Hillsboro independent., April 13, 1900, Image 4

SWIKR EVOLUTION
tTllMr II,K. IHOtGHT'
AUUl r M I l it A IKW TO
Ko fur a we ran learn from the fraa"
nient t-xtuv', kijii 7lliult!l dt-scrip-Unix
ot the i-ii;titi-utuiyiturjr pig,
nja the Murk I-aiie Kirn AHtauac,
1t must nave lxu -r slmllnr la forr.
ami clmrartrr tu ttic At V Iran rail
dpi tti-r, whlvli lit Mali to ratiutile of
pnttiua v ltli t'U: through the It-dicus
of an or.Iin.-iry gnt or rail ft-urc bj
uiiTi iy tiirnliiK Itself tiulf orrr and n
ynrii'.iuiir tlm olmtiu le sltleways, or, as
In whik! i:xtrlt In, It of that coarse,
lu-ary IhjiiimI, utiitniiily form with
nl.l. h im.iiic of tin- .Mt-r of i'oiir read
er who have traveled lu the Ken and
stum- other ilintrlrt wsy be familiar.
The greyhound tyi was a equally
well miltiil for the nerformauc of
those iHaveiiBliix diitlea whleh eitend-t-tl
to lic removal of various IikhIotou
uior'-el whleh our i-nrvli-as forefather
allowed to collect tu the Urifer villages
or even towns an for the raiding of
hemooMtH and the rtnivrrslon luto pork
of varying (ciallty of the enormoaa
(inutilities of iieorns, lieeeh masts, etc.,
which were to lie found in the numer
ous foroHtu, wimmIh and unlnrloserl
groiunls which were private or putillc
iroMTty. The Increase of population,
the necessary snnltiiry reg-iilationa and
the IncloMiiro of these vast areaa of
wiHiilhind ileprlvetl the Rn-yhoiind rig
of Us rnison d'etre. The tiinte for meat
somewhat more tiMithmuno If illifhtly
Irs savory t Imt it the three or four year
old Hirk fiirnlNheil by the gaunt deni
zen of the forest, combined with the
necessity for n loss expensive nieat
maklni; machine, when the material
for Hh production had to lie purchimed
or (trown, lotl our forefather to seek
to Improve the orllnnl pig.
Iiiulnit the first quarter of the cen
tury, when farmer were MriiKKlIng
through a course of nKrlcnlt.'rnl de
pression quite ns severe If not o long
eontliiuiMl an the present generation of
nsrlciiltuilKtn have experienced,, the
pig of the period appear to hare r-
l-ill.ANl) I III?A HOAR.
trograded rather than Improved In
quality. The course, ungainly pig wss
(reneral then. At a later period the
Chlncxu ami the Neapolitan pig were
Introduced and taken up no keenly by
fum-lem und more wealthy landowner
uud farmer that soon after the mid
dle of the century our pig had not
only lord that extreme size and cnarse
nes whoso Ionh waa a gain, but the
Improvement wa too gnat, and that
a certain amount of size and quick
growth, lioth (h nlralile ami necessary,
hud, like the lean meat In the pig,
been loHt. The fashionable pig of that
tiny had Imcoiiio mere animated blad
der of lard, very pretty to look upon
when their curly hair had been wash
ed and IhiIIimI, but of no practical line
but for the furnishing of fat with
w litrh to fry fish. Thl rraie for hort
mioutcd, fat backed, obese specimens
ot the poivlnc world wa Increased by
our American cousin, who perhap
suvr In Uicm no marked a (1 1 (Terence to
the plgH in the Htate that they desired
to possess something so totally (llssJm
liar to the pig liclnnglng to their
friend and nelghlsir. To mien
pitch had this fancy for roily poly pig
attained that the complaints of our
curi.-r of hams and bacon were both
loud ntid deep, l ilt salted pork and
lard could be produced In the Htate at
about half the cost of manufacture In
Kngland. so that only the longer and
leaner of the KuglUlt fat pig could be
converted nt a profit by our home ba
con enrols, who, further, could not ob
tain a supply of the raw material to
keep their plant at work. German and
Nuhscqucutly Swedish and Iianlsh ba
con curera began to compete with our
own e lifers, to be followed by large Im
pollution of Canadian bacon to such
nu extent that self preservation drovo
the 1'iikIIkIi cui ei to devise some
means of calling the attention of our
pl(5 breeders to the folly of producing
pigs whleh would realize but a second
or third rale price on the market and
to th.' fact that a continuance of inch
a suicidal t.vKtcni must eventually drive
our bacon cureis out of the market and
give to foreigners the" monopoly of sup
plying our market with exactly that
this of pork products which I most
protltuble to manufacture.
One or twi breeder of repute took
advantage of the ovortutilty and pro
duced pure bnil plgS of the bacon tyjie
and succeeded to inch an extent in
combining length and depth of frame
with a large proMrtlou of lean meat
that a limi ted change soon lieeamn no
ticeable In the country pigs In many
district:!, and our llrltlsh baeon became
consequently llrst ch-ss. Our foreign
rivals, noticing this Improvement In
the pigs of a certain breed, speedily
availed themselves of the epsrtunlty
to purchase large number from the
original brccdeis. so that now our as
cendancy lu the bacon trade Is again
N'lng challenged, and It will behoove
its to look well to our laurel, or we
shall llnd both the Dane and Cana
dians taking a considerable portion of
our Is-st trade.
NO WASTE IN A STEER.
All !!. I'uris ot the Reel Are tel
by Pakra.
l IV Araioi.r, the king of packers. In
an add;es b. tore the National Stock
eoiiv. e-i.oi l-r. :'.!.t out the followlug
concern tig the great industry:
To be-, n nt the licglnulng of the
method pur-ucd In the great packing
pla it of the present day. you will note
tn.it after rlld federal and state In-
tiou of the animal they are slaugh
tered. Then the horn are cut cloee to
the heiil. and the pith Is removed from
t:ie hoi u and goes to the glue pot, while
the low n Itself I dyed, fxirt.nl Into vari
ous L-iades and Is hlppid to the manu
facturer. After N-lng pressed Into flat
plates these are manufactured Into
conn', buttons and ornament of many
kinds. The tl of the horn are made
Into mouthpiece for ple. and the
erap arc indued by florist as a fer
tilizer. Note also the farther saving effected
by the ntlllrstlon of the Nines, The
kntKUo are removed from the feet,
std lb-- sh-tnks of the animal after
liellip and cleaning ares nsed In
the itu'.tiof.icture of knife ' handle,
tooihl r'i she, button and various ar
t ! In nhleh Ivory and Nine are
nc I. no I it it very difficult to dlstln
ciil h I' e I -'r l Nme from Ivory, It he
lug so-" cp' ible to a very fine polish.
The m i;i are nl by the manufac
turer of bicycles and si-rew for case
hartlciiing steel and art abut used for
ponltry food.
IVeslde this, from the blood bf
chemical pi-ncea the albumen, which
corresponds to the whit of an egg, Ui
eitra.-ud and U used Ux the flilug of
color In calico printing and aUo In the
nnUblng of leather. Tbl mauufac
tura of blood albumen Is a compara
tively new Industry In the t'nlted
Htate, although In Europe it baa been
carried on for many years. And now
from the blood after the albumen baa
been extracted come the fertlllaer.
This I composed of pieces of meat,
bouea, etc., not available for food,
-Och are boiled under high pressure
to extr-H the grease and glue, th resi
due being tuH dried. Thus all portions
of the animal that uay not lie utilized
for food or for coiuuiertal nuinufic
tur fliwl thetr way Istck to tuo farm In
the form of fertilizer.
The white hoofs are shipped to Ja
pan and to Euro to lie made Into but
tona and ornament of many kind.
Utile, gelatin. Isinglass, etc., are
also prodix-ed by the saving effected In
the method of the modem packer, a
they are manufactured from that por
tion of tlia bide not used for leather,
from ainew. rattle heads, cattle feet,
calve' feet, etc.
The tallow and grease are made Into
various grades of soap and glycerin. A
part of the fat that will uot sMiuify go
ing to the bottom of the soap kettle with
lyo Is now saved, and crude glycerin.
dynamite glycerin aud chemically pure
glycerin are made from thl material
The hair Is Manufactured luto felt.
the cheaper grades being used for the
Insulation of refrigerator cars. Ice
Nile, nuderearpets, etc. The lietter
grades are used in the manufacture of
horse blanket, saddlery, felt lioota,
hats, etc.
The tall of the rattle are used for
manufacturing the curled hair, com
bined with horsehair, which Is Import
ed largely from Kussla and Kouth
America.
One of the most valuable product of
the steer Is oleo oil, which Is pressed
from the fat and Is largely shlpiicd to
Europe, where It enter Into the manu
facture of margarine. It Is chemically
butter fat the fat found In butter. It
Is also used In this country In the man
ufacture of oleomargarine or buttcriue.
Viral Winter Vw Cells.
The best methods for carrying colts
and calves through the first winter,
aya correspondent of the Iowa
Homestead, are. In my opinion, first,
tbey should be fed regularly on some
nutritious food, such as thrashed oats
or some kind of ground feed. They
should also have access to some kind
of rough feed, such as hay, oats, straw
or corn fodder, and should have pluuty
of water and should be well protected
from the storms of winter. I don't tie
lieve young stock should be kept too
closely confined. They should be al
lowed to run out In the daytime, where
they will have a chance to exercise and
also to get the sunshine, Nith of which
are very easeutlal. The present prices
of cattle and th Increasing demand
for good horse will not Justify negli
gence In carrying them through the
first winter. We think there Is more
profit on the animal that la well eared
for and kept In growlug condition the
year round than on the one that Is neg
lected, for the latter will be very poor
and weak In the spring and will re
quire some time to gain what it ha
lost through the winter, while the other
ha made a good growth and almost
doubled In value.
Farmers aaa Their Heras.
For the farmer who understand tho
art of auccessftil breeding there Is no
more fascinating nor more profitable
way to farm than to extend bis herds
and flocks and make them as valuable
as possible, say The American Cultl
vator. It doe not require the laborious
manual toll demanded In growing,
harvesting and marketing crop. Nor
are It risk much If any greater. Val
liable stork may die and liecome a to
tal loss. But so, too, may crops entire
ly fall from floods, drought or untimely
frosts, thus often destroying In a night
the hopes of the eutlre year. If the
tuck farmer keeps a due proportion of
his money lnv ted In such small stock
a poultry and bogs, which more than
double their number In single year,
and keepa an Insurance on horses and
cattle that are most valuable, he Is not
likely to lose his all even should lit
have losses that. If Incurred lu ordl
nary farming, would entirely bankrupt
him.
Creamer? Reiaf loss.
Hon. Z. A. (lilliert of Maine, In hi
paper before the Connecticut Inlry
men' association, reported In Tho New
England Farmer, inike from the stand
point of one more familiar with tho
proprietary than the co-operative
creamery. He alluded to the fact that
producer of milk are of the first Im
portance and that their Interest
should he carefully guarded and pro
vided tor; but. speaking from tho
standpoint of sssoclatlon with propria'
tary creameries, bo says that thl I
uot the cane. The proprietor pay the
farmers for milk supposedly what they
can afford to, but. In fact, what they
please. After the milk leaves the mak
er'a hands his lights and Interests are
wholly nagnarded, unprotected and in
some cases nncared for.
Mr. Ollliert suggested a a remedy
for this that creamery proprietor
shonld do what they ran to Increase
Intelligence among the patrons of the
creameries. A creamery can make no
het'er outlay than to place a weekly
dairy Journal In the hands of every pa
tron. Second, bulletins might Im Is
sued frequently touching Umn sieclal
features of timely Importance. Third,
the proprietor should cultivate friendly
relations with his patrons. The pro
prietor of one Maine creamery gives a!l
of his patrons and their wive a royal
good dinner at hi own expense every
year Just before the Thauksglvlug sea
on. Fourth. Informal Institute should
tw hold, a sort of schoolhouse cam
paign among those producing milk.
In recent year a new indiMtr
Trong up and developed Into one of
eonsiueranie mmmerclsl Importance.
The hygienic value of nuts Is better
understood and annreclsted tods n.i
consumption of them has steadily
i"n ipaseu m mis country.
Lwatlaat a rreamerr.
When th agents of a creamery con
cern are trying to place the stock of a
Hew outfit, seeking subecrlptlons from
the fanners of a community, says Alva
Age In The National Stockman. It la
not a quest Km of the profltablenem of
the creamery at Elgin or any other
dairy district, but rather a question
of the probability of getting a full sup
ply of milk throughout the year for ttie
creamery that Is proposed. Many
farmers can never be converted Into
dairymen. Tt I only when a full
supply of milk la absolutely assured
for the future that these stork sub
scriptions become at all reasonably
safe for farmer.
heeai la ftmiiir,
There are 12.iw.oiio leas sheen In
Germany than hi 1W7, and the yearly
loea to erniaa fanners consequent ap
wi this decree's amount t eSWUUa
H 111 IH I I M 1 H I I I I I I I I I
is
1
i STUDY THE MARKET i
now to ckt this t.ftaTerr
ritot'ir uit or uaih
fHUUHTS.
4-1 I I Ml II II I I I I I I I I I II I I I
The sale of dairy products at remu
nerative rates deM-uos much upon ap
j'a ranee. The British seem to under
stand this better than we do. At the
slalry show recently held at the Agri
cultural half, Islington, there was a
case of exhibits which invariably at
tracted the attention of a large and ad
miring audience. The exhibits In ques
tion were some remarkably clever de
signs constructed of butter and built
np entirely by hand. The illustration
which accompanies thl article Is
T"Ui a photograph of one of the best
xnisleu made. A great deal of time
was spent ia working out the design,
and It represents a considerable amount
of Ingenuity Oftd care, e.ry minute de
tail being extremely lifelike !nd nat
ural. The design Is In form of a shicM,
built on a wooden ground, covered with
Telvct The Imrder of flower which
surround the shield consists of Idle of
the valley, rosea, violet, arum lilies.
passion flowers, orchids and carna
Hon.
Marketing plain milk involves some
Interesting questions. The organized
efforts of milkmen in different parts of
the country to get lietter price for
their milk should prove of general ad
vantage to all dairymen In calling their
attention more Iitlmntcly to the mar
ket side of the question, says 8. V.
Chamlicrs In The American Cultivator.
When milk Is sold to consumers In cit
ies at 8 cent a quart aud the producer
receives only 2 and 3 cents for his
e . . , ' , - -- k -t
3J& S
BlilTIHH Bl'TTKR DK8I0.
product, there la something wrong.
Not only this, but a great deal of the
Dtllk 1 adulterated before It reaches
the consumers, so that much of It ac
tually brings 1) and even 10 cents per
quart The city Insis-tor test the
milk as It arrive in the cities to ace
that the dairymen have not adulterat
ed It, but the middlemen can water it
to suit thajr customers' taste without
much fear of discovery.
It is mure profitable today to sell
milk In the cities than to raise It on the
farm. The margin of profit on the
farm Is almost too small to attract
many to the business, while the work
la exceptionally trying and tedious. To
place our dairying on a farm basis
aomethlng should be done so that there
la more equitable distribution of prof
Ita. If consumers are satlstled with
paying 8 cents for Imtthil milk, the
dairyman Is, but not If more than half
the protlts go to the transportation
companies uud the middlemen.
Why should not milk lie sold on com
mission, as most other farm products?
Oemnilsslon merchant find It profit
able enough to do tills, and a dairy
line or company should find It to Its
advantage to handle milk In tho same
way. Then if milk soured or was
hardly up to the mark the shipper
would be rcHMinHlhlc. There would be
seasons then when the dairymen would
make a large profit. At present the
summer season always opens with
cutting of rate. The milkmen of cit
ies cut the rates down about one-half,
but the consumer pays Just as much as
ever. The result Is that the season
when the dairymen should have a
chance to make a little something I
often a time of Ions. All the extra ex
pense that the milk dealers have to In
cur In summer Is the cost of Ice, but
that Is a small Hera compared with the
difference In the cost of their milk.
It la Impossible for dealers and milk
producer ever to agree upon a price
aatlifnctory to each, but If the milk
was received by the milk dealer and
old on commission there would be
mora general satisfaction. The milk
market Is a steady and unvarying one,
and It is'tlie only one that the farmer
baa no sny alsnit. If there was a
steady demand at a uniform price for
fruits aud vegetables the year round,
tki conimlssioii merchants would want
to buy thl truck dl-ect from the farm
er, but so long as there Is an uncer
tainty they prefer to take the goods on
comnrtsslon. The only sure thing Is
milk, and that we have to sell to city
dealers at prices practically made by
them and which are ruinous to pro
ducers. DAIHY UTfcNSILS.
CteaallaeM the Oalr Safeaaard
Aaalnat Baeterlal lateetlea.
Never negh-ct tlie care of the churn,
aya George E. Newell In The Amori
cna Cultivator. Slight negligence In
this direction may crwt you the price
of many a )uud of butter.
After a churn hns been some time
out of use it should be thoroughly
Scoured with salt mid repeatedly scald
ed before being again employed.
.Nothing will penetrate the crevices
of a churn like hot water, and It needs
IP be at a boiling teniiH-rature when ap
plied.
There Is nothing gained In patching
np old ntruslls alsuit a home dairy or
manufactory. I.Ike farming tool, the
appnratn of a creamery or cheese fac
tory generally deteriorates more quick
ly la value from negh-ct than from
practical use In Ha espe. lal sphere.
IM grvtet care should lie taken to
expunge every atom of salt or briny
water from thoMronwork of dairy uten
sils.
IUgid drying by both an .slmorbeot
clrrth and heat will do this satisfac
torily. I have known a new f'J.1 curd
mUl to lie so ertxbil by rust in one sea
son as to be nearly ruined.
Ily pro-r care It could have been
made to run ten years without repair.
If It Is important to keep butter tools
scrppuloiisly r'ean, how much more
Important Is It to he rigorous In the
trestriN-nt of milk utensil.
Ia prlvste dairies It would he well to
eniulste the methods in vogue In milk
shipping stations and rrea merles.
First, sfter a rinse of cold water, the
eana and other tinned lacteal ntensils
rs washed thorvagldy with warm wa
ter, changing the bath frequently to
keep It clean.
Now follow the roup de grace, the
death dealing blow in bacteria and
spores. Th; I thescaldlng process.
Where a good steam pressors can b
obtained superbrsted steam Is the best
13
1
w
r
ivy to employ, whirling the cans
1 rapidly while It la applied to every
pan oi i ne interior.
On the farm, however, water If used
wuile boiling will be effective enough
to render utenslh asceptlc.
Ik not scald milk receptacles by
pouring the not water from one to the
other. It cool too rapidly to be ef
fective on even the second can so
treated.
We abouM always bear In mind that
the fuugl and bacteria Inhabiting milk
vessels are of microscopic character,
nd seams which appear clean to th
naked eye may In reality be teeming
with tuillioaa of these vegetable or
ganlsma.
Catweea la Alfalfa.
It Is known to many of you who rais
ed alfalfa thla season there waa a little
dark green striped worm which did
considerable damage In some alfalfa
fields, said a aM-aker at the recent
meeting of the Kansaa board of agri
culture. Thla worm likewise spends
the winter In chrysalis form beneath
the surface of the grounit, and the disk
barrow will remove It If applied In the
early spring sfter the frost has left the
arouna.
s vv Portland, Oregon a-v
A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal J. A. Wbsco, Penman & Secrei.-re.
THE BUSY WORLD OF BUSINESS
gives profitable employment to hundreds of our graduates, and will to thouaexa
Send for our catalogue. Learn wiat and m we teach. Verily,
A BUSINESS EDUCATION PAYS
SAVE
YOUR
"Star" tin taps (showing small stars printed oil under tide
of tag), Hons Shoo," "J. T.,M " Good Luck," " Cross Bow,"
and "Drummond" Natural Leaf Tin Tag are of equal value in
curing present mentioned below, and may be assorted.
Every man, woman and child ean find something on the list
that they would like to have, and can have
CAM
I Mitch Bo M
t Knlfa, dm blsda, (nod SMl t
i NelMnn, tlnrtaas M
4 Child', SM, Knl,. Fork snd Hpns St
I Nslttnd topper Ht, on ah. quad
ruple plst, on whit SMHsl M
rtenrh brisr Wood Hps
f Kkser, boliuw ground, an Knallah
oml M
Bntwr Knifs, triple puis, bast
qtisllt St
Ruinr Shell, Irlpl pit's, host quaL. W
I Rlsmp Hi-e, atcrlln sUvar Ill
II Enlfe, "Keen Sutter," two bled,.. II
II Butcher knife, "Keen Sutler," III
bled 1
It Hheera, "Keen utter.' Inch 7
U tint Set, Clecker snd t Picks, allver
Plated
It Baas Hall. -Aeanrtattoa,'
I Alarm Clock, alckel
17 Sll Oenulne nosers' Tasi
' best qnal.luv
1W
poon,. beet
rtlated eiMMta
II Watch, nickel, at era wtnd and eel.. I
II Oarvera, good steel, buckbora
handles I
Mil Uenntn Tana-ers' Table Spoons,
best plated goods I
SI Six each, Kulvea and Forka, buck
horn handle t
M Uli each. Uentilna Hosen' Knlve
sad Forks, beet plated goods I
rut wore omit exptRES
Cnaelat H.tt.a I Plain "Hiar" Tin Taga (that la. Star tin taga with no mall
OfJW'ini rlllllvSI I atare printed on under aide of lag i, are aur iood yvr prcarsla,
BSSSSSBBaawaaWsaWaaW but will be paid fiw In CASH OB til bSels ul IWaut JoeuUpof
BSSSSSBBaaaWBawaWaaW but will lie paid fi In t'Af
hundred, If received by q, on or befi-re March lt.
SaT"SKAat IN M1NO (awl a dlaae'a werth mf
STAR PLUG TOBACCO
wilt taut taws sad atTerd ssarw plamsare tkaa a dlaa werth f say
Mherkrawd. MAKE THE TEST I
Uni tsgs to CO JIT I SE.VTAL TOBACCO CO., 8L LOUit, Mo.
Diatinguiahcd Testimony
No secret society in the world stand higher in noble aim and charitable
accomplishments than the Knights of Pythias. That order is doing great good,
ana one ot in nnesi institu
tions is the Ohio Pythian
II rnie, at SpringKeld, Ohio,
which is ably presided over
by Superintendent Le Fevre
and hts wife, Mrs. Callie I.
Le Fevre, the matron. The
Utter has recently written a
letter, which will command
widespread attention because
ui the prominence of the
writer. It is aa follows:
' Messrs. W. H. Hooker ft
Co., New York: Last year I
used Acker's English Remedy
at tho suggestion of a friend,
for a serious, long-standing
throat difficulty and extreme
ly hard cough. Had used
many well-spoken of prepara
tions without relief. I can
honestly say that Acker's
English Remedy removed the
difficulty and stopped the
mno-h f AA net mift-tiiia
or use mors than three hot- -UJ" ' n"" ohl " ""-
tics, and at least one-half of the last is still on hand I also consulted phy
sicians with no permanent result." (Signed) Calms, I. Ls Fkvrc.
Th friend to whom Mrs. te Fevre refers at having suggested Acker's
r.nglish Remedy is Mrs. W. B. Chilton, wife of the president of the Troy
Transfer Co., of Troy, Ohio, where this remedy hss accomplished many other
cures in Throat and Lung Troubles. In conversation with an acquaintance
Irs. Le Fevre also said : " If you wilt call on Mr. W. II. Schauss, a prominent
china and art merchant of Springfield, Ohio, you will find that he, too, has had
any amount of experience with Acker's English Remedy in his family, and
thinks they cannot keep house without it."
Acker', Kngtiah Remedy la sold by all drnggista under s pnaltive guarantee
that your money wilt he refunded in rase of failure, nc., vxr and i s bottle la
United Mtstes and Canada. In Kngland. is. rd., ve. id., and 4. ad.
Wt sslAorlat the oh rworoaatc. k)'. U. UitOKEk CO., Pnprirton, Kern York.
For Sale by The
A PEW
INTERESTING
FACTSs-
When people sre contemplating; a trip
whether on business ot pleasure, tliey
nsturnlly wsnt the best servkv oh
lainable an far as aisBrd, comfort and
sntet la cotK-ermxl. F.mployee of
ine rsronsin onlrel l.inra ate psid
to serve the public and our trains sre
operated so aa In make rluee itwiner
tion with ditergina: liar at all junct
ion point.
Pnllnian Palace sleeping and Chair Can
nn through trains.
Iining Csr set tire nnescelled.
seived Is Carte.
Meals
In nrder to olitaia this
Irat rlsss ssrviee,
ak the ih-ket
tifketover
lo sell ynm
the fiscoNsa cnmi lues.
Dftect rrmnerttoni at fhtrsgo and
vsukrerbr all Kastrra points. . .
Mil-
For full Informstkrn rail ea your mwrest
tirket agent, or nu
Js. C. Pnsn, or Jab. A. ftc .
teen. Pas. Art., Uewersl AWt.
Milvsi.se, to is. 34ttark
A POPULAR INK.
Pavid's celt bratnl writing fluid kept
in stuck it th luirstiusar otlnw U now
used si th
rest Outre,
hst & rsete, Kaskrrs,
Treasurer's Oflire, l'art Hesse,
tssesssr's OBice, Csart Hesse,
Kspt. he keels, t'sart Ilea,
T. U. k IU B. Tsagae, Law Office,
Hmllh IIswmsb, l aw tHHre,
11. Wfhrnng k Seas, Xerrhaats,
f. 0. Krswa, Mraltara IHaler,
Hlllsbsrs Fas. "., Printer,
rrlvats mixes.
The fluid bon first uwd on pnier is
ofs brsmiful bluish tinge but after cx
Losnre it turns to s jet Muck. It w ill not
(ale in the hi igtiu-st sun-light. No sedi
ment is lelt in I l-e ink well snd it d-s-not
become thick or clotled.
Try a bottlo of it,
TaOS.
a Clock, a-dar. Calendar, Thermom
eter, Barometer S-S
M Oiin caxe, leather, no better mad, etal
SI Revolver, automatlo, doubia aotton,
UI or w caliber SOI
M Tool i, not playthings, but real
tool, aw
If Tollel Set. deooted porcelain,
vr.ry handenme tio
SI Remmston KlSe No. 4, IB or X cat . Mat
a Watch. terlliiK ilvxr.full jeweletl luiM
a ln-aa Hull Caao, leather, handaom
and durable . IWIO
at Sewing Machine, Aral class, with
all attachiuenta IMM
tt Revolver. Curt -a. K-calber. blued
teel 1XS)
SI Rile. Colt', llt-.bot, B-caltlsir IhW
IM Uultar (Waahbuml. roaewotHl, In
laid Sw
af Mandolin, vary handaom SMI
M Win-heater Repeating Shot Oua,
lKua SlW
17 Remington, doable barrel, ham
mer Shot tlun. in or IS gauge SMI
M Bicycle, standard make, bvllea or
gwts SUM
I Shot Oun. Remington, double bar
rel, hammerleaa ...aw
4 Reglna Mualo Hoi, lit. Inch BUS,.MWI
November sow. 1900.
Delta Drug Store
Extraordinary!
The regular suhscrlpthn
price of Tub
Independent is $1.50
And the rcpular subscription
price oi the Weekly
Oregonian is $1.50..
Any one subscribing lorTiis
Indenendent
and paying one year In
vanoe can get liolh Thk
ad
Independent
and WxuKtT
0regonianleWf?$2.00
AH old stilMcrilra paying
their subvriptions fxr one
year In advance will be eu
titled to the same offer.
i
HILLS BORU nUHIS tOMTA VI
Denver and
Bio Grande
I.AtLl.OAl)
Scenic Line of the World
Weekly l-.xeii !!. ohm
TO THK
EAS T
Uph jlstcted
Tourist
Sleepers
In i h iri-e of
xs-i it-Hi -t-il
(otters
ron.l in Wr and
To Ksn-.i City CIi'khro
I'.il'hllo, 1'sa-tiMl oil li
mit trim- for, viit halt
Ijikt- .Mo. rat-itlc unit
l'liit-:ii;o unil Alton lly.
To t m:ilia, Cliiciffo,
l'oilllilo, llosli n I If
nut t'iiiino lis Salt
l.:ik, t'li ls-k
I .l:ni.l .V I'm il B ii .
T.i St J.'.li,
111 NU tVHIIKI- I ilv, S'.
M W ylf ii ,m..' r-ir-
V lillK'on K-mlf.
I To K:iiiih Tilr nn.l
i B II KM H 41 IIH l"i's, Kitliont
V KaiKviiv.
A ilay at.
ami m-iivcr.
i-ovt'r aininp'il ul Hall likc
A riilt-1 li r i inh tin- f.itnoiiH Col rn.lo
Si-cnory.
Afk your tirket mri-nt for a tit krt on
the l)t tivt r A Km (irainlr i-xriirsion.
For riilrs fll. I all inlot iii:itiop, vail on
r ntlilirsn
It. ('. K IH1I,. F. It. iunv,
t.t-n'l AM'Ht. Tiiivrlini Acnit.
:!" W.ihliiniitoii Slrtt t, i'nrtlanil Ort-jjoii.
S. K. IIOOI'PK.
Jon'l I'at-s. A Tirket A xnit,
1 ver I !oi- r:i.lo.
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Tradc Marks
Designs
qnlfklr Mtfvrf-Miii our nptnn'ii frt wTuHticr i
itia-iMitiatn tst ttrtihrLkilr iuittituhll. t'otimninhiv
tlMriftntrit tly OiiniliUsiittHL IIui,IVmI. un l4tnU
sU'tit trtm. OMfirt nut'nrT fur woiirliic (mli'ntn.
I'iil4ntn iiik'Mi through Ihiinn & ittcutv
Scientific Jlmcrican.
A hn1noniMT (HnMmf wl wwlilf. f.rwl rlf.
eiilntioH f hiiv n-,.'ii(iti' )"nrti!il. '.rm f.t
ftr : Intir mcnOirt, f I. tM Uy ru'wmlfftU'r.
WUW?, & Co.5,6'a New York
lafeOi Ollue. UL V Ht, '.Vkeliiiwluii, II. I.
Mondays
WE DO THE
BEST
JOB PRINTING
IN THE COUNTY.
Prices
Reasonable
Mail orders
Prices on application
We are still offering you
the
INDEPENDENT and
WEEKLY OREGONIAN,
oiiie year for only $2.00.
Address all ordo3r to
m
EAST
SOUTHS
THE SHASTA ROUTE
KOnilKRN VAV. tt)
Eirsssa Tkaisa I k.v 1'onri-tkii Tau t
ri.tal r I
M a i
I L
I Ar
1'orilnud
ran J- rHiH-israi
n;ai a
MJfra
AIhiv trnitis tot at all -tliiti-ois Is-twi-.-!!
I'tirllnnd sotf Kili-io, l'uriter, M:irinn,
Jt-llt-rton, Aitiiuiv, i sni-nl, hiMltU, kl.tl
my, llnrr.sliiirif, I uti,-ii,n i'iiv, Koi't-nt-I'otiago
Orow, llruin, tliklsml, kikI Ii
Mistiona Ironi Uost-long lit A--lilsiiit,
int-liiaive.
KtiM-Hl UO MAIL 1'All.V:
H.K) a I
frrji r m
I.
Ar
rortl.uitZ
liost-lsiru
Arl
I air a
! .i a a
DIMMl CAKS 0 tMilU IMM 1 r.
FULLMAN DUFFET SLEEPFBV
Se-iii. l;ik Slfcpiiiir fills
ATTAt'HKlt to l.l. I'lis- lion litaiN.,
Wtat Hi, I.- Iiivision.
Ill- I WKKN I'tlltTl.ANIi A IXHtVAJ I IS
Mnil Irsi.i liiuly (Kim-i-l Siimlny).
r tl at I l.r
H H l.v
'. I -US A M A
I'ortlmul
IttllslHirti
tkirvrtllm
Ar I
l.v
I
.' Ml r
t - r m
l-".l Altiiiny unil t'orv.-Ilis
an trains -il iiu- Hr.-iton Triiir:.!
orn ily.
ronni-rt
r.ust.
Kiirm 'I'rsin Pnily, (Kiorpl rtunday.
l:Wra
C llir m
7- Jl r
.M: 'to i-M
Portland
KillHlsiro
MoMiiinville
Illilf-.tll.lt-lo'f-.
Ar
lltriiiiirh llrkrts
To all points in tlu KiiHi,.r,i stiitos, t'nn
u.lii anil l-'.nroH 11111 Is- nlihiiniil nt low
et ratt-s from (!. K. It rksroh iiin-nt or
.lollll II. (ialllt lit till- Illtll-ls-lljrilt llllil-t-llillslsirtl.
' II. MAUKIIAW,
K. KOKI1LKK. I, n. k. , '. Aa'l
fnnwr, I'ortlnnd. n4
if,
Itrow paying i-rops hts-nun tls-y re I
'rush snd always III Israt. For
kaIo everywhere. K..rnso niilwlllul.-n.
HI Irk to Perry' Sertis ami irntMtr.
IW) Heed Aniiiiul froo. VVrlto Air It.
D. M. IfRRY CO., Detroit, Mica.
promptly
o23dr ra p. i
C'''- l: ,cj-- J
Hllisboro,
TIME SCHEDULE.!
I From 1'urtlaiid
Vnrt of - -
.. , ., Suit Idkr, I'sivrr,)
S p in. : Worth ,ha.
' Kama. C ity, M. rt .v, ' m
Ismis, ( hii'SKo, A
hast.
. . iWalls Walltt.Sisik
.okaiiv hiiv, Minii-sslis
'yrr St. I'mil, ImliiiliJ
3:t.i p 111. MiUaiikw.t'liiraico;
A r-asl
PiHiksn
Vltrr
tu
iOccan SlcamsaipsJ
8 . m.
4 . ni.
For San Krauii-s-o I
Mtils r-Vr"V livr'
tla s.
Coluiiiliia River
8 i. ni.
K Siimlv
In Astoria imlasv1 4 ii. ni.
Satnrilay
It) p. 111
I aii.li i..s t-X.SlliKly
Willsnsulte lilt! -
Ha iii. tlrtiioii fit v, Nrw'4;m .. m
K Snii.lv In-ri;, riah-iii A way rStimt
l.'lllillllKS.
Willamette ft Yam-
t,.?;":;! oiii KiTcrs !:.-. P.
Tliiirstliiv OrtipMiCity.lhiytoii Mon WimI
iiinl Salii'r t'l ay iamliiiKa Frd
WillPifittn Pi?pr
t n. in, ! '4 rin . tr
Tn.vriinr 1 "s sn.l way T I.; . :
..! "at.!
i:tv,ii Snake Fiver I
l.LNHMily r.'i.ti.iat.,lwi,toi, ;M'"'m
Ailtlrr, W. K. lll'RI.ITKT,
tirn'l Pas. A treat.
lt)t!,IMsrlill At.
Unt'l A Kts. or. 1'nr. S, tt. fa.
roit'aml, . . Orrssn.
Karl
s Clover Rant Ten
si! 0-0 i js I I' n-h, l kvirNkhi. ,,..
1. Ski ' I"Ali'"""n' ""'I Kr,i,4,.n,..
I'l.t Skin. Alt at;re.'nl.e l..-.H.... K..-. .
.-"-i.l
8. C. WELLS 4 CO., LEBor. N. V.
aoLr psoesirrona
for h! at tint I Mhi IrtiK Stino.
Quick
Work
attended to.
Qeou
I ma a! SaSaakaVJ
a 4s m