THE INDEPENDENT. HILLSBORO.
Br D. W. lUTIl.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
TIM-TABLE.
mo IIILL8BOUO.
R. R
OI'TH.
No. '.
H:ltf. in
No. i.
6 :2tJ u. m
UUtSQ KuUTB.
: No. 7 in
or eit Grove H:45
Cornelius (i :3a
llillwtxiro :5
Kuwlville 7 :0)
Heavertou 7 :io
Ar.
Portland 7:53
UOIHO BOUTR.
ao. 8 M III
I'urtUrnl !. :(H
MOUTH.
No. I.
...5:08 p.
No. 3,
...U:03a. i
No.
3
p in
1:34
1 :42
1 -.55
2:0.5
2:50
No. 10 p m
6:40
7 :(4
7:15
1:40
7::t0
IH'HVOrlcill . . . .
KetMvillu
Ililldboro
CorntliuN
Ar.
Korent drove ,
r.
..11:44
. 1 1 :.V
.12:07
.12:15
.12:20
. VICKERS,
0:2tl
Afiit.
Boys' high top shoes at Baird's.
"Old Arkansaw" is a sure cure
for the blues.
The total registry up to last
night was 14'JIi.
.Horehound and rock candy for
coughs and colds, at the Den of
bweets.
TT .1 m .
nave you seen tne latest and
newest lancy ana rrench ging-
nams at isaird s.
T t Ti 1 1
ror uian land piaster ana
spray, m any quantity, go to C.
fc,. Hedge s, Ueaverton.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Treber, of
Linton, were guests over Sunday
or J. Kuratu and lamily.
Peterson & Yates of Cornelius
are still in the tree business,
Choicest stock of all kinds.
Mrs. i. ii. longue, br., is
home after several weeks' visit
with her daughter in Portland.
Webb & Hoover handles grain
as well as all kinds of seeds,
When in nuisboro call and see
them.
If you don't want to laugh
stay away from the Crescent
when "Old Arkansaw" plays
there.
The registry books close April
6th. If you want to vote at the
Erimary election "you'll have to
urry."
Monday was the beginning of
the new term at the city schools
and "passing day" for many of
the scholars.
A marriage license was issued
on the 17th to Frederick F. Hock
utroh, of Napa, Cal., and Flora
Ethel lluhn, of Mountaindale.
"Old Arkansaw" will be at
the Crescent Theatre on Thurs
day night, February 27. It's not
a fly-by-night. It's a real show
We have the best goods and
best place to show you the goods
in Hillsboro. Come and see us,
li. II. Greer.
Elder Beery 's subjects for next
Sunday are: "The Second Law
of Pardon." for 11 a. m., and
"The First Law of Pardon," for
evening.
Isaac Cramm, who has been at
the soldiers' home at Roseburg
since last fall, is at home again
He was a pleasant caller at this
ollice Tuesday.
"Winning Souls" will be the
morning subject in the Congre
gational church next Sunday,
"Eternal Life" will be the eve
ning topic at 7:30.
A card from W. 0. Donelson,
received luesday, gives the in
formation that he and his wife
are in Old Mexico, "rubbering"
at everything worth seeing.
Mrs. M. M. Pittinger was able
to take up her duties as teacher
in the primary department of our
city schools last Monday, alter a
three weeks' absence on account
sickness.
Zoa II. Sigman has filed in the
circuit court an action for divorce
against herhusband Edward Sig
man. on the ground of desertion.
They were married in Portland
July LV, lWo.
A man almost 80 years old was
immersed at the Christian church
last Monday morning. One lady
united a week ago. There are
additions to that church almost
every Sunday.
The Oregon Electric surveyors
are changing the route so the
line will go directly through Boa
verton instead of half a mile
away, as orininally intended.
Now "watch Tacoma grow."
Louie Peterson, of The Dalles,
who has been visiting his brother-
in-law, John Mcuiran ot tiaies
Creek, was in the city Mondav
and took the morning train for
home. Mr. Peterson was a resi
dent of Washington county for
eight years.
Quarterly meeting and com
munion services at the Metho
dist church next Sabbath morn
ing. The presiding elder. Dr.
B. F. Kowland. of Portland, will
preach. Preaching by the pas
tor at 7::0. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
Ladies' coats at Baird's
are
selling cheap.
Ladies' Home Journal patterns
at iurs. i. jjatn s.
Tiff r v
.urs. . u. barver and two
cmiuren, or Seattle, are here for
an extended visit with her moth
er, Mrs. I. J. Campbell and sis
ter, Miss Ada Allison.
There are manv nlaees i
wnere a person can buy candy,
but there h ordyufie place in
T w I
town wnere you can buy pure,
wholesome and fresh home-made
guouies. i ne Den of Sweets,
T Hff T lit . w
i. uueu last Monday pur
cnased the Hess Bros, sawmill at
Bethany and will at nnc mnva it
to the Ralph Imbrie place, east
ot tms city. When he gets the
mill in place. Mr. Buell will be
prepared to supply all demands
ior rough lumber.
When in the city call at Palma
ieer s oniectionery, the most
up-to-date place of its kind on
the West Side. Always neat and
clean, and the greatest care is
taKen to keep the stock neat nd
iresh. You will receive cordia!
treatment if you give us a call,
L. J. Palmateer.
Herman Bishup and William
LSishup,. sawmill men of Glencoe,
nave Drought action in the cir
cuit court against W. E. Wheeler
and Amie Wheeler, partners, of
this city, to recover $363.30, al
leged to be due them for goods
anu merchandise furnished. The
suit was hied last Monday.
The ladies of the Christian
church Aid Society will hold a
window sale" at John Dennis'
store, all day tomorrow. Febru
ary22nd, at which time there will
be offered for sale pies, cake.
bread and salads. Give the la
dies your oatronace. The Aid
Society need the funds and you
will get the worth of your money.
C. L. Mitzel. acred 64 years,
died at his home in Beaverton on
the 14th, of pneumonia, aged 64
years, after an illness of only ten
day, though he had been a suf
ferer with asthma for the past
ten vears. He was an old resi
dent, having lived in this county
for more than thirtv-five years.
The funeral was held on the 16th.
The students at the Corvallis
Agricultural College are getting
so "swelled un" that they can't
speak to the common people. It
is not that they have grown
haughty over the recent football
victories, but we are told on the
t. that about every mother's
m . & ll
son ot them, ana some oi me
daughters, too, are having the
mumps.
Mrs. Imogene Bath has rented
the Linklater building on Second
street, east of the court house,
and hopes to have her stock of
millinery and ladies' furnishing
goods moved from The Independ
ent building to her new location
by March 14th. In the mean
time she will offer for sale her
entire stock of winter millinery
and ladies furnishings at cost
Elizabeth Wittner wants the
circuit court to separate her from
her husband, Edward Witter, and
has hied an action lor divorce in
the circuit, alleging cruel and in
human treatment, non-support
and other charges too delicate to
mention in this great family
journal. They were married in
Oswego, Kas., in February, 1890,
and there are three children, all
living with the plaintiff.
A week of special service will
be conducted at the United Evan
gelical church commencing Mon
day evening. February 24. Rev.
K. S. Hughes of Portland, and
the Rev. M. J. Ballantyneof Dal
las, will be present to assist in
these meetings. A subject of
special interest will be presented
Sunday morning bv the pastor.
There will be no services Sunday
evening.
Hot coffee, cocoa, ham and
cheese sandwiches, all kinds of
soft drinks, served at the foun
tain, choice confections, oysters
in bulk, oyster cocktails a speci
alty, smokers' articles, choice
cigars, and a complete line of
chewing and smoking tobaccos.
Fresh fruit and nuts, at Palma-
Kuratli Bros, last week sold
the Charles McFee farm of 116
acres near Laurel to A. Berreth,
of Phillips, the consideration be
ing $4,0X), which included 47
sheep. This property is located
about 9 miles from Hillsboro and
is considered a very desirable
farm. Mr. Berreth will take
possession next fall, the place be
ing leased until that time.
One of the biggest social events
held at Pacific University for
some time was given last Satur
day night by the Gamma Sigma
Literary Society of that institu
tion, and was followed by an
elaborate banquet The music
was furnished by the Misses
Alice Sewell, Gladys Hartley, of
the Conservatory, and C. r.
Koch, of Portland. John W.
Peters, formerly of this city, but
now of Portland, acted as toast
master. The guests of honor
were Professors Cook and Hahn
and Miss Hartley: the committee
on banquet Horace McKay, C.
r. Koch and Harry Humphreys.
of Oregon City.
Mrs. Greer, widow of the
late
J. C. Greer, of Hillyard, Wash.,
is in the city visiting relatives
and friends.
Found A pair of men's gloves
on Main street. Owner can have
them by paying for this notice.
Inquire at this office.
Lost-On Thursday. Feb niarv
20, between Third and Fifth
street on Washington street,
rw- tsf rL-r..cd spectres in
urple-hned case. Finder please
eave at this office.
On Monday last a Portland at
torney filed an action for divorce
in the circuit court of this county
for Maude I. Rambo against H. C.
P tu i ..."
ried in November. 1900. and Mr.
VU.l.WU. tllC I.UUU1C VVCIC 111(11
- . .
V 1 HT
Rambo's chief obiect in life has!
been to tank ud and keeD full
booze and trouble. She says
her complaint that she is free from
an laun ana nas always been an
affectionate and loyal wife. They
have a son and daughter, 6 and
1 1 i . . ii
years respective v. She a so
alleges cruel and inhuman treat
ment The club masquerade dancing
Earty given at Hillsboro hall last
aturday night was well attend
ed and a most enjoyable affair.
Over 100 maskers were on the
floor and every chair around the
arge hall was occupied by spec
tators. Miss Ltta Schulmerich
and II. T. Barley were awarded
the prize waltz. There were
many comic, grotesque and real-
y elegant costumes worn, many
or those participating comincr
irom I'ortland and quite a num
ber Irom rorest Grove. It was
one of the most enjoyable danc
ing parties given this winter.
Mrs. L. P. Jackson, who lives
a mile east of Hillsboro. trave a
St Valentine's party last Friday
evening, in honor of Miss Eflie
Godman, whose birthday falls on
Valentine's day. Whist took up
the attention of those nresent un
til near midnight when an ele
gant lunch was served. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs.
Kuntz and daughter, the Misses
lessie bchomberc. Mptn Wnllnrw
Marie Tunzat. F.ffio r.nHmnn
Jennie Lillegard, and the Messrs!
iiarry McLaughlin, Fred Heidel,
Bert Hager and Phil Maggs.
E. W. Haines has filed an at
tachment suit in the circuit court
against W. C. Wescoatt and F. T
Kane, claiming that the defend
ants are indebted to him in the sum
of $1,935.00, with interest at 8
per cent, on a certain promissory
note, dated August 29, 1903.
Mr. Haines alleges that the pay
ment of the same has not been
secured by any mortgage or
pledge upon real or personal prop
erty; that the sum for which this
attachment is asked is an actual
debt, due and owing from the
defendants to the plaintiff and is
not brought to hinder, delay or
defraud any creditor of the de
fendant. A correspondent from Cornel
ius writes that "a Mr. Koch,
from East Portland, and a sub
stantial citizen, has purchased
the 'Kidd' property. He gave a
fine reception to his many Ger
man friends and neighbors on
St Valentine's evening. He is
one of those whole-souled Ger
mans who like to see everyone
enjoy themselves, and his fam
ily did their best to make every
thing pleasant. Music and danc
ing was the order of the evening.
The fact is, it takes the Germans
to know how to enjoy them
selvesand the American guests
were in the swim, too. Mr.
Koch and his family are a great
addition to this community.
His intention is to dairy as well
as farm. We shall miss Mr.
Kidd and family a3 neighbors
and friends and regret that they
have taken up their sojourn in
the noisy city of Portland."
One of the most pretentious
attractions which will be seen
at the Crescent Theatre this sea
son is Fred Raymond's famous
comedy drama, ' 'Old Arkansaw, ' '
which will be presented at the
Crescent Theatre on Thursday
night, February 27. This is one
of the most unique plays ever
brought to our city. It fairly
bubbles over with interest from
beginning to end and affords an
evening of rare amusement.
"Old Arkansaw" presents some
stage characters which are en
tirely different from those seen
in other dramatic or comedy pro
ductions. There is nothing low,
vulgar or questionable, but every
line and situation is clean, pure
and wholesome.
Will Adkins has been house
hunting this week, but never a
place could he find in the limits
of this citv, where the cry for
desirable nouses is going up on
every hand, and no man with
money has sand enough to sup
ply the demand, which is grow
ing greater every day. The
Gardner cottage, which Mr. Ad
kins has been living in for the
past year, will be re-occupied by its
owner, and as soon as Mr. Tucker
is able to be moved he will be
taken to Portland and his home
occupied by L. A. Long, who has
rented the property. Mr. Ad
kins will share the home of his
brother Ed in North Hillsboro
until he can build or find a house
for rent
"over's Feed
'I .stock food,
Ihei'nrmr-.'i Wkly Oregon-
lan anu im; uwsitoro ln
lejien-
dent one year lor y'Sj.
r red Adams and family, who
have been living at Scholia the
past winter, r.ave moved into the
Thomas residence.
The split-log drair has lon
a
j to good use on the streets about
town mis vkkk, demonstrating
the fact that they d" all that is
claimed for them.
Mrs. J. A. Rasmusst-n, who vis
ited with her parents. Cant, and
-..ii: . f . i
- Mwrs. onm.-, in a w ivk or ten
iii.ii.... i'i i i u iii 1 1 1 r- ill im.i
I , nun l,. . I I.
.' - - - v.,,.
in
Eastern Oregon Saturday.
of I Hon. Samuel C. Lancaster of
in! the Washington University, is ex-
pected to deliver a lecture at the
court house in
Saturday in
talk on Good
Construction.
this city the last
March. He will
lioads and Their
A letter from E. I). Thome,
who,, with his wife are spending
the winter in California and pre
tending to their friends back
here that they like it better
than in Oregon, says they will re
turn early next month. Well,
"Grandpa. " your home here looks
inviting, people are preparing to
make garden, and the fish will
nibble soon. If this don't bring
him, he is certeinly gone on that
country.
Geo. Washington, a lad of this
city who pleaded guilty a month
ago to larceny and was parolled
during good behavior, was on
Wednesday taken into custody
for violating the conditions of
his parole. He will be given a
hearing before Judge Goodin to
determine whether he shall be
sent to the reform school.
Mrs. Samuel Go wan has
brought suit for divorce from her
husband, whom she married Sep
tember 29. 1906. The dove of
peace has not been hovering very
closely about the Gowan home of
ate and the plaintiff alleges in
her complaint that her husband
has used her in a cruel and inhu
man manner.
About thirty members of the
G. A. If nnd W. R. C. trave
Judge li. Crandalla surprise par
ty last Wednesday evening. Be
sides being a genuine surprise to
the judge, it wj a most enjoya
ble affair as wen- l he cause for
all the merriment was to remind
the genial judKO that he had
reached the 76th rnile.post in hia
life's journey. Refreshments of
collee, cake ana sanuwicnes were
served and the jolly company
wished Mr. Craiulall many more
birthdays. Rev. Belknap was
among the invred guests.
On the 14th a marriage license
was issued to Koy u ureear and
Miss Lola Mae dray, both popu
lar young people of this city. In
the afternoon, at the home of the
bride's parents, Rev. L. F. Bel
knap pronounced the words that
joined the two for life. Mr.
Greear is proprietor of the Hiils-
boro rharmaey, and a young man
whom everybody likes. He has
just completed a beautiful little
cottage-home on Seventh street.
had it furnished throughout, and
to this he took his bride, while
St. Valentine looked approvingly
on and Cupid sheathed his darts
and started out for "more worlds
to conquor." The bride is the
daughter of Roadmaster Gray, of
the P. R. & N. K.v.. and has nu
merous friends here, who will
join with The Iiideiendent in
wishing the haprv couple every
joy and much prosperity.
Last Sunday noon, at the Con
gregational church. J. H. Wolfer
sperger and Miss Fay M. Com
mons were married by Rev. H.
Gilpatrick, the ceremony being
witnessed by members of the
family only. They took the 1:43
p. m. train for Portland where
several days were passed in vis
iting friends. The bride is the
daughter of L. M. Commons, of
this city, and the groom is from
the East, though ho has been
head baker for Mi'- Commons for
the past year. Ti e groom and
bride intended to go to house
keeping at once, but were unable
to find an empty residence in this
city, and for that reason will re
main with the bride's parents
until a suitable house can be pro
cured. This is the seventh successive
season that "Old Arkansaw" has
been ujKin the road. It seems
to have struck the popular chord
and for all those seven years has
crowded the theaters. The rea
son for this extraordinary sue
cess is that thelay contains all
the better elements of the sever
al classes of stap? productions.
It has a strong F1" fr the ser
iously inclined, sensational cli
maxes for the loytT.s of melo
drama, plenty comedy for
those who enjoy mat kind of en
tertainment, strong specialties to
interest the follow ers of vaude
ville, a carload of magnificent
scenery to plea' those who en
joy the spectacu ar. lovely gowns
to please the lao.es, anj wjtnai
a production that is complete in
every detail. I 11 any wonder
that the puhhc 'Agnizes the
merits of "OM Arkansaw" and
fills the theatres nightly.
Got. Webb k I
Store for poultry a
hay. Hour and atsv
A young tramp, wandering his
way through Beaverton last Mon
day made an unsuccessful assault
on a (-year-old daughter of C. O.
DeBere, city marshal of that
place. Her screams attracted
attention, and a crowd at once
started in pursuit of the hobo,
and word of the outrage was
sent in all directions, but up to
last night no trace of him had
been discovered.
PROPOSALS WANTED.
For Crushing and Hauling Rock.
Sealed bids will be received by
the County Court of Washington
County. Oregon, until 2:00 P. M.
of the 14th day of March. 1908,
and then oiiened for the crush
ing of of00 cubic yards of rock.
2000 yards at the Thatcher quar
ry four miles north of Forest
Grove, 21HK) yards at the Spring
Hill quarry four miles south of
forest Grove and loOO yards at
the Cedar Mill quarry three miles
north of Beaverton on the Cor
nell road.
The County will furnish the
crusher now at the Thatcher
quarry. The contractor will be
required to move and set up the
machinery at the different quar
ries.
Bidders will be required to
name a price per Cubic yard de
livered in the bins, the two finer
grades to comprise at least 45 per
cent of the product, also a price
for the excess needed over the
45 per cent of the two finer
grades.
Bids will also be received at
the same time for the hauling
of said rock, bids to state the
price per cubic yard, per mile.
Bids may be made on the crush
ing alone or on the crushing and
hauling together or on any part
of the hauling.
The court reserves the right to
increase the above amounts of
rock to be crushed 50 per cent at
each of the quarries, also the
right to reject any or all bids.
By order of the County Com
missioners, J. W. Goodin,
County Judge.
Hillsboro, Oregon, Feby. 19th,
1908.
From Tigardvllle.
Regular CorreKpotnlt'tit.
Al. Zwiener has purchased the
Fred Gault farm.
The Misses Millie and Anna
Steinhoff and Maud Weinman
were Tigardville visitors last
Sunday.
Wm. Bottner went over to Van
couver the first of the week.
A much lareer station ia need.
ed at ligardville, the present
structure being wholly made
quate.
Several new buildings have
been going up in the past tw
weeks, namely, the livery stable,
real estate office and confection
ery store.
Mr. Giltrud is putting up
barn on his property near Fanno
Creek.
Miss Mattie Pollard was a Tig
ardville visitor last Sunday.
Al. Zwiener and family went
to Portland last Saturday to visit
with friends and relatives there,
The Evangelical society have
been holding revival meetings
for the past two weeks at Tig
ardville. Several of the smfu
ones have been annexed to the
fold by their eloquent pastor,
Rev. Simpson.
Miss Pearl Kubikof Wocxllawn
is visiting at Al. Zwiener s this
week.
An effort is being made by the
Burnham folks to have the name
of our station changed from Tig'
ardvil e to IJurnham. A young
man whose name is unknown has
been circulating a petition to
that effect. The majority, how
ever, preler to leave tne name as
a . i .i
it is.
Deputy Countv Surveyor A. A
Morrill is surveying in this vicin
ity this week.
The Oregon Electric has put
on more cars. e nave nau
ii' i i -j
four trains a day each way since
February loth. The time table
at Tigardville is as follows: To
ward Portland. 9:50 a. m., 12:56
p.m., 3:50 p. m. and 0:50 p. m. ;
and toward Salem cars leave
Tigardville at 8:14 a. m., 11:44
m.. 2:44 n. m. and o:4 i p. m.
This undoubtedly affords the Tig
ardville ladies a good opportun
ity to attend all bargain count
er rushes and still get home the
same day.
The masquerade at Grange hall
was a grand success, a large
number of masked characters be
ing present. Richards' orches
tra furnished some of the best
music ever in Tigardville. A
swell supper was also furnished
by the management. Prizes for
the best sustained characters
were awarded to
Fischer and FredHambaek. The
same management will give a
leap year dance on March 14.
Music will be be furnished by
Richards.
When vou are l.K.king for gro
ceries, glassware and crockery,
don't fail to go to Greer's. He
keeps the best and neatest stock
in town.
i Crescent Thea-
Thursday
tre,
The Ilingiu
son.
Mastcr
Old
jlrKansav
OLD ARKANSAW IS A PLAY
Rich in Heart Interest!
Resplendent in Rure Comedy
llright in IMalanne
Terrillc in CI i muxes
Original in Nensutiouul
A Veritable Triumph of Scenic
Reauty; Incidental Music; Spee
ialties, Singing and Dancing !
I
F Seats Now on
Cormick's,
Teachers for Washington County.
Of the twenty-six teachers who
wrote for teacher's license last
week seventeen were successful
in earning certificates, as fol
lows: First Grade County Harry C.
Todd, Laurel; W. E. Thomas,
Beaverton, route Mo. 1; Mrs.
Nellie Walling, Mountaindale.
Second Grade County Miss
Alma Curtiss, Forest Grove;
Floyd Bierly, Beaverton, route
No. 3; Miss Carrie Bechen, Hills
boro, route No. 1; Miss Lillian
Nelson, Scappoose, route No. 1;
Mrs. Susie T. Faith, Hillsboro;
Chas. Wyman, Gaston; MissIIul-
da Schneider, Sherwood, route
No. 5; Miss May E. Reeve, Sher
wood. Third Grade County Miss An
na Me88inger, Laurel; Miss Mar
tha Bechen, Hillsboro, route No.
1; Miss Nellie Johnson, Hillsboro,
route No. 4; Miss Mae Enochs,
Reedville; Miss Edith King, Hills
boro, route No. 3; Miss Ethel
Kopplin, Gaston, route No. 3.
Besides the above-named who
wrote for county papers there
were ten applicants who wrote
for state papers. Results of
grades earned by applicants who
wrote for state papers will not
be announced before March 22,
1908. ,
The examining board was com
posed of Prof. Jos. Marsh, Miss
Helen Murray and Supt. M. C.
Case.
Onion Seed.
Fancy stock, half Globe, Yel
low Dan vers, for sale by
J. A. ANDERSON,
Beaverton, Ore.
To the Ladies of Hillsboro
and
Vicinity.
Dear Patrons: I wish to call
your attention to the fact that
have moved my millinary busi
ness to Forest Grove, thus mak
ing it possible for me to give my
entire time to the business.
thank you for your appreciated
custom in the past and solicit the
same for the future. On hats
$5.00 and up I will pay railroai
fare both ways. On hats from
$4.00 to So. 00 1 will pay lare one
way. I write this letter from
ortland where 1 am at present
selecting and preparing my stock
will show the newest and most
desirable things of the season.
)o not fail to visit my store on
'acific avenue in the new brick
south of the city square at For
est Grove. Respectfully yours.
Gertrude Kirkwood.
Born.
On February 5, to Mr. and Mrs.
N. Lowden, of Blooming, a
daughter.
On the 12th. to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wesley King, of Gaston.
a son.
On the 12th. to Mr. and Mrs.
Rov Sagert. of Tualatin, a son.
On the 15th. to Mr. and Mrs.
Orin Fair, of Buxton, a daugh
ter. Remember the "window sale"
at John Dennis' tomorrow.
I have in dock new line of
Spooner Patent Morse collars
and Cloves.
Harness and Strap Work of
Description. All Repairing
Neatly Done on short
Notice.
all
I Carry the best Harness in this
city. L. E. GoUiam,
Main Street. Hillsboro
Feb, 2? i
X J'wccord of the !
Fred Raymond's
ea-
Play
I .
MC- I
Sale at
Usual Prices
I
County Court.
Court met in adjourned ses
sion this 15th day of February.
County clerk instructed to draw
warrant on fund deposited in
county treasury belonging to the
estate of Segers Fougson, insane,
in favor of Dr. J. P. Tamiesie
for the sum of $S00.
The petition for public ease
ment of Herman Schmidt, re
ceived and ordered that W. M.
Thurston, J. II. Davis and L. C.
Walker, county surveyor, be a
pointed to view out and locate
said road, to meet at the begin
ning point on Friday, February
21st.
Viewers roiort of Road No.
442 approved and road ordered
established. Same order was
made for Road No. 441.
B. B. Reeves was appointed
justice of the peace for Beaver
dam justice of the peace and con
stable district.
Cgfis for Selling.
Rhode Island Reds; setting of 15
(or$i. R. Crandall, Hillsboro. 45
Probate Court.
Estate of Leopold J. Bates, a
1 minor; ordered that citation is
sue to Leopold J. Bates and to
J. VV. liates, his father and next
of kin, to apjear in the court on
Monday, March 1G, l!0S, at 10
o'clock and show cause why cer
tain real estate belonging to said
minor should not be sold.
Last will and testament of Hel
en M. Gates, deceased; will of
deceased admitted to probate
and ordered that George Schul
merich, Edward C. Luce and
Geo. Wilcox be named apprais
ers. Estate of W. T. Aldridge. de
ceased; bond of administrator fil
ed and approved, and letters of
administration issued. Frank A.
Turnbow, E. M. Turnbow and F.
Ii. Turnbow apiointcd apprais
ers. Guardianship of Hjordis Erje
stad, et al., minors; guardian's
account confirmed, and directed
to pay over to the local guardian
of said minor all monies in his
jH)ssession belonging to said min
ors and uixm tiling voucher lor
the same, he will be discharged.
Estate of Welch, deceased; fi
nal account filed md aiproed
and estate closed of record.
Estate of Axel Anderson, de
ceased; nnai account bled and
approved and estate closed of re
cord. Estate of Joseph Friedel, de-
1 1 , 1
ceaseu; nnai account :u 'proven
and estate closed of record.
Estate of William .lamiexui,
deceased; final account tiled and
ordered that Monday. March 2),
at 10 o'clock a. m. be set for
time for hearing objections to fi
nal account.
Estate of R. M. Bisbee, de
ceased; inventory and appraise
ment filed and same approved.
Guardianship of John G. Vin
cent et al., minors; bond of guar
dian filed and approved.
I still have a few infant's bear
skin hoods and warm crocheted
tonnets at reduced prices.
Mrs. I. Bath.
CO TO 1HE
Home Style
Restaurant
, ffiK A
GOOD MEAL
AND A
GOOD BED
Main ft., Ilfn Tlitnl tnl I ..urtli
HILLSBORO, our.
MRS. I. M. HtMKC, Prop.