Hillsboro independent., May 11, 1900, Image 4

j FLOCKS OF EWES.
t oon An che or unecDno
X kilt LP IMlt H1U I1ELTU
i AU I'MOKIT.
No class of farm stock paya better
fur llt.'-ral treatment than the ewe
flock, write Gilbert Murray In the
London Live Stock Journal A small
allowaucu of corn or other artificial
food will keep them In good condition
unil ujulutalu thorn In health and great
ly reduce the mortality, while a leaa
iwe generally rears a puny lamb. W
are ait to Ignore the fact that 2a. d.
or 3a. Hjii-nt on outs, barley or drleit
grains per head would handsomely re
pay the outlay by reducing the death)
rate Independently ' of the Improved!
condltlou of the survivors. The loaa
of a single ewe aud lamb would amount
to more than the outlay on six cwea
that Hurvlve. The loss doe not end
here. There U ttie further loss of the
yearly produce to Iks added.
I am familiar with the extra trouble
the use of auxiliary foods entails. X'er
ertholeKM the trouble la amply repaid
by the results. The best way of using
corn la to reduce It to meal and mix
w ith a mnnll allowance of bay or straw
chnlT. In this way, when fed In trougha
cxpoHcd to the weather. It la liable to
waxto through exiKisure to wind and
rain. To prevent this as fur as practl
ruble the troughs should be protected
by a lllit roof of galvanized Iron, and
to make the Ix'nt of the food the meal
ami chaff should be mixed together,
well saturated with Nilliiig water and
1 '. .
r3 a
fc-2 ;
I.KICKHTKU KWB.
allowed to remain for at least 24 hours
before, being fed. This will reduce the
liability to waste nud render the food
more paiatahle im well as more easy of
digestion.
An ultcswtlve scheme Is to boil the
coru in a portable furnace or copper
and in! tho chad and coru ns already
described, UK'ain using a considerable
tl'iiiutity of boiling water, water being
a valuable constituent In the food of
uuliiuils, ami which causes roots to be
more extensively used than their nutri
tive value warrants. 1 am well aware
that a mixture of chaff, grain and
enkra of various kinds Is frequently
used, more particularly for sheep, but
It Is not a piuctlco to be commended.
(in all lowland farms where breeding
flocks are kept Gome temporary shelter
uliould be afforded at luast during the
night. Great core should be exercised
lu keeping tho bulldlags cleaa and free
from all decaying animal matter, which
Is a fruitful source of disease. In mod
erate weather the couples are kept
more healthy when allowed a run In
tho fields during the daytime. An al
lowance of one-half pound of corn or
meal and two pounds of good, sweet
straw chaff Is a fair dally allowance
for a ewe.
, Cleaallaeaa For Pisa.
I do not believe that filthy surround
ings can originate hog cholera or swine
plague, but where the living germ are
present such uncleanly environments
greatly aggravate the spread and de
gree of such tilth diseases. The aver
age hoghouse or hogpen Is too often,
though not designedly, made a perma
nent harboring place for disease germs.
We have seen many good hoghouses
well arranged for practical use and
kept scrupulously clean. But It still
remains thnt fur too many hogpens are
disgrace to the owners thereof. A
well built hoghouse, with cement or
tight plank flours, well lighted and
ventllutcd, with a good foundation wall
under the sills. Is a desirable habita
tion for pigs. Hut we prefer a ainaii
portable hog shelter and several of
them for the averuge herd of swlue
on the farm. Itural New Yorker.
llo.aea For Eaiilaad.
There are largo orders from Englaial
for horses, but buyers are nle to but
partially fill them for the lack of ship
ping accommodations, says the Chica
go l'ost. Several dealers are carrying
over 2." to 1iK horses each that should
havo been exKrted heretofore. The
limited space is slso seriously affecting
tho export of cattle and live stock prod
ucts. The exportation of horses Is
practically at Its maximum caps
until Increased accommodations
provided for shipments.
The London Lancet gives the follow
ing account of some experiments with
milk preservatives: live kittens were
fed on milk containing Hi I grains of
Ixirle add per gallon, eipial to 1-7 of
l 1ik. In four weeks all were dead,
live kitlens were fed on milk contain
ing !' grains per gallon. Two died
In the tlilrd week and the rest In tho
fourth, live "control" kittens received
pure milk. None died. The diminu
tion In weight In the animals receiving
the boric lo-iil milk was very marked
Slid brotuht Into significant relief by
rotnpariM'ii with the Increase In weight
11 T those led oil the normal fluid. It
was seen lu a day or two that the kit
lens treated with the boric milk were
losing appetite. I'lariiica, Inactivity
mid depression followed, then rapid
emaciation ami death. With milk con
taining formalin similar results were
obtained.
Of five kittens treated with milk con
taining one part formaldehyde In 60,
HtHt of milk three died In five weeks.
The average Increase in weight was
177. tl grams compared with 231.1
grams of four "control" kittens treat
ed with normal miik. With milk con
taining l I) of formaldehyde an
ntlnr series showed an average gain of
liXl.tl gram as against 32.Y7 grams
gain by kittens fed on normal milk. Of
third lot treated with milk containing
one part of formaldehyde In 12,fo0 of
milk two died In the fourth week.
The average gain In weight was only
(XI. 4 grams against 312.3 grams
with the 'controls'- fed on normal
milk. The younger the animals wero
the more susceptible they appeared to
the Influence of the formalin. The ei
perlmcnts are only preliminary, but
the fact cannot t denied that they
have a very distinct ls-arlng on a mat
ter whl.h Is, lluially, of vital importance.
PLANT BREEDING.
laiaravavaat ( frails fcr Ca,ali
4 lilMiUa.
subject familiar to florists, but
scarcely so to the general public,
called up for consideration by A.
Hitchcock of the Kansas station, who
states his Ideas of plant breeding by
selection thus:
AU plants are niads up of a succes
sion or co loo y of shoots originating In
bads. Those shoots show as muc
tendency to vary as do seedlings. Tns
degree of variation la not usually as
great, sine the Utter unite the quali
ties of two pareuts, while the former
are the product of one parent Never
theless sudden and marked bud varla
tlons are not uncommon. As a matter
f fact, many of our cultivated varie
ties have originated from bud sports.
The uectartue came from a branch of
the peach.
In plants like the apple, which are
widely dispersed by means of graftage,
there, Is more or leas departure from
the original type. The Newtown I'lp-
ptn, which originated In Long Islam
has varied In Virginia into the Albe
marle rtppln, a poorer keeper than the
original. In the northwest It has va
rled into a form which baa Ave ridges
at the spex, while In Australia it is so
different as to have been renamed the
J"lve Crowned Itppln.
1'lorlats and horticulturists are con
artautly on the watch for "sporting"
hoots. When the sport Is desirable. It
Is fixed by vegetative propagation.
Many forma with cut leaves, varlegat
d foliage, weeping habit, double flow
ra, flowers of different color from
type ami others have been produced In
this way. Hud variation Is a fact well
recognised among horticulturists, es
pecially florists and growers of orna
mental shrubs and trees. I wish esi
dally, however, to call attention to the
food results following bud selection in
ordinary propagation.
While a sudden and marked varla
tlon from the type usually ceiled sport
Is an exception, yet slight though rec
ognizable variation among shoots ou
a tree Is the rule, and these variations
tend to perpetuate themselves, though
they sometimes revert, as do seedlings.
Our orchard fruits would be Improved
more rapidly If there were more care
used lu selecting the scions, buds or
cuttings from those Individuals which
havo proved themselves to be In ad
vunce of the average. Not only should
buds be selected from proper Individ
uals, but even from a particular
branch. Small fruits can be easily lm
proved in this way.
The common practice of plowing up
or digging up at random the young
plants from a strawberry bed Is not
conducive to Improvement of the va
rlctlcs. The most successful growers
are learning that It pays to select from
the best Individuals each generation
In fact. It la advisable to keep a patch
on purpose for breeding. Of course
(trower cannot take time to select In
dividual plants for customers, but he
can select his breeding plants each
year from the best planta of the pre
ceding year and thus gradually lm
prove bis breeding plants and through
them the general crop.
rcaklac Dm Cera Stabalc.
Concerning the thrashing down
corn stubble In fields that are
be planted In oata an Ohio Farmer
correspondent advises that the work
be done when the ground Is frozen
tiard, with an Inch or less snow on.
Get a straight pole about 83 feet long
and about 4 Inches In diameter at the
smallest end. This will reach across
eight or nine rows. Cut two notches
around It about eight feet apart. Cut
the notches nearer the butt than the
top of the pole, as It la larger and heav
ier at that end, and then fasten a log
chain around It In each notch and bring
the ends together and fasten to the
CORK STCBBLg BRKAKKR8.
clevis of the doubletrees, as In Fig.
lie thinks this Is a better way than
harrowing down corn stubble In the
spring, as the stub will be broken off
from the root and will not be so much
In the way In cultivating and drilling.
As an amendment to this plan auotb
er writer suggests the use of two poles
Instead of one, fastened together as
shown In the second figure, which he
nays will work better. Ho re two Inch
auger holes In poles and use good,
tough pieces three feet long for cross-
pieces. Tut the large end of the one
with the small end of the other. Not
more than 2.1 feet In length Is advised
unless the ground is very level.
Maw Ma Caatrala the Niter Nalsaare.
A successful maple sugar maker has
told The American Agriculturist how
be avoids trouble with utter: I strain
the sap, rnn Into heater, then to pan,
sklin pan thoroughly, boll one day.
When thick enough, strain through
woolen strainer; then settle, pour off
the settlings, put In sugar off psn,
cleanse with white of eggs or milk or
limewstcr and ImiII rapidly. When one
half done, remove from fire and strain
through the thickest strainer It will go
through. This last straluiiFg will re
move all sand or lime. lilt back, ImiII
rapidly, skim off everythlug that Is of
fensive. If making sirup, run It down
rapidly until a gallon will weigh, can
and all, 11 pounds. If running to
sugar, have a pan of snow aud run It
so that after It Is cold It will tie brittle
and crackle. Stir rapidly until partly
cool and then turn Into our, two or
three pound cake dishes. When coot,
it Is ready for market.
Aaartlaa la Cattle.
A committee appointed by the High
land Agricultural Society of Scotland
to consider the question of abortion In
cattle reported that the society's veter
inary official. Principal Williams, bad
drawn up a short memorandum on the
subject of abortion, which tbey recom
mended should be circulated among
tho members. The remedial measures
suggested were: First, underground
drains at farm steadings should be re
placed by surface drains, and these
should be kept clean; second, liquid
manure should be kept some distance
from welts and streams of water;
third, the floors of byres should be fre
quently flushed and kept clean, a little
crude carbolic acid, say two ounces to
a bucketful, being added o the water;
fourth, all aborted cows and those
showing signs of abortion should ba
Immediately Isolated, the afterbirth
(generally retained by aborted cows) to
bo removed and destroyed, and, fifth,
tha calf bed and passages of aborted
cows should be disinfected, and for this
purpose and for a cootlnuanca of this
operation applied externally as well
is Internally to the genitals be recom
mended tho commercial chloride of
sine, 1 part Ja LO00 parts of water,
r II E
n
HOW TO HANDLE BEES.
A Baekeaaar-s lsaa at Sale aa4 Sat
lafaetarr Waya.
The prospective beekeeper will natu
rally be Interested In "how to handle
bees." A theory of the operation la
thus set forth by a writer In Itural
New Yorker: To become familiar with
the habits and life of the honeybee In
an intelligent and practical way it is of
course necessary to use a movable
frame hive of some sort. In order to
meet their needs we must know what
Is going on Inside the hive. When bees
are In the field gathering honey or
when swarming, they will never volun
teer an attack, because tbey are then
filled with honey, but when their little
home la molested they will then act In
self defense and resent the attack. It
Is therefore necessary to use a smoker
of some kind. Before opening a hive
send In a few puffs of smoke at the en
trance to alarm them, and they will
Immediately rush for the combs and
All themselves with honey.
After smoking them It Is well to wait
a minute or two that they may gorge
themselves. The cover can then be
lifted off and a little more smoke blown
HANDLING: BKKS.
In on top of tho frames, and the bees
will adhere nicely to the combs. With
screwdriver or tuck puller the division
lioard can be removed and the combs
pried apart and one by one examined
without danger of being stung.
In an apiary where there are many
liccs flying It Is always best to be on
the safe side anil wear a veil, but
gloves are unnecessary and cumber
some. A bcculve M.oulil net bp pulled
apart every few days for mere curiosi
ty, but should be examined occasional
ly to ascertuln the needs of the bees
and condition. If the colony Is weak.
It can be strengthened by adding
frame or two of sealed brood taken
from some other colony strong enough
to spare It. It Is well to select one
kind of hives and frame, so that all the
furniture of the hives will be Inter
changeable, and not have two or three
kinds of hives In the apiary, which will
surely cause a great deal of vexation
and annoyance.
Hit- should always be handled very
geutly. They seem to dislike quick,
Jerky movements. In early spring or
autumn, w hen the days are cool, It Is
prudeut not to open the hives until
near midday, when the field bees will
then be out gathering honey. On cloudy
or rainy duys It is best not to open
blves, for the field bees are then at
home and are cross, being deprived of
the privilege of gathering the precious
nectar.
At night Is the very worst time to
molest bees, as some pilfering persons
have found out to their sorrow. It Is
true that bees do not fly at night, but
they crawl and sting. By Injudicious
handling bees can be made very Irrita
ble and cross, so that they will sting
everybody near and far and will re
main angry and vicious for weeks.
CleaalnsT Uteaalla.
As regards the common utensils.
inch as milk palls, pans, cream vessels,
skimmers, churns, and so forth, It
should be understood that aa soon as
they are emptied or out of use decom
posing germs begin to taint them If
they are not cleaned, and that proper
ly, says Trofltahle Farm and Garden.
1'hrowlng them aside dirty until want
ed next time accounts for serious loss.
s one bit of bad flavored butter may
lose a good customer. Any neglect In
tills regard soon speaks loudly In the
avor of butter. Proper use of water
not always understood. Cold water
should be used first to swill off the
milk or cream adhering to the vessels,
and then hot be freely used. Hut often
the hot water Is used first, and then.
microbes swarming in, remains of the
stale milk or cream are scalded on In
stead of removed. It goes without
saying that the sooner the articles are
washed tho less trouble there Is In re
moving foreign bodies. And I am In
favor of scalding the outside as well as
the Inside, of the vessels, for bacilli
containing matter on the outside Is too
near the Inside to be trusted. A good
furnace of boiling water should be
ept going every day, and any vessels
that will bear It may well lie entirely
submerged In sufficient quantity of
scalding water. I am not much In fa
vor of scouring with sand and such
like, as proper use of cold and boiling
water answers pretty well all ends.
All water used should tie absolutely
pure. It Is too often the custom to
store utensils aud appliances In all
kinds of odd nooks and perhaps not
twice In the same place. There Is no
method In such establishments, and It
Is not likely that uniform quality ot
butter will lie turned out from these.
Shelves In tho dairy and other con
trivances should provide for many of
the articles Med, and If they are not
occupied which may be seen at a
glance It may lie suspected the appli
ances are either thrown by, probably
unwashed. In unlit places.
Feed lajarloas ta Batter.
In the spring and summer cows will
often wsnder Into low fields and
wanips and eat weeds and wild plants
that affect the taste of the butter, says
r. Smith In The American Cultiva
tor. There Is sometimes a strong odor
to It and again a decidedly bitter taste.
This Is first noticeable In the milk and
cream, and the process of churning
does not eliminate the trouble. The
only sure wsy to prevent such odors
nd disagreeable taste In the butter In
summer Is to root out all weeds and
noxious planta from the pasture. If
the latter is In a run down condition.
ere weeds thrive and grass dies. It
ill be pretty hard to make the food of
the cows good enough to produce ex
cellent milk and cream. It will pay
better In such rases to rent more and
better pasture fields and sow the old
one with new seed and fertilize It wtll.
Moat talnted-and bitter summer butter
comes from farms where the cows ars
pastured on wornout grassflelds.
heartaar Maehtaas.
Shearing machines have corns to
stay, says The Sheep Breeder. They
are humane, labor saving and most
profitable Investment, especially to tbs
rangemen, who have Is-cu domineered
over long enough by the professional
sheep shearer. The progressive pro
fessional shearer halls the advent of
the shearing machines, as It la much
easier to shear with a machine, and In
the long run he will make Just as much
money and dors not end with paralysis
of tbs arm.
Uattt-v I'latur.
The flavor of butter. It la very evi
dent, depeud principally upon the
proper ripening of the cream and upon
tha absence of bacteria, says The
Stockbreeder's Magazine. Thus the
washing of butter In a granular condi
tion with pure water Is a matter of
far reaching Importance, for If this Is
neglected the butter will contain m'lx,
sugar and bacteria. Chemical action
brought about by the latter will hasten
decomposition of the butter. The en
emies that have to be dealt with In the
dairy are invisible and therefore all
the more difficult to wage war against.
It la only unremitting care and con- I
stant and almost scientific cleanlluess
that will prevent their development
t-t2 Portland, Oregon 7v
A. P. Abmstbong, LL.B., Principal. J. A. Wesco, Penman & Secretary.
THE BUSY WORLD OF BUSINESS
gives profitable employment to hundreds of our graduates, and will to thousnnils
more. Send for our catalogue. Learn what and iw we leach. Verily,
A BUSINESS EDUCATION PAYS
SAVE
YOUR
"Star "tin tags (showing small stars printed on nndor side
of tag), "Horse Shoe," "J, T.," " Good Lnck," " Cross Bow,"
and " Drummond " Natural Leaf Tin Tags are of equal value in
securing presents mentioned below, and may be assorted.
Every man, woman and child can find something on tho list
that they would like to have, and can have
TAO.
1 Vftteh Bos U
I Km, out blftd. Rood timl V
Bt'l4tor.14tim hw
Child'. Kulfw. Fork nj Hpoon 8e
ft halt nd fmppr Ht. on Mch, qutvl-
rupiw put on white metal M
Frtwh UrUr Wood at
f iUmnr, bolluw ground, flu EagUth
ntel , to
Butter Knife, triple sUte, btmt
quality 0
t Hur Rtiell, triple pU-, bM. qui. fti
10 Stamp bt, iter I in fl eilver 7U
11 Knife, "Keen Kuttr," two bladtB.. U
It butcher Knife. "Keen K utter." 8 in
bl.vle 7t
IS HhAM, "Keen Kutter, R-lnch 7t
14 Nut Het, Ciacker and Picks, silver
plated fto
II Bane Ball. " Asportation," beet quel.luu
U Alarm Clock, bli-kl 16a
17 Hi i (4nutne Roger Teaspoon, best
plated ft ikhIs 1641
n Watch, nk-kel. stem wind end .. Uuu
19 Carvers, good steel, buck burn
handles too
to 81a t.eimin Rotters' Table Spoon.
beet plated goods v 360
II Bis each, Knives and Forks, buck
horn hand SMI
tt feUi each. Uenulna Rovers' Knives
aud forks, best plated goods too
X
THE AB0E OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30th, 1900.
CnnMal ilnilMk t Plain M Htar " Tin Tags rthat In, Htar tin tas with no ratU
0101; I al nUlllU I (tar printed on under side of tag), at wt ixsrl f,n- pr, tt.
but will be paid for In CASH on tliObMlO of I W Wit J Will WW
buudred, if recelvM by ns on or hen re March Int. l'.wm.
MTBUAlt IN M1M1 thai m dimm
STAR PLUG
will laat laasar aa aaTera! aiara pleaaare than a dime' wtirls f any
atturaraad. MAKE THE TEST I
Sins' tags ta COSTIVE Vf At, TOBACCO CO., St. Louis, Ma.
It Is very unusual for a regular physician of good reputation to publicly
endorse a oroorietarv remedv. We have often heard of cases where doctors
have secretly prescribed Acker's English
receive the following voluntary letter
from C. F. Smith, M. D., the most
successful physician of Glean, N. Y. :
Messrs. W. II. Hooker & Co.,
New York City: I wish to add my
professional testimony to the value
nf oiir English preparation known
as Acker's English Remedy for Asth
ma, etc. In several instances, after I
have tried my utmost to give even
relief, I have prescribed your remedy,
and it has acted almost like a miracle,
not only relieving, but permanently
curiug every one of the patients. I en
dorse the preparation as one of the
most valuable additions to the prac
tice of medicine."
Such a frank endorsement as the
above is phenomenal. Coming from
so distinguished a member of the
medical profession, it carries with it ,
an assurance which the public will be
sure to avail themselves of. It is rec
ommendations like this which make
it possible to give the broad guaran
tee that is a part of every sale of Ack
er's English Rcnudy for Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. It must either do all that is
claimed for it, or your money will lie refunded. lM you know of any other
mtdicinc sold on thuse terms? Ho you know of any other medicines which
prominent doctors regularly prescribe in their own practice as being letter than
prescriptions they write themselves ? Thuse facts are well worth consideriug.
They are of especial interest to those with sore throats and weak lungs.
Sold at sc, oc. and $i a bottle, throughout tha United State and Canada; and in KnR
land.at is. sd., s. d., 4a. M. If you are aut aatialiad after buying, return the bottle to your
drug gut, and fel your money back,
WeaulhnrizttU abon guarantee. W. II. HOOKER A CO., "rojriifcir,, Ktv l urk.
For Sale by The
A FEW
INTERESTING
When people are rcntemplaling a trip
whether on Imainemoi plratum', they
naturally want the tet nerviiw ob
tainable an far s ftiweil, oonifort and
safety is mmrrrneil. Employee of
the ixronsin Central I. men aie paid
to nerve the puhlir ami our trains are
oHrsted so as to make clone i Muni tion
with diverging lines at all junct
ion points,
'itllmsn Palace Sleeping anil Chair Cars
on through trains.
Dining Car service unexcelled.
Menln
served s la Carte.
In order In obtain this firt class nervice.
ak the ticket airent to aril you a
ticket over
THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES.
Direct connections at ('hirsvo sum
Mil-
wanker for sll KaMern points. . .
For full Information call
on your itmrrst
ticket agent, or writ
J.s. C. Ponn. or Ja. A. Cl.ru .
tien. Pas. Art., (ienrral Agent,
Milwaukee, Wis. Ii Mark
A jVOPULAU ink.
David' i1fclirali-l willing I'm-I Kt-fl
in Kuik nt the Imuh vnhkn i t.tlnv i n-.w
utl mi the
Post Uniee,
Shutf tt tool. Hauker,
Trriiurcr' Ofllce, t'ourt llousr,
tssessor'a llillce, I'eurt lloute,
Supt. Miieolx, Court llxuse.
T. It. k r.. li. Tongue, Law :ilce.
Smith k liottmsii, l.an Ollice,
II. Wrhraag k Suns, W'rrhuuts,
I'. U. Ilrena, Furniture Healer,
HIIMiore I'nb. ( ., Printers,
Prltate (ItUes.
The till i:I hen first u-ed on paper is
ofs IttMi'.iituI bliiii.li tinge but alter ex
1.1 ..lire it turns to a jet lil.u k. It will not
mltf in the brightest sun-light. No sedi
ment is left in the ink well and it iIoch
not Imcouic thick or dotted.
Try a bottlo of it.
TIN
TAGS
TA(M.
tt Clock, -day, Calendar, Thermom
eter, Barometer t
54 (tun cam, la(htr, no better made, too
t livolvrr, automatic, double actlun,
3i or MM caliber 6t
W Tool tM, uot playthings, but nal
tools ... GW
17 To lit t Het, deoonittHl poroelafn,
vury haiiiiMorne M
S Kr-mliintun Kirte No.s, S3 or !t cal . "
20 Welch, sterling silver. full JewnlM louO
HO Iraa Mult ( leuthur, handsome
and durable ItKN)
SI Bowing Ma lilne, first class, with
nil a:ta-hiiinta 1600
3S Revolver. Colt s, 38-callhr, blued
steel. lfttH)
55 HiM. Colt's. Iri-Hhot, 2-J-call'wr 1MKI
M O ul tar ( Waahburu), rosewood, In
laid wo
St Mandolin, very handsome. -Ham
M Winchester Repeating Hhot (inn,
111 gaie 300U
37 RemiiiRion, double -bar re I, ham
mer Shot dun, lo or li gauge 30U0
98 Bicycle, stanJard make, ladle or
gents 1600
SO Shot (un, Remington, double bar
rel, hamuierleiM .3000
40 Reglna Music Boi, IbH inch Uuu.,iwo0
worth ol
TOBACCO
Remedy, but it is most gratifying to
Delta Drug Store
Extraordinary!
The regular subscription
price of Thr
Independent is $1.50
And the rcgttlar suKscriptlon
price of the Wkkklv
Oregonian is $1.50.
Any one subscribing lorTni-
Independent
anil paying one year In
vance can get both Thk
a.l
Independent
and VVhhki.y
Oregonian JnrycaT$2.00
All old subsoriliers paying
their subscriptions for one
year in advance will be en
titled to the same offer.
HILLS lit) KU 1'lRI.IIII.MMOlll'aSr
Deny or mid
' Bin Grande
KAI liKOAM.
Scenic Line of the World
V'-Ulv I'xt'iirxion
TO
E -A. S T
Upholstered
Tourist
Sleepers
li.tryc of "
I'l-rii'iinsl
porter.
nniliiiWis and
I To KrtiiMt;. ( itv CIi'mkc
l 'I SMC A II ft 1'iillalo, I'.oM.xi witli
V ml Yll '" trinsfer. via iNilt
iTlUllUtt yM Lake Mo. 1'ui'ilU- an.
V i'liitMtfo anil Alton Kv,
To ni;ih;i, ('liir;itr,
rltlt:io, RtHttXI H.I li-
out tlcmiro Tta Sail
I :i kt, 1 'llir;ijlt, Kim k
1 I.iiit A 'm iiic Uy.
Tl) SI JilM'pIl,
Kansas ( il v, Si.
V lil'liii ImiiiIi,
HI I Tn k :iiis-ix City inn
I It li tat i! A IP i-o'iK niilioii
AUUUUtyW A Mo,,,,! L.,',1'
V K:uUav.
A ilav stoi. o i-r iii tanu
i I at SeJl Ulke
ami I S liver.
A riili
Ilinii.'uli lliv fatuous (il rail.
Sct'iicrv.
Ask your t i . ket acnl for :i tii ki l mi
tho 1'iiivcr.V I; mi ( , rainlo i xitii i,in.
For rales Biiii all inlm inalioi . rail on
or nililreKH
IC. V. XH'IUII., F. II. HuRr.
(Jcn'l AlciiI. Truvrliiiir Al-oiiI.
Wasliiniiloii Strict, I'orthiiKt llrririm.
s. k. iiitiiini.
M'n'l l'.if-K. .V Til hi t Ap'tit,
Kenver ( 'ol.ir;iilo.
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
ril"i' Trade Marks
rSS'J' Designs
'fflV, Copvrights Ac.
Anv.me nendlim n .kelcli niirt rt."wtitl"n
nnlrkl)' ili'-i'rl.iin fitr "I'lln.iM I rt.e H li.'l li.T itll
ItlVellti.'!! IM ri'tHtJV i:lll'Ut IhU'. I 'I'llltlMllltl't,.
tl"MHr.lril-lyi"ll!ll''lttllll. Ii'lt'rfh".'kl'll I'flll'lllH
M1 frei. I Mili'-t jit't'licv f'T '"'Ciirlni.' I'litelil
I'llti'litH htlo'il IhK'UL'h KI111111 .tl Cti. receive
ft.ri'ij ivitui, willKuit eii.irmi, in tin)
Scientific Jlnttrta.
A hnnd'
Clllllllol
iic'v tllntrnltM wrvk Ir.
f aiiv Ni'iciiliili li'Uriml.
i.r
pil rip.
r' ir : t-ur im .nt ). 1. tiitl ly nil n
MUmCD."'" New York
KIUslll LlIiCJ. Ust I- PU, V.'khllUicI
WE DO
b:
T
Tuesdays
r
E
JOB PRINTING
IN THE
Prices
Reasonable
Mail orders
Prices
We are still offering" you
tine
INDEPENDENT anil
WEEKLY OREGONIAN,
one year for only $2.00
Address all ordosr to
Hillisboro, -
MAST
SOUTH
'WW. MIA". I A K
-i i in i' I f
ttrurm Iiiih ! ...i.i. I'iCf
i. '"i a
1 I.'. a
I
...'l ...
in I m
u i a
e it: t a
I
AIoVe li ttlM f t... nt 'i .1.1
r'utoiti't 'O''1 m t ' i n.i
Ji'llai..oft, Ail'iiny. I 'iiii'i'iii.
.iy, Mrri-tinrj, liimiii'ii t
l ot I -i- dl" w, I li .on, ikl.
Ntiitiiiiiw Irnlii Kot.4iuri.' t
Itifl lo.lv e.
I'd", 1. I.ii
i i , .M r ion.
M..-.I.I... II ul
iiy, l.u,ffM
mm I, ..."I
. A lilioi'l,
lilihUil MAIL DAILY :
L
I Ar
I'ort I'tiiu
HoH.'1'lirK
Ar
I.v
4 '. r a
7 . x a a
fi:ai r v
HIMMi AKN 0 (It.lH l(t) II.
PULLMAN RUFFET SLFEPrRS
StiihH l.i M iihk ma
A riAI'IIKli lo Al l. 'I llhol'i.
Went Snle I Mvikioii.
ItKT WKKM I'OUII.ANII A l'4iiVALI.!h
M.iil i'rnin 1'iiily ( .t htimhiy).
I
I'l 4 M
11 4 M
.Vl A M
I.V
It
Ar
I ortluml
ll'll-l-.rii
( 'irMilliH
Ar I
I.v
i.v
ri ;ji
I '-"I r-
yr-.t All y
S'lh trains ol ihe
em lly.
i!:Im run Heel
Ural ,V Kuit-
Kx.rnHh I'rniu IKilv, ' i:re.t Siimlhy '
:Wr M
I '. .10 r m
7:.HI h
N: HI I' 4f
I 'on l.iml
Hillstuiro
MuMiniiville
I nleit'ii.leui'e
Ar I H::T, 4 a
I.v 7:l:l 4 a
l.V ! f.r.MI 4 M
, I 4 '.'ill 4 M
Ar
Hirounh ll.Uels
To all poiulH in Kant. r,, Willi's, Can
mill anil Kiimjie 11111 l.o ,1 t:i i u- I at luw
nl rates from C. .. ; , kni anent or
.Inlm II. (iault at tin- lml.'i.i'ii'lrnt ,,Hi,.,.
Ilillslsini.
'. 11. MAKKIIAM,
U. KOKIILKK. f. u. K. i'.AbV
MHIir.kCr. I'or'.liln.t n4-
lllll Ice U'tlirlU'it it wc l.ul. Any one semlitiir
Kkt-t. h anil (tcsrriiitiiin ot any invention v iil
jininiptlv receive oui ojiitiioti liee eoiieriiint
the ii'ili-iilal'ihly o( sjune. ' How to Dl.tniii a
1.10-111 win iiMii rt-'iiest.
itrnts Hcrinc
iiuoimn us iiiivi
rli.ft-tl lm sule nt uur eviM-iiM-
l aitnis l;ik 11 oui t imiiL'ti us reivr jtm, i,,l
1 woi. f-. without chiirv:, in Thk I'atkn r Kkokii,
I mi illiisti.ilrtl nn wi)ly ciit iihitt.l jtnirual,
..i-u.nil i.y .il.UlllliM-IIIM'IS nil.l IMVC-.1UIS.
tk ini lot fetinpk' (.,f)y FREE. A. I. lies,
VICTOR J. EVANS A CO.
latent Attnrncys,)
Event Building, WASHINGTON. D C.
PAHKES'S
Haim balsam
V 'e cL j)i't "i iHsM.nii.t it p hair.
-; .. h jNcvcr 'il to l(i-toro (tn
iVi V "vlT J'r it" Vomiifiil Tolor. J
THE
COUNTY.
. i.'VW,
r. r a m
its " L 7
3
nronmflv
J t J
M ti
II If iv'. v, " r ' Hi
N M I 1 iv :; V " '") '
'Br
on application
'') -I -V ' j .M..-iiiiMa
till, w.l.i.unlu. "mii
I i-..i.-i..
' l aw ...... I 1 . t .
" I' '" a.,.. ,1,, . l
I 1 "fl, ' I. i "if'', 1
' r.tiio.ii
. t.. i. in
) ..I
M-iU,(-,k.
i 1 niieui.l it
il, i i Ii.t ;. ,
ik-.-,( iili'Kn
l '.l jlia
I ly. f
! I t t I...
hfokaiuB
Hter
M.IMIa. Ill
M.I. 4
.V ee4
Ocean Skmiw.
. ' 1 p. in.
r.. .- in r r:iin Hii
.ails eve-v live
1.1 s.
I I
! Culoiiibia flivcr
M p. in.
l.X .Silnily
Salur.lav
111 . ti. ;
Aslnri.i mil vtay p. n.
I.au.li iy '. Slllhly
Willamcltc Iiu
tin mi. (in iron City, N. 4 ;:!l , in
K Sulnly lierir, Nileui A vtav-e. hllli.l
I . ri. I i 11 i--.. I
" "" WilteltcHain-
.l'';.! bill KlVCI-S
'l IltirHil.iv OrefOllCily, leiyt.,11 M" '!
mill Salu'r "B,l ".v lamlinifN r ,J
Willncttc River I o .
l a. in,
Tue-Tlnir
ami rat.
( '01 valliH anil
l.tthl'll'H
Him mill av '.'!'. I'-s "
I UC I I'll
i A tl hut.
I.v
l:iar
Snake River
l
l.lil'i
i'y i;i.aii.i to I-m i-ton
S::UI
Aililrea, VV. II. Ill HI. Ill 111,
lien'l I'ush. Airent.
DimIhi II ( iirlill Jt Co.
lien'l Aitls. ir. Tuo. S. . Ca.
rorllniul, .
Orcfron.
Bl. "tr.'.ifi li
oLtCJ'A.lr .a?
Karl s Clover Root Tea
III I
,,, c-m,,ni ,.rfi,
'lll..lli",l
?n, i'i'sM livirSkin. 1 'nr. 11 ...1
lll.!le-.i"IK n.l( nil l-'r I
1 I'- S-Sviti. An
I "'ill'. S.,1.1 ..
I'le I. -IX Hi.,- N...
i. I.y nil
i'ik'. nu.i i.ih).
C WELLS 4. CO., Lro7f
arn c pnoeRicToui ,
Fur Kilo nt Hut Ivlla liriik' Slum.
Quick
Work
:tunAi,
to.
-"' V W VI
Oreou
i