Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current, July 13, 1915, Image 3

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Cottage Grove sentinel., July 13, 1915, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextBY DEMON DOCTRINES A first ejas* publication •niarad at Cotta«* Ur uv» a* oocoud clos» mattar. Tuesday, Jui“ HUH1NKHM o rriC R : : : : : : : 1 '. 1 1S 20 SOUTH FIFTH HTREET HUBMOKii'TION R A T EM On« Y e a r ..................................... $1.60 HU M o n th »........................................ ho Thro* M o n t h * ...................................... 40 Mtn«l* Copias ................................. 6c N o subscription l*k*n ualaaa paid for in advanen. Tbia rula ia imperative. a d v e r t is in g ratem . Dtaplay, 26 cent* per Inch; reading aotica ad*., 10 emit* per linn; l*-g»l notice», 6 cant* par ban; aurroundad ad*., 50 rent» par inch; classified ad*., 1 rent per word. Hparial diaeounta ou <outrant*. Card* of Thunk* and Résolut miis , li eenta par Uaa. MEMBER NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION MEMBER WILLAMETTE VALLEY EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION MEMBER 0R E 00N STATE EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION WHEN IB N E U T R A L IT Y ’ Al( brings forth atiaiigo drfiui tioua of neutrality aud of right aud wrong. For einuiple: I f the United Htatea government were to aril anna to the belligerent*, that would lie all wrong, but a riti/rn uf the I'uited Htatea may *•11 anna to the b e l l i g e r e n t * and that la all right. A citizen o f the United Htatea might buy from the United Htatea governuieut aud re aril to one of the belligerent» aud none uf the other belligerent* would deny hi* right to do ao under international law. • • • There ia probably no doubt but that the auppllea purrhnaed lu the United Htatea a n absolutely nereaaary to the pruaecutlon of the war on the part of the allies Therefore, if we cut o f f our supplies the wnr would reuse, or at least au offensive war could not be carried on until factone* for the munufacture of powder and implements of war were provided in Europe. Food supplies are alao absolutely necessary and if all neutral euuntrie* cut o f f the food »up ply the war would have to cease for lark of nourishment to keep it going We are keeping the war going by furuiahing the auppllea that enable one aide to fight. In doing ao, under inter national law, providing the government doea not participate, we preserve our neutrality, but if the government were to forbid the shipment of munitions and food supplies that enable one aide to keep up the war we would violate our neutrality by giving assistance tu the other aide whirh does not need these supplies My keeping the war go mg we preserve our neutrality. My ■topping the war we would violate our neutrality. • • • I f a manufacturer o f whisky received au order for a couple million dollnra' worth o f stuff that was sure to kill those comiug ia contart with it, he would probably refuse the order. I f he should accept the order, we would hold him up to the acorn of all civilized pen pie I f a manufacturer of powder re reives an order fur a couple million dol Inis' worth of sure kill atuff he does not hesitate to fill the order ai|d in a few years he will be held up to public gaze as a sagarious and bonurable bust ness man. • • • There are many who rry that the •ale uf arms and ammunition is all wroug because it enables the killing to continue, but these same people will sell horses to carry the soldier and haul food, ammunition and implements of war and furnish food to feed men and horses and think it entirely within the bounds o f moral law. • • • Auy aid the United Htatea govern incut gives one side is a breach of ueu trality, yet we are uow upholding the govsrnment in its deuiauds that Aiueri can lives must be sale on the boats of any nation beanug auy manlier of cargo. Oermnuy bus no boats on the high seas, so our deuiaud protects the boats of the other side aud interferes with Uermauy '» method of warfare. While the governuieut may not sell supplies without a breach of neutrality, it may protect supplies going to Oermuny ’» enemies and still preserve its neutrality. • • • These are only a few o f the ineousi* tencica that might be mentioned. Heports from the European war indi cate that many o f the implements of war thought to be o f the highest per fection before this conflict have been supplanted by improved engines of destruction. No doubt the United Htatea has saved billions of dollar* through its policy of unprepareduess. OERMANY BREEDING A SCAB. E R M A N Y is acting very much like a little boy who I* so ob durate that he takes chances on a licking rather thnn give in to the par ent who ha* told him he must do so and ao. I f the little boy was absolute ly certain that a licking would follow his insubordination he would probably give in, but he has probably escaped lickings in the past under similar cir cumstances and hopes to do so again. lie lias been told time and time again that to give him a licking hurts the parcut fully us much us the boy, and be hopes that out of regard for Ins own feeling ttic parent will not carry out his threat. It is hard for (iermuny to give in. It has a hope thut it may neglect to give in and yet escape a breach with the United Htatea. It has already escaped from delicate situations and hopes to do so again. (Iermuny knows what a serious thing war would be to the United Htutes. It has been fully informed of the feeling here and prob ably hopes that out o f regard for its own feelings the United Htutes will not curry out its threats. Like the little Iniy, (iermuny endeav ors to place the blame for its own wrong doings upon someone else. In all probability the United Htatea will not go to war with (iermany. In fact, there is little probability that it will, but it must maintniu a firm posi lion and unless (Iermuny does accede to the demands already made upon it, there is certain to be a breach and n cessation o f friendly relations. To re fuse to grant the demands made upon it means that the sympathy of all red blooded Americans will be with the allies and the final result may be fi nancial assistance to (iermany'a ene mica. This latter it is pretty certain that (iermuny does not underestimate. My its evasion of the issues (iermuny has already lost much of the sympathy Americans naturally feel fur one at tacked by greater numbers. A continu ance uf parleying nud evasion of the issues means the development o f at least a semi enmity here that may not greatly injure (iermany ut present but will result in great financial loss when it ngnin enters the marts o f trade. (iermany would better quit acting like an obdurate boy, come out like a man, make amends for its errors anil allow feeling against it to subside. V ID K N T I V .ill tin lii-rTnans do not accept at face value the statements made by many Americans, to the effect that the Unit ed Htntes could be licked in fifteen minutes. Admirnl Osenr von Truppel con tributes nn article to Dcr Tag. warn mg his compatriots uot to underesti mate the danger of a breach with the United Htntes, and asking them to weigh seriously the question whether the value o f Germany's submarine war fare against Mritish commerce is great enough to justify a continuance of its present form at the expense o f a rup tore with the trails Atlantic nation. The article is remarkable for its open statement regarding the wide reaching effect which the participation of America in the hostilities might exer else on the future course o f the war effects which Admiral von Truppel says are greatly underestimnted in Germany. TOR TH E W ORLD'S H A L L OF FAM E F T H E A N G E L had heard of 1. A. Aldrich, it is possible that Abou Hen Adhcm ’a name would not have led all the rest. Mr. Aldrich is a manufacturer who ret used a Euro pean order for 300,000,000 enrtridge shells. His reason for this extraordi nary conduct was that he did not de- sirs to become rich making shells de signed to bring wounds and death to his fellowman. It wua pointed out to Mr. Aldrich that i f he did not inatiu facture the instruments o f death, oth ers would. Mr. Aldrich snid, very like ly; but his necessities could not force, and his conscience would not permit, him to be the means o f ndding to the horrors o f the war in Europe. The Spectator nominates I. A. A1 drich for membership in the world's Hall o f Fame whirh is made up of poets who sing of peace, o f judges who are wise and merciful, of statesmen who are purely patriotic, o f those who sacrifice self to the general good, and o f all who are constant in faith and love and charity. The fact that there is ns yet no such Hall o f Fame does not affect Mr. Aldrich's right to be regarded as its most conspicuous mem her.— Portland Spectator. When buying a railroad ticket, ask for a roundtrip one and boost the sales o f your home station. It will help later when Cottage Grove wants improve ments from the railroad. mchlOtf "Thou Shalt Surely Die”— “ Ye Shall Not Surely Ole." Satan's Monumental Lis Foistsd Upon ths Church — Christian Standards Lowsrsd— Foundation Falsshood f o r All Unacnptural Taachinga— Respon sibility of an Educated Ministry. indliirin prills, I ml., June 27. - Uaator It iimhc H Is here to- «lay. l i e preached on the text, "T h e god of this world bulb blinded the rulnds o f t h e m Hint lielleve not. lest the light or the glorious Gon- is-l o f Christ • • • should shine unto them." — 2 Corlu t bln ns 4:4. Ths speaker ssld that during the l*urk Ages "doctrine* of demons" were foisted u|*»n the Church bv Satan's hosts o f fallen angels. Th e theory that all not church members would go U> eternal torture brought In hundreds o f mlUlons, probably less than one |>er cent, o f whom would make any claim to being follower* o f Christ or o f s«-ek lug to cultivate Ills spirit o f meek uess, gentleness, patience. long-suHcr lug. brotherly kindness, love. Tne great majority manifest the reverse spirit—anger, malice, hatred, envy, strife works o f the Mesh and the L e v U. (Coloasluns 3 5. h; Galntlaus 6:19 23; 1 John s; 2 Cuter 1:5*7.) V i »ci thern In Europe today—o f all creeds - doing their best to destroy each other, to send each oilier to Purgatory or to eternul torture! Alsiut ninety fivo [ mt cent- o f these are called ( inistlatis Very few anywhere, the Pastor de clared. profess to follow Jesus and Ills teachings Christian standards have been so lowered (bat today a Christian la merely one who refralus from pro fanity and gross sins. This has come a tsiut as a revulsion against the thought that everybody except a mere handful of saints Is cu route to eternal torture. Kind hearted people could not think o f their friends as suffering thus: so they moved down low tin- standard fo r everlasting life. D s m o n o lo g y a n d th« F i r s t Things We Think O E N E R A L FU N D Balance Dec. 31, 1911.............................................................. $ 277.91» Received from County Treasurer (T a x e s ) ............................ 4,829.88 Received from Recorder (Fines and Lic.enscs).................... 19*1.30 Received from Street Commissioner (Hundries).................. .80 I’aid Warrants......................................................................... » r• sometime» (In- actions that Paid IntcrcMt on Warrant*.......................... ........... . speak louder than words. Paid Homi Interest.................................................................. Reserved for Homi Interest.................... A girl in love will never loliiiif that Reserved for Warrants called June 17, 1915........................ all men are alike A few years after Balance June 30, 1915............................................................ marriage she may be o f the same opin « 5,304 «7 ion still she mu y think her» i» the W A T E R FU N D worst. Balance Dee. 31, 1914............................................................ $ 309.25 4,102.18 In tlie liofili-» they wear women should Received from Rents.............................................................. 1.25 learn the distinction between those that Received from Water Commissioner (Hundries).................. Paid Warrant*................................................... .................... are attractive and those that are attrae Pii id Interest on Warrants..................................................... ing. Paid Horn! Interest.................................................................. Balance June .30, 1915............................................................ | Home M ich wastc ciiougb time trying * 4,472.(18 to du useless tlimg» tu make a »ueees» ' uf life if their energie» wer*- turne.| tu HEWER FU N D ] worth wliile tliing» Balance Dec. 31, 15)14.......................................... .................. $ 00.09 Received from County Treasurer ( T a x e s ).......................... 712.31 The world owe» rveryune a living Received from Credit of Wt rrant Issued........................... 309.(55 5.00 und i» just a» liurd tu eullert ft um u Reei-ivi-d from Htreet Commissioner (Hundries)................ Paul Horn! In t e re s t ............................................................... uther» wbu owe everyone. Paid Warrant....................................... Paid Interest on Warrant.......................................... ,\ girl ran quick ly chnnge her idea» Halunee June 30, 1915........................................ ul an eligible man tu fit tlie »ne »he cnii $ 1,093.05 gef. “ Gather My Saints to Ms." lu the Hlble G<*1 sets forth the True Church of the First-borns, “ written lu Heaven." Jesus is their Head; they are all brethren and know uo clergy aud laity. They ure called saints— "Gather My suluts together unto Me. those who have made a Covenant with Me by sacrifice." ( I ’sului 50:5; Homans 1:7. etc.) GtsJ will not use force. He uow gathers merely those liavlug the hearing ear uud responsive heart A New Epoch will soon open, and these, under Christ, will constitute the Mes sianic Kingdom. Then the world's blessing will liegiu; Satan will Lie bound; Ignorance and falsehood will be swept away. All will know of God'# Lore, passing all understanding. (Ito- mnus 8:38, 31».) Ills glory will fill the whole eurth. Then all wilful sinners will he destroyed. All others will l>e brought to perfection. — Kev. 21:3-5. Some of the best minds have been driven from God and the Hlble Into money-getting, society. Intoxication— anything to stop themselves from thinking nlniut the terrible possibili ties o f future woe. I f the true light shines Into nny heart, a transformation tieglns at once; hence Satan's anxiety to prevent people's learning o f God's gracious Plan for human redemption. For tw elve centuries the Hlble was unused and the people misguided Into thinking the so-called Apostolic Hlsh- oiw had equal authority with the orig inal T w e lv e Apostles. Man made creeds took the (dace o f O w l’s Word, which had n hard fight ngninst the clergy, who. self deceived, thought they were doing God service. My degrees, however, the |ieople liegnn to think more for themselves, and the clergy were forced to give them the Rlble, under dire threats o f Pternal torment to nil who learned anything different from the creeds. In the pnst fifty years general edu cation has come. Batan realized he must adopt new methods. He has a f fected to be an nngel o f new light. (2 Cor. 11:13-15.) He baa now gotten hold o f the colleges and seminaries. Few such ministers believe In the In spiration o f the Hlble or In the coming “ Times of Restitution." dsn lull 50:10, 11; Acts 3:10-21.) It Is the duty o f nil who see the Troth to act positively. “ Come out from among them and be ye separate, salth the Txinl, and I will receive you." The woes on these sys tems are shortly to come L I B R A R Y FU N D Hcfure marriage u man find» it little truuhle tu live un luve—afterwards hc Received from County Treasurer (T u x es;............................. $ i ’ aid to Library B o a r d . . . . . ................................................... may wish lu- could. 205.24 4 205.24 Tin .broken prom nr <4 that eon#*«*rn 11* 1 nr.- O ‘044* filini ■ by 1t her0. $ 2,444.37 319.80 903.15 903.15 (120.19 114.01 $ 5,304.(17 $ 500.00 78.42 3,385.19 508.77 $ 4,472.08 370.34 309.05 8.32 399.34 « 1,093.65 $ 205.24 4 205.24 S T R E E T FU N D It dan«*«* Street Fund Dec., .31. 1914 .4 155.01 B*da net* Horn) f*alien * * A ’ t " B ' • De/. 31, 1914............ 100.12 Th. I nn rri«*«l muri w ho go«** 2»way fr orn Pa lu nrr Bond I -«il«* * * ( ' ’ * Dec. .31, 1914............................ 202.41 hi mi* to hunt troub ♦* W(Mild wa Ik ul<-ng Pudance Bond I nmu »* * * l> D. c. 31, 191*............................ 59*! .3 7 21 -t n*•-( lined with gold pi*M«*H «1 f) ' n♦* V B. lilfM*«* Bond Issue “ E ’ Dee. .31,, 1914.......................... . . . 1,1-30.39 Hudance Bond 1 Mac ' ■ u Dec. .31, 1914........................... rr -«•* them. 701.25 Kc«•(•ivi*d from ( 'minty Tr »•uKurer ('Taxes 1. ............. . . . . ... 2,200.97 A firl who get» to <e a n old m lid Kc•<0*1 ve d from Hal«* o f fi« • rid Issue “ F " ......................... . . . 13,498.27 *e«*i ved from Accrued 1nterett I »sue “ F * * .................. 375.09 bt H ll ttle faith in thr rffiency of p ray rr. I !<« Kc■reived from Street i'oinmi anion«-r (Sundries)............. . . . 1.87 Kt*e«*iv #*d from 1'ay ment 1 on Bond Issues “ A ’ ’ it ' • B ’ 343.99 In the g a m e of henrt* it ’* a lw iV* R. »eeive (I from Payments on Bond 111- turn to play. R»•reive d from Payments on Bond J.HMIje * * l ) r r............... 958.84 lieceive d from Payment» on Bond Issue “ E ” ............... 553.57 Ib i .aging 0 on# 1". lit leal party or Rc•eei\ r d from Payments on Bond Issue “ F ” ................. 386.94 415,758.92 nr ot her must be 1irge ly a matt rr of ! Paid Warrants......................................................................... Paid Interest on Warrant»..................................................... 877.36 be in bit —otberw ino h )W could the! Paid Bond Interest...................................................... 1,720.28 r* ? ur VOI e in the part r# <ppf>H#*< to oil Paid B' »ml» 1»sue ' • E f \ »••••••••a ......... .......................... . 1,000.00 Balance St reel Fund. J j r e .30, 1915 ...................... .3.32.32 Balance Pond Jxsuex ' • A " 4 “ B ” , June .30, 1915............... 191.30 A N EASY. P L E A S A N T L A X A T I V E Boia nee Bond I.HMU«» 4‘ i r June .30, 1915.......................... 1,030.21 394.04 One ur twu o f I»r. Kin g's New L ife Balance Bond lattile * * E .June .30, 1915............... Balance Bond I tumì e 4 * F ” 7.77 Pills with a tumbler o f water at night. No had, nauseating taste; au beleliing 421,705.14 421,705.14 ¡i:m. Go right tu bed. Wake up in the morning, enjoy a free, easy bowel move O U T S T A N D IN G W A R R A N T S . REGISTERED, A N D NO T P A I D FOR W A N T ment, and feel fine all day. Dr. King's OF FU N D S New L ife Pills ure subi by all Drug General ...................................................................................................... 4 1.3.412.51 gists, .'¡li in an original package, fur Street ........................................................................................................ 13,501.48 Get n buttle today—enjoy this Water ......................................................................... .............................. 6,182.50 easy, pleasant laaxtive. L ia . Lucifer through ambition became Ha tan. God's opponent He led our first parents Into sin by tils great falsehood. “ Ys shall not surely die." (Genesis 3:4.i This lie be bus since sup|>orted person ally uud through bis demou basts Now practically all believe the lie that the dead are more alive tbau before death. On this foundation Bulan has built up vurloiia false theories to de lude humanity and drive them from God and the promises of the Hlble. l i e tells them that at death the good and the bad Immediately enter their rewards or punishments. The errors are skilfully framed, nud tench that Heaven can lie gained only through baptism In Infancy, confirmation, holy water, holy burial, masses, etc. Satan eullsts on bis side o f the question all who can profit by these practises. OREGON, Tbirigs others think, and what • • think o f the tilings others think. Total ...................................................................................................4 33,090.49 ’ Summons for Publication in Foreclosure of Tax Lien. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Lane County. Fingul Hinds, Pla in tiff, \ -. Addison L. Holmes and Alvin Brewer, Defend ants. To Addison I.. Holmes and Alvin Brewer, the above named defendants: In the Name o f the State o f Oregon: You are hereby notified that Fingul Hinds, the holder o f Certificate o f l>e linqueney numbered lV i issued on the 4th day o f October, 1910, by the Tax Collector o f the County o f Lane, State o f Oregon, for the amount of Two and 10-100 ($2.10) Dollars, the same being the amount then due and delinquent for taxes for the year 1009 together with penalty, interest and costs thereon upon the real property assessed to you, of which you are the owner as appears of record, situated in said County and State, and particularly bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning in Section 25» Twp. 20 South Range :t West, 15 feet West o f the Southeast corner o f 1». L. C. No. 51» run West 18.067 Chains. North 3.321 Chains. East 18.067 Chains, and South .'¡..¡21 Chains to place o f beginning in Lane County, Oregon. You are further notified that said Fingul Hinds has paid taxes on said premises for prior or subsequent years with the rate o f interest on said amounts as follows: X ir, j © X M es Amount WEEKLY NEWSPAPER WITH PLENTY OF BAOKBONE ELBERT BEDE, Editor and Publisher Date Paid A Year 's Tax Cb f Cottage (Prove Sentinel HUMANITY DELUDED F I N A N C I A L S T A T E M E N T OF C I T Y OF COTTAGE OROVE. DECEMBER 31. 1914, TO J U N E 30. 1916. IN C LU S IV E . - 191)8 March 15, 1 1910 March 15, 1911 1 March 15, 1912 March 15, 191.3 March 31. «994 4180 1909 2.40 1911 1.3833 MÌ81 3.45 1912 94 70 2 :>;> 191 : .•¡.on 1914 1 1507.3 «*- c © a X 15 15 15 15 15 BONDS O U S T A N D IN G Water Bonds, I.s.sue 1901, 5 per cent.........................................................4 Water Bonds, Issue 1904. 5 per cent......................................................... Water Bonds, I»«ue 1910, 5 per cent......................................................... New er Bonds, ls»tie 1904, 5 per cent....................................................... Punding Bonds. Issue 1910, 6 per Cent..................................................... 15,000.00 20,000.00 100,18)0.00 15,000.00 30,000.00 Total ................................................................................................... 4180,000.00 Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue BONDS O U T S T A N D IN G , ISSUED U N D E R B A N C R O F T A CT “ A " , 1910, 0 per cent......................................................................4 " B " , 1910, 6 per eent...................................................................... “ C ", 1911, 6 per cent...................................................................... “ D ” , 1912. *> per eent...................................................................... “ E ” , 191.3. 6 per eent...................................................................... ‘ ‘ F ", 1914, 0 per eent...................................................................... Total LE LIN Q U E N T Issue I m m 1 »lie I nsuc 7,941.85 2.983.13 4,913.31 18,008.00 8,044.00 1.3.498.27 4 55,988.00 A SSESSM ENTS ‘ • C " ___ ...... *• D " .. ., ....... *• E " ___ ...... ‘ ‘ F ' * ___ ...... Total ON STREE TS ISSUES W ITH BANCROFT BOND ..4 .. 392.58 47.04 .376.84 ,V 15.3.30 112.81 4 1,082,57 1. Herbert Eakin, Treasurer o f Cottage Grove, Oregon, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement o f the amounts received, paid 1 ml remaining on hand in the Treasury o f Cottage Grove, Oregon, from state- irent rendered Dec. 31, 1914, to June 30, 1915, inclusive. HERBERT E A K IN , City Treasurer. Special School Meeting Notice i- hereby given to the legal voters o f School District No. 45 of Lane County. State o f Oregon that a S P E C I A L SCHOOL M E E T IN G o f said District will be held at the High School building on the 20th day o f July, 1915, at 2:00 1 'clock in the afternoon, for the following objects: The consideration or' the following budget statement o f the estimated amount o f r*venue required fo r the ensuing year for the maintenance o f School District No. 45, and for the purpose of voting a special tax for said maintenance, :-s provided for under the General Laws o f Oregon, 1915, Chapter 217, page 285. Teachers' salaries.................................................................. $13,092.00 Apparatus ............................................................................. 175.00 Library b o o k s ........................................................................ .35.00 Flags ...................................................................................... 10.00 Repairs o f school houses and outbuildings.......................... 500.00 Janitor ................................................................................... 925.00 Janitor’s supplies.................................................................. 75.00 Fuel ........................................................................................ .340.00 Light and power.................................................................... 100.00 Clerk's s a la r y ........................................................................ 100.00 Census ................................................................................... 35.00 Insurance ............................................................................... 40.00 Warrant indebtedness........................................................... 5,531.12 Bond interest.......................................................................... 2,850.00 Street assessment.................................................................. 100.00 Wnter ..................................................................................... 1.35.00 Telephone ............................................................................. ,31.00 Manual training supplies............... * ...................................... 100.00 Domestic Science supplies..................................................... 100.00 Advertising and sundries..................................................... 50.00 Librarian ............................................................................... 50.00 Snb Addison !.. lb lines us the owner o f the legal title o f the above described property as the same appears o f record, and each o f the other persons above named are hereby further notified that Fingul Hinds will apply to the Circuit Court o f the County and State afore said for a decree foreclosing the lien against the property above described, and mentioned in said certificate. And you nre hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the first publi cation o f this summons exclusive o f the day o f said first publication, and de fend this action or pay the amount due ns above shown together with costs nnd accrued interest and in case of your failure to do so, a decree will be Totnl ............................................................................... 424,374.12 rendered foreclosing the lien o f said • Contra: taxes and costs against the hind and 1914 taxes not collected (estim ated)...................................4 3,000.00 premises above named. County school fund (estim ated).......................................... 4,000.(9) This summons is published by order State school fund lestim eted).............................................. 1,300.00 o f the Honorable O. F. Nkipworth. County high school fund (estim ated)................................. 3,000.(8) Judge o f the Circuit Court of the State Neeessnrv to raise by t a x ..................................................... 12,474.12 o f Oregon for the County o f Lane, and said order was made and dated this 18th Totnl ............................................................................... 424,374.12 day o f May, 1915, and the date o f the Dated this 2ml day r.t July, 1915. first publication o f this summons is the Attest: 19th day o f May, 1915. W O RTH H A R V E Y . A. L. W OODARD, All process and papers in this pro jl_v5-12 District Clerk. Chairman Board o f Directors. ceeding may be served upon the under signed residing within the State o f Ore gon, nt the address hereafter mentioned What do you warn unyway? A Sentinel classified ad. will J. M. LE V E R S , Attorney for *he Plaintiff. get it for you. What do you want? Anyway a Sentinel dassi Address: Eugene, Or. May 19-July 14 fied ad. will get it for you.