Hillsboro independent., March 20, 1908, Image 5

J
THE INDEPENDENT. HILLSBORO.
Kt I). W BATH.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R.
TIHB-TASIC.
muM MILLOIukO.
SOUTH. 0TM.
. , , No- No. I.
. in 5:0H p. m
No. S.
5 :2d t. lu :03 a. m.
OOiNO MOUTH.
v. No. 7 in No. 9pm
Forest O rove 8 M 1:30
Cornelius K;.W l:3
Hillriboro 6:51 1:42
Ueedville 7:00 1:55
Itcavertoii 7:10 2:05
Ar.
I'ortUnJ 7:55 2:50
UOIMU iOl'TII.
ino. H a hi No. 10 p n
Portland 1. :00 5:40
IWvertou 11:44 7:04
Heodville H:55 7:15
Hillaboro 12:07 6:40
Cornelius 12:15 7:30
Ar.
forest (irove 12 :20 6 :2u
P. (1. VICKEKS. Attent.
April Delineators at BaiM's.
Baird, the up-to-date furnisher,
Free Butterick Pattern sheets
at Baird's.
Interest in a valuable patent
to trade for real estate. Inquire
at this ofhce.
Miss Pearl Shipley, of Banks,
visited Tuesday with Mrs. G. E.
Payne in this city.
Mrs. A. Merryman, of Port'
land, was a guest last week of
Mrs. A. B. Bailey.
The Portland Weekly Oregon'
lan and The Hillsboro Indepen
dent one year tor 125.
Mrs. Streeter. of Portland
spent several days last week with
Mrs. J. W. Bailey in this city.
R. II. Greer has a splendid
line of field and garden seeds and
onion sets. A fine opportunity,
Thos. Tucker left last Sunday
for Portland, where he will make
his future home with his daugh
ter, Mrs. hlwell.
The total registration up to last
night was over 2500. Only about
21)00 voters registered at the last
primary election.
candy eggs and chicks, some
thing to please the children at
Easter time, Will have in rab
bits soon. Den of Sweets.
Mrs. Albert t eatherstone, nee
Grace Poe, a former teacher in
this city, but now of Wallace,
Idaho, is visiting old friends here,
Earl Donelson came down from
the 0. A. C. atCorvallis last Fri
day to attend the funeral of his
grandmother, Mrs. A. W. Donel
son. '
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jackson
of Portland have been spending
the week with the latter's par
ents. County Treasurer Jackson
and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Birdsell,
formerly of Forest Grove, have
moved to Hillsboro to live and
are occupying a home inthe east
ern part of the city. . "
What Manner ot Man is
This?" will be the morning text
in the Congregational church
next Sunday. "How Satan
Tempted David" will be the eve
ning topic.
A fet. ratnek s Day party was
given at the home of Mrs. L. W,
House last Tuesday by the ladies
of the Congregational church.
There was a large attendance and
a pleasant time.
Miss Ixtitia Imbrie and Miss
Marie Tunzat left Tuesday for
Los Angeles, Cal., the former to
visit a month with her aunt, Mrs.
Mosher, and the latter to make
an extended visit with her sister,
Mrs. Bessie Thompson.
Mike Abplanalp, president of
the lied Clover Creamery Co. of
Tillamook, has been spending a
few days in Portland and Hills
boro. While here he was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. E. I.
Kuratli.
Subject for next Sunday morn
ing's sermon at the Christian
church will be "Order." For
evening, "Possibilities." Every
member is urgently requested to
be present at the forenoon ser
vice to hear the outline sermon
for the next year's work.
Three cases of measles are re
ported in town and as several
school children have been expos
ed, there is danger of an epidem
ic. Teachers have been instruct
ed to send pupils home at the
first symptoms, and it is hoped to
confine the disease to but few
cases.
J. M. Greear and son Harold
are expected back from La Mesa,
Cal.. today. Mr. Greear is re
ported very much improved in
health. His daughter Pearl who
has been seriously ill fo several
months is said to be gaining rap
idly and hojws are entertained of
her complete recovery.
W. O. Donelson, father and
brother, the latter from Nebras
ka, spent a couple of days this
week at Newport It was the
first view the Nebraskan ever
had of Mother Ocean, and to him
as to all new comers, the sight
was an inspiring one.
Just received - New Spring
dress good at Baird's.
Bom-To Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Voelker. of Blooming, on Tues
day, a daughter.
Buy a two-bit box of our fa
mous Chocolate Chips and see
how much satisfaction you get
therefrom. Den of Sweets.
Walter M. Jennings, of Mc
Minnville, an old Virginian, will
preacn in the uaptistchurchr.es
Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30
P. m. He will give his thrilling
lecture entitled "Wilson Whisky,
That's AIL" Come and hear this
interesting speaker. Welcome to
all.
C. II. Gram, deputy state com
missioner and factory inspector.
was m the city Tuesday looking
over tne ditlerent shops and man
ufactories. Mr. Gram is a cenial
official and even if those he visits
have to cough up $5 a piece, w
are all glad to see him.
Dr. Wood sends in his report
or the vital statistics for Wash'
mgton county for the month of
rcbruary, ss iouuwh: Marriages,
9; births, 23, 10 males, 13 fe
males; doathg 14, 7 males, 7 fe
maies. contagious diseases re
ported 8; measles, 5; diphtheria,
An at home" was given last
rnday by Mesdames R. C,
Vaught, A. B. and J. W. Bailey,
at the home of the latter. There
were about fifty invited guests
present and a very enjoyable
time is reported. Five hundred
was played after which refresh
ments were served.
About twenty members of
Montezuma Lodge No. 50 went
to Forest Grove last Monday
night and assisted in the initia
tion in the first degree of four
candidates. After the regular
business of the lodge the visitors
were royally entertained and
treated to a sumDtous suDoer,
A return visit will be made one
week from tonight, when Monte
zuma will do itself proud.
W. H. Holcomb. at one time
general manager of the Oregon
Kailwav & Navigation comnanv.
died at Chicago last Sunday. In
1888 he became vice-president of
the Union Pacific and in 181)2 was
selected as general manager of
transportation of the World s
Columbian exposition at Chicago,
Mr. Holcomb was well known in
railroad circles in this section,
Last r riday u. Khoades re
ceived from Kent, England, di
rectly from Cooke & Sons, the
breeders of the famous Buff Or
piwrton hens, a full-blood roost-
. , i f
er. lie nas aiso receivea irom
Scotch Plains. N. J., two pullets
of the same breed. He proposes
to see what can be done with the
pure blood stock and next year
will be able to furnish thorough
bred birds to poultry fanciers.
A dispatch from Washington,
D. C, says the forest service has
recommended that the number of
cattle and horses allowed to grar.e
upon the blue Mountains I vv)
National Forest in the State of
Oregon, during the season 1908,
be increased from 16.000 to 17,
900 head and the number of
sheep from 150,000 to 152,500
head. Ihis forest has recently
been divided into three adminis
trative units, and the increase in
the number of head of stock to
graze on the range this year was
made to permit an equitable ad
justment among the former us
ers of the forest
Earl E. Fisher, mayor of Bea-
verton, announces in The Inde
pendent this week that he is a
candidate on the republican tick
et for the-nomination of state
senator for this district He al
so gives the platform on which
he proposes to run and the mea
sures he will work for if elected.
Mr. Fisher is a young man of en
ergy, a sound republican and lul-
y competent to hold the position
he seeks. He states his position
plainly that the voters may know
where to find him. He will make
a vigorous canvas and if nominat
ed will be elected.
The play given at the Crescent
heatre next Monday night by
the dramatic students of Pacific
University will not be an ama
teurish affair. Many of the char
acters are taken by students that
made "The Bridge of the Gods"
famous at the Heilig Theatre in
ortland last snrincr. Miss Hei-
del, the talented young lady from
this city who was so successful
in the character of Wallulah last
year, and Prof. F. W. Orr, of
acinc university, win appear in
very laughable sketch. I he
comedy, "Mr. Bob," is brim full
of fun and gives opportunity for
ery good character work, lou
will miss a very enjoyable eve
ning if you do not witness these
productions.
On Wednesday Judge McBride
sentenced John Inglebretzen, an
8 years old boy of Cornelius, to
an indeterminate sentence or
from one to seven and a half
ears in the penitentiary, for
placing a tie on the Southern Pa
cific track near Cornelius last
anuary, with the intention of
wrecking a train. It is evident
that the young man is hardly re
sponsible for his actions, hence
the light sentence for so serious
an offense. '
Miss Maude Alexander is very
ill.
Bruce Schulmerich is very low
with pneumonia.
Mrs. H. N. Varley, who had a
paralytic stroke last week, is re
ported as improving.
Prof. Cook and A. Hahn. of P.
U., spent last Saturday and Sun
day with Robert Weatherred.
There was a heavy frot "d
freeze Wednesday night but no
damage to buds and blossoms is
reported.
aiiss Anna Chalmers, now
teaching school in Portland, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Elizabeth Milne.
The child of Mrs. Seely, of the
Uregon Hotel at Cornelius, dran
a half bottle of cough medicine
Wednesday. Medical attention
was required and latest word is
the child is improving.
The colt "Milwaukee," owned
by L. B. Tongue, is very sic
with lung fever, and Veterinary
Surgeon McLane, of Portland,
came cut from Portland yester
day to attend the valuable animal,
Fire in the rubber store of the
Pacific Rubber Co., on First
street, Portland, last Wednesday
morning, did $80,000 damage,
Loss to the stock was $00,000,
and to the building. $20,000. both
covered by insurance.
Wrri. Prescoe, residing in North
Hillsboro, accidentally took a pat
ent liniment containing poison
internally, and but for the timely
arrival of Dr. Linklater, might
have proven fatal. An emetic
was administered and at last
report patient is recovered.
It isn't that the price of feed
has gone un that makes R. C,
Hartrampf carry around with him
the smile that won't wear off. A
new man arrived at his home last
Sunday, and Bob says he wil
start him in the feed business.
He wanted a partner anyway,
The leap year ball given by a
number of the young ladies oi
Hillsboro, last Saturday night,
was verv successful and was well
attended, there being over fifty
counles present . The hall was
prettily decorated in Erin green,
and appropriate St Patrick pro
grams were used. All report a
pleasant evening.
Harry Orchard, confessed mur
derer of ex -Governor Frank
Steunenberg. was on Wednesday
sentenced to be hung, but Judge
Wood recommends a stay, and
Orchard will probably be given a
prison sentence or set free. J udge
Wood said that he believed the
story told by Orchard, and that
the defendants Haywood and Pet-
tibone were guilty.
lhe streets of Hillsboro were
crowded to the brim last Satur
day and a stranger would think
we were holding a lair or vas
celebrating the Fourth. . The
cause of the crowd was the Cir
cuit court, a Grange meeting and
Grange convention, each of which
had a large gathering. Besides
this it was the last day for pay
ing taxes without the penalty
added.
McCormick Bros., managers of
the Olive View farm, famous for
its potatoes, spent bunday with
L. McCormick and wife. The
boys report the larm in better
shape than ever, and Mac is look
ing forward to his summer vaca
tion when he can spend a fw
days doing the simple life stunt
on his ranch hoeing spuds, rais
ing and cultivating calouses and
freckles. -
T. S. Townsend. president.
and Fred Muller, secretary of the
ortland Board of Irade, were
in Hillsboro Wednesday confer
ring with members of the Busi
ness Men s Association with a
view of holding a business meet
ing and supper in this city with
in two weeks. These gentlemen
want an opportunity to talk to
the active merchants of Hillsboro
on a matter of deep interest to
both Portland and this city, and
will take this opiwrtunity of do
ing so. They are both pleasant
gentlemen to meet and the Mer-
hant s Association should turn
out in full force when they come.
announcement of which time will
be given next week.
f or stale Senator.
In submitting ray name to the
republican voters of Washington
County for State Senator, at the
primary election April 17, 1908, I
wish to say that I have no inter
ests to serve but the public inter
ests and it nominated and elected I
will support the republican voters
choice lor United States Senator,
all just and equitable legislation for
county and state betterment consis
tent with economy and will oppose
all extravagant appropriations of
state money.
WM, D. WOOD.
Skalina Rink.
The skating rink will be open
next week on the following eve
nings: Wednesday, Friday, and
both afternoon and evening on
Saturday.
Wagon shop.
John Humphreys has
wagon shop where he
all kinds of wood and
work at reasonable prices.
building opposite Gardiner's
blacksmith shop.
opened
will do
Circuit Court.
Circuit court convened last
Monday with Judge Thomas A.
McBride presiding, C. E. Deich
man deputy clerk and J. A. Mead
and J. N. Grable l.ailitrs. Fol
lowing cases were disposed of up
to the hour of trying to press:
Cora A. .Shearer vs timnt Hiearer, di.
vorce; til-fault entt rJ and referred toC
K. Kimjron.
Miunie lV-opl-fl v JuHtu I'w.ppel, dl-vuri-tf
; tame.
. ivi n'luusu Kooki. di.
vorce; dn-rfe granted.
Norab K. Krane vs Jo,0 Krane, di
tun-r: defan't and d-cree.
A. J. and Julia Hoy vi Lewie K. Roy
el hi, partition ; uriaun aim uet-re.
Clare V. lieisler vs Frederick lieisler,
Jivirce ; dixmiil.
Portland Union ftm k Yardl Vi Roaa
Uiyliitto, ual from justice court; dia
mi ,(.
V?I Heard n Mary M. 6 lie par J et
al, to quiet title; default and derree.
Oreuon Nursery Co. t J. N. (iardner,
injunction ; pluiutiff allowed to file an
amended coiniiluhit.
James I'.rown va Frank Colfell, disso
lution of partnership and apioiotment
of receiver; dismified.
Peter Nelson vt 11. lluhman et al, to
set aside conveyance; dismissed.
Paniel llering vi II. lluhman etal;
same.
John L. Kchnylcinan vi A. II. Rued;
et al, to declare truitt ; dismissed.
I'ellu Keen vs t-usan keen, judgment
on mandate.
Km ma G. lute va Kag-nne D. White,
s.iuie.
ej. 1!. Huston vs John K. Davidson.
decree to quiet title.
Ulchel Co., a corporation, va W. ?i.
Hurst, action for money; dismissed.
Mate oi Oregon vt .Norman Anderson,
charged mith the crime of maliciously
iniurinit an animal ; a true bill. Defen
dant arraigned and waving- further time
pleads now : enters plea of guilty. Up
on recointueixlitlion ol theuistrict attor
ney the court susiiends sentence durum
xk behavior oi ili-Iemlant.
lhos. kiild xt Letitia kidd, divorce;
default.
Slate of Oregon vs A. Anderson, not a
true bill.
H. T. I'uckwood vs J Mc Daniel A al.
motion and demurrer overruled, defen
dants Biven ten days to answer.
Il illanl Snow Liniment Co. VI U.
Hawkins, dismlswd.
lute SewinK Machine Co. vi Cieo. A.
ruUerton. same.
Ki-lipxe 1'aiut Mfc Co. va lame, same.
Kmily J. Kleiniii- vs Jamra A. Fleui-
intr, divorce; default entered.
K. S. Cullender vs Daniel and John
Met. loud, action for nionev : default en-
tered.
Ak'nes Govan vs Samuel Gowan, di
vorce: default, entered and referred to
C. K, Hunyon.
M. liitbee va . R. Harrison et al. ac
tion for money; default.
Gen. 1-.. Lee va J. T. and John Jordon.
performance of contract; default.
I lie l'ence Co. va W. W. Ksoev. riubt
01 way ; set tor trial April 1st.
in ttie matter oi the petition orltase-
line Lumber Co., a corporation, appeal
from board of eualixatinn ; diamiHxed.
Frank M. incent vs Kmeiina Vin-
cent et al, partition; order fixing attor
neys fee.
Pacific Railway A Navigation Co. Yi
E. C. and W. M. Jacobaon, condemna
tion ; jury trial. Order entered direct
inc jury o vie premises.
K. and r. riuieier va . a. narna,
foreclosure; dciauil and decree.
W. J. KlH-rmn vs Mary L. r.bernmn,
Ilvorce; default and decree.
Cora (ierritx va John Uerriti. divorce:
default and daveee. - -
Minnie I'eoppel vs Julius Peoppel, di
vorce ; dcciee
1-:. W. Halnee vs F. T. Kane et al. or-
ler appointing Geo. R. Bagley receiver
of certain mining itock.
Mut.- of Oregon va George Davis.
charged with attempting to extort mon
ey ; diichart;ed.
In the raso of Oregon vs Andrew
I Inert h, a true bill was returned.
State of Oregon vs Ren tichnoor. at
tempt to CJiniiiit burslnrv : given until
Thursday to plead.
Blnte ot Oregon vt Chan. Doughty,
larceny; given until Friday morning to
plead.
State of Oregon vi John Inclobngtaon.
placing obstruction on railroad track:
guilty ; given an indeterminate sentence
not less than one year nor more than
years.
State of Oregon vs J. A. Raker, selling
ntoxicating liooori to a minor: a true
bill returned on three counts.
P. R. A N. Co. v Jacobeon, right-of-
way.
It has been decided to have a
np-roarmg rourth of July cele
bration in Hillsboro and commit
tees will soon be flamed to take
hold of the matter with a will.
An Honored Pioneer Passes Away.
George Dorsey was born in
ennsylvania on January 13,
fkiu. lie was oi scotch ances
try, his father being a native of
Scotland. lie moved with his
parents to Ohio when a vear old.
and lived near Findley until 1852,
when he crossed the plains to
Oregon, driving an ox team, and
settled in ianitiili county. On
Christmas day, 1S5G, he was mar
ried to Adaline Vaughn, a native
ot Indiana,! wno come to Orecron
ith her parents in 184G. They
made their home in and near
)ayton until 1V1, when he
ought a farm rear town, where
tie lived unui me time oi his
eath. with the exception of the
hree years they lived in Dayton.
o this union were born eight
hildren, four of whom are liv-
ng, j.-i'. iwrsey, ;irg. rannie
.ielknap. wife ot Kev. I F. Bel-
nap of HUlsooro. a. li. Dorsey
f WaterviUe, Wash., and Mrs.
Iattie E. Ferry of Dayton. His
wife preceded him three years
airo to the shcre. He was a man
of noble character, highly honor
ed and much oeloved in the
neighborhood where he had lived
for half a century. He was a
wise counselor, a promoter oi
peace and harmony; and a friend
to the poor, many young men
having been give n a start in life
bv his eenerosity. He was a
great lover of hi tne and provided
xuinti fullv forms tamily. afford
ing them all the modern conven-
-.1
lences. inswap aiways consia
ered the model farm. He leaves
lartre circle or relatives and
friend who will hold him in
wagon r,ratef ui remembrance.
See Baird for Ladies up-to-date
togery. .
Real Efttate Transfers.
Annie H itailev to Jom-phiue M
Otis lots 1 &' blk 15 Cornel
ius oJO 00
Peter J Herman to Wilhelmena
11 Smith et al tra t in Johu
Marsh d I e ec 21 1 n :l w . . 3000 00
August Keverman et al to Wet
helmina II Smith tract in M
ren d I c sec 21 I n :i w 40 00
Robert Klliott to Jacob Dixun
pt blk 7 Dilley 430 00
iM-brtca Dixon et nx lo Leonard
11 itus tt, 7.,'S a in vt it
Chattield d I c 1 s 4 w 2000 00
Charles T Toozo et un to K A
fcddy 10 a aec I'd 2 s 1 150 00
K W Airey et ui to J 11 Huff
man 1 a in J 11 Walker et us
d 1 c 100 00
Leonard W Hill to Alfred A
Hill 22-100 a sec 4 2 n 4 w ... . 2W 00
Leonard W Hill to Mrs Llia C
Uill 22-100 a sec 4 2 n 4 w ... . 30 On
Frana schuler i t ux to Jacob
Zwingli 40 a sec 102 s I sr.. . 100
Lizzie Jenkins etal to James J
Dunn 15 a sec 21 1 s 1 w li'iOG 00
Henry L Lambelte et ux to W
W Crowder ne of se '4 sec
2a 2 n 2 w 800 00
James T Young et ux to Kex
forj Simpson et ux 10 a in j
L Lang worthy die sec 11 1 s
3w 050 00
A L Croeni et al to Jacob Stol
lr M.15 a sec lit 1 n r 1 w . . fM5 00
M D Phelps et ux to Kliza Law
yer lots 7 H 12 blk 2 North
side add Hillsboro 700 00
Geo L Naylor to Maude Shan
non et al 4 O.'l a to 1 li Navlor
die 100 00
Geo L Naylor to A A Caples et
ux Z. Hi a in T li .Navlor u 1 c. 100 00
Jacob K Keeher et ai to W K
Neff et al 1 a see 4 1 s 3 w 150 00
Jeptha (' Uarrigus to Ora li liar-
rigus 2J a sec 14 2 n 4 w ... . 125 00
Geo E Madison to (irace ISIucIc
nw 1 of iw sec 22 1 s 2 w. . 1850 00
Louise C Wendorf to 1iuis
Juncker 100 a in 1' C Johnson
d I c sec 24 1 n 4 w 5000 00
Sarah Whiteside to lieo A Cable
2(i a in M Moore d 1 c sec U 1
i'i w 5000 00
W O Hocken it tlx to F V King
pt of blk 4 Hocken's add liea
verton 175 00
Kmma Sipp et al to Geo II Sip
n l of so J of se j sec 15 t 2 n
3w 000 00
David Keen to hllen Keen pt of
blk 42 F(l 8 00
James Inglis et ux to J 1. Haria.
ptof blk30FU 1500 00J
N W nll,,n Mt ul In Tlirui M S!n. l
ton pt of sec IS t 2 s 2 w 100
Chas Hatemand et al to Chas 8
Hateiuan H0 a in sec 2ti t 2 a
n 5 w 800 00
Amanda J liatemand to C S
liateman pt of seu 26 t 2 n 6 w 400 00
E A Kootts to Mary K Knotts
115 a sec 12 t 2 s 1 w 2000 00
J L Harris et.ux to James In
glis 147.65 a in J Welch d 1 c
t2s3 w 6000 00
Geo A Cable et ux to Melissa K
Cameron pt of M Moored I c
tls2w 10 00
Frederick Al wen et ux to Paul
66M
CoHege P(ay
99
Presented by the dramatic students of
Pacific University
and the Farcial Sketch
"A Pair of Lunatics"
Presented by
Miss Wilhelmina Hcidel, of Hillsboro
AMD
Prof. F. w. Orr, of Pacific University
AI 1 HE -
Crescent Theatre
Monday March 23, 8:15 P. M.
2 . ( Ixiges -
J AUIV1I5IUIN: .ntinvTowpr Floor
J i iiailory -
Seats reserved at Mccormick's music store.
sV ---sv-v -v- -
f.0c.
l!5c.
llothman 20 a in- 1 1 n 2 w . . . 1000 IX)
William II Milne et ux to David
W Van Ant wept Its 4 5 blk 7
8 Park add F G . . 850 00
Geo F Naylor to 1' M Kuuiev
tract in T G Naylor d 1 c uo ;)7 4:175 00
Probate Court.
Estate of Jane Sutherland, de
ceased; bond of administrator fil
ed and approved.
Estate of Andrew Fuhrer, de
ceased; t administrator granted
permission to erect new dwell
ing and stable, at cost of $2,0.r0.
Last will and testament of Eli
as Olson, deceased; receipts of
legatees filed.
Guardianship of Frank Mayer,
feeble minded; bond of guardian
filed and approved. Chas. Ti
gard, II. Ilunsucker and 11. Ilof
ferbar apixrinted appraisers of
the estate.
Guardianship of Leojrold J.
Bates, a minor; guardian author
ized and empowered to sell the
I interest of said minor in and to
real estate as prayed for in jieti
tion. Guardianship of Grace Mabel
Rigsby, a minor; report of guar
dian filed and approved.
Guardianship of Herbert I
Britton, a minor; guardian's final
account filed and approved; and
ordered that estate lie closed of
record, guardian discharged and
bondsmen released.
ror Sale.
Mason & Hamlin organ, with
ivory keys for sale, or will trade
for live stock. Also cochin ban
taims and house plants. Cal 1 at
Mrs. F. Bookman, Wheeler Sta
tion, or address Beaverton, Boute
2, Box 85!
We are far from May 1st. or
moving day, still there are many
changes going on about town.
Will Adkins has moved into one
of C. E. Deichman's new cot
tages on Washington street, U.
(. Gardner has gone back to the
house vacated by Mr. Adkins, L.
A. Long has moved into the
Tucker residence vacated by
Gardner, Mr. Burkholter has gone
into the residence vacated by
Long on Third street, and J. P.
Magruder has moved from the
Smith house on First to the Wag
gener residence on Second and
Edison streets.
FERflDNBNE
to
P5
H
A
o
H
R
tH
H
P
Nobby
Spring
Dress
Goods
The Famous
Wilson
Nose
Supporter
New Patterns
IN
Embroideries
AND
All-over
Lace
All kinds
OF
Collars
AND
Fancy
Neckwear
25c.
Ladies
Fine
White
Waists
50c. to $2.25
Plain
AND
Fancy
Ginghams
10c, 15c;
Tor
Women
and
Children.
Never Tears
the
Stockings
25c.
Black
Sateen
Petticoats
$1.25
H
o
M
i i
CD
Ind. Phone 045
BAQGSOD
Ind. Phone 04
1