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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1898)
SmS UIU THE H IT BE, Notwithstanding the effort of Pre mier Saiputa to prevent toy know! !' of the proceeding of the Cortes beeoioiiiir public, and notwlthstand inK that body' determination to dia luiw the ratification of the peace pro- tucul in eoeret, the public U learning much concerning the nature of the attack upon the ministry, and that in precisely the aauie way In which the American public get it inform ation of what happens in the United (State Minute when it goea into exec utive aeiMlon, namely, through the deliberate confetMions of member who, after having aworni am-recy proceed immediately to enlighten representative of the pre a noon a they emerge from theaittinga. While the senate haa ratified the teriua of the poace protocol, and in ao far made 1'remier tiugata' path easy, it 1 not thought that hi ministry can live much longer after mien a fire aa it ha Retained from critic in the Cor ten, and face of the rite of a new par ty led by General Pot tvieja, former iy governor-general of the Philip pinea. He ha lnued a manifesto Muminoning into being a party which intend to exclude the professional politician!, who, he claims, have cursed Hpain and brought u)on her all her woe. Thi party i to have for one of the chief plank of it plat form a thorough Investigation and frank Mtatemeut of the present con ditiou of national finance?, and will advocate a decentralization of the government without impairing na tionul unity. Private letter from high-minded Spanish citizen to their friend in thi country do not hesi tale to assert that Hp in needs to rise and eject from Madrid men who have made her credit and her colon ie pawn to be sacrificed in their play for political honors and person al enrichment, and it I gratifying to note that General Polavieja, one of the ablest of Spanish administrators and most Incorruptible of men,should have emerged from hi retreat to lead the people in a crusade against these political leeches. If it be true that the native of the Caroline Island have arisen and thrown off the Spanish yoke, Spain is forced to act immediately If she would preserve her authority there. SOa l'.AS A IMSISt'rXTAJiT. The use of soap containing a dis infectant of some kind ha become ao general that observation on the practical value of such combinations cannot fail to be of interest. Dr. Ileithotler ha recently published the result of some experiment carried out by him with various kind of soap, haviug for obiect to determine their value a microbicidea. He used the ordiuory mottled soup, white al mond soap perfumed with nitroben einu, aud hard potash soap. He found that these soaps were very inimical to the cholera miurobo, a 1 per cent solution killing them in a short space of time, while a Ave per cent solu tion of the- potash soap killed them in five mluutes. We are, therefore, at liberty to infer that, aa in washing the hand the strength of the soap so lution is never lea than 6 and may go as high a 45 percent, this nieth od of disinfecting the hands, aa well as the clothes, etc., la fairly trust worthy. M uch stronger sol utions are required, however, to destroy the bac illi of typhoid, the colibacillus, etc., not leas than 10 per cent .being suffi cient. A one of the soaps experiment ed with apeared to have any effect on the pyogenic microbe. The prac tical result of these Investigations is that it is always preferable to use soHp and water first of all, rinsing the hands in the disinfectant solution af terward. This is an Important Kint which merits to be generally made known. Medical Press. SAMPLE OK P ft LIST 1X0.N0.HY. The Washington con ipondcnt of the Heal tie Post-Intelligence says; A striking contrast between the claims of the republican tepresen ta li ve from the First Oregon district, Hon. T. II. Tongue, and the Popu list, V. S. Vanderbur. who contes ted his seat in the present congress, is found in the pages of the deficiency appropriation act, which has now be come a law. In cases of election con tests before the house of representa tives the contesting candidate and the sitting member are both allow ed full compensation for all expenses incurred in earring on the contest, provided it does not exceed the sum of (2,000. A great majority of the meaitsrs and contestants claim the full limit of the sum to which they are entitled, declaring that their ex penses because of the contest have been greater tlmn the amount allow, ed by law. In tliesession fully three- fourths of those entitled to claim ex penars claimed ihe full t2,0O0. Mr Vanderburg, however, contented him' self with claim for (1,259 9.'), while Mr. Tougue only claimed the sum of 100, which all who know anything bout election cases here realize is rather uuder than over the probable cost of defending his rights. KOI Mill K OK THE BEI CKOSS. To Mr. Henri Dunant, a Swiss gen tleman, belongs the honor of Inaugu rating this movement, says Woman's Home Companion, llclng in Italy I the time of the battle of Bolferino, June 24, IS.')!', he visited the battle field. Appalled by the need I ens and terrible suffering, he remained many days, doing all iu his power t J re lieve it. During these terrible days Mr. Dunant conceived the Idea of a system ot organized relief whereby id could be given under such clr BUtsUnces. lteturoing home, he published little book, called "I collection of Bolferino," that aroiiavd great interest. Hi appeal touched a respoiiAive chord in all hearts, lie Ing Invited to addres the Oenev. Society of Public Utility on the ub J'f, be unfolded to them his plana Prom that time forward he labored Indefatigably to win adherent lo hi- cause, writing articles, delivering ad dre-uert, traveling from place to pla- ( consulting ofll'-luU high in authority at the European courts. . . . By the provision of the K d Crow- treaty, nurgeons, nurses, amhulanc train, and all hospital supplies art- considered neutral, provided they display a unlf rm badge and fl g, ac com pan led by their national fliif. In compliment to Mr. Dunant ami the Swiss government the protects vt sign and flig agreed umm w-ie a red Greek croa on a white ground thi reverse of the Swiss rl.g. Turkej alone haa objected to this. Her sold iers. In their intense I atred of the Christian symbol, refuted to work under a banner with a cross, they were alowed lo use a red crescent in its place. Mr. Dunant i now ab ut seventy years of age. Having sent half his fortune in establishing tho lied Cross, and having lost the other half in un fortunate business ventures, he lived for many years xor and forgotten, in a plain district Infirmary in Switz erland, of which ho him If was the founder. Now, however, through the pension granted him by the lowHger Emprew of Ilussia and the Federal Council of Switzerland, and the generous gifts of money sent him y the citizens of Stuttgart, Germany he is spending a peace f d old age in comfort and plenty. COSTINIOIS APVEKIlHIMi. It costs the Royal Baking Powder Co. something like 1500,000 annually r advertising. Some one once sug gested to them that It discontinue advertising one year, the baking pow derwasso well kuown and adver tised, and place the (500,000 in the profits. The answer was that it would cost the company three times that amount to get the product in its original channels again. This is a pretty good pointer to those business men who imagine they are making great saving when they discontinue (4 or (5-a-montb advertisement ie- montns in dull season, it never pays to tear out a dam because the water is low. Kimball Graphic. VESUVIUS I ACTIVE EBLTTIO. Mount Vesuvius promises a dan- geroug eruption. Lava is flowing iu rrents from seven new outlets in dditiou to the central crater. Prof. Tasconi, the director of the oijsurra lory, at first said that oe did not ex pect any serious damage would be done. Later, however, part of the roadway from the mountain leading to the observatory and the lower sta tion of the funicular railroad was des troyed by a lava stream and the ob servatory is considered in danger. The stream along the foot of Monte Horn ma bnrned the chestnut forests. rom a spectacular standpoint the eruption is finer than any since 1872. The "Interior" believe "that inter est in the temperance question has reached the feeblest stage in a half century, excepting only the four years when the civil war engrossed every thought, interest and sensibility." In proof of the fact it points to the re nt Presbyterian General Assembly, when it was openly and officially de clared on the platform that no warn ing against college drinking habits could be given for fear that it would tie construed as a reflection upon Princeton. That came pretty nearly to an open confession that all the protestations of the church on the subject are empty pretense, without a bracing principle In them. That hour professedly given to the subject of temerance, and cut off by the im pious trick .of time-consuming pray ers, markes the lowejt point to which ihe temperance sentiment can ever descend among a; God-fearing and honest people." Three Dot-tors la Consultation. I From Uenjamin Frankhn "When you are sick, what you like best is to be chosen for a medicine in the first place, what experience tells you is best, to be chosen in the second place; what reason (i. e.rheorysays Is la-st is to be chosen in the last place. Hut if yeu can get Dr. Inclination, Dr. Experience and Dr. Heason to hold a consultation together, they will give you the best advice that can be taken." When you have a bad cold Dr. In clination would recommend Cham berlain's Cough Remedy because it is pleasant and safe to take. Dr. Ex perience would recommend it because it never fails to effect a speedy and permanent cure. Dr. Reason would recommend it because it is prepared on scieniinc principles, and acts on nature's plan in relieving the lungs, opening the secretions and restoring the system to a natural and healthy condition. For sale by Delta Drug Store. Haw U I'reveot Croup. We have two children who are subject to attacks of croup. When ever an attack is coming on my wife gives them Chamberlain's Cough llcmedy and it always prevents the attack, i! Is household necessity in this county and no matter what else we run out of, it would not do lo be without Chamberlain, Itemedy. More of it is sold here than of all other cough medicine combined. J. M. Nicki.f, of Nick le Itroa., merchants, Nickleville, Pa. For Mis) by Delta Drug Store. DYNAMITE GUNS. Vteea Mea la Halare Arm W mrk Una. Uaalra ta Dynamite gain, lac-h m are uaerl npon tbe Veauvtua, are operated upon an en lirelj different principle from the onli nary powoVr gun They have engines ud boiler aud air cumim'SHora aud ooolera aud all sorts of iiirri. ate ma chiuery in a houae. not far away, by which tile projectile are tired. The dynumile or kuu cotton or exploaivt gelatin nr whatever the explosive ma terial mar be is contained iu the pro inutile only Thi projectile ia called ao "aerial torpedo" by the manufacturer and iu exploded by means of a fu siiuilur to any powder gnu'. Dyuaiuite or any other high explosive raniiol be uwil iu au ordinary cauiion. because the powder would explode the dynamite before it luft the gun, there fore the system of Doing oompreaaed air came into vnue us the only method ot throwing dynamite toauyditanne. The air is cow preiated and puaaed along through various tubes before reaching the euu and is used at about 1,000 pounds pressure to the square inch. which im much less than the power of powder. Dyuauiite will be exploded at about 6,000 pounds prunHure to the Ktutre iuuh. These KUiia are enormoru affairs, smoothbore, 50 feet iu length. made of the best iron, iu three section, flanged and bolted together aud support ed on a steel carriage. The currmge U mounted upon a steel racing ring, so called, and the system of handling is by means of an eluctrio motor A these guui are covered by a large number ol patents they are very expensive, costing the government many tuoasuuda of dol lars each, fifteen men iu relays are required to work them. The gtmncr stand upon a platform on Ihe left side of tbe carriage, uses a tine telescopic sialic, aud whuu all is ready he pulls a lever which allows the compressed air to enter the gun. and the discharge takes place. These gun are all loaded at tiie breech, and the projectile is handled by a separate car riage. The projectile is about 10 feet iu length for tbe 13 inch gnu. and when charged with 600 pounds of dyuumite or gun cotton weigh fully 1,000 pounds. It is a steel tube composed of walls three-sixteenths of uu inch thick and has a spiral vane at the rear. The fuse is a font iu length and weighs 20 pounds. This fuse contains two pounds and a half of dry gun cotton and a few grains of fulminate of mercury as a de tonator It is set to explode at impact or as tbe gunner may desire a to time. Leslie's Weekly. BIRDS THAT DO NOT SING. Although The? All Vtu t Vocal oande of Sooio Klud. Singing is applied to birds in tbe same sense that it is to humau beings tbe utterance of musical notes. Every person makes vocal sounds of some kind, bit many persons never attempt to sing. So it is with birds. The eagle screams, the owl hoots, the wild goose bonks, tbe crow caws, but uoue of these discordnnt sounds can be called singing. With the poet tbe singing of birds means merry, light hearted joyousnesa, and most of us are poetic enough to view it in the same way. Birds sing most in the spring and the early sum mer, those happiest seasons of the year, while employed iu nest bnilding and in tearing their young. Many of our most musical singers are silent all the rest of the year; at least they otter only low chirpings. It is natural, therefore, that lovers of birds should regard their sing ing as purely an expression of joy in the returning spring aud iu thuir hap py occupations. Outside of what are procrly classed as song birds tucro are many species that never protend to sing in fact, those far outnnmher the musicians. They include the water bird of every kind, both swimmers and waders; all the birds of prey, eagles, hawks, owls and vultures, and all the gallinaceous tribes, comprising pheasants, partridges, turkeys and chickens. The gobble of the turkey cock, the defiant crow of the roostor aud even the musical cull of the "bobwhito" are none of thorn true siugiug, yot it is quite probablo that all of these sounds are ottered with pre cisely similar motives to (hose that in spire tbo sweet warbling of the song sparrow, the clear whistle of th3 robiu or the thrilling music of the wood thrush. Hut naturalists havo set apart a very large group as song birds, and even smong these there are many species that never sing at all. Birds ure group ed according to their anatomical char acteristics, the structure of their bones, bills, feet aud wings. And thus we have the songless song birds, looking at the matter from the standpoint of the classifying naturalist Philadelphia Times. Flight of lb HutterHlea. One of tho moht beautiful sights in tbe world is the annual migration of butterflies across tho isthmus of Pana ma. Where they come from or whither they go no one knows, and though many distinguished naturalists havo at tempted to solve the problem it is still as strange a mystery as it was to the first European traveler who observed it. Toward the end of June a few scat tered specimens are discovered flitting out to sea and as the days go by the number increase, until about July 14 or 15 tbe sky is occasionally almost ob scurod by myriads of these frail insects. "50 YEARS' IMPROVEMENTS IN FARMING." Published by the New York Tribune Second Edition. 32 Pages, 18 by 13 Inches. A general review of the advances and improvements made in the leading branches of farm indust y during the past half century. Special ar.icles by tbe best agri cultural writers, on topics whicb they have made their life study. Illustrations of old fashioned implements. A vast amount of practical info matiou, A valuable aid to fanners who de sire to stimulate production and profit. Kxtremely interesting and in structive. Only 15 cents a" coptihj mail Scud your order to TtknmiaU.T fCTmTTlWa) J'eCetable Preparation for As similating UieToodandBcula ling the 5 uunacto andltowcis of ftomotesl)igestion,Cheerful ness and ResLContains neither Sjrum.Morpbine nor Mineral OT NARCOTIC. A perfect Remedy forConstipa tion. Sour Stomach.Diaahoca and LOSS or SLEEP. TacS inula Signature cf TTEW "YORK. NEW TOHK. cxact copy or whappcb. ANDY CURE CO IRQrtl rTPT V r.TltP MWTITi tn ran anri auavuu iuui uununn 1 CCiU tirr. nrr par n.NiRit( iiw. an. kii kmih lir.Tif iii -Portland, A. P. Armstrong, IX. B., Principal. I0 25 S0v THE BUSY WORLD OF BUSINESS givea profitable employment to hundreds more, bend for our catalogue. Learn wnat and how we teach. Verily, A BUSINESS EDUCATION PAYS yTTTTTfTtTTTTtfH?TlT!!TTTT!TTTTTt1TTtTT!TTt?T l HAVE YOU USED 3 E BUTTER PARCHMENT? . All gilt-edged butter put on the mar ket by creameries is wrapped in paper. The product of the private daily would reach its market iu much bettel condi- . tion 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 nient wrappers cost 2 cents. 500 Sheets 8x1 1, 500 Sheets. 8x13, e standard Mze for 2-pouud rolls is aXtIi Jinches; 2-pound blocks are wrapped in the 8x13 size. One reason why paper has not been generally used heretolore, farmers . could not get it at the general store It is now kept at the Independent of fice cut to any size wanted. ?IUUIUWllUUUUU)lUUiUl!UWIU!UUF; 3r m H School IN ON ( IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN f And you need writing and pencil tablets. We have them with the picture of your school building on at five and ten centt. r cs6C6c I era For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of THK ecNT.U. eflMNNT, M.W VOMK .ITT. CATHARTIC S15TI PATIO H ALL DRUGGISTS - xenreoaallnalina. fancawU art th. I.lral Uii i in. or triia.Mi r.aw t.m, a.lar.l rralia. ii., l aii aaii, Mnairi-ai. t aa.. or nw l ira. an Oregon J. A. Wesco, Penman & Secretary. of our graduates, and will to thousands 3 2 55 cts, 60 cts AM In Kind ff You Have Always Bought. I Opened Sept. 19. I $ VI VI VI VI M W Twice-A. Week $1.00 a tear. Issued Wednesday and Saturday Mornings. IWinnltiB January 1. 1H07. the Wmtklr Courier-Journal man changed to th Twice-a-Werk Courier-Journal Publi cation day are 'rlnrlr and Saturday Tim Wtlmntuy iniiier will l devotnl Ut nrwi ami liolitical topics The Saturday issue will tie drvotvd to iliinen, iiiiwvl Inny, picture, jMietry, etc perfect fam ily aier r.ain iHHiie win De hiz paKM, or twelve paKe. a week an Increane of two paf r a week, 104 page or 8.'t2 column! a year 111 IMilitica of the iiHiierw ill n..t lu changed and tlie battle for pure IM-iikm-I rai v and true Democratic Drincinliw will be continued aucrenHfiillv in the fu ture aa In the part In unite of the ex perm involved in the impmvenient noted, the price of the Twice-a-Veek Courier Journal will remain the aame. 1 a vi .ir. A tcature during the coming year wil lie the editorials of Mr llenrv Walter aon, on politiml and. other topic of the uay Ually Courler-Jouraal, 1 year ttUM Daily and Sunday, 1 year, 8.4NI L'.IMI Sunday, alune, 1 year, TWICE-A-WEEK COURIER-JOURNAL AND TH ONE YEAR FOR $1.60 ONLY We have made a aiierial cluliliins arranKement with the Twice-a-Week Courier-Journal, and will Rend that paper ami the Indkprndknt fur the nrice nam ed to all our tiibacribera who will renew anil pay In advance hiimiile coiueaof the Courier-Journal eent free on application All HulKcrlptlont under thin offer mailt be ent to the INDEPENDENT HILLSB0R0, 0REG0X RIBBONS AND ... . . . CARBON PAPER run TYPEWRITERS AT INDEPENDENT OFFICE kpp6u)rif(r Supplies Oil, Paper, Carbon, Ribbons. Dost of Everything Independent ffi. MilLWIY TIME TABLE. EAST SOUTH THE SHASTA ROUTE Tk fciOUTHFRN PAC.CJ. Iirkaaa Lull Puailiau Dtu-l : Nortl B.O0 r M Lv Portland Ar I VdlUa Ui.ajAr Hun rauouoo Lv I tMirt AOove trains atop at all .Utiuna between furnana and Mt.um, turner, Muriou, J.llenon, Albauy, iuageut, MieUtla, Hal wy, llarriaourg, lunclloii City, a,Ureu. Collage (iruve. Drum, UukUud, aud ail ntutiuua iroiu Koavburg to Aablan.l, incluaive. iiOBKBUUU MAIL DAILY I BiaJ 4 M I LV SJJr I Ar Portland Art 4:10 r a ttuaeburg L J: JO a a DIMMJ VAUS UM UUDEX KOlTt. PULLMAN DUFFET SLEEPERS .. AND rM- oiiiUt Iukk Sleeping I ara ATTAunau To All tuaouoa I'aaiNa. Weal Hide DiTiaion. Itfc'I WEKN POKTLAND X CXXtVALLlh. Mail Train Daily (Exoept Hnnday). IM a a N:A0 a M II :M A at L L Ar Portland Hillaboro Corvallia Ar Lt 1:20 r a Nf" At Albany and Corvallia connect Willi traina of tbe Oregon Central 4 Kaat ern Ky. Kxpreaa Train Daily, (Exoept Hnnday 4:i rnL Portland Ar I 8:215 a 6:10 pm Lv Hillaboro Lv 7:13 a 7ut0 p m I Ar MoMiunville Lv ! t-M a w 8:30pm) Inilindeiice. 4&0am Dirert connection at Han Kranciaco with Occidental i nil Oriental anil Pacific Mall "teaiiisriip linea fur J AEAN AND CHINA. (Sailing dales on appiioal on. Kittca nmt ticaeti lo Eastern points ami Eiirora-. Alao JAPAN, CHINA, HONO LULU anil AUSTRALIA. can be obtained Ironi A. K. i'enoe, Tii-ket Airent Hillaboro, C. II. MAUKHAM, K. KOEHLEB, Gou. F. P. A't Manaaer. Portland. oi- Denver and Rio Grande KAILKOAI). Scenic Line of the World Weekly Kxeui'NioiiM TO TIIE E.A.S T Upholstered Tourist Sleepers In charge of exiierienml comluctorg and lairtera. To Kannaa City Cliicn j lhillalo, Boat'on with out tniiicfcr, via Salt Ijike Mo. I'arillu and C'liic.iKO anil Alton Ky. To Omaha, CliicaRii, Iltifliilo, IJoHton wi' li mit change via Suit Lake, Chicago, Koek Tue laland 1'aulic Ky. To St Joaeph, Kannaa I ity, M. Ixiuia, without change via linr lington lioute. To Kanaaa City anil St. Luuia, without t'hanue via Salt Ijike Jk .MiMHiuri I'aiilic Kailway. A day atnp-over Arranged at Salt I-ake and Denver. A ride through the famotig Colorado Scenery. Ahk your ticket agent for a ticket on the lH-nvcr A Kio (irande excursion. For ratea and all iiiforniation, call on or aildreaa R.C. SI( IMU E, 11. Dafljr. en'l A(,ent. Traveliii(c Agent. 2.1 Waabinglnn Street, Portland Oregim. N. K. IIOOPF.K, Ueu'l Taga. A Ticket Agent, Ilenver (Colorado. WHEH GOING EAST I'ae a limt-claaa line In traveling between Minneapolin, St. I'aul, and Chicago, and the principal towna in Central Wisconsin Pullman Pnlare Sleeping and Chair Cara in Service The IHtiing Cara arc operuteil in the Inter eat of ita patrons, the moat elegant acr vlce ever iimuguratcil. Meala are aerved a la Carta. To ulitain iirat-'laa M-rvive your ticket ahiiuld read via , HE WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES. Direct connections at Chicago and Mil waukce for all Kaatern points. . . . For full iiiforniation call on your nearest ticket aamt. or wite Ja. C. I'oxn, or Jam. A, Clock, onday: slays Wednesdays Thursdays tjen. ?. Aft., Oeneral Agent. MalVtntw.Wifc Mark St, . ii Portland O , Extraordinary! The regular subscription price oIjThk Independent is $1.50 And the regular subscriptio price of the VVkekly Oregonian is $1.50. Anyjone suliscrtbing torTus Indenendent and paying one year itUada vance can get loth Thk Independent ami Wkhklv 'OregonianliIyesrioE$2.00 All oKI subscriliers paying thteir Ntibscriptiotis for one year in advance wi!! I'c en titled to the same offer. HILLSB0P0 PLEllSriNG C0IPMY NORTH PACIFIC . CLAY WORKS . A r'nll Mock of DRAIN TILE (tooHtantlT ou band OrderB Solloltoct. MS. H. SEWELL, Hltlsboro, Oresoi BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE Tradc Marks rf r J f Copyright Ac AnTonKMnl1nit n nkotrh itnd rtosmntli.n mar Qttlohljr suMH-rtatn our opinntn fr wfifthpr an IliTAiilton tH ir ill lily prilt'iiliihlA. f'oinmiltilrit. tl ma t net ly rstnridHntlial. I IrtinttNank on I'nloiita ent fnit. I Hi1it HutMiry fur MM iirnikr Mfttntn. I'Moiita l;tkn tlinnikrh Mumi A C'u. roootr tpffUU notice, wittiout v tuiriro. in the Scientific Hmcricnn. A tmnrlanmoir niitMlrntml woklr. f.nrtrfwt clr cuUtliin nf any aciriil ilt tutiriml. Titihh. M av yinr: rnr niontua, fU Htrld bf nil Tiowttilt'iilera. P()36tBro.dw.,.Kew Ynrlr llraiic'b omuu, lam, Wubiuatmi, U. u IME SCHEDULE.! From Portland I Depart for! Arrive From ,, , ..Tall Luke, Denver,' fast mail Kt u ,, FaHt mail o p. ill. KansHa City, St. 7 :2thi. in. (Louis, Chicago, v ,Kaat. i I Walla W.illa.Spok-, SM.kiine Hue, Mintieap..iH K, . Flyer si. Paul, liih.tli,!fct!u.T ap.m. MiUa..a.e,Ci,icag,,10m .Ocean stcamsaiiB.; AI1 railing ilatea aitliject to change, I I For Sun Francisco 8 p. m. 4 p. in. jl Vt 2, 5, 8, 11. 1 17,0, 23, 2i, 2!. To Alaska 7 p. m. I Sail Sept 17 r) p. Ill, 8 l. m. Hfilnnitiia Pivnr t.-li I-.: vrnmumu mivi 4 p. m. r.xpuiiKivi . ,.- u,ui Salurday ,To Aatoria and way ' x b"wV IU i. ni. i 'K" Willampttfi Pivnr I Ei Sundy Oregon City, New-ex, Siimly nerg, paiem A way lainlinifx. 7.. m Willamette & Yam- , T.,ri.y mu pjycrs ,nW and Satnr 0rT"' ' '! I,,.av'"" Kr'1 ' ui m.ij liiiiuinjrs Willomnttn rjinnn ! 6 a. m. niuaiubiib riiuui 4 ;;).,., TueThnrCorvallis and wav Tuea Thu JSat. lamliiiKH ' and Sat Ripvri. ! Siiafrc Riycr ji-.-1'Lm 1 :4fia. ni. ,,. . . .,4", a Mon W.d Kipiiiia tolwi.t,,,, s ,";" n,i I land Tlitir Addrew, . II. Ill KLI'l fil, dweI. .r.l..V;M,, lien'l Aula. .Nor. Put-. N, S. f . I'.rlUnd, . . Oregon. 1 v HILLSBORO HOUSE 4. SOKTIIKor, . Fratrlnfer Cor ner 2d ud Wabhiugton Strett