, in which there arc ho many liillslioro boyj, w.n the wall scalintr cotitcs in tin timeof ,'J2 Kccofnls. At.h;t liass,-!' was otic of tin? cfintemlcrs in th siuad. A nunihor of parents and friends of the hoys from here witnessed the tournament. Anthony Schmidt, a German, aired M, was today committed to the asylum at Salem, Dr. U M. '..rwin makinir the examination. Schmidt worked fur IJoad Super visor I'ro.se, of Timber, and hf was a irood worker, He hecame violent the other day and chased a couple of small boys. A blow on the head recently is thoiiiht to ha-'e caused his mental dis turbance. Miss Laura White, dauihter of Geo. White, wriri snot in t he hip July 4. while attending a picnic on I laid IVak. A sister was shoot.inir wii.h a 22 rililirc rifle, and she slipped, accidentlv inflicting the wournl, Ur. Kr win found the bullet, which pt n etrated the (lesh several inchi's. The hophouse'nf F. M. Grab tree burned last Thursday, and on J' riuay .lolin varelerwal a justed the loss, On Tuesday he turned over his check to Mr. Crabt.reo covering his company's policy. f W II. Tavlor went ov-r ti Wheeler, today, to loi.k 'over some contract work. Incident ally he will fish a day or so with I'M. Wann. At the Red Gross next T'uos 'day evening Dr. L. il. Hyde will lectureon "First Aid Work." Alta Goley sues Delos Goley for divorce, alleinsr drunken n ess and failure to proviue. Notice to Contractors . ' Noticp jM h(.r(.,y rjv,.n th. S(.af. , , . , ... , . ' ,J "'" " "I - 1 I 1 I V t t( Nl in o'clock p. m.. on .lu!,- -1 1, 1017. and then opcricil .'111(1 cunl rncl awarded lor tin- j'ons! rui'l inn of a bi lUKe ul Itie ia:il lino ol tin; n I i i a ! 4 i , ? 'ft a, ara OS! 1 i and an All-Star Cast, in "My Official Wife" Prices 5c and 15c Starts 7:30, 9:15 Friday and Saturday Atio'her "Little Mary Sunshine' tier Picture Baby Marie in "Joy and the Matinee Saturday j,Wr;c, City of Dcavertoii, i'lans and iii'i'iiicat ions may lie seen at tie I'oui.t.,' t'ierk'i iiHice on and af-(-r -luiy 7, l'.)17. I lurii.'ht is reserved to reject v ;y or ah bids, Certified check I In- 'siliil of f) per cent, of the i -r! nil .-I oil must accompanv the proposal. D. I'. Uoasoner, .liidjre. My ortiiT of he County 'om uiissioiiei,,' t'ourt for Waslntiir ' 1 1 n !ouiit . Dated June 27. 1917. . oliie to Creditorn i i hi: tii'NTY fot'RT or i in: SI VII, or OKM.O.N I'OU WASII IM.IiiN COl'MV. in M , -f to lv i: i 4. ti Kuril .1.1 !v , Il t III ;! Hit ihiii'o if'.- ll I l-t I C-.tirl f i.-t r Ol oiitill' t ,l ,i . Il 1.11 p , ! rr.'Hti; h .I . i, :,!,! r tt:ll l-.i', : ipilt d lo pi"'ivni lii, Jim. proiH-r voiii'ln rs iIi.-ti,,, , ill lli'il Hi the hiw i 1 1 i.l MeMriii, in llio Ainei i'-Hii I: ink. I'll lill. ik, Hill- I'O.o, ( li - ttifliin -;i in n'lm t- th,- , itr 'i'-,' el ii.i -d .Inly ith, l'H7. M i'i.iIm I iatWHV 1 1 mi 11 1 .out ix 01' the I'sl.ii, I i . , - ,!i fr',s,-d I! A ill: A MeAI.KAR, .11 im (' lor in) 111111 i si 1 t r 1 x . "Cardr Mrs. Gns Griflilli, of l-.vorton, Mo., writes; "I Mmi'iro iir iiin-i; years m, , with various , tctiial.! MJJr iioiiuics. iviy inu w;in a mincry. I was not ahle tn do anylhitii,' . , . bear ing down p;inis in my . . . weak and nerv ous. Dr. recom mended Cardui to Die." i,H' TAKE I!! Tha Woman's Tonic "If! "When I was on the Rixlh brittle", sho conlin ties, "J bewail teeliilL' like a new woman,, . . i am no w a well woman , . . I know .my cure is per iiiniiftit fm it has been llttec years r ince I took Caidni." 'I liotisands of women, now slmnganil hcaiihy,. who once sut icred trotn women's aii ttienls, (jive C.'ird-u- i Ihe rr"dit lor llmir food health. I ry it, lor your troubles;. I'V, All Dniggiitj F. B IC . - f JYf .e. .jiii.4i(.i,!u Us. 1 i LIBERTY THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday '.' .' i' f K. ' i c -t' " A ' s --I All jiw I f V i' I ' if ; . 1 ,r. s P , -i . till II I , I A s. v"- ' f M r CLAKA KIMHA1.1. YOl'NU urul mi nil Star "( in MY OFFICIAL WIFE"1 Kimball VV on- Osborne Dragon" fie and H)e Starts 7; 1 f Closing Out Odd Lots Wash Sport Suits No Prelty Billie Burke Dresses In variety of materials and prices Sample Line of Wash Suits 1-3 Off Regular Prices ;1 Wlx'ti yon you can Goar's Woman's Shop Third Street Hillsboro, Oregon Only Ki, hnivc Woninii'ii Stori" in the County 11, million ,, tin- i title ol Hi- 1 ! no. 1 vi Ion , in iht Siiio ol ( lie foil, ill. t hi- I'lO'ii- of III -in,-I'll'. . I line J, , 1 1 1 . M I'.SoiiHei-.s l ouns ,111,1 ijivonnt' r.oi.il-, ,11,, I tt iriiiiits I iniiiliiri' .-lei lisinie ' II 1 11-1 re nl e ,1 ,-ilt- 1 wiieil $SS,.V, (,7 1 927 H) ,t, I ,SI on 3,oo 11,1 .')',44 t 4' 75 5.61 "7 'iif I10111 npjiioveil 'i-Hrive Linkr, i'liceks mot other eiinh Heini ., I, nsh on 1, 11111I ., Tot 11, flJ4,Sr,y jo 1. 1 A II 1 1 ITI,'i t inlii Mtoek p. ml III $10,0110 on -111 pint I11111I ;,on no I iiiIivii'i-,1 pi ili 1 m, lets v j,cio.i "i mill luxes 1 i-i 1 1 1 1 ,j j f H7 lllillVI'llllll III pil'tllH Mlhjl'l't to 1 -liei ks 7,.UI K II, 111 ml ei ttilieuli fnei'il, l,.s'l 2 Tune mill .Siu'iii;i liep -ol'i J.SII !,i Tot I .!'ii, ' I '.lii'i'On, 1 '- unit ol W. Islington, t I, I my ( .110 . I 1ei.11 1 i,l e ,111 i h oik , iio J -It-ill 1 1 1 - hi tilt- -thove .1 lllill Iht ir'itt il,i;i ineiit i-i Inn I,, 111) li llutvli-ilj-i- :lll, lu ll, f I'o- 'i. III- I 01 (.liKKKr.T - Alii i.l: I'. W. I.lveilil. H. K Ilrlllil-V . In, illols 1 1 1 .i -1 1 1 i -. 1 m,, httiitll I,) l.rl lit I, 111 il l) I lllllr, ,)iy I'. W Cult , Nul.iiy I'uhlic Young Sunday Only Mary Miles Minter The Innocence of Lizeth it 5c and 15c Two Alike From $1.50 Up set It in our ad, depend on it. .SUMMONS. in Tin: ciiMiHT court of thf. ST A IF, OF OKF,(;oN FOK WASH-, IMiTON COUNTY. , I'eml Miirim, riainlilT, ) vs. Ninloiil llmriH, llrfriiiliint. ) ToSinioiil llni rin, hIkivp iiHinril 1I1-fi-niliiiil : In the n 11 nit- of the Slnlf of Oiron yon nn- In rt-hy rrqulrril to Hpprur Mini iii-ot, 1 the c.iiiipiBinl filril hy tin I'liniiiur in the iihtive rill it tt-tt unit nn 01 hi foie 1'iiiliiy, the 17th rlny of Anoint, i,7. 11ml if von fml to mi iippeur m nil wi-i Ihe I'liiiuhfl (or want thereol will iti l.lv to Ihe Oouit lot the irln-l ilrliiiiilileil in her roiiipliiiut, towit: I'm 11 ihe t e ill . inlvii, Ihe I10111U of HIHlH -ninny hi-irlof iri- hiiiI now eniitln he Iwei 11 yon. mil 1 lie plmntill Hint hwiuiIiiii; In riiiiii'ill the nelit tn rt-nuun; hei foinii-r niiine, viz: I't-Hrl Wll linuiw. 'I Ins SninmntiH it unvril upon you h 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 l,y nnler ol the Hon Cro It. ItiiKlry, linlee til t lit- Circuit Court of the Ki nl ot Oieeoil lor the County of W 1 luiiioini, 11 ml hhIiI Older WHS Itiinh- Mini ihiteil mi ih jyth tiny of Jiine, iyi7, j mid -he il ile nl Ihe liml plllilliiillon 1 I ' 'to S11111111 ins IH 1 Inn R I Ay, Hit; 51 It ihiv -I ,1 ilt, 19 7, mill the ilme of the hint piiliiieiiiiou ii Thiuiility, the 161I1 dny of 1 Aii:iiHt, 7. I CI.YDK RICH AROSON, Attonny for FlalnUlT. 5 1 H Chiitiihi-r ol CuiMiit-ire Jlliln , I'liitlnnil, Oirnn. hrst class riMim and board in piivatH family. Call at 943k Third St. 14tf