Hillsboro independent., April 27, 1900, Image 4

I COLLIE SHEPHERDS i
OOL HHOW Til 10 1 H BlftACITt'.
f AM KAI Tllfl l.KS l TIIK
X UKt UK LAMCa! I'LIHkl.
Hanlly a winter (taunt but from tlu
groat tlu-i' raiiKoa of the northwest
vou-.i-h some story of the tutelleuca
faithfulness ami endurauce of a shep
herd's only couiprnlon, til collie dog
Tin-He sheep dog came by their na
tun- and training houestl, fur elthel
they or their a lire tor came from th
sheep dotted hllla of Knglaud, Scotland
or Wales, where for generation! pasl
the supreme effort of the shepherd hal
been tu produce a perfect sheep dog,
They huve succeeded well, for no Dial
eulil'l excel tlu-iii In sheep lore. Do man
could be as uxeful to the sheep owner)
fur man U neither bo perslnteut bol
nllc, MiMHeNHeii aneh endurance or la
an n'-nile under trululng and reproof.
The dog does not reason a to the why
nml w In-refore of hi affection, for tha
worst sort of a brutal shepherd may
have the most faithful dog, one that
tr i w
J-
SI lTl II ( OI.1.1K KHKl'IIKKD.
will inliiil the sheep on the hllla, pa
tiently n wait his muster's coming from
tin- tavern and Kiiide his reeling foot
Hti-pi to Ills home.
On the areat plains of tho west these
iIu-h have made It possible for one mau
to care for ;i,iu or 4.0K) aheep In a
flock. All they ask Is a bite to eat, anil
once In awhile, when their feet are
tilled with the sharp pinea of the cac
tus, they will come to have them taken
out. 'J lier.- is no value on a well train
ed sheep ili--. The well bred collie
which takes the prize at the lK-uih
mIiow Is lit-nutlful to look at, but bl
lioiiieller brother, the trained dog of
the nunc, Is worth more.
In the new country the work of the
aheep dot; Is hard. It Is on a big male.
In the old country the work la easier,
but it has Its liner points. In the now
country the doic may drive 2,(HXI sheep;
In the old country a clog may have to
drive a.ih.'i or 4.IMN), which tunes more
thought and Kk i II. In the old country
the feature of every country fair In
sheep di.-tflct Is the ;-heep dog trial.
A trophy Is the annual prize, and the
shepherds and their dogs cotne from
afar olT to try for the cup.
The tlelil is cleared of the crowd.
Three sln-ep are taken In a wagon to
the far end, perhaps Into a bit of wood,
and there turned loose. The shepherd
and his dot: must get these aheep to
gether, di-lv them the length of the
Held, through certain staked walls,
through gales and over bridges and
llnally Into a pen built In the open wltti
no guiding fences on either side ami
with but narrow openings.
Ily word, gesture and whistle the
man directs the dog at long range
The dog keeps one eye on his master
and one on the sheep. He slinks along
close to the ground or covers It at
lightning speed, aa the need of the mo
ment may demand. He works the
aheep with human intelligence and
speed and energy of which no mil Is
capable. Ti.'O work of the trained sheep
dog puts his kind at the head of U
list of Intelligent animals.
Theso trials for the trophy are
great feature of life In the aheep coun
tries. Rivalries are engendered and
often neighborhoods divided over the
respective merits of the dogs. The day
of the trial Is the great day of the
country fair, and the lctting la high
between the factions. IOoks do not
aeein to count In this trial of skill, for
the great long haired collie of the type
kniiwu In America is nut always the
best. The dog that carries away the
trophy may be a little, short haired,
homely and Insignificant brute, which
slinks to tho heel of his master like
creature of no spirit. Rut send him
after the sheep, and Ida whole charac
ter seems to change. lie Is slow and
gentle or quick and bold, aa the aheep
may require. His whole attitude Is
tense nn.l nervous. No human being
could manifest a greater sense of re
sponsibility.
Srleetlaa; llreedlBs; Stork.
After the plj; are weaned and sub
sisting on foods other than tho milk of
the son, or when 4 or 5 months old,
those desliTiied for brood sows should
be srlei -ted. and ouly those shtaild be
cliosi-n that are from sows that
brought hi ixi- and even litters, that
proved good Hiieklern nnd feeders, that
are thrifty growers themselves, that
are of an open, loose build, long be
tween shoulder anil ham, broad on
back and loin, wide between the fore
ligs and large In girth of heart and
Hank. Coarseness In her outward ap
pearance should not be nn objection.
and the dams of such sows should be
retain. -.1 as the most wJuiitilc animals
on the farm as long as they retain
their normal reproductive powers.
Thro Lewis In Whlnuery's Swine
Journal.
turf of 4 olla.
Taking it all In all the trotter will
grow and thrive Just as well with a
good straw bed In n log hut as In a
bed of moss In a pala'e barn, and the
common farmer who, from long experi
ence, has learned to attend to all the
little w auls that go to make up the ev
eryday life of the colt, keep Isith ends
growing equally ami bring him up to
the full size and form that nature de
signed. Is the farmer that will realize
the profit there Is In breeding the trot
ter. Thousands of dollars may be lost
to the breeder each year by careless
ness In looking after the colt In the
first years of Its existence, says I.lve
Stock. The Indifference with which
young horses are sometimes treated Is,
to say the least, very reprehensible.
They are turned out when very young
to roi.gh it and left to roam at will,
exposed to all kinds of weather and al
lowed only a dry ration of straw or a
little hay, and that none of the beat.
Colls can Hlaml n great deal of cold If
the weather Is dry, and It la not neces
sary to house them. It Is the cold rain
and sleet that chill them and material
ly affect their growth, and, like plants.
If they nre stunted In the start. It Is
cry hard to get a rapid, healthy
growth out of them afterward, as It
will show- on thnii as long aa they live.
Jlaaraateai Baylaa" Laaa.
Wyoming cattle and sheep compa
nies, says the Ivnvrr Stockman, are
using large amounts of soldiers' and
forest reserve scrip In purchasing lands
on which there are springs and other
water grazing arena. The scrip coat
about fj aa acre.
Uaeklaa Las faaalaaaal.
A Nt Vo'k man who la actively In
terested Id all that pertain to light
harness horse recently said that when
fashlou decreed thut It waa correct to
drive horse with as short a tall a It
was possible to make, everybody who
wanted to be In the swim followed the
foolish Idea, and the unfortunate borsea
aoffered accordingly. Now that a large
number of the dock tailed boraea bare
been worn out and broken down, says
The National Stockman, they have be
come common In the rank of bard
working horses, and delivery wagon,
eipresa wagon and even peddlers'
wagon are now pulled by dock tailed
horses, so that diminished caudal ap
pendage la no longer confined to the
ranks of the high tuneil brigade. When
ever any fad and the dock tailed horse
waa only a fad become common the
leaders of society drop out. and It then
naturally goes out of fashion. It was
so with the bicycle. A long a the
price of bicycles was held up to a poln
that kept them out of reach of the
common people they were popular
among society folk, but when Mrs,
lion Ton found that on ber dally spin
with ber wheel she waa liable to en
counter her washerwoman, the grocery
boy, ber own servants or any other o
the working classes abe soon became
dlsgtuted with the wheel. Now that
the short tailed horse la common the
exclusive set have gone back to the
long tall clasa, and many a fine pair
are now to be aeen In the fashionable
quarters. The shrewdest denlor quick
ly caught on, and, while many horses
are ahown with their tails tied up, they
axe not docked except by order of the
purchaser.
r SEED CORN.
UraTaarr riclrf Caadldoaa.
It will not be a great while until the
corn grower of the west ought to be
providing hi stock of seed corn. There
are men who profess to be able to se
lect seed corn so that "every grain will
grow" without testing it, but there are
very few who can afford to rely upon
select Ion alone and oinlt a test. They
may think they can, but that Is only
because they have never tried their
ability under eiact test conditions
that Is, they have never planted weil
tested seed by the side of that which
bad been selected merely and noted the
different results. In view of these
facts the Iowa Homestead affirms that
every corn grower should test, as well
as select with care, the seed bo pur
pose to use, and, aa to the manner of
the test. It advises aa follows:
There Is a disposition among those
who test their seed corn to do It In the
easiest way that I to say, between
Wet cloths, under carefully chosen and
exceptionally favorable conditions. But
what the corn planter desires to know
s not what per cent of the grains will
germinate under the most favorable
conditions, but rather what per cent
will not only put forth vigorous roots,
but a vigorous plant under field condl
tlons. Testing between wet cloths In t
pan will show a great many more
grains germinating than will ever
make a plant that ought to be allowed
to grow aa a fiart of the field stand
In testing, therefore, an effort should
lie made to give an approximation to
field conditions.
Aa a means to this end we would
suggest that a shallow box should be
procured large enough to contain the
seed to be tested, rut luto it a couple
of Inches of soil, well pulverized, place
the seed upon this sumclently thick,
taking care to count the seeds, and
then cover with, sny, two luches more
of the soil. Keep the soil moist In the
box In a germinating temperature. The
need should come up In from five to tea
days, eight days lielng nbout the aver
age If there be no forcing conditions
supplied. Before making up one' mind
a to the vigor of the seed the plants
should be permitted to grow an Inch or
two In height. By that time tho ob
server can form a good opinion of the
percentage of the seed that will grow,
and grow vigorously.
After these have been counted. If the
experimenter will examine the seeds
yet In the ground be will find that a
considerable numlier of them have put
forth rootlets, but lack vigor sufficient
to make plants. In an ordinary wet
cloth test In a pan these grain would
be counted good when, In fact, for the
condition In which the seed corn Is In
tended to grow they nre not good at
all nn lietter. In fHct, than those that
did not even germinate. It Is reasons
of this kind that render It necessary to
make the earth test under conditions
as near like those of the field as possl
ble, rather than to rely upon a mere
pan test between c'.oths.
H ladaatry ea New I.laes.
According to official rcxn, our Im
port of hemp fiber for the past five
years have averaged In value t7S,473
annually, coming chiefly from Italy
and southern Kussla. This hemp Is
worth about 7 cents per pound and Is
used principally In the manufacture of
carpet warps. In addition, we Import
an unknown but doubtlessly large
amount of manufactured bemp In the
form of the cheaier grades of linen.
The domestic product of hemp report
ed by the last census, at a valuation of
S cents er pound, was worth $tKK),fk!0
aud was grown chiefly In Kentucky.
This hemp Is used principally In place
of Jute butts for cordage purposes.
The Kentucky bemp producers grow a
short plant In small arean with shallow
plowing and little or no fertilizing.
The crop Is reaped and broken by
band, aud the filter Is extracted by the
process of dew retting. In addition to
these heavy charges, an annual rental.
averaging probably $10 per acre. Is or
dinarily paid for the bind. It 1 stated
that there Is a reasonable prospect of
establishing an extensive bemp Indus
try In the United States on new lines,
Involving the use of either a taller va
rlety or two crop the short variety,
growing the crop on large areas of
cheap land, plowing deep, putting on
the necessary fertilisers, reaping and
breaking by machinery and using the
process of water retting.
Oat War ta Kataaliaa Rraaa Grass.
I'urchase enough seed to sow a small
parcel of land, say an acre. I'so good,
clean land and keep out all weeds.
Have the need sown on this piece of
land and sow It the next spring. In a
few years a field of the desired size
can be obtained at a comparatively
small expense. By mixing ml clover,
alalke, alfalfa, mill, t or other short liv
ed or more tender forage plants wltn
the smooth brome a larger piece of
land can he sown, and aa those die out
the brome grass will spread and finally
fill the field. Hitch la South Dakota
experience.
The outlook for the olive Industry In
California I reported very promising.
a foreign crop will be much below
tho average.
'Mccause you own cowa, no yon coo-
aider yourself a dairyman?" asks
fleorge E. Newell In The American
Cultivator. "You are not a dairyman
In the true sense of the word unless
your cows are making you financially
better off at the end of every year.
Are they doing It!"
FARM CONVENIENCES.
reedla Davlers Tkat An Haar
Economical aud sanitary methods of
feeding animals, whether they be fewor
many, are some of the exacting points
of good farming. 'Tis a homely say lug
that "a small leak will alnk a great
ship," and the small leak of wasteful
and careless feeding may In time de
stroy much of the profit on the average
M430IR RACK.
farm. Home device of Interest to those
who give attention to thla matter are
Illustrated by the Ohio Farmer. One
correspondent writes:
Since the value of corn fodder la mora
dowdy estimated by our farmers, and
bay 1 becoming more valuable and
somewhat scare and we are feedlug
more fodder In our barns during the
winter season than In former years,
various contrivances are brought Into
use to make the feeding of stalk more
convenient. In our hay barns or barns
with manger built to economize space
In the stable room, we find that the
mangers are too small to feed stalk
handily. In the first cut Is shown a
rack attachment which I much used
and liked In our country. It la made of
1 by 2 lath throughout An opening Is
left at A, where grain can bo easily
thrown into the feed box. f'ie outer
portion of the rack la hinged on the
manger, which makes It very conven
ient to let down and empty refuse
stalks on the barn floor, where they
may be worked out luto tho manure
yard. The fine refuse can be worked
out through the stable for bedding.
This arrangement Js very convenient
also to feed bay, and where small man
gers must be used they soon pay for
themselves In the saving of feed that
Is often trampled under foot
Aa to the trouble of boga getting
their feet Into the feeding trough, an-
SANITARY BOO TROUGH.
other correspondent semis a sketch of
a device for preventing It He says:
The notched board must be high
enough that the hogs cannot get their
bends over It, and they will keep their
feet out. We Just drove a stake down
at each end of the trough and nailed
the trough to the stakes. Then we ran
the notched board lengthwise of the
trough and nailed to the stakes. This
will do when you feed In one place all!
the time. If you want a movable
trough, make the end boards longer, so
that the trough will not upset, aud nail
a solid strip to each end, long enough
to mill the notched board to It. Do not
let the notches come down lower than
the top of the trough. We have had
clean troughs ever since we adopted
this plan.
The Hard Lot of the Urladntoae.
Tho grindstone on the farm sees
ptty hard usage. The softer the
stone, the harder usage it receives. The
grinding surface of the stone la more
likely to be as shown at the left of tho
cut than It is to have an even face or
slightly beveled surface, as at the right
In the same picture. The former con
dition comes from grinding axes,
scythes, machine knives, etc., with
their edges lengthwise of the stone In
stead of across It This ennnot tie
helped In grinding some tools. But
when the stone does assume this
sh.iie, making it impossible to grind a
chisel or any flat edged tool decently,
It is a good time to get a spade spade
are usually dull and bold It on tho
atone until It Is sharp, when the Irregu
larities In the surface of the stone will
CXTKtTB ANO TRITE OBIXneTOVKS.
hnre disappeared. A grindstone should
never be left exinwed to the sun. The
weight of the handle will cause one
portion of the stone to remain upper
most, nnd this, from exposure, will as
sume a different degree of hardness
from the underside, so that after
aw hile the stone w ill be ground out of
a circle. If the stone has to stnnd In
the os-n, a flat box can serve as a
cover, says a correspondent, who gives
the foregoing advice In Rural New
Yorker.
Six new forest reserve have recent
ly Iwn created In Wyoming In addi
tion to effiM tliiK certain changes In the
arena of three of the existing reserves.
This ranki- 31 forest reservations, em
bracing an estimated nrea of 4d,021,-
KK) aero.
On t'tah bench lands three Irriga
tion seem sutllcleut for full develop
ment of n heat.
From foreign exicr!neuts It appears
that .heavy rape seeds produce larger
weilllng than lighter ones, and If the
seed of a given variety of rape be di
vided Into groups aceerdlng to specific
gravity ami absolute weight, on the
whole, that of medium spectnc gravity
la best for sowing.
It Is stated that at the Wyoming ex
periment station a plat of Turkestnn
alfalfa was exposed for two weeks
without Injury to a dally temperature
of 3d degrees Isdow xoro, F., tlte lowest
point reached lvlng 45 degrees below.
In California It waa subjected without
diuuage to a drought which seriously
Injured ordinary alfalfa.
On4 Roads a Rea.ai.
Oood roads are of more than senti
mental benefit to a community. The cost
of hauling I reduced by every better
ment of the highway. A level, hard.
dry road allow the farmer to haul a
heavier load at the same cost and
thereby prevents waste. That saving
Inures Indirectly but certainly to the
merchant with whom the fanner
deals. When travel Is easy. Inexpensive
and agrees I'Ik, the firmer will come
to town ofteiier. njid he will seek the
market that, I easiest to reach, other
things belnf equal. 8c I'aul Dispatch.
WmiiM
When planning a garden, the many
varieties of lettuce may well puzzle the
novice.
l'rlze Head ta apparently an Ameri
can type and a favorite, being quite
geueruliy grown for family use. The
cV-.
JjiliL
run BEAD Ltrrn i
plant are unusually vlgorou and eu-
dure hot weather better perhaps thun
any other kind of equally good quality.
They also do well lu early spring and
late falL The bends ure large aud
loose, sometimes two feet across, th
leave green, with reddish or brown
tinge.
K
Portland, Oregon v-
A. P. Armstrong, H.B., Principal. J. A. Wtsco, Penman & Secretary.
THE BUSY WORLD OF BUSINESS
tves profitable employment to hundreds of our graduates, and will to thousnrvU
more. Send for our catalogue. Learn wtiat and ito we leach. Verily,
A BUSINESS EDUCATION PAYS
SAVE
YOUR
-rii w i
"Star" tin tag (showing small Btars printed on nmlor side
Of tag), " Horse Hhoe," "J. T.," " Ood Luck," " Cross Row,"
and " Drammond " Natural Loaf Tin Tags are of equal value in
securing presents mentioned below, ami may be assorted.
Every man, woman and child can And something on tho list
that they would like to have, and can have
TAOS.
1 MttHi Bo 26
I Xnlfs, od bl4, Rood fteel. ........ "
B lMor., 4 In.'htw
4 Child, ft-t, Knlf. Fork and Hjhm.ii $
$ Hftlt ftnrj Pppr Ht,ooH,t, qud.
ruple plate on whit instl Ml
7rn h Briar Wood Pip Hfr
Kor, hoUotr ground, nn Kagltih
te AO
Butter Knife, triple pUte, bt
quftlltr M
Hutrer Hhell, triple p !', be quL. th
1U Htemp Hot, terllDK allver 7U
11 Knife, "Keen Kutter," two blade . . 7
U Butrhe Knife, "Keen Kutter," in
blade ?S
IS hhara, "Keen Kutter," t-lnch
14 hut Het, Oftcker and t FU-ka, ailer
plated
11 Bane Ball, "Aworiatlon." bent qual.luu
U Alarm Clock, nlrkW lb
11 BIi Genuine Rogen'Teaapoone, beat
plated ffcM-da 1M
li Watch, nickel, atem wind nd M . W
10 OarTera, flood atewl, buck burn
band.
tB Hlx Genuine Koffera' Table Spoona,
heat plated rkhU iW
U BU eacu. Kulveeand Fork-, buck
hornhandlMa SMI
n Bla earn, Uvnnlne nfrem' Knlvea
aud JTurka, beat plated good WO
m ABOVE OFFER EXPIRES
QnaMal ftlATlna! llln"Btar
Tin
wwtwi at
am Drlii ted nn
..wbW but will he itaid for
buudred, If rxetvM by u nn or bef're March lnt, ltm.
frBKAli IS iHIMU that lim' woriU ol
STAR PLUG TOBACCO
will last laar aad affara1 ai.r. plrasare (baa a dime's worth af any
ethwaraaa. MAKE THE TE8TI
Scad tag to COTIK.TAI. TOIf M'C'O CO., SI. Louis, Mo.
Rolling Mill
Sevin out of every ten mon who woik In mlline mills. Iron fnunilrie ami cluw f:u-torie illo
i.t mn.imi.liiin. Vm know how eurlf In life tliii..' nu n (i.i, nuay. Tim i..u.,l mi.u,i,,mi i n
liairxinir, htm.iwU iiuigli mnneiiiiM hort mnl liai kiliv. niiiii'tiiin? IiiikI iunl flrv Tin- H. Ml
cniw wenker sml Ihinnrr tiny l,y ila; . pi tli evelltmillv iin.inm. Tim tnml.li i ,,i,ni fnnil
li.li nw. Ih-iiI sml the riiiiitiiiil Inlmllnir r. th Hue l.irtii lin i,t ilu.t lr,,i, that nil the mr
lwv imrtii l,-.. UII.UT a tiinmMin-, hnur niKeitl. nlmrp i-U-i-s. whii h tinr Hil l t , 1 1 1 : I .- Il.o
nfiuiile linniK ol llie thnwt nml limirs. lVraiunl m.r.ii niv Hum Ii.iiimiI. nn.l hi-n- il i Hint
tlm si-rm ol ei.iiMMiKu,n lin.l s .lare to fiiil nml multiply. Ai-Iot-k Knuli-h H. nir.t, )
llMnveml til KiiKlnmt. sml is the only rure III tho world (or tt.,1 litiu Mill I . U
IhiiIs up the nr.n, nt ri'nif Ihi'titf the imleoiiH nii nihr-inin ot the .r, lOliim: oriritiM, l. rnmtii titly
the emigh, l.llil.t, up the roimtiniimn nml lnirl vlLur to ll- wh.il,' ,j.u in. It must,
.." "I. TO", " ""' l" wonil.rs. Try It. list it ha.i ilnne tor
msiiy otlH'ra it will aim do lor yiKi sml your ioveil on.
RoM St 2T-, Sne. anil fl s hnttle thpnneliiiut the I tiltiil statin nml fana.la; nn, I in
Knrtsml It U it.. . Sit.. 4s. M. II you arc uot Ralisliiil ulttr liuyluiT, nturu Uie Louie to
jour UrutwUt, sud get your money lck.
H'e auOknrix abort grtarnnlee. W. tt UOoKMi to., i-m;nW.ir, Km fort.
For Sale by The
A FEW
INTERESTING
FACTSN5
Wlien people sre rontemplaling a trip
whether on business tu pleasure, tliey
naturally want the be-4 Mrvi ol
lainnhle an far as eii, eonifoit anil
naletv Is concerned. Kmplovct of
the H'ineonsin Central Linen siu paid
to nerve the public and our trains are
oierleil so as to make close connec
tion with diverging lines st all junct
ion points,
Pullman Pal are Sleeping ami Chair Cars
on through trains.
Dining Car service unexcelled. Meals
served a la Carle.
In order to obtain this lint class service,
axk the lieket sgent to sell you a
ticket over
THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES.
Direct connections at Chicago and Mil
waukee for all Kastem points. . . .
For full Information rail on your iMitrcst
ticket sgent, or write
Jas. C. Town, or Jas. A, Ct.rx f
tlen. Pas. Agt., Uenersi Agent,
Milwaukee ia. ii6 Mark
A POPUliAK IX K.
Pavi.1'9 o-ll rutc.l milting tlui.l kept
in stutk at tin- iMUM-UNnzxr ulhfc is now
Ualit SI tils
Pest tinier,
Miule k route, lluukrrn,
Tieasarcr's Oilier, teurt Mease,
lirir' 1 1 nice, wurt llsuse,
Kuul. NrhuoN, ( ourt II a use,
T. II. 1.. it. iengue. Law OMee,
Siullh k ItoHMuu, l aw (nice,
II. Wrhruug A Sous, Merchants,
1'. H. Ilrenn, r'urnltare Itcaler,
ililMiore Tub. t o., I'riuters,
l'l hale itixcus,
The tiuiil hen flrM ii-si oil paer is
o(a i.,;,i i,,,,;., ,:
, IBnre it ,,,,. ,,, , j,., i.i,,, lt will ,,,
f.l,. in th. hi ifi u si .un-liht. No w-di-
i t ig loft in il.- ink hi-II anil it docs
not Is-como thick or dolled,
.., . . ...
I i v a bottle of it.
TIN
i Tunc
it
TArti.
.tt Clock, "-day. Calendar, Thrmorn-
tr, llirtiiifor . , "
S4 Oun rutm, leather, nn tatter mail. &UU
tt Bvolvr. niitmuHth-, double action,
8Jor SHi-alHmr.
S0 Tool H i, not plaything, but rel
t.H.ltt OW
17 Toilet Kt too"atHt porcelahi,
vry haiulMnrne ft HI
flt 'iitiitfton Km No. 4. 2- or M 'l . mo
JV VViiU ii, nterliii atlvm .full JvvrHM liwu
30 1i'hu Suit leather, haiuUotue
and duntl'iH . loot)
31 tit-winy Mwttfne, tint claiw, wlin
hII atriu'li'iifiiia Ifkftl
33 Revolver. Colt'a. 3 caliber, blud
htwl , I MO
S3 KiMe, Oult'i. Itt-hhot, aSn-alltier lUni
04 Guitar (Wannburu), roaewood, ln
blld SUM
3ft Mandolin, vary handaoin wo
30 WinrhHM'.er Ue pea ting Hhot Oun,
lititautfe AMI)
37 K:utntftn, double barrel, ham
mer ahot Oun. lu or 12 Kune Suou
'A BtcJ-cie, standard make, ladlea or
KtMite tttW
3S Shot Utin, Itemtnifton. double bar
rl, hamuiarltHti SOW)
40 Betiiua Munc Box, 16 inch l lag,. (HAM
NOVEMBER 30th. 1900.
Tim .that in. Htar tin tma with nn ami 11
under aide of tail), are wit mtod fur trrftttu.
In CAHII on tiiubtiald uX I went y utuiULMir
Consumption
Delta Drug Store
Extraordinary!
The regular subscription
price of Tim
Independent is $1.50
And the regular subscription
price of the WhHKLY
Oregonian is $1.50.
Any ore subscribing forTm
Indenendent
and paying one year In ad
vance can get Itoth Tith
Independent
and Wkhklt
Oregonian jDByrar.rnr$2.00
All old subscriler.i paying
their snlwcriptions for one
year in advance will 1 en
titled to the same offer.
1IILLM10KO l'l IllJxIII.Xti (OlPi.M
Oenvor and
Rio Grande
KAlLUOAi).
Scenic lineoft'ie World
Wit kly I!x4'iir ioim
TO THIi
EAST
U h jl&tcird
Tourist
Sleepers
I n i li irye ol "x ,i-i i. nii'.l tiiniluitui ami
jn.rlers.
To Khii:in Cilv Cliiratio
I'.iilljilo, I'moIimi wit li
i'iit Iranfrr, vi:i Salt
Lake Mo. l'a.-illl' anil
t'liicat;i ani Alton liv.
SJ Tu Oiualiii. Cliicagn,
i II HH M R ISM lioMou wiili-
luBSllavS v'l;'.;:.
. I I in. I A I'm ii'ic l,y.
To SI Joseph,
V llllloll Iwillle.
pi I Tn K-iiiMth City and
I1 W H ! N 0 ttM s- ljMI1-. oiiiiotil
lliUruSivS ::M;v;:rvra,i::
V Uaiivtay.
A day t.,-i. a-r :trr:iiit?. ) a! Salt Ijike
and iN ini r.
A liilo ll l'li llii- I'allMillH Cll rililo
Si'enorv.
A k v 1 1 1 1 1 In l.i I a.;-, i.l fin a lifkel on
I lie I teiiver A l.' o t n mule exi'iiiioii.
Kor rales nml all inlui maliot , eull on
or mlilrrss
If. V. XM llf-l, K. It. iull,
lien I A -i.t. Tiav. linj Af.'i-nt
2.i I W:iliiut:lon ' trect, l'orl l.uiu Oriy.iii.
S. K. IHIOI'H:,
'm'I.'I A T. Uel ApMit,
louver ( 'olfriiilo.
.wMktA4 BO YEARS'
aSLV ' if EXPERIENCE
1 S7.V Mil
L . v,X-- Traoc Marks
jfo vU Designs
"ttrl Copyrights Ac
AnTnrto iMKllnir h klh afirt Mrfiiiim ninf
qiilrklT (tm-iTtinit .ur M'lMtui frtv iMfhr Hit
tnvtn(hti 1- prihi.llv imU'in i J;. Ci.Tiumihtrn
tlt itin hi rirt I v (ftiiiiiliMit irtl. II. ti afr'Hik t i I'liti'iita
fil Irt't. tiiiii nut'Vfy f'-r Kfi-uniiK ittittMdsi.
I':tlt'iii t'tkt'ii throiiL'h Kniiiii A (', rouulvt
ttirri.U f-fli without clr,rif, in tho
A hn-i:(..nirlv Uhmtr-iictl wt'i'klv. T. truont Hr.
rubtium f hut ri'i nfitii ..iinm). 'Ifiinn f in
'rr ; ft hi r ni-ml (im, ', K;,lt1 liy nil ni-v (tlftl'r.
IWUNN 4 Co.?,,B"'- New York
UhuU UUico. iJb V Viuitiliiiton, IK C
him
fr
wet
4 ar
3 I & V IV M
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,
oue year for only $2.00.
Address all ordosr to-
Hillisboro,
HAST
THE SHASTA ROUTE
or i ti
Mil". 11 r UN I'AC. X),
Cxpasm la. ins I.sitb 1'oicii..ki l'.uv
!
ti.) m I Lv loriimid Art WHa
M I .Ar tviu t-riiuciMvi l.v S.l'Ura
AtHvfr t tuiii it Mtup at nil -latu.ns 1 t n
l rr I rtiial (rn, liirniT, Muiioit,
Jt'tttT.toii, Ailiany, l iMLTi'iit, SliftM, H il
y, llurriHtiui k, I uncuofi i 'ity, Kiivin
t'uiine Orove, 1 'run, ( : k lanl, him! ull
TilatitinM in iu Uimh Lmj i l.i A -li luiiiJ,
iiK-';inivt,
i.USKlU K(l MAIL PAI1.V;
H .XI m I l.v l .-riUnu At I 4 rm
1MMMJ VA US 0 04,PK MM TK.
FIILIWAN CUFFET FlEEPErtS
.. .NO .
.1-1 la- Slii i.iiiK t'nr
lr.iiiiKn r Ait. I iiiiocon 'Iilinn.
West hnle iMvisioo.
HK'I WKKN I'Oli l l.AM- A O Ht V AI.1.IN.
Mini Train lnily I t.jot it Hniulnv).
7 :tn t s I l.i I ortl.uiil Ar i .S MI ea
HII.M ,t Ihll4ti. ro l.v 4 r a
11 r; a u I Ar I'orvnllia l.v I I U'J p
lAt Altiany at,. I t'orvalli ronni'rt
Willi trains il lin' iri.i...n I Vol nil A Kasl
ern liv.
Kipress Iritin IKily, (I'leift Hnnilny
l-'"f l,v fortlaiul ArM'-'f. It
liliipM l. llil. U,ro l.v ? I I a a
7 ''ai r m Ar MuMiniiville l.v 1 f.:.rJi a
at.'jtt i h In i ,. t I 'm a m
1 lirniik'li liikils
To all m ii 11 Im in Hie '.ai,.rn ylnles, Can
nl:i nml i:uron-inn l,e nliiuineil at low
et rale Irmii '. K. ; , K . b aent or
.Inlui 1 1, (ianll at tin' Imli'i'i'ihli nl olliee
IlilUl.oni.
I'. II. ill AUK II A M
It. KOKHI.KK, li r .1 l AirV
n"iiro err. ' ir.lnn,) o4 f
SEEDS
ThouMtiuin l Kitrtlt-n.
rni(H'Kinl on FTry hSivnIh
vfry ytur nml iiovcr niiih.p
tilpKlntlUeilt. fllt-MI. HlllMtU
lllt4H IirflikE UrH. lint i.i.mntr .n..
i int n (my n llttlt- ninre lor
(-verywherf, nn.l ,iIhh vv..nii it
t U Alnnyn the l.'Ht. IUM-ti Anntmitni'.
I .1 m. MftRV & CO., DETROIT, MICH.
- ... " -J f VAi ULKC0P.au-1
promptly
TIME SCHEDULE. v
i From 1'ortlanJ
IVarl of - ,
fait mail S',1, 'ake- l',v,f.l
hp u. V"1-1-- K.-fus,i
I.OUIS, VIllCHgO, 4
l'.Xl.
Wulla W.ilhi.SiKk-
S'okan Minnrajmlis'
r'l',r Si. Paul, I'tilotli,! Sioksn
:;4,i p in. Miauk;,l liUano Vi,,.r
east H;tXl a. Ul
H p. in. Ocean SteanisaiusJ
I ,. .. i .
ror.an rraiirMO
Niils cve-v live
.i t s.
. ,. ! Colnmliia River
KxSiioiU To Ai-lnria mil aiivi I l. ni.
Sat tin lay I I .nn.l i h;m ' jex. Suinly
lit . ni" I
Wiliiniftle m
(in in. Uricmi ( ily. New-U ;.",)) p. in
I 'rejjuii I ily, New
lierif. Salrin X nay
I i i 1 i 1 1 1;
r.x rMinov i.rif, f-alrlll .V hiiv- ex. Stum
Willamette & Yam
TueMlay "'" r'" UIi l:,::!0 ' m
ThurMiiiv (tiiu'iinCiiv, livl,,n Mon M e.l
.am hi
nn,) s;,t or iinil wav latnliiiLiM anil rr.l
Willnctte RiTcr
'" '" ',, ,, , 4::lllii.tr.
rwrinir 1 oivalh- nml say Tlw 'T.i
anil hat. : i.iiiii'ukk I
it it hat.
i::,! ! Snake Eiver
l.-'MKaily Kiiti.ialoUi,..,,, ''M ""
Atl.lrps, W. H. Ill lll.l.'l IIT,
tJeti'l I'aHS. Areat.
Irmlaell (iirllll A; to.
ieti'l (tts. or. I'tic. S. S. Co.
rorl'unil.
Orriroa.
nr TING w df
Karl's Clover Root Tea
MiiiAli.m I. I ' "!' 1 I'rKin. nr, s( ,.
ti'o Skin 'a'"?"""; "ii.tt..n..t
.In'mXtJ ri V..'.'.' 'li.'r'.'1"".":"-".11' '
. Krit';intr iti
" C. WELLS a. CO.. LCNOV, N. V
OLC MOMirTOfll a
For Halo ftt (ho lMt;i lrujf Hi ore.
Quick
Work
attended to.