THE INDEPENDENT. HILLSBORO,
I!r D. W. HATH.
John Kieni of Cedar Mills tran
sacted bnsinesa in Uillsboro last
iuonuay ana I uesday.
John Urbach and wifp
land visited with their daughter.
nuam irvutT in illUSDorO.
V T Mm
iienry ireter and wife, of
i oruana, were KuesU over Sun
day of their daughter, Mrs. J,
C. Kuratli of this city.
The last thinjr at night and the
nrsi ining in the morning-felt
suppers, liaird has them for
men, women and children.
At a meeting of the Uillsboro
Business Men s Association last
week it was unanimously voted to
join the local association with the
state body.
Laurel Hoyt is making a trip
to different Oregon points in the
interest of the Uniformed Rank
K. of P., and during his absence
his brother Itussell is conducting
me jewelry business.
W. II. Wehrung and R. H.
Greer represented the Business
Men's Association of this city at
the Retail Grocers and Merchants
Association meeting at Portland
Tuesday and Wednesday.
3 ?IcSurt, Ieft for Sacramen
to, tal., Tuesday on a business
. uter7 tfees are budding,
which, by the way, is a little
early, and a January freeze may
make the Royal Anns scarce next
season.
uCome to the vesPr service in
the Congregational church at 5
p. m. Sunday. Murnin rvm
as usual at 11 with preaching by
the pastor.
Carl Olsen mpr with on .;
dent last Tuesday that will lay
UP or a time. v hue cut
"k uuu ine ax r inrwxt ami
- - ii"- ...
sirucK mm on the knee, cutting
iuue a gasn.
Mrs. Marv A. lpp diI ut
home in SanMato. Ca .. IVfondav
January 20. Mrs. Ixe was a si
ter of m. McQuillan and . has
Visited this citv. She eavps tw
children in their teens.
Tl . .
i nere are lou divorce cisps
pending at Oregon City waiting
- w ..-. .vV. AO lb til
weamer, or is marriage proving
a ranic iaiiure: Other counties
show a large increase of divorce
cases, also.
Thos. Howe and wife returned
from their weddin&r trin to Iirit
ish Columbia last Saturday eve
ning and went at once to their
new home, just furnished and
awaiting ineir arrival, corner
Fifth and Fir streets.
Irving Bath, of thelSandon Re
corder, who has been visiting the
past month with his parents and
other friends here, returned on
hU homo jit l:inflnn.hv.tho.n . The Rev. W. A. M. Breck wil
...... j v.. ..,.. li r. I . .
ihmu an iuscupui bfrvite in wit
Claude Greear on Wednesday Congregational church on Wed
sold to II. G. Guild and wife his nesday evening. January 29th. at
residence on first street, consid- 7:JU p. m. He will also give in
eration $1G50. This cottage was structions to those desiring to be
built about a year ago, and will confirmed. All are invited,
m.ikp a vorv npsirahlo homp
. . . w. u. umgie nas resigned nis
R. II. Greer was made 2d vice position as snnprintpnrlpnt nf thp
1 -
presiuencor me uregon uetan c tv irht and water works and
Urocers & Merchants Association will he sur pppc pd on Fphmarv 1
I. I 1 Uf 1. I I. . - . '
at its meeting new eunesuay. rv A f red S. Ha of Port and
Mr. lireer is a laithtul worker Mr. Ha l comes hiu-h v rpcnm
and will make a good presiding mended. After he heromes fa-
officer.
Three parties are about to open
a barber shop, pool room and
confectionery in the old Greer
building on Main street, now be
ing used as a skating rink. Car
penters are at work overhauling
the interior of that building.
Revival services will begin in
the Evangelical church on bun
day, January 2Gth. Rev. W. N.
Coffee, of Portland, District Eld
er of the Free Methodist church,
is expected to take charge after
Wednesday, the 2Dth. All are
cordially invited to attend.
miliar with his new duties he
will move his family to Uillsboro.
Justice Claude Greear last Mon
day filed with the county clerk.
his resignation as justice of the
peace for South Uillsboro dis
tnct. Mr. Greear has disposed
of his interest in the Climax mill
and purchased a farm in Benton
county, where he moved Wednes
day to take up his future resi
dence.
Col. Haynes. president, and
Ralph Imbrie, secretary of the
Washington County Hop Growers
Association, wpre in town WpH-
W. E. Thome sends us a copy nesdav interesting trrowers and
of the La Mesa Springs Scout, buvers of hops in the meeting to
which says that "Mr. Thome and be held at the court house next
Mr. Byers made atrip to Corona- Saturday. January 25. and werp
do Islands Saturday. W e no- pleasant callers at this office,
tice that our own local papers
will compare very favorably with
those published at La Mesa,
The $250 electric cofTee mill do
nated to the Oregon Wholesale
Grocers and Merchants Associa
tion by the Hobert Electric Man
ufactunng Lo., and given away
by number last Wednesday in
Portland, was drawn by G. J,
Palmateer of this city.
R. C. Hartrampt will move
about the first of the month to
his new and commodious ware
house on the P. R & N. tracks
on Main street. The lower part
will be used as a flour and feed
store and the upper story as a
skating rink.
Commencing with tomorrow.
Saturday, special tickets from
Uillsboro to Portland and return.
which are sold at the reduced
rate of 90 cents, will not be good
going on eitner the y:u.i a. m,
train or the 1:43 p. m. train, but
will be good on the 5:08 p. m
train, good to return on any Sun
day or Monday tram.
S. M. Young, grand lecturer
for Oregon of the A. F. & A. M,
was in Uillsboro Monday and
lectured before Tuality Lodge,
No. G, giving also a lecture of in
struction to the members in the
afternoon. In the evening a
banquet was given at Hotel Bige-
low at which thirty-two plates
Hon growers and dealers, and
all others interested, are invited
to attend the meeting at the
court house tomorrow (Saturday)
afternoon at 1:30. Business of
importance to growers as well as
dealers will come up for discus
sion and it is hoped there will be
a large attendance.
At the State Grocers Associa
tion, which IieU iU annual meet
ing in Portland last Tuesday and
Wednesday, R. II. Greer of this
city delivered an address, "The
Benefit of Co-operative Delivery
in Small Towns," which was well
received and was followed by
considerable discussion. On
Tuesday a recess wa3 taken and
a visit of inspection was made
to the Pacific Coast Biscuit Com
pany, where a light lunch was
served, and in the evening the
members attended the theatre in
a body. On Wednesday the plant
of the Union Meat Company was
inspected and lunch served. At
8 o clock in the evening the meet
ing wound up with a royal ban-
rmpt . ft . Hotel Portland. 1 hp
meeting was largely attended
both days, the program interest
ing and the gathering of much
benefit to all members attending.
son
or a
'rn
i
r.cr
!ril(.
Attorney II. T. Bagley was in
Portland yesterday arguing a de
murrer betore presiding juuge
Cleland in the $5,000 damage
case brought by F. L. Emerson,
formerly of this city against Jo
seph McChesney a wealthy resi
dent of St. Johns. Mr. Emerson
brought the action as guardian
for his son W uburn. and alleges
that on January 25. 1907, Me
Chesney maliciously and without
probable cause, instituted crimi
nal proceedings in the municipa
court of St. Johns against his
son Wilburn, wrongfully charg
ing him with disorderly conduct;
that the boy was arrested and
imprisoned and subsequently dis
charged. Mr. Emerson claims
his boy committed no offense but
was arrested without cause and
confined in the dirty St. Johns
jail without an opportunity to
consult his parents or give bail.
Mr. and Mrs- W o. r,
left yesteriw "uernoon f,
six weeks trip rough .South
California. i visit for a
week or more with the 'fhorne
families and Greear and
family and i devote t.Very
minute of their time while aUent
in visiting P1'10" of interest in
California. llc report frrn
Miss i eaii .o Liidi Hie is
stead:!" "irow". 't
many friends u. win iv
to learn.
Go.nl work shirts at lord's for
"4 bits." n "u trot., Mi,
souri come and look at them.
It is not only ugainst the law
to sell minors tobacco and cirar
ettes, but a violation to sell them
powder or ammunition. It js
getting quite fashionable these
davs for the kids to go a!oUt
with a deadly revolver concealed
in their hip pocket, and what is
worse anil more dangerous, the
deadly weapon is loaded to kill.
It's about time to call a halt on
the practice anu arrest am- of.
fender of the law in that dire.-.
tion.
I still have a few ladies' ami
misses' coats left, that are going
to be sold at a bargain for 1 posi
tively will not carry them over.
li.UKI).
If parents are at all in doubt
about their boys smoking "coffin
nails." corn cob and other kinds
of pipes, they only need to go to
the corner of ashington and
at 12 or
at
Bib e study Friday evening at were served, ine spread was
the Christian church, lesson, after Landlord Uigelow's best
Third chapter of Acts; chorus style and all present feasted and
drill Saturday evening. Sunday: had a most enjoyable time.
Bible school at 11. subject, "Dan
eers Attending the Church." At
7:.'?0 an illustrated lecture with
somrs. beautifully illustrated
with many views from the ster
eopticon. All are cordially invited.
Fred Siegrist, who has been
with the J. W. Shute bank in
this citv for several years, but
rprontlv resiirned his position be
cause of failinir health, left last
Saturday for San Francisco. Los
Anireles and other California
noints. in hones the change will
be beneficial to him. His absence
will depend altogether on wheth
er the change will aid in build
incr up his health, which owing
to rlose confinement and busi
npsa in the bank, was suffering
to some extend.. His friends here
Tualatin Plains Presbyterian
church next Sabbath morning
has been secured by Rev. M.
Zimmerman, who will deliver a
temperance address in place of
the regular sermon by the pas
tor. Mr. Zimmerman was for
merly pastor of the M. E. church
of Uillsboro. He is now connect
ed with the Oregon Anti-Saloon
League and comes in the interest
of that organization. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Next Sunday night, January
2Cth, Rev. Beery will deliver an
illustrated sermon at the Chris
tian church (illustrated with the
stereopticon). Many views will
be shown upon the canvas. The
song service will be conducted
from the canvas also. All are
will hope the rest and change of cordially invited to attend and if
Plinvarp will do him good. you never sang come prepared to
light will be turned off and you
January 1st, of the present year, will sing in the dark. There will
the following new enterprises n,e special music,
Vin-o lmnn established or are
mv ' . .. . . . ... I .. i .i
about to be established in this .uon t iau to attend ine musi
nitv Vish market, carpenter cal concert given by Mr. and
cVmn sl-ntincr rink on Main street; Mrs. Webb in the Christian
-.--- . . , , . , . ,
barber shop, contectionery store, cnurcn iuonuay nigm, oanuiir
Deputy Sheriff Ward Downs
ast Saturday arrested Bud Nut-
son at Tigardville, on a warrant
issued out of justice court here
charging him with assault and
mattery on the person of A. J.
less, of Sherwood. Hess came
to Uillsboro last Friday and claim
ed that on January 6th, Nutson
knocked him down in a saloon at
Sherwood without cause, and
kicked him in the back of the
head severing an artery. There
has been bad ieeung between
the two for some time. Nutson
appeared before Recorder More-
back of Sherwood and entered a
plea of guilty and was fined $10,
but Justice Bagley declined to
recognize the judgment ot the
recorder as the proceeding was
instituted and the fine imposed
without the knowledge of Hess.
the injured party. Nutson claims
he was provoked and that the as
sault was justified. A trial will
possibly result
rtoo room, shoe store anu a nov
general store on Second street,
and the new meat market on
Mnin street. There is not a va
cant building in town, and if oth
27. beginning promptly at 7:45,
The stereopticon will be used
with every song. There will be
solos, duets and quartettes. The
music-loving people and the pic
i . -----
er lines of business are put in ture-loving people are especially
t.M iiitnble nuarters wi have invited, and in fourteen lllustrat-
to be erected. A dozen store ed songs you will find one or two
buildings could find occupants at that will pay you for coming.
rnrp. nn 1 the call for desirable Mr. and Mrs. Webb will sing
-..Q;.i.,n...w nre romimr in daily. "The Ninety and Nine . more
,.-;tu , i,1hpp to otfer. This beautiful pictures could not be
r.tr.r a snlendid onportunitv found than is used in this illus-
for people with money to build trated song. They will also sing
L.a;ml,!. hnusp to rent, and the "In Dear Old Illinois." Some of
-iLor..! be crre.iter as the Hillsboro's talent will assist in
season advances. the entertainment
J. W. H. Adkins, a resident
and modest farmer of Gales
Creek, who is visiting at his old
home in Missouri, has written a
letter to his daughter Lena, in
Portland, that he has learned
since reaching Missouri that he
is a millionaire. Mr. Adkins for
many years held the office of jus
tice of the peace in the Gales
Creek district and reared quite a
family. His daughter Lena has
been working in Portland as a
maid and recently Mr. Adkins
decided to visit his old home not
knowing the good news that
awaited him. Why he was not
informed of his good fortune has
not been disclosed, but from in
formation which the daughter re
ceived, it appears that a grand
mother of Mr. Adkins died re
cently leaving an estate valued
at $1,000,000. of which one
fourth goes to Mr. Adkins. He
will prolong his visit in Missouri
until the estate is settled and he
secures possession of his inter
est.
A subject that is attracting
much attention in the hop trade
is the appearance of blue mold
on hops in many parts of the
valley. This mold or mildew
comes as the result of the warm,
moist weather that has prevailed
most of the winter. The only
hops affected are those that are
improperly stored, but as there
are many growers who have not
paid sufficient attention to the
storing of their crops, it is fear
ed the loss may be large. In
some sections an attempt has
been made to conceal the fact of
the appearance of the blue mold,
but the trade is fully awake to
the situation. Of nine lots
bought by one dealer in the past
two weeks, parts of seven were
rejected because of mold. The
trouble first appeared in a few
isolated spots about a month ago,
but it is now reported from many
of the sections. The last bad
visitation of blue mold in this
state was in 181)9. Hops that
year sold by the bale. Growers
who still have hops on their
farms would do well to make an
inspection of the bales and they
mr.y save considerable deprecia
tion in the value of their goods
if they act promptly. Portland
Oregonian.
Fourth street either
o'clock any day and
1 1 a 1 n .. ,1
lads as iney r.iy nng on UuMr
way from school. Hoys ranging
in age from S to 1G years can be
seen any day smoKing the nasty
cigarettes and it has arrived at
a iH)int when an example will be
made of some of them and the
dealer who is sniail enough to
sell the weed to minors is sure to
get what is coming to him. On
ly last Wednesday Prof. Barnes!
took from a lad ot only 12 years
of age a 4 1-Colt's revolver and a
box of fifty cartridges. It is
said that the boy had two sacks
of tobacco in his pockets, but he
was too ouick for Mr. Barnes.
and disposed of them before he
could secure either package.
When a boy will go to school
with a 4 1-caliber revolver, loaded
to kill, on his person, it is about
time something is done. This
incident combined with the fact
that one out of about every third
boy coming from the school room
lights a cigarette as soon as he
eaves the school grounds, has
aroused both teachers and par
ents and it will go hard with
dealers hereafter who sell these
lads tobacco in an form.
Take Notice.
Notice is hereby given that I
wi.l not be resjwnsible for the
acts or conduct of Ermyl Buell,
my son, or for any debts or bills
made on account of him.
Uillsboro. January 2:?. 1908
LEWIS M. BUELL
Wood Wanted.
One thousand cords of fir
"i lour-icct long, cut out of
sound, old growth timber, to be
aelivered at the city's plant on or
before August 1. 1AW. Bids for
-.O-cord lots will be considered.
v.8;..13 "'rved to reject any or
all bids. J. v. CONNELL,
( nairman Water and Light Com.
Portland and Return. SOc.
From now until further notice
round trip tickets from IlillsU.ro
to Portland and return, will be
sold at 90 cents, good on Satur
day 5:08 p. m. and Sunday trains,
and returning on any Sunday or
Monday train.
WM. McMURRAY,
G. P. A.
Ine Ldiiorldl Association.
The best and largest attended
meeting of the Oregon Press As
sociation was held last Friday and
Saturday at Woodman hall, Port
land, about 150 editors being
present, representing almost ev
ery county in the state. From
the moment President Woodward
of the Newberg Graphic called
the meeting to order until it closed
nothing but purely business mat
ters were considered and much
watch theitfood to the fraternity will result.
1 he following ollicers were elect
ed for the coining year:
President-J. S. Dallenger, of
the Daily Astorian, Astoria.
Vice-President - Geo. Putnam,
Tribune, Med ford.
Cor. Secretary A. I). Moe,
Glacier, Hood River.
I.ec. Secretary -Geo. A. Sci
bird, Republican, Union.
Treasurer-Miss Frances Got
shall, White Ribboner. Portland.
CRESCENT THEATRE
One Niaht Only '
Thursday Jan. 30i
Rfli Lee WMiardl
and His Eastern Company
Presenting
the delightful and refreshing old fashioned Comedy
"The Country Squire"
Hotel Bigelo Closed.
Hotel Bigelow closed its doors
yesterday to the public, and the
landlord states as a reason non-
support from the citizens of
Uillsboro and the lack of money
with which to meet expenses.
We are certainly sorry for Mr.
and Mrs. Bigelow for the hotel
under their management was up-to-date,
clean and attractive, and
they will have friends here in
spite of their misfortune at this
time. Ouite a number of bills
are outstanding and creditors are
clamoring for their money.
No Comment Necessary.
The Japs are leaving Seattle,
probably Seattle's too rushin' for
them, they ought to go to Uills
boro. Forest Grove Times.
Grubbers Wanted,
liight or uine acres of light grub
bing, two miles west of Uillsboro.
Inquire for further particulars of J.
T. Rice, on the place
llembree on the Rocks Again.
I lembree, who was convicted of
murdering his wife and sent to the
pen from Tillamook county, and
afterwards pardoned by Gov.
Chamberlain, was arrested at
Sheridan last Sunday and again
placed in the Tillamook county
jail on the charge of murdering
his daughter. His trial will take
place in April before Judge Gal
loway. rrom Ticardviiie.
Reiiular C'orreponcK'nt.
Aug. Brandt sold his real estate
holdings on Bull Mountain. We
were unable to learn the name of
the purchaser.
l ast Saturday evening saw a
party at the Tml'tin Mill Co.'s
camp on the Cutting farm. We
were unable to gather in any details
of this party.
Miss Josephine Howard has taken
charKeof the local telephone switch
Iward. Al. Zwiener and family left last
Monday for Scio to spend a few
days visiting with W. K. Churchill
and family formerly of South Bend.
Charlie Young has recovered
after several weeks illuesiof inflam
matory rheumatism-
G. Bronner i t'!1 on the mend.
Mrs. K. II. Hy-ry is ill with a
severe attack of lagnppc.
A neat birthday surprise was
sprunir on Mrs. Chas. Schamburg
by a host of her Iriends in honor of
her 39th buttida anniversary.
The evening was piven up to vari
ous festivities and all enjoyed them
selves immensely until a late hour,
when supper was served, after which
the crowd departed for their various
homes, all feeling we'd satisfied with
their part in the surprise. There
were 40 people present.;
Railway Proeressiou.
Editor Independent: Did it
ever occur to you that when you
are at McMinnville and should
want to go to the State Capital by
rail, that you have to travel about
100 miles north or south, or else
go to McCoy, or Deiry in Polk
county and stage it, or hire a rig,
or foot it, when it is only about
twenty miles through an almost
dead level country of splendid
and valuable farms? The writer
when at the last "carnival" in
McMinnville, heard the question
asked by a stranger how he "vood
have to get get to Salem?" He
was politely told he could get
there by either of the above
routes.
"Is dot so? Veil. I belief dot
I vos hav to vent mit my feet, as
I vood get dar as much qwvicker
den, if I vas haf to dink vich
vay I vood vent mit de oder vays
and saf dot mooch more egg-
spense vich I vos haf to bay,
don't it?" And yet there is cap
ital enough, so it is said, lying
idle in that city's banks (unless
indeed, Wall street has it to gam
ble with on IK) per cent loans on
watered stock) when a steam mo
tor would bring that or more by
such an investment, and in a
very great measure build up the
city, which ought to be twice the
size, being the "seat" of such a
prosperous county, and keep the
money at home where it would do
the most eood.
Just look at Independence. For
vears a motor has been plying
hptwpen there and Monmouth, a
distance of about two and a-half
miles-and lived. So much for
enterprise. The wonder is why
the Salem line did not come by
the way of McMinnville to Port
land via Forest Grove. Some say
she was afraid McMinnville tak
ing her trade away, as things are
cheaper on this side of the river.
Certainly they sell cheaper-good
for McMinnville. The end of it
will be that when the electric
line is at the Grove from Port
land, the little city will be mak
ing ready for a line to Salem so
that the college boys can go
"qwvicker mit less eggspense
to "lick" the capital teams. Be
sides, she could furnish that city
with condensed miiK ior me
young fry, and Washington coun
ty can turnisn oiner prouu.-.-.. m
it raises turnips three feet long,
and some even girth 34 inches,
grown in the famous "Pumpkin
Ridge settlement" ; also the finest
grapes and plenty of potatoes
three peunds in weight, to boot
fact ... ,
When one stops to think, he
will see that the line would help
Salem, as many more would at
tend the fair. Strangers would
cros3 over to see both sides ot
the valley and the capitol if they
could travel with less expense.
On the other hand, many more
would attend McMinnville s Feta
days, let alone freighting. It
people could go to the fairs with
out the bother and expense of
caring for teams and return each
day, they would go for the trip s
sake as well as enjoying the fair.
Talfo tho nrice of carfare, even
n-ith twspnt rates, one is out
Vi reallv should be.
in K'nu 'nnlund one can ride .
miles on regular trains for 10
nta and thf mrs nick up the
children and take them to school
on the way free. That s pro
gression to some punwse.
A. O. Yates
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wr-wrrr iMmiOT Jar it 1fr ,K i main id inmUnrKWiiTiiMiillwHrTI Bitf iWiClhjiiMjLjjL
MR. LEE WILLARD
Mr. Willard belongs to the new school of actors. The new
school is really the oldest school of all, but it is the fashion to say
that the actor makes a departure, whose methods are natural,
whose eyes are always trained on truth, and whose greatest
triumphs are the picturing humanity as it is, and the expressing of
the greatest emotions without the resort to vocal or gesticular
exaggeration. Such an actor is Lee Willard. Young as he is, he
has learned the technique of his art in the best academy the actor
can command, the theater. Mr. Willard needs no introduction to
Crescent patrons.
Usual Prices. Seats Now on Sale.
The engagement of " Peck's Bad Boy " has been cancelled.
Probate Court.
Matter of the estate ot Herman
Bremer, deceased; inventory and
appraisement filed and approved.
In tne matter oi tue guaraiansnip
of Clair and lithel Sample, minors;
Mrs. Lizzie Sample appointed guar
dian upon petition with bond lixcu
at $.s,ooo.
Estate of Thos. Utcniu, deceased;
Tuesday, January 23, set for date
of hearing the contest case.
Estate of Michael Boyd, deceas
ed; C. N. Johnson, Thos. School
craft and Arthur Roberts named
appraisers of the estate.
In the matter of the last will and
testament of Dewitt C. Merrill, de
ceased; will admitted to probate and
Mary E. Merrill named as execu
trix to serve without bond; An
drew Jack, J. D. Iloldeman and
Sam Sorreuson appointed apprais
ers. . .
Estate of Betsy h. Dunning, de
ceased; inventory and appraisement
filed and approved.
Estate oi I.eandcr l.nms, de
ceased; petition to set aside person
al proierty lor the support ot the
widow and minor children allowed
Estate of Cecelia Kalsch, deceas
ed; administrator ana uonaMiieu
discharged from further liabilities.
Estate of Geo. Wlicox. uecca-oi.
receipts for all sums paid out filed.
and approved ana esiaic im-..i u
record. !
Estate ot Julius Itei. dect -a-.eo ,
" . ...it. I
inventory and appraisement iuw
showing real property vameu
$9,000 and personal propeny
i'soo; said inventory approved.
- . . 1 .1. . .t; ...lIi.t
In the matter 01 me
of Merritt 15. and Mora M. Uoteii
kiss, minors; petition ol htntn.i II.
Hotchkiss, guardian, to sen re.u es
tate belonging to the said minor'
filed. Ordered that next 01 win
and all persons interested appear,
before this court on Monday, Feb
ruary 24, 1908, at toocioci a. m...
and show cause, if any, why an or
der should not be made as asked
for in petition, and that a copy uc ;
published for four weeks m 1 r.c
Ilillsooro inuepvimtii..
In the matterof the guardianship
ofWffl. Wesley and lsessic v.ou.
nell, minors; Wm. II. tonneu is
hereby appointed as guardian u
the persons and estates 01 uie mm
' , 1 1... .;o ,.,1
ors named, ana icuciti nm
his filing a bond m me sum 01
$1,000.
Krtdol is the best remedy known
today for dyspepsia, indigestion and ;
all troubles arising from a disor- j
dered stomach. It is pleasant 1
n.1 Krrrliah. Sfild bv all '
piOIUlll UJ l.r.v,a.-- - - j - .
druggists. I
Real Estate Transfers.
II (i King fgnardian) to Juiiich I'
Ayclelutt t of oe 10 1 1 n I w f 4J"iO Oil
J C llarriwin to AuciiHt Kri't.
Hcliniiir 1J a in it'C ;i! t 1 n 1 w L" !.'' Oi)
J C Scliuliiiurich et us to Julm
Ik-rh ti't in kmc :K1 t 2 a w . is; 50
Alex II Kmornon et nx to C I.
inkcs t of lilk 1 ISimmoiiH all
llillftlxiro 1 1 oil (111
11 K Wright to t'oiiHoll.liitod '1'pn
hcr Co e i iuc H ,t go nvc 1 s t
1 8 5 w Iliill) tl 1
Kilna K (ilnn to Frank C Taylor
ItH 4 , 5 lilk 4 South l'urk a. I I
I'orent (irovo H',(l O)
InvHutmeiit Co to Kdwnrd
N-hnltz It 11 Anh-llrook rami. ."Ml On
Ji-rry ( )'l!riin et ux to Hillmr
.lotu'8 bw I of gvv I tec t - h :l w .Mo nil
K I. Donald vl nx to John J l.u
ur'i tct io (iuo UicliarilHoii d I
oti'ilw 'X17 ."1
J (' Scliiihiiurii'h ft 11 to I l-ii j y
W'i'ft tct in s-c ;il t '1 11 4 w. . . 1 70 11 I
I'ir-t Nut. Hank of IliUHhoro
A M t'urlihi Id 4 5 blk is
SinimoriH add llillalioro L'7"i 00
V S l-.sti'i ot ux to SaniuW
Mrllvaino t of nee !i .V 111 t 1
Hi W IsOO Oil
Inv'tmi'iit Co to Michael dl-
trml It l:t North Tiardvilli'. 1 00
Frank V Tavlor cljix to II I mit
Un 4 & " llk 4 South Park a 1 1
l-'oreit irovi" VI dll
J 1' Van li'r.iiiilcn i-t in to V. M
Klliott 1 n in K Walker die. I no
Alien li.illanl ft al to Porolli. -a
Uchwall I si a in ceo Ii-' t - h
1 w s;)( ,
A II Kiuily t ux to A Pearl
S-hiivleman lt :;7 to 44 TVarl-
vill llehta 1 00
l.eo trifle it nx to Win o-i-
lin et al 320 in mv -'7. :!4 .V -Mmi io
(' l:lma'le et ux to J M l'.ri li:"'
tc t in llillnhoro I "I
ChriHtina PetiTt to J W Merrill
e j of llk 41 ('..riielim sVI no
Nancy I Cmkirtal to W II h
It 1 l-ik 'J P.anki ' '
I.oreua deacon to F A Watrou-1
l'.l 10 a in T i Naylor il I c. . - ) " i
J .1 Patton ei al to Auu'iii-t Iai
yreii t nf V. lIoriir d I e t 1
5 I"'1 111
S A Traylt' et ux to S II Ii.ii'
Its 1 Ii 7iV lJSKllcer'H hotue-
Htead I'1'1 "''
Silm N shafer to Walter II 'I if-
fany It InI Tualatin (ardeij'i. 'JYio "n
CaKin S Me Cracken et ux to A
C shnte pt'if It S blk llillf-
boro
iMroal l Sinitli to ( ail Chri-t-
ener tin a in ec l.r t n :t w . . -.'o. n on
Win M Wntrous et al to U II
(r-er ItH 17 is. rn. IK 1 High
land Park ad I IIillBlK.ro.. s.V"
1cmii A Morriuon et al to F M
I lei h i 1 of blk H l'0Il."le'H
nd I lhllclK.ro I
I j. ter P.vl et ux to John II I'av ii
1. 1 in Fairview ad 1 lIlllnlK.ro. 7"o on
Im II Crawford et al to .lanieJ
CiiininiiigH ft of aec Ml n 4 w .:' I ol
Jiico'i Van der Ven to Wm Van
ler Ven J a adioininn town i f
Cor.eliiH . . .. ' Co
M A s, hunter et ux to Chan
W enlaft .t of David J Scln.e-
My I I c t 2 l 1 w oO'.ni (M
llenrv Wilkenn et nx to I' M
Mi irinii UM-2 a sec 'J4 1 1 1 w :!7" ) oo
AW l.nnhert et ux to Herman
Klnedtke et al ne ol pw cec
;JU'l3i , 4ij do