Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1898)
. -! MaalrM. Barcelona is a grimt trading port, nhoiit on a level with Mar-cille. ll baa grown very uiutb within recent years. Tbe i:.iri liiui ita consider lueniaclvw. iiimI-'I to all yuin In tit waiter of iu sultry uinl iu nannum setita, yet in thia t iwn, w uicli in really a bandauroe place ml rich, ihu biici tvli-Krapb oftios U in tlix uuiirbs; there ia only one branch otl.t-e iu town, a lid message bavs) to ba sent from that ly burnt The poatoffloo U vtfll avay fr'iri tbe port in a by-trrit-t. If you are there on banneaa, yon will bud ua likuly aa not that one clerk la iu attenriauoe ool of an im menus tiiff. lie will probably ba very polite, but he will put bia baud to pen or a bundle of letters aa if ba feared tbcy would born, and Barcelona ia model uf mnartUMia couipared witb Madrid. One wonders wbut would bappen to the dawdling officials on seea at these plan a if tbey were transported by aoma tnalitrnaut fairy to St. Martin's-le-Grand. Madness would probably be their fate if they nude an effort to meet the calL lint then they would not The burry and drive wonld simply revolt their sense of what wan doe to a gentle man. -fall Mall Mugaziua Mr. CIsTalana's Coartatv. The following pretty story Is told c Mrs. Cirover Cleveland: At one of tbe jmblio reception given at the White House an old ludy wbo was drawn up in tbe line that was pushing its way forward to titmice hands witb the preai dent's wife dropped ber bandkercbiei iuHt before getting to Mrs. Cleveland blie was too old and rbeumutio to stoop down uud recover it, and those back of ber in the Hue were too intent upon get tiug the one Meeting glimpae powible of the niiatrcH of the White Ilouas to no tice the old ludy's loaa, and tbe baud kerchief was trampled noon roughly. Just before the old lady reached ber Mrs. Cleveland stepped ont of ber place and deftly picked nn tbe handkerchief. tucked it iu ber drcua and, taking ber own freah one, which wan of tbe most dclicute, dainty lace, smilingly banded it to tho old lady with tbe sweet re- fnark, "Please take mine, and when you get home scud it back to me, will you?" Aud when tbe handkerchief came back to her Mrs. Cleveland returned that of the owuer, freshly laundered, lying on the top of a beautiful box of roHebud that came from tbe White House conservatory. Aa Accommodating Nolghbor. Not long bock Mr. X. moved into new bouau, which bad not before been occupied. The bell wires were rather stiff, aud iu couHoqueuce the bells gave no nuocrtaiu Hound. This was particn larly the ctae with the doorbell, whose clangor disturbed the whole bouse. Mr. X. is a man of sensitive nerves. The trenieudons jangle of the doorbell made him shudder, so he wrote in chalk above the handle of the doorpost, "Pull gently. " About 9 that evening there was violent ringing. Somebody tugged at the bell as if be were going to pull it out by tbe roots. The noise was terrific. X. himself ran to tbe door in a rage and found bis friend Z. "What tho dickens do yon mean by ringing that way? ' exclaimed X. indig nantly. "Don't yon see what's written there?" "Yes, "answered Z, "I do see that's why I pulled so hard. " X. looked at the writing and taw "Pull urgently." A pawning wag had added the "ur. " X. baa now muffled tho bell. Loudon Telegraph. Artillery Turin All artillery may be divided into two main clashes, heavy aud light. Heavy artillery is called alsogamsou artillery, Heavy artillery gtius are placed pcrnia netitly in forts, and the men wbo handle thorn form foot artillery batteries and regiments. Light artillery refers to guns not permanently cm placed that Is, light enough to be taken from place to place by means of borses and ma ueuvervd by hand. In our army the light artillery gunners ride ou thu cais sons and gun carriages. In horse artil lery the gunners ride horses, so that a horse artillery battt ry has a great many more horses than a light battery. We. have no horse batteries iu our army. A fluid buttery is a light battery. A flying battery is a horso buttery. Siege guns re between heavy aud light artillery. They are intended to be placed pcrnia nently for the time being and are brought to their places by teams, but they are not maneuvered as light guns are. Nevj. York iSiin. "Naiuuy Durany. In bis "Highway! and Cywaya In Devon aud Cornwall" Arthur H. Nor way tells of fragment of antiquity that still "lingers iu the neighborhood tif Kedrutb, where tbe country people. when they see a ghost, say, 'Numny duninyl' " and be adds, "1 leave the riddle to be solved by auy one who is curious enough to undertake useful piece of practice in unraveling the cor ruptioii of language." The phrase is probably a corruption of "In nomine Domini," the Latin for "In tho name of the Lord," a phrase so familiar in the devotion of the middle ages. Lost Tinas, "Time ia precious," remarked the minister. "It is indeed," replied tbe mau of business, "and I've wasted lots of it." "By indulging iu foolish pleasures, I appose?" said the good mau. "No," replied the other. "I lost it by being punctual in keeping my ap pointments with others. " Chicago News. A woman always credits another woman with having excellent judgment when tbey Isith dislike the same person. Chicago News. Tears were not sent to blind our eyes, but to wash tbeui. Sunday .School Times. According to an old French saying, "A man's character is like bis shadow, which sometimes follows and some times precedes him, and which Is occa sionally longer, occasionally shorter than be is. " Brazil produces on the average 8 tiO. -000 tons of coffer per annum that is, abont four fifths of tbe whole amonut oousuined iu the world. A Painter's Coaaeteaee. In the course of some reminiscences of Sir Edward Uurue-Jonei corre pondent of The Westminster Gazette remarks: Those who arc not "offended" by the paradoxes of Charles Lamb wonld have delighted ill Biirne-Jcun-s' play of humor and imagination. Let me justify my reference to Charles Lamb, I once returned to Burne Jones some books which be had lent me SO years before, writing to him to the effect that If it was base to keep borrowed books so long it was beroio to return them aft er inch long possession as might well breed the sense of ownership. In reply be mid: "The return of those books bas sim ply staggered me. It baa also pained me, for it seems to raise the standard uf morality in these matters and per haps to sting the susceptible conscience ' ft book borrowers. I havs many bor rowed books on hit shelves. I would , rather the owuers should die than that I should bave to think about these ! things and return them. 1 buve two ! costly volumes that were leut to in be 1 fore that little incident of ours, which. yon may remember, was in Red Lion Hjuare. I bope tbe owuer is no more, fur 1 simply will not give them op. Aud yon bave made me nnettxy aud bave helped to turn an amiuble rascal into eou firmed villain. Your affeo tiouata Nbu.' A SlMuuch Ralnlscono. Professor Aegidi. who was for many years the chief of tbe press bureau, un der Prince Bi.marrk, baa published the following reuiiuiw ence of Prince Bis marck and the caar, Aleiander II: "Be fore the outbreak of the franco- ieriuan war the czar was with King William at Cms. They were together one evtu iug, and Prince Bismarck was standing at the other end of the room auxioiisly watching tbe czar, whose more or lean friendly attitude toward Pruia's poli cy was a matter of very great impor tance. "Suddenly the czar's big dog, which bad been lying silent under its master's chair, rose, prowled about the room, stopped before Prince Bismarck, looked at him, wagged its tail affectionately and licked the band he held ont toward it. Tbe czar, wbo bud attentively watched its movements, culled out to Prince Bismarck at this moment, 'Yon see, the dog knows bis master's friends.' " Prince Bismarck, who told Aegidi this story, added: "I felt relieved. That was historical moment for our poli cy." Berlin Cor. London btandard. Tha Rosalaa Wolf Huuad. r aroff Russia, whf re winters are so severe that but for a few mouths iu the entire year are the fields free from snow, is. th. borne of a breed of dog known there as tbe Borzoi, or Psovoi. The dogs are grand iu aspect, with long, flowing coats of silken texture that de fy the terrible cold, aud they are built on lines that speak volumes for the iin tiqulty of their origin. In this country tbey are known as Russian wolf hounds. England is tbe couutry that ba per haps done most for the breed, homo 1 5 years ago tbe Briton secured the best that Rnasia bad and bred them with the exceeding judgment be displays iu inch matters He today possesses be yond question some of the grandest liv ing. Within the past few years, how ever, Germany boa made most wonder ful strides in breeding these dogs, aud, together with the Briton, bas brought them very rapidly to tbe (ore. Outiug. A Wonderful Map. The orduauoe survey map of England, which contains over 108,000 sheets, and which has cost 1 1,000, 000 a year for 80 years to keep op to date, is suid to be the largest map in the world. The scale varies from ten feet to one-eighth of an inch to tbe mile. Tbe details are to minnte that- sheets having a scale of IS inches show every hedge, fence, Wall, bnilding aud even every isolated tree in tbe country. Ono iMtflnitlon. "What is yonr idea of political economist?" "Well," replied Senator Sorghniu re flectively, "there's lots of different kinds. But my idea ot the genuine ar ticle is the man who mauages to put by enough while he bas an office to pay tbe expense of getting it for another term." Washington Star. Iborlan Prisons. The Rev. Dr. Lansdull publicly stated, after thorough visit to Mlieria, that should he ever have to change from clerical to convict life, be would choose Siberia and not Millbauk or any other English prison, as the scene of l:''or. I have no hesitancy to say that person ally I prefer prison life in Siberia to Sing Sing, and to set tho stump of my pproval upon the prison, following the kindly invitations nf. the chief of police, I was about to transfer my baggage from the hotel of the rich Chinuman to the jail. However, though the prison tempted me by its superior comfort, better food and bathtubs, I bad to give np the project Interesting things were to be seen in tbe town aud opou the great river every minute of tho day, so I remained witb Tai Phoon-Tai, only visiting the prison for my tub every duy. As upon my first visit I was al ways allowed to walk about tbe place and visit all the prisoners, and I saw nothing to change my opinion of the cleanliness and the humane condition under which they lived. Stephen Bon- sal iu Harper's Magazine. "The Smallpos Devil." The natives of the west coast of Su matra object to be vaccinated. They still make offerings to tbe smallpox dev il Tbe heart and liver ot fowls and buf faloes are mixed with yellow rice and other ingredients, placed in tbe model of full rigged ship, carried in m-ocea- sion and Anally launched into the sea. Singapore Free Press. THE SECRET OF BEAUTY. Om Caa Kovor Ha Pleasant to Look t'poa Unless la Good Health. "The most belpfnl and agreeable batb ia that of tepid water, " writes Ruth Ashmore in The Ladies' Home Journal "Few people can stand absolutely cold baths, and, no matter how strong one may be, such a bath should not be in dulged iu nnlesa thorough rubbing be taken afterward. To speuk plaiuly, it must be remembered that while a cold bath may be mora or less invigorating it is not cleansing. I can easily under stand tbe desire of every woman to have a clear, beautiful skin, but I confess to being provoked when I think of the amount of money spent on lotions, creams and powders to be applied ex ternally and which have nothing like as good an effect upon the skiu as a tepid bath with good soap takeu at least once a week. The condition of the skin depends al most entirely npon the care given to the general health. The girl who is np late at night, gives no care to her diet, in dulges in various stimulants, bathes but seldom and exercises less is certain to have either a dull, muddy looking skin or one covered with disagreeable bsjk ing black and red spots One should avoid many sweets and much pastry and not allow herself to become a slave either to tea or coffee any more than she would to some vicious drug or strong stimulant She should also remember thatj unless she is in good condition in ternally she will be any thing but a pleasant object to look npon externally. " Not HI Legs. A Russian peasant having gone to tbe town to bny himself pair of new boots, fell asleep by the roadside on his way home anil was stripped of bis cher ished boots by a light Angered tramp bnt bia sleep remained unbroken till a passing wagoner, seeing him lying half across tbe track, shouted to him to take hii legs ont of the wav." "My legs?" echoed the half aroused sleeper, rubbing his eyea. "Those legs in t mine. Mine bad boots out" Pari Figaro. ftsaoasUas Pnwaar. It is a iniousfuct that witb all of the improvement uud uexhlU.mous i notable in our nuvy we are still Oxlug the old fsshioued smoky, smelly powdci that envelops every thing 111 gtay pall, obscures the view aud confuse the gun tiers. (July one of out ships bus been nsiliB cordite, the wonderful suiokelesv powder which the t-'uglisb uavy ii adopted. The results w itu this ship. tb New Orleans, were truly amazing Tie rapidity, accuracy aud precision of bt fire were the admiration of all l .server Smokeless powder bit several a'vun tagea. There is no obscuring of It) view, the explosion producing the uitn base, which last but an mstaut leaves but little residuum in the gnu bas much more power aud is every way more desirable. Higher muzlo velocity is obtained witb a projectile, a tlx powder bums much more slowly than tbe ordinary sort, aud, therefore, gcu e rates more gas as the bull travels op tn tbe month of the gnu. The demand for smokeless powder seems to be one-of the imperatives of tbe immediate future. New tork Ledger. Mot Mack of a K.I let. Crusty Old Uncle Well. William, I've decided that yon needn't pay back the l-iO yon got from me last summer I'm going to make yon a present of it Reekie Nephew Thanks! Crusty Old Uncle Well, that' not very enthusiastic way you bave of ac knowledging my generosity 1 thought you'd be overjoyed at getting tbi debt off your mind Reckless Nephew Ob, it husu t beer bothering me I 1 bud no intention ot paying yon auy way. Cleveland Leader His Trad. The Policeman What's yonr trade? Tbe Suspect An ironworker "Is that so? I'll see what you know about it 1 nscd to be 111 the trude my self. " "I 1 mean in a laundry " Indian apolis Journal Diamond are cut iu throe d iff dent forma the rose, the brilliant aud the table, of whicb the second 1 thu pretti est. It is a double pyramid or cone, ol which the top is cut off to form a large plane, and at tbe bottom, directly oppo site to a small plane Trie finest opal of modern times be longed to the Empress Josephine. It wo called the "Burning of Troy Its fate is uukuowu, as it disappeared when the allies entered Paris. Rad Pipostono Quarry. Every one familiar witb Longfel low's "Hiawatha" remembers the refer ences to the famous red pipestoue quar ry, which is situated at the extreme eastern boundary of South Dakota This ia the only quarry of the kind known to exist on the American couti nent BaSkn Powder jfcbasnlu'lclw- Ias OREGON nWri.l Exposition Opens in Portland, September Clones October 22d, 1898 The finest and OreaWt fctpoeition ever held in the Northwest. HORTICULTURAL aud AGRICULTURAL Products of Oregon snd Washington will ne displayed in wonderful pio fusion including more varieties than ever before gathered to gether in one exhibit. Gold, Silver, Bronze Medals Awarded Marcelously rich Specimens from our gold, siloer, and other mines. Bennett's Renouined JVIilitary Band Has been engaged for the season Astounding Aerial Feats and Acrobatic Performances. Very low Rates on all Railroads, ADMISSION Adults . renin, Children 1 O ills. "50 YEABS' IMPROVEMENTS IN FARMING." Published by the New York Tribune Second Edition. 32 Pages, 18 bij 13 Inches. A general review of the advances and improvements made in the leading branches of farm industry during the past half century. Special articles 1 y the best agri cultural writers, ou topics which they have made their life study. Illustrations of old fashioned im plements, A vast amount of practical infor ma lion. A valuable aid to farmers who de sire to stimulate production and profit. Extremely interesting and in structive. Onlu 15 cents a coputu mail Send your orde to THE llKI'KMtT 1 l AYefetable Preparation lor As similating lucToodandRctila tiiig tbe Stomachs anditowels of ! ""ilH'siK. I Promotes Dig esuon.Chmful nes and Rest. Con tains ndtter Opium. Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. JbwsJs OU tk-ONtZLBItta A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion., Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea, SYonns .Convulsions Teveri sh ares and Loss or Sixer tut Simile Sigaalurs of NTW YORK. "fir CXACT COPY Or WRAPPCB. ANDY i li SmJ' ,it- Smm n r. r - -t uu fin4 kifmr . CURE CONSTIPATION 25 SO Mllfi ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED tiZX55ZXti 'i-l Plnft toot let rrfw. Art. KTKKMMt K r" 1 K i 1 MM t r r f 'J MM r--tn Portland, Oregon 4Ux- A. r. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal. J. A. Wbsco, Penman & Secretary. THE BUSY WORLD OF BUSINESS gives profitable employment to hundreds of our graduates, and will to thousands more. Send for our catalogue. Learn wkal and how we teach. Verily, A BUSINESS EDUCATION PAYS mtmmmmmmmmmmmmnm HAVE YOU USED 3 BUTTER PARCHMENT? 1 . All gilt-edged butter put on the mar ket by creameties is wrapped iu paper. The product of the private daily would reach its market in much bettet condi- . tiou if wrapped in Butter Parchment than' it does when wrapped in cloth. Parchment is not only better than cloth but cheaper. . Cloth' sells at 6 cents per yard, from which 27 sheets can be cut 7Pa rch ruent wrappers cost 2 cents. 500 Sheets 8x1 i, 500 Sheets. 8x13, The standard size for 2-potiud rolls is 8xii inches; 2-pound blocks are wrapped in the 8x13 size. One reason why paper has not been generally used heretofore, farmers could not gel it at the general store It is now kept at the Independent of 6ce cut to any size wanted. lumiaaiimiiauuaiiuimaiuima IN IN Ramblers 93 ... 97' tchile they last IDBHfeSi $25 to ?m Second hand ktcheels ol all makes at all prices. FRED T. MERRILL CYCLE CO. 103-107.109-111 Sixth St., 1'ortlaml, Itraarhm, 9 I'll K A IE, TtlCOl.l, H9E1 For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought. MTU rue erprvAu eonnirf, hmtmr em, CATHARTIC ALL DRUGGISTS H.. htraro. Hntnl. tu.(fltw lHi. ill, MM S"'S 55 cts, 60 cts vl I VI M i SI SI M O o o p t 60 $50 Oregon. MtTTLE. AW THE Twice. A. Week L Si. 00 a tear. Issued Wednesday and Saturday Mornings. Beginning January I, S7. theWcvklr Courier-Journal waa t'h.iufd to tiir Ta'ir-a-'k Pon .;.-1 . ... v.. a I cation days are WIiihIt ami Satnrdar TL. VI'. 1 I - ..'i . . . .uw ..niii.iay pnrr will lie Uevutrd to nwt and uulitical topics The Kh t unlay issue will l uVroted to Iturie, miiMi'l lany, piiture, pnetrr, etc a irfei-t fain iljapr Each issue will be six aire, or twelve page a wk an liicreane of two pagvr a e-k, 104 MKes or8;t2 roliinins a vear The politi.sof the paper will not U eliatigel and tbs battle for pure lVino. rwv ami triia I Lniiu'Mi ... ..;....:.. 1. wilj be continued mitveiufullv in the fu ture as in the past In Kpue of the t-x-ltenie invnlvik.1 in ih. in. .... ..... ...... i the price of the Twit-en-Week Courier Journal will remain the same, f I a vear A leature iluring II. c coining ymr wil1 Im the nlitoriitU of Mr IK-iirv Watti-r oii, on political and. other topic of the day Dally Coarler-Jouruul, 1 year Dally aud Nautlay, 1 year, . , Saaday, alour, 1 year, . . . tt.(HI H.IMI TWICE-A-WEEK COURIER-JOURNAL AND TH ONE YEAR FOR $1.60 ONLY We hare made a aperial clulihing arrangement with the Twioe-a-Veek Courier-Journal, and will send that aT and the Indkpknoknt for the price mim ed to all our subscribers who will renew and pay in advance Sample copies of the Courier-Journal sent free on application All Kabsrrlptlont andr thlsoTer nmt be sent to the INDEPENDENT HILLSB0R0, 0REG0X RIBBONS AND . . . . . CARBON PAPEH TYPEWRITERS i AT 1NDEPKNDKNT OFFICK pWrir uj)plies Oil, Paper, Carbon, Ribbons. Host of Everything Independent ffice HE JQURNA BAIL WAV Viiik' liwLK. EAST AM) tiOl'TU THE SHASTA ROUTE -OS TlHI - XOUUIEKN I'AC, U Kxrasaa lasiaa Lsa foartABit Dsu-t Norti. UMira I'unlaiid Kan k laneiaeo I Ar Xuunm Irani, slop alalltlsiiua iwtWMn Huriiaud .nil b.i.uni, luroer, Marion, JtderMin, Albany, I.uaut, tilisdiU, Hl y, tiarriaburg, luuouou Clly, Kuvenr C'oiiagB Uruva, Oram, Uaklauo, aixi an lal.ou Irviiu Kuarburg to Aatilaud, Inclualre. UObtHLUO MAIL DAILti !:.' M I L 'jM I Ar t'urtland Ar I 4:0 r a Huwbiug L I 1:00 4 k DIMNU I' A KM 0. OhUtS KUl'TE. PULLMAN DUFFET SLEEPERS 4ML M SernU-( lai Sleeping Cars AiTicBko to Au. I'Haoooa Tksihs. West Hide Division. HKIWttN JtlUTLANDA OUftVAlX.'!-. Mail Train Daily (Exoept buuday). 7::10 i It :W A M ll IA A M Portland Ar Hilisboro 'Lt Corrallia Lt :A0pm fMrm l:2ln Lt Ar MTAt Albany and Corvallia connect Willi trains of the Oregon Central A Kaat srn Ky. Kxpreas Train Daily, (Kxoept Monday . t:W p H I L Portland Ar I 8:26 tt 10 r m Lt Hillaboro L 7:13 4 7::) a 11 1 Ar HoMinnTille Lt ! fi:a) 4 Upturn I Independence. 4 ft0 4N Dirert ronnertion at Kan Kranciaco with Occhtemal 1 ut Oriental and I'ai iiic Mall ttranialiip lines fcr JAEAN AND CHINA. Killing dales on spplieal on. Kaiea and tiraela to Eajl. rn iioiiita and Kiiron.-. Also JAPAN. CH.NA, lUNt Ll IX' and Al'.vrKAU A.oan be obtained I mm A. 8. I'cnoe, 1 icket Auent Hillaboro, C. H. MA UK HAM, K. KOEHLEH, Ocn. A V. Ag't Wanaser. Portland. o- Denver and Rio Grande RAILROAD. Scenic Line of the World Weekly FiXeurHioiiH TO Tun EAS T Upholstered Tourist Sleepers In charge of experienced conductors snd Kirtera. To KaiiMia City Chic-ag llutlulo, Itonttm with out tranafer, via ISalt ljike Mo. I'aciHc and Chiuuro and Alton Ky. To Omaha, Chicago, llulliilo, B.ston wi fl out rlianire via Halt 1-ako, Cliicago, fix-k I-liiinl A Pacific y. To St Joseph, Kanaaa ( itr. Si. Iui, without change via liur lington Koute. Thursdays To Kanaas City and St. Louia, wit limit cli.-mte Tia Salt Ijike .V Missouri I'aiiiic Hailway. A day MnpHtver arranited at Salt I .alee and Denver. A riile tlimugli the fiimous Colorado Pcenery. Ak your ti kct aent for a ticket on tli Denver A Kio (iranile excuraion. Fur rates and all infurmatifin. call nn or addrcsi K. t . M( IIOL, K. It. liBfTjr, en 1 Afccnt. Traveling Airtnt. 251 Waahinidon Street. Portland (n-non. S. K. IIOUI'F.K, Uen'l I'asa. V Ticket Airent, DenTer Colorado. WHEN QOIIIQ EAST I'ae a firntK-laja line In travelinn Ix twccn Miiincapvlia, Ht. I'uul, ami Cliiiaxo, and the principal towns in Central Wiaconain I'lillinan Palace 81eepiiir snd Chair Cars in Hervice The HiuinK ar are operated In the inter eat of its patrons, the moat elegant ser vice ever inaugurated. Meats are aerved a lit Carta ; To olilain rirnt-clan aervice your ticket , ahiiulil read via THE WISCCMSIH CENTcAL L1L3. Direct connectiont at ( liiiT and Mil waukee for all Kaatern pointa. . . . For full information rail on your nearest ticket agent, or wits Jab. C. Posn, or Js. A. Ct.or, Oen. Pas. Aft., Ocneral Afent, Milwtutee.WiaV m Sirt St, 41 aVrMsalO , Monday Tuesdays im txtraorninary: The rt;ular subscription price of ThK Independent is $1.50 And the regnlarsubscrij tio price of the Wkeklv Oregonian is $1.50. Any one suKscribint; tor Thi Indenendent and paying one year in ad vance can get !xlh Thh Independent and Wekki.v OregonianWjirjr$2.00 All old tittbscribers paytnj; their subscriptions for one year in advance will bt en titled to the same offee HILLSB0RO PtEUSHING HlrpaMy NORTH PA IFIC . CLAY WORKS . A full atook of DRAIN TILE Oonstantlv ou hand Orders Sollottcad. JAS. H. SEWELL, Hilisboro, Oregon i'4 BO YEARS' Trade Marks Designs Corvriohts Au AnTOB tMniln nfcrtrh iinrt rtnirTipttn mr ijulcklf MertMiii ir ii'ii)in free whether aa hTtntton tn prnhnMf ttiilenlnhM. 'tmniiiiih' tttinmtfict1iroitiri4ttMitlMl. 1IninHMnkon I'Hietits tent frwe. OMnut airvnor ftr utM-unnir putenti. Hutenm tnkeii ilimuirh Mimn A Co. rvtwlr tprcUM nttict wHhom ctmrife, lathe Scientific American. A hnr1iomi"lT Il1niatmt1 wwlilT. f.nrit rlr milmUin of riT at-ieiititit1 J.'iirti-il. 1nna fpur : four nrnnlhi, L Hold bjall mw)alem. MUNN & Co.3818"-'- New Tork Brmii. h Ulttuo, 106 V Ht, VTaablutiluu, ll. C for TIME SCHEDULE. Arrive Depart From rnrtinnd j From .. T:ilt Iike, iMnver, raw man K, Worth, t tinalia. Fa-t mail 8 P " Kaiia- Citv, St. 7 :ia. in. Louia, Chicui;o, Kal. I Walla W..llii,StKik SMikane nn,, MinneapnU' s , Flyer St. Paul, Duluth, 'n,!'" p.m. MiiHke,.,ci,icKot0 .;;, A pant Ocean Stcamsaips. All .ailinit iliitts aulijei t to rlmniie. For San Friini ix-o 8 p. tn. 4 p. ni. Sail Sept. 1 11 1(1 21 2t .To Ala-ka 7 p. m. Sail Sept 17 S p. m, ColnmlJia River p. tn. Silhdv ! 4 p. m px. Sun. Saturday To Aatoria and way I0 I LanilinN i Willamette Eirer '.., a m. i ." l. 6 El Sundv Oregon City, New- ex. Sin iierg, Sulem A war-; lamliiiK". 7ll , Willamette & Yam- Te'da;i Hill Rivers I huranav , .. . . andSaturr'f"n ' y',.."v,on anil way landings : ' Willimnttn Ciirnn ! a. m. I "WaiuullG fiWCl '.,..,, TuwThur Corral li and wa Tini and Sat. . InniliiiKH ' mnl R'p'"!"' Snake Eifcr '-i-' Mon W.d Kiaiiatoli.t. ii and Fri .,, ,i Addrras, . M. Ill I II I i Wen'l l'a. aH 'RSlI I srllll ft Co ieu'l !. r. I'ur. N. Prlis4. IIILLSBORO HC : 4. ROITIIKUP, . prp, , Corner 2d snd Washingtot : . ,kl vmm a c a