'"DEPENDENT. HILLSBORO.
lir I). wT"lSATH
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R.
TIMK-TAHLE.
tUOH HILLBBOKO.
Ot'l If.
No. 2.
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No. 4.
6 :2tl u. ui ,
OOlSO KOKTII.
I. v No. 7am
Cornelius
IlilUboro B:M
Keeiiville 7:00
IVuvertoti 7 :io
Ar.
l'urtUiii 7:55
(JU1NU CUOTH.
wo. 8 a m
Portland :00
IWavertoii 11 :44
Rewlville II :.Vi
IlillHlMiro. 12:07
IWiifcliu 12:15
Ar.
KoreHt (irove 12:20
I'. Ci. VICKERS.
WORTH.
No. 1.
. .S:0H p.
No. 3,
..9:03 a.
ni
9 i in
1:30:
1 :.M
1:42
1 :5.S
2.-05
2:50
No. 10 p ni
5:40
7:04
7:15
:40
7::W
6:20
AlCUDt.
Can Any Good Thing Come
Out of Nazareth?" will be the
morning text in the Congrega
tional church next Sunday. ' The
edding Garment" will be the
evening topic
Go to Palmateer's Confection
ery for Ice Cream, Fresh Oy
sters. Oyster Cocktails, Choice
Confections, Hot or Cold Drinks,
Sandwitrhe?, Cigars. Tobaccos
O. From & Co. have oined a
Soda Water Works in the Hewitt
building, opposite the feed barn
j on Main street and will be ready
dv luesday of next week to sup
ply all demands for carbonated
drinks of all kinds. Fountain
tanks charged and liquid gas for
sale. These gentlemen are here
to do business and respectfully
ask a Khar Of th nijbllC natrnn-
C3.
L. J.
raimateer. rrop. Neither dissatisfication nor dis
jviciviniey Northron. the 12. appointment are to be seen on
year-old son of John N. North- the faces of the audiences which
rop, who lives between Ranks greet "No Mother to Guide Her.'
and Mountaindale, died last Tues- that truly delightful play by
day night of spinal meninsritis. Lillian Mortimer. The cast
W if TonHn :oi neaaeu py Jeanette Larew.
is
Baird, the up-to-date furnisher.
A select stock of Ladies' Waists
at Baird's.
Indies' Home Journal patterns
at Mrs. 1. IJath s.
Have you secured your seats
for "No Mother to Guide Her"
If not, why not?
Men's and boys high top
shoes at Baird's. A picture free
with every pair.
The Portland Weekly Oregon
lan and The Hillsboro Indepen
dent one year for $2.25.
R. Lee Sears has just received
his spring line of base ball sup
plies. Call and see them.
The New 1908 Model bicycles
are hummers. R. Lee Sears has
them on display at his store.
R. H. Greer has a splendid
line of field and garden seeds and
onion sets. A fine opportunity.
I. D. Chappell will ship a car
load of horses to the horse show
in Vancouver from his stables in
this city.
W. A. Finney has returned to
Hillsboro and has moved into the
home of the late C. H. Adams on
Third street.
W. J. Benson is moving into
his property near the depot. He
says Hillsboro is good enough
for anybody.
Don't forget the first dance of
spring to be held at the Hills
boro Hall. March 21st. Walk
er's orchestra.
Procure your field and garden
seeds and onion sets from R. II.
Greer for spring planting. Re
liablo brands.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Chappell, of
Calgary. Alberta, are visiting
this weekwith hid brother's fam
ily in this city.
Remember the Spring Dance
jit Hillsboro Hall. March 21st
Walker's four-piece orchestra
will furnish the music.
Reedville service in the Pres
byterian church is held every
Sabbath at 3 o'clock in the after
noon. All are welcome.
The following Cedar Mills peo
ple have been Hillsboro visitors
this week: John Kiene, Chris
Zurcher and Chas. Hicketier.
It was reported on the streets
Wednesday that J. L. Ranks was
dead, but the report is erroneous.
He is said to be very ill, how
ever. The cry for the past season has
been "Give us good plays." "No
Mother to Guide Her" is one.
Will you let this opportunity slip
by you?
On Friday last Kuratli Bros,
sold to Chas. WilloW of Reed
ville ten acres of the E. Buell
tract, four miles northeast of
Hillsboro. for $2,000.
Rev. Reery will have charge
of the Christian church during
the coming year, though he was
ottered f 100 a year more to go to
a town in Washington.
Miss Marie Tunzat, who has
been stenographer for Attorney
G. Ragley, has resigned her po
sition and will leave next week
for a year's visit in California.
Some twenty-five pupils of the
Forest Grove high school, headed
bv Prof. Wilkinson, visited the
Hillsboro schools last Friday. A
return visit will be made soon.
Full line of apple. pear, peach,
cherry and other nice nursery
stock; also roses and cabbage
plants.
Morton's Green House.
James Newell moved his fam
ily to Portland Monday, and this
leads us to remark that he failed
to say good bye to the newspa
per he has been taking for some
time.
C. K. IVichman this week
Knight fiftv acres more land in
the Gritnn D. I C, which, add
ed to his former tract, makes
him a fine farm near Hillsboro of
100 acres.
G. S. O. Humbert, of Eugene,
was in this city from Friday un
til Monday in the interest of the
Divinity school of Eugene, and
preached in the Christian church
Sunday morning.
veling passenger agent of the
Southern Pacific and allied lines
in Oregon, was in Hillsboro
luesday looking to the interests
or his company and was a plea
sant caner at this othce.
Lost About a week ago, be
tween Mam and Washington
streets, on rirst. a adv's si Ik
umbrella with the name Stillwell
painted on the inside. Anyone
leaving it at the M. E. parsonage
win comer a tavor.
commedienne of pronounced abil
lty and beauty, and her delinea
tion of "Bunco" is said to give
unusual satisfaction everywhere,
The local management announces
this charming play for the Ores-
cent on Monday evening and ad
vises every lady to attend this
performance as they will be more
than pleased with it.
An altogether delitrhtfu
play" is the universal sentiment
of the immense audiences which
have witnessed the internationa
Subject for discussion at the success "No Mother to Guide
Christian church Sunday evening Her," which will be seen at the
is Pardon, How Obtained," Crescent on Monday evening,
followed by baptism. Sundav March 16. The plav has been
school at 10 o'clock, communion an instant hit this season and the
f or Sal.
Seven-room cottage on First
street, near depot 3 blocks from
P. O. : very desirable. Inquire at
his otlic e.
service at 11.
W. S. Turner, a well-known
engineer of New York, is now in
Portland, having been sent there
to take charge of the construc
tion of the Hillsboro branch of
the Oregon Electric Railway. It
is said work will begin on that
line at once and be pushed to
Hillsboro as rapidly as possible,
Mrs. Imogene Bath is today
moving her stock of Millinery
and Ladies t urnishmg goods in
to the Dr. Linklater building,
across from the court house,
She hopes to be in readiness to
exhibit goods by Saturday.
Watch for her Millinery openinsr.
which will occur soon
J. W,
in the ring this week for the
nomination of county clerk. This
will make a three-cornered fight
between L. J. Godman, W. I),
Smith and J. W. Bailey. "To
wear the spurs you must win
them;" so we say. "go to it,"
gentlemen.
Ladies wishing up-to-date mil
inery should remember that Mrs.
Bath has moved into the Link-
ater building, directly east of
the court house. Her stock will
be larger and better than ever
before. See these columns for
her announcement next week.
Mrs. and Mrs. W. J. Campbell
and daughter of Moose Jaw, Can
ada, who have been visiting 1.
Camnbell and family, left
Wednesday for Seattle, where
they will visit on their way
home. They left Canada Nov
ember 24, and have spent the
time in Colorado and Oregon.
Jesse 0. Crandall and Miss
Ruth E. Bradley were married
at the home of the bride's par
ents near Newton last Monday,
Rev. L. F. Belknap officiating.
The groom is a son of Judge
Crandall and both he and his
bride are well known here and
press of the surrounding towns
is unanimous in its praise. It
has been criven a metropolitan
production in every respect and
no weak point is to be found
either in cast, scenery or. cos
tumes. The latter has become
a feature of the attraction and
the srowns worn by the ladies.
five in number, are said to be
most beautiful. The piece is
brim full of comedy ana specialties.
Sarah A. Donelson, wife of A.
W. Donelson of this city, died at
the family home on Wednesday.
after a brief illness, aged G'J
years. The deceased was born
m Ohio November 25, 19.J9 and
was married to A. W. Donelson
Uailey throws his castor June 10, 1858. They moved to
Iowa during the civil war, and
resided for four years, then mov
ed to Nebraska where they made
their home for thirty-three years.
Six years ago they came to Ore
gon and took up a residence near
Newton station on a farm, and
last October came to Hillsboro.
To them were born six sons, all
of whom are living. They, J. C.
and H. E. Donelson of Nebraska,
and W. O.. O. O. and A. E. Don
elson of Hillsboro. with the ex
ception of H. E. Donelson, all
were at the bedside of their moth
er when she died. The funeral
was held from the M. E. church
yesterday afternoon. Rev. L. I .
Belknap preaching the sermon,
and the burial was In Odd t el-
lows cemetery.
Notice.
All accounts delinquent six
months or over, will be placed
with Bagley & Hare, attorneys.
after March 15, 1908.
43w5 Dr. J. P. Tamiesie.
Sudden Death.
Jep. Shipley, aged 74 years.
who has been living with his
daughter, Mrs. Hopkins, near
Banks, died at the Commercial
Hotel in this city very suddenly
have many friends. They left on Wednesday. He was at the
on the evening train for Billings, dinner table eating when the
Mont, where they will make
their home.
Go to Webb & Hoover's Feed
store for shorts, bran, acme chop,
oats, oat chop, wheat whole corn,
cracked corn, Kaffir corn, all
kinds of chicken feed, red clov
er seed, white clover, alsike,
millet, alfalfa, timothy and tare.
All kinds of garden seeds, onion
seed and onion sets, lime, sul
phur, spray, spray pumps, ce
ment white lead, oil and mixed
paint shingles, poultry.
E. F. Rowland of Newbergand
Miss Florence E. Thomas of For
est Grove were married Thurs
day forenoon at the M. E. par
sonage in this city by Rev. L. F.
Belknap. The groom is a young
man highly respected in his home
town and leader of the Newberg
band, while his bride is a daugh
ter of Mrs. W. P. Thomas of For
est Grove and has many friends
there. They will reside on a 240
acre farm recently purchased by
Mr. Rowland, near Newberg.
On Sunday last a very enjoya
ble surprise party was given at
Mrs. J. (J. Kuratu s nome on
Fourth and Oak streets, the oc
casion being the birthday of Mrs.
Kuratli. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rei
mer, Mrs. J. J. Kuratli, Sam
Kuratli. of Portland; Mrs. A.
Dysle and son. of Portland; E. I.
Kuratli and wife. Zoa Sigman,
Adam Trieber and wife and Lou
ie Green, of Hillsboro.
Last Monday. March 9th, the
people of Tualatin Plains cele
brated the 35th anniversary of
the Presbyterian church. A large
number were present and heard
.L - ,1 i Ji:. V... DM.
the address delivered by the Rev.
Wm. H. Foulkes. D. D.. pastor
of the First Presbyterian church
of Portland. A splendid banquet
was prepared and served by the
ladies of the church. In the aft
ernoon reports were given ex
pressing the interest and good
work of the church. ISext bab-
bath morning the pastor will de
liver an anniversary sermon.
Cordial invitation to everybody.
Mrs. Stfflion rues Her Answer.
Blanche Stanton this week files
in the circuit court her answer
to the divorce proceedings filed
against her last week by her hus
band Albert N. Stanton, in which
she makes some serious charges
against the defendant Among
other things, she says in her ans
wer that she was induced to make
and enter into the marria.. ivr.
' vtuotiy ifit'CT Liiiiloi'f declares il
legal, because of the six months
not elapsing before her divorce
and marriage to her present hus
band, and it was also upon his
advice and assurance that such
marriage would be legal if con
sumated in the state of Washing
ton. Immediately upon her mar
riage she came to Hillsboro with
him and since that time has re
sided on his farm near this city,
and has performed manual labor
in and about the premises, milk
ing cows, driving team and doing
other necessary work, until be
cause of the fact that she is soon
to become a mother, she is un
able longer to do such work.
ne declares mat sne nas not a
cent in her possession to defend
his suit for divorce, and that he
has left their home and is now
living in Portland, and has in
structed the banks where they
have been in the habit of depos
iting money, not to allow her to
get one cent on his account; that
one Carrie V. Fuller, she says, has
come between husband and wife
and that they have been living
together. 1 hat on March 1, of
the present year, he struck her
on the arm with a pair of scis
sors, lacerating it and that he
cruelly struck her twice with a
chair, breaking the same. He
has. the answer savs. freauentlv
demanded that she submit to and
undergo a criminal surcrical op
eration, and that he has been un-
awfully intimate with the said
Carrie V. Fuller, and admits it
ieing without funds. Mrs. Stan
ton has asked the court for $1,000
to enable her to defend the di
vorce suit entered against her by
Stanton.
Judge McBride has issued an
order that the defendant shall
pay to E. J. Godman, clerk of
the court within ten days, the
sum of $1,000, or for the defend
ant to show cause why he has
not done so on the 18th day of
March. 1908. E. B. Tongue is
attorney for Mrs. Stanton.
Ladies' window sale at Dennis'
store. Saturday morning.
probate Court.
Guardianship of Frank Miser,
feeble minded; Frank Miser cited
to appear in probate court on
Monday, March 16. nd show
cause why an order snouia not
be made appointing Charles
Mietzger guardian of his person
and estate.
Estate of John Wolford, de
ceased; ordered that Heilany E.
Wolford be appointed as admin
istrator and that upon filing a
bond in the sum of $1,200 that
letters of administration issue.
Estate of Fred Somers, de
ceased; ordered that the adminis
trator be authorized to sell real
estate at private sale.
Estate of John Wolford. de
ceased; bond of administrator
filed and approved.
Estate of E. E. Brooks, de
ceased; inventory and appraise
ment hied and approved, and or
dered that the personal property
be set apart lor tne use and ben
efit of Almira Brooks, widow of
deceased.
Cameron's
s. j. White iegnorns that are
with his father, took the old gen- leghorns of true type and size,
landlord noticed that something
was the matter with him, he
having the appearance of chok
ing. He went to his assistance,
and with the help of Mr. Ship
ley s son, who was at the hotel
tleman to the walk in front of
the building. Here he sank to
the ground and expired in less
than five minutes. Dr. Tamie
sie was summoned and pronounc
ed it a case of apoplexy. The
deceased had been in good health
for a long time and his sudden
taking away was a shock to all.
He leaves six sons and two
daughters. Grant, Charley, New
ton and Doc, Mrs. Hopkins of
Banks, a daughter living in Ok
lahoma, and two sons in Nebras
ka. His wife died four years
ago. The body was taken to
Pennsylvania, his former home,
for interment.
A short service was held over
the remains at Patterson's un
dertaking rooms at 1 o'clock yes
terday, Rev. L. F. Belknap giv
ing a brief account of Mr. Ship
ley's long and useful life and
speaking words of comfort to the
bereaved relatives and friends,
after which the remains were
Erepared for the long journey
:ast
When up town don't forget to
step in and try the famous Haz
elwood Ice Cream, also a stein of
Hire's Root Beer at Palmateer's
Confectionery.
L. J. Talmateer, Trop.
Etrtrs for hatching. South of
city park, Hillsboro, Ore.
Independent 'phone 325.
Superb Medicine Co.
Are giving a series of free enter
tainments this week at the Crescent
Theatre, and are having a large at
tendance each evening. The per
formance consists of high class vau
deville. Change of program night
ly. Special performance Saturday
night a follows:
Quartette
W. W. Watson In magician act,
introducing the famous Hindoo
rope tie
Jim Stuart I"- Comedian
Nilsina - In her baton act
Lew Emerson Character imper-
sonator
Trio - Buck and wing dancing act
One act comedy Introduced by
the entire company
In conjunction with the perform
ance there will be a ladies' nail
driving contest.
Adults, ascts.
Children, 15 -
Admission:
V R ALL INVITtPTO ATTEND
A Grand leap Ball.
At Tigardville Grange Hall, on
Saturday, March H 08. Music
by Richards. Ticket, including
supper, $1.25. Sirtators, 25c
ROYAL SODA WORKS
Open for business Tuesday, March 17. in the Hcwett building
on Main Street, opposite the feed barn
Carbonated Drinks ef all kinds, Fonlain T"k
charged and Liquid Ga Tor t
O. FROM A CO.
Public Meeting.
The citizens of Hillsloro and
vicinity are invited to meet a
committee of gentlemen from the
Portland Chamber of Commerce,
at the Court House, on Wednes
day, March 18, at 2 o'clock.
This meeting is of vital impor
tance to every man interested in
the future growth and welfare of
will be a large attendance.
Show the Portland pjople that
Hillsboro is alive and ready to do
it share in boosting for Oregon
and the Willamette Valley.
Smith's Platform.
"I am opposed to the appoint
ment of women as deputies in any
of the county offices, as I regard
all the county offices as jwlitical
offices, and being of that opinion,
I Rl'npprplv roirnnl it thi )ntv
01 every oinciai to appoint iornis
deputy a resident and citizen."
A part of W. D. Smith s spasm
in last week's Argus.
Rebecca Lodse Installed.
L. E. Wilkes and wile, C. E.
Deichman and wife, K. II. Greer
and wife, Mrs. Morrill, Mrs. liuz-
hard, Miss Norman and Miss Bea
mish of the Hillsboro Rebecca
lodge, drove to Scholls last Satur
day and organized a new Ketjca
lodge, Mrs. Lizzie Wilkes, depu
ty grand president, instituted the
lodge. The charter members are
C. II. Brooks and wife, J. II. Col
lier and wife, 1). W. Fisk and wile,
O. II. Marrs and wife, J. W. Ray
nard and Miss Nettie Fisk. The
new lodge is named Ruby, No. 174,
and the officers elected and install
ed are: Mrs. E. L. Drooks, N. G.;
Miss Nettie Fisk, V. G.; Mrs. Ida
V. Collier, secretary, and Mrs. Liz
zie Marrs, treasurer. The visitors
were royally entertained while at
Scholls and everybody spent a plea
sant day.
For Sale.
Saw mill, logging outfit, team
of horses, team of mules. For
further information address
Big Four Lumber Co.,
Gaston, Oregon, R. R. 1.
Crescent Theatre, M,-nli 1 C
mm on iu
Monday,
Wagon Shop.
All wagon and wood work done
promptly and neatly at the new
wagon shop. Opposite U. G. Gard
ner's. JOHN HUMPHREYS.
Onion Seed.
Fancy stock, half Globe.
low Danvers, for sale by
J. A. Anderson,
Beaverton, Ore
Yel-
Mother
(to
Mer
An Interesting novelty
CLEAN! PURE! MORAL!
Largest, Grandest, Most Expensive and Complete Melo
Drama before the public.
EVERY WOMAN SHOULD SEE THIS PLAY
Miss Jeanette Carew
As "BUNCO"
All special scenery. Ixts of siecialties. Brim full of Comedy
USUAL PRICES
After Skating or Theatre See
Walker for Light Lunch
He has delicious Hot ColTee, Sandwiches and cold
Lunch Goods all ready to serve. Besides, his line of
Confectionery, Fruits, Cigars, etc., is the very best
H. A. Walker, Opposite P. O.
"No Mother to Guide Her",
with special scenery, a barrel of
comedy, lots of specialties and
fourteen people will be the at
traction at the Crescent Theatre,
next Monday night.
Flower pots and lruit trees, roses
and shrubbery for sale at the Hills
boro riant and Flower Garden.
Notice.
The Western Oregon Stallion
Society will hold a meeting in
Hillsboro on April iS, 1908. at
which there will be a parade o!
stations and al other animals that
may be offered. The parade will
be held at 1 p. m., sharp.
S. MOON, President.
A (GGSEATT
KIT TTALE
STYLISH
SNAPS
1 r
AND
J
1
SNAPPY
STYLES
Coat Shirts, cuffs attached, Spring styles
Golf Shirts, nifty, neat and nobby
Negliges, Cluett cuffs, fancy patterns
Work Shirts, good ones, 50c.
White Shirts Black Shirts
Fine Shirts Coarse Shirts
Cotton Shirts Wool Shirts
If it's a SHIRT you want I've got it
or
any
thing
else
ladies
in and
gents
furnishings
BA0CSD3)