Hillsboro independent., June 01, 1900, Image 4

SllOlliUilS OF l.NUU.N HAK.H.
Continued (ruin t'irtt J'uyc
ItoULUHlHc) t)peUM cf 1730, 056, luucb
Iwt than a half a miHiou would suf
fice, ku iucoi.'iu uf thH Uoveruuien'
for oiie-half it day.
A bill to imoaion these men
bad thrictj passed the Suualu. A pr
Viuua com wit let) of UiJ House tv
coUiiueuJoU its puseugu, over U0
uji iiibtra of oue Hoae approve Its
provision ami re nettled its consider
ution, aud yet, uuder these i-ircurn.
stances, the lU-prtawutull veti of CVju
grenMoiml district where these old
tutu god their cu'.idreu reside, In the
last Congress, vteru compelled to
plead with the chairman of tbe euu
miilee having charge of tbe bill,
uevk after week, for the privilege of
ttpM-ariug belore that committee, aud
imploring it to do some measure ol
junlioe, too loiig delayed, for tbe
ft uiuaut of this heroic people how
living, aud lo tbe memories of thine
d'Hil. . The cruel ut-glecl that con
:ntsl bo many early settlers ia tbe
ioi'bwtMt to bloody graven and
aud creel slaughter by merciless foea
till pursues the few who survided
tbe lury of the suvage and the iu
gratitude of their owu (Jovcrnuient.
Xbe if nnlual conduct of thin (Jovcru
uiciil. that f0 yearn ego abandoned
tiiette pi ople, iu their defenseless
condition to tomahawk a;id scalp-iug-kuife
id being condoned today by
the member of tbe American Con-
grens.
"i do not believe I cannot believe
tbe American people Indorse or
approve thin coutiuiml neglect aud
refusal of justice to a portion of their
own citizens. Some other hand than
theirs withholds Justice. It la too
late now lo benefit these people but
little iu a tluaacial way. Few will
survive tbe tedious delays in estab
lishing their claims, should
pension bill )u padded. Hut the
passage of that bill would enable tbe
few survivors to realize that at last,
at leant, their fcllow-cilizeis bad ex
pressed a grateful appreciation for
their early a ruggles, uch I Yemenis
and sucrillces made for the welfare
and glory of their country. Sooner
or inter the worth and value of their
sacrifice, the heroism of their lives,
will be recognized and gratefully re
mcmbered. Why reserve the ex
pression of this gratitude and re
membrance uutil the ear can no
longer hear aud the heart can no
longer feel? Why bestow praises
and gratitude upon the dead rather
than upon the living? Whatever we
are to do, it should he done now, for
the living more than for the dead.
This bill ought to pin both Houses
of Congress and be signed by the
President of tbe United States, and
while the financial assistance will
come too late to be of much practical
benefit to very many of this people,
it will at last inscribe their names
among the national heroes, among
tbe brave people who have defended
protected, developed aud enlarged
tbe nation, and who are entitled now
and hereafter to the national grati
tude. it will prove that the Amerl
can people are not all ungrateful
that heroic deeds in their service
shall not always be forgotteu, or for
ever go unrewarded.
Mr. Crawford. This is a service
pension?
alt. Tongue, iea; but let me say
that these are all old men, I think
tbe ialest war of these was in I860,
while the 1'ayuse war was la 1841 or
1847.
The Chairman. Home of tbe wars
are still older than that.
Mr. Tongue. Yes. I sent a dis
patch to the commandant of the
Soldiers' Home asking him to give
me the number of .men there who
are survivors of 1 ml inn warr, and his
reply was that there were thirty Ju-
dian war veleraus there whose aver
age uge is 70 years.
1 lert tofore 1 have presented a tl
lion from substantially the same
men, and their age ranged from 8,r
years to 70 years, perhaiM. I have
received a number of communica
tious from these old . vt t yans, from
70 to 80 y ears of age. When Speaker
Itecd was out there in our country,
during the lust Congress, I think,
there w as a dt legation of some four
teen of these old men that met him,
and now out of that fourteen six are
dead, and when I got that Informs
tion another one of that fourteen was
noteaiettnl to live but a few days
and another one was routined to
his r.oiii. The Commissioner of
reunions, some four or five y ars ago
ilgurtd out the average life of these
men in the Northwest would be about
seven y ears more, and I think some
thing like five or six years of that
lime has already gone by. So, so far
as the service pension Is concerned,
there is no question of the disability
of the men, and the highest they
could get would be S a month. It
sin-ply amends the law of 18t2,
which law gave a pension to the vt
erans of a number of the other Indian
wars. This simply Applies the same
provisions to these men that were
applied lo the veterans taken care of
in the act refeired to. So it is not
new legislation; it is simply exfud-lug-
the provision of a law already
in effect.
i ne i iiRirimin. wrist you are
contending for is that the survivors
of these wars are justly entitled to
receive the iienetits that are now b
Inif rivcived by the survivors of the
Hack Hawk war and the Creek war,
and the Cherokee disturbance, and
the Seminole war with Florida, and
the Mexican war?
Mr. Tongue, Ttry will not quite
have the same cliinis that the survi
vor of the Mexican war have, tie-
cause there is no provision thai this
can extend over f8
Tbe Chairman. I mean the same
service pension U ooutneti. 1 am
speaking now of the service pen-ion
that goes to the survivors of t'le
Mexican or these other Indian wars.
Mr. Tongue. It Is placing I hem
on exactly tbe same plane.
Mr. Week. I would like to In
quire wht fier any figures bare been
obtained to show the amount of
money that this will add to the an
nual pension roll.
Mr. "tongue. There were some
statistics made some seven years ajri
1 think U then figured up to some
half a million dollars, or 730,OOo, I
think, to be more accurate.
Ibe Chairman. We have the
statement right here brought down
to a recent period I think about a
year ago.
Mr. De Qraffcnfried. Seven bun
dred and thirty thousand four hun
dred and sixty-'our dollars.
Air. uoretng. That was two years
ago.
Mr. Tongue. To give the Idea
that this was not some local affair,
I will slate there were enlisted In
these wars in Oregon 7,911 men,
which, you will remember, up to
that time Included a remarkably
large part of the voting men of the
whole stat-. We could not have had
more than 20,000 voting population.
Mr. Uoreing. There is record evi
dence of these wars and the men who
participated In them, is there?
Mr. Tongue. Ycm although, of
course, evidence is imperfect. They
bav? a sort of muster roll. 1 want
to say that there is more sentiment
than benefit in this. We would lik
this government tossy that these old
veterans shall be enrolled among the
defenders of the fltr. Some of them
will be helped, it la true, but the
principal thing is that they want to
be among the national heroes, Just as
the survivors of other wars are.
Mr. Smith. How does this diffi
from the House bill?
Air. Tongue, it is an exact copy
wun one exception. There la an
amendment which prohibits previous
contract with pension attorney
they are all declared null and void
by the amendment of the Senate,
The Chairman. That Is for the
bent fit of t Je soldier rather than any
thing else?
Mr. Tongue. Yes.
at r. weens i nave asked you
about the estimate of what this bill if
enacted into Uw would add to the
pension roll, because a few days ago
I got a petition from fifteen citizens
of my district asking me to introduce
a bill to amend certain features of the
pension law, and I sent it to the sta
tistician of the Department, and the
returns show It would add $25,000,
000 annually to the pension roll if it
weie enacted Into law,
The Chairman. We have a state
ment here made by the Commis
sioner of Pensions as to the number
of beneficiaries that he thinks this
bill would affect.
Mr. Tongue. I presume it would
take at least a year, or a year and a
half or two years, to perfett th
claims for pension, and I presume by
that time a large additional number
of these old veterans will be dead
The Chairman. What Mr. Tongue
contends for Is that the same service
pension should be granted to these
old men that is granted t the sur
vivors of the other Indian wars the
Black liawK war, the Creek war, the
Seminole war, and the Cherokee dis
turbance.
Mr. Davenport. Were these wars
in your country that you saak of
conducted under the direction of
United Slates officers, or was it a
mere uprising on the part of the set-
tiers in defense of their homes?
Mr. Tongue. There may have
been one or two officers there, but
there were no United Slhtes soldiers,
1 hey went out not to defend their
own homes, hut to defend the homes
of other settlers 800 or 400 miles
away.
Mr. Davenport,
HOMEMADE HAY STACKER.
A Derrick Fr liarklag, l.a4lBj
rm Hark In VI , Kim.
The arrangement Illustrated Is in
tended fur marking bay, fodder, elc,
out of doors and Is also useful. If of
convenient size, for loudliitf alusk of
fodder ou to a wagnu In the field, one
team being used to haul the derrick
from shock to shock. It ran also be
Med to advantage iu loading hay from
It was not direct
ed by the Government here?
Mr. Tongue. So far as there were
officers of the United Stites there, it
may have been authorized.
Wanld Mot Naffer So Again for Fiftr
limes IU Price.
I awoke last night with severe
pains in my stomach. I never felt so
bsdly In all my life. When I came
down to work this morn I i n I felt so
weak I could hardly work. I went
to Miller A McCurdy's drug Store
and they recommended Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera ami Diarrhoea
H medy. . It worked like magic and
one dose fixed me all r'g it. It cer
tainly is the finest thing I ever us d
r stomach trouble. I shall not be
without it in my house hereafter, for
should not care to endure thi suf
lerings of last night again for fifty
mes lis price. O. II. Wilson, Llv
eryman, Kurgettstown, Washington
Co , Pa. This remedy is for sa'e hv
the Delta Drug Store.
A HOMKMADK HAY STACK KR.
a stack on to a wagon. A tcicgrapn
pole Is best for the center pole, which
turns In any direction. It is made with
a shoulder to tit hi the hole iu the
cross plunk at the IhUoiii. Tlie bottom
frame should be about- one-half the
height of the entire device. It Is made
principally of scant lings 4 by 4 aud 2
by u, as occasion requires. Three pul
leys are necessary to operate the der
rick and the crane can be swung
around wherever wanted. Another il
lustration shows the device at work Iu
the buy fie Id and It also shows a shift
ing of the pulleys instead of having
them as lo the first Illustration. This
stacker can be built ou runners and
position, either recmnln'iit or auiiiiuig.
With tl . liitt I d'lWO. Willi tiVUlblillg of
the Hi il aud n It! put ruiulunilng.
The iiwm ;- ssld that their pour condi
tion was caii'i-d ipilie reeently by bU
mlsta'.e t feeding them too in lie U cot
ton , e.l. Some of the steers Id th
affected I,. I became paraly led aud
showed a teitiuiatiire of over loo P.
The eyes had smal.', opaque arena In the
corner.
These bad cases were ulauxbtered.
having beeu previously condemned.
Tlfe remainder of the hen) waa allow
ed to rest for live days aud fed on hay.
In that time they again commenced to
ruminate, and 'he symptoms'of weak
ness aud nervous excitement or de
pression had disappeared. There re
nialued only the lesions of tbe eyes
permuneui opacity of tbe cornea vary
ing from a small nicer to a bulging ab
scess, ill barging pus.
Inquiry develoied the fact that many
cattle are seen In the stock raids show-
' 'i. letii.iwimg in, noa)
e ii t.u to tijiAe uieu
nk a, id km t lo condl-
, .. 'iv .( ie cornea
le; ef i In- legs. In ev-
Denver and
Rio Grande
IJ VI LIKUD.
nervous ut',t't
ing s.viep
tioiied ve. y
t'otl. aho. 1I.-4
and oiieii n -I
ery en I'.e h i.r; -is theaauie. Tho
cattle I. lie iu niiie or at home had
been fed inn itou sets) ii lea L
Willie it Is uol i lie liiiemloo to de
tract from I lie til e of eettou seed as
a food, lr MH urly th'nl-s, from the
number of'innle. rn-lvl-ig :.t the stock
yards nenk. Mm:. I an I Hin?Tliig with
aenf. ii iniiiiiiiin .,r 4lii ..ia .1 u
wnh r:';,:;': z rts Scenic Line of the World
di"fou In liim t cut I on aeed. Cakes
made fr in tl." jri'seil bill led seeds are
ufe. lint 1lif hiibi. uliiinlil iivir tu f u.1
exeluslxelv 1,r U. as. It seems, they l t'kly I'iXClirMioilH
re piiiiieiniieM iei hi ine souio. ii
should be mixed with other food and
given Iu gradually luereaslug quanti
ties until the cattle become accustom
ed to It
. TOTIIK
EAS T
Upholstered
X3LnS& U SiAlUULrvM mi
Tourist
Sleepers
HAST
SOUTHW
THE SHASTA KOU'I E
ir Twr
MlllllrlvN I'AC.H
llrurna I lAlka I.uti I'l.tnuu I'ii.i
6 our Ml
8.1Aaa
Lv
Ar
t urtlntid
Af j
Aliuvs trania atop at iUI tuliidia I elsevn
ror..tillil Miuf halelli, 1 lirner, Manoit
jell. , ...11, Aihmiy, laiirnt, M-inl.ta. II
ey, linn ialllig, I ilni'li.iii 'll, Kli.i'n
(oiiaa.t lirove. llrain, Oakland, and all
mi ui.a in. in Itiwbuii; in Ailil...l
iiiciumvci.
KH-i:tlllt(t MAIL DAIl.Vi
Inchniveof xiierieneeil nnultieturt
Htrt'rs.
and
X) H I
Urv
I.v
f.irtlunj
KiNMlOlllif
AT WORK IN THI FIELD.
may bo hauled from place to place. A
correspondent, describing this derrick
In an exchange, says on? of the kind
will pay for Itself several times over
In convenience In hamllin; many
heavy articles and will Inst a long
time If well takeu care of.
Tbo Kind You Have Always Bought, ami which lian bora
1U use tor over 30 Tears, hiu home tlio sliMintiirA nf
has boon inado tinder his per-
I aupervision sinco its Infancy.
Allovr no one to deceive you In this.
All Counterfeits Imitations and " JuKt-as-irood" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
lnlauts aud Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is I'leuHimt. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotlo
substance. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrlxea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cure Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep
The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
a
ToKuiiMa City ( 'hies go
linllulu, Huston with
out trumfer, vU Salt
Ijike Mo. 1'neirlt! and
Chicago and Alton Ky.
SIX stTTTT
M M mW ST m mma&
Raaalaa Brooai Cora Millet.
Among cereals recently brought from
Russia by agricultural explorer Carlo-
ton are a number of broom corn mil
lets. About these and their suitability
for cultivation In particular sections of
this country he says In substance:
Sambof broom corn millet is a yellow
seeded variety adapted for growing In
Minnesota, the Dakotas, Iowa, Nebras
ka and perhaps In Wyoming, Montana,
Utah and east Colorado.
Black Voronezh broom corn millet,
from a region where tbe soil Is black,
sandy loam containing much humus. Is
adapted for cultivation In almost all
the prairie states, but csix'clally In re
gions where there arc hot summers.
Red Voronezh Is a red seeded millet
from the same region, with a very com'
pacted club shaped panlcal. It Is adapt'
ed for growing In most of the prairie
region, but particularly In the drier
portions.
From the Voronezh government of
Russia comes also red Russian broom
corn millet This Is red seeded and
suitable for the drier and hotter por
tions of the prairie region.
Red Orenburg Is thought to be a va
riety of Uiat group of millets having
pendent parulcals to which the red Jap
anese belongs. These drooping red mil'
lets seem particularly suited to the
driest regions. Varieties of probably
the same group are grown on the dry
steppes of eastern Itouinanla. Red
Orenburg Is admirably adapted for cue
tlvatton In the driest and hottest part
of our northwestern plains and In the
arid portion of the mountain and basin
states.
Rap For Pl Paatare.
Farmers not having a suitable clover
pasture for their brood sows and young
pigs will do well to sow a small piece
of rape at successive periods during the
spring months. These nmy be pastured
off In turn. When n plat Is eaten oft
and the bogs removed, the rnpe Imme
diately starts to grow again from the
root and will usually be ready to feed
ff again In from six to eight weeks
Under favorable conditions of soli and
season. In this manner the pigs (and
sheep as well) mny be supplied a suc
culent feed throughout the growing
season, says W. L. Carlyle of Wisconsin.
i S
th
Mir?Tn&
iw--v.-
Pon't tie tha top of vonr
j ana prearve jra in
old faabloMd way. Heal
loam br th oaw, quick.
absolutely mira way
k turn coaling oipnra,
refined Parainna W ai.
Has no Uata or odor.
a air tight and arid
fmor. tally appllad.
aalul In ailounothor
vara ahout tha hntiM.
Foil dtrrrtlnna with
ponnd rakA.
Nads kf tS0R0 OIL CO-
Raatera Caaarra Fl Prlera.
Tomato prices show great nniforml
r. In what is known as the Italtlmore
territory. Including Tclnwnrc and east
ern Maryland, $d per ton Is nearly a uni
versal price, and this is snbHtnntinlly
the same as last year. A prominent
Chautauqua county (N. Y.) packer will
pay $H per ton for choice tomatoes up
to Sept. t and $7 after that date. So far
returns to The New Kngland Home
stead, authority for the foregoing, Indi
cate, prices paid for peas In New York.
Maryland and Delaware will be fl.73
to f2.23 per loo pounds taker. In the
vines and bulled by the packers.
COTTON SEEP'OISEASE.
EtII Rrialli 0,,rla4alara
The Kind You Haye Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMC SMTs.WM MMNNV, TV MUNRAV WTHBCT. NEW VOMN OfTV.
s-rjnj erasers
17
Portland, Oregon
A. P. Armstrong, LIB., Principal. J. A. Wksco, Penman & Sccrct-uy.
THE BUSY WORLD OF BUSINESS
givea profitable employment to hundrels of our graduates, and will to thousands
more. Send for our '-.talogue. Learn what and how we teach. Verily,
A BUSINESS EDUCATION PAYS
99
"is God's Good Blessing
" I feel that God has blessed Dr. Acker with special knowledge to prepare
that grand medicine culled Acker's English Remedy for Throat and Lung
Troubles. It saves children every time when they are attacked by croup.
hvery mother should know about
it, and I w ll tell about my expe
rience. I ha 1 a darling boy of four
years to die with croup. My doctor
did all he could, but the child
could not be maile to vomit That
was lf ore I kne .v of Acker's Eng
lish Remedy. After I did hear of
it, I got a liottle. When our little
eighteen - months -old 'giil was
stricken with croup, I gave her
thi medicine, and inside of twenty
minutes she vomited and was bet
ter right away. During the win
ter she had croup four times, and
it brounhjt her through each time
all light. I. myself, had bronchitis
pretty bad, and Ackers English
Remedy cured me completely.
Before I close. I want to tell vou
of my neighbor's boy, named Jobe Nana. He had bronchitis, too. He got
worse all the time. My husband went over to his house and told him about my
case. Then his mother went to town, got a 50-cent bottle of Acker's English
Remedy, and he took it. He came over to our house a few davs later and said he
was all r-ght, and also said two doses relieved hi m from the Ktart Vnn fttn nn.
derstand by my letter why I think so much of Acker s English Remedy. I re
peat that God s blessing must surely have been bestow ed upon Dr. Acker."
(signed) Mrs. John kaokr, Rochester, Pa.
Sold Dt 2 SC. OC. and Rt a hnttln thrnticrh,,nl th,, T,,;i,l Uii. ., r... J..
and in England, at is. 2d.. 2s. ad., is. 6d. If vou are not atuii.-il ft..r i,vi,
return the bottle to your druggist, and get your money back.
Wt nuthiwix t)tt at, gwranlet. W. H. HOOKER A CO., ViriVrjri, A for.
For Sale by The Delta Drug Store
Popalar Kurd.
From comparatively recent observa
tions It Is now well demonstrated that
r here cattle have been fed on an ex
clusive diet of cotton seed for any con
siderable length of time an acute affec
tion of the eyes results, says Dr. A. 8.
Alexander In The Hreeiler's Gazette.
j This complaint has been termed "cot
I fon seed disease" or "cotton seed Mind
less" and thus far seems to have been
practically confined to southern cattle.
Recently Dr. F. C. McTurdy of Kan
sas City, while examining a herd of
small southern cattle at the stock
yards, observed that all had sore eyes,
that many seemed partially blind and
In a few hours there was a complete
loss of sight. At first gl.m.e It wss
supposed that they wen- suffering with
ensootic ophthalmia. As they were be
ing driven It was noticed that they
were very nervous, weak and exhaust
ed. They moved with an uncertain,
RUggfriug gait Respiration eceuied
hurried and difficult, and there was
frequent scourlhg from the bowels.
On reaching the pens," so i s Dr. Ma. i
Curdy, "Uiej showed a condition of
A FEW
INTERESTING
FACTS-
When people are contemplating a trip
. whether on businem 01 pleasure, they
natnrslly want the best service ob
tainable so far as aied, comfort and
safety la concerned. Employers of
me iwonsin ventral Lines sie altl
to serve the public anil onr trains are
operated so as to make close connec
tion with diverging lines at all junct
ion points,
Pullman Palate Sleeping and Chair Cam
on through trains.
Dining Car service nnexrallnl.
served a la Carte.
Menls
Extraordinary!
The regular subscription
price ol The
Independent is $1.50
And the regular subscription
price of the WhHKLY
Oregonian is $1.50.
Any one subscribing torTn
Indenendent
and paying one year In
vance can get both Thr
ad
In order to obtain this Ert rlass service.
ak the ii ket agent lo sell yon a
ticket over
THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL' LINES.
Ihrcet connections at Chicago an i
waukee for all Kastern points. . .
Mil-
For roll Information call on four nearest
ui.rinriii, iir wme .... .
s C. Pnan, or Jss. A. f'lxx ,
Uen. Pas. Agt., Uenrra! Agent,
Milwaukee, VYia. OH hUuk
Independant
and WKitKLT-
R i To Oiuiiha, Cliicugo,
I HANI AMI buiiiiio, lioHion Muli-
IUdSL 3i7S ""l ''.' Tia Salt
HvWHN J Like, I hiemu, Rock
I l.iiiil A I'm ij'-e Uy.
mmi
To St Jmenh.
Kansas Ciiv, Si.
i, aiiliiHit
ange vin Hur
on X mle.
IHMM. 4 .tKKU.M UCHK.N I.Ot 'II.
J lll.gt
W I To Knnsiis Citv nnd
V Kiiilmtv.
A tlav ati-over arran.'iil nt f.a'1 I.nt.
and Denver.
PULLMAN C'JrFtT SlFLFlfi
Neceiitl-tiii Sleepinc t ats
rieHKe n, An. I iisi.ci.M liiis.
Wtwi Mi, If Division.
MKT WKKN I (Mi l l. AMI A (X n VAI J.l.s
4tiil I'raiu Dsily ( r'xieit Ku.id.iv 1.
1 10 a Lv
S 41 4 b
!IMl Ar
HortlmiJ
tlillsl or.
t'orva'lin
Ar
I.v
I.v
S:M) r
-t r
b'i'r
Albmiy
s ,i It trsin- .i tim
n Ky.
ami
On
t orvti:lla e.iimtrl
ii t Vol nil A Kail
X.resjl raia 1 Mil, ( iv.,, s nuls,
A ritle through the
Scenery,
famous Col railn
Afk your tit ket scent for a lit knl on
the Dciivsr tV Ko (iruinle excursion.
'rorraies and all iiifnrnialior. tall on
I or addi cs
K. f. XM IHII,. F. II. I'aff,,
Uen'l Auent. Travelimr Ain.nl
251 W'asliintiiin Street, I'orthiml Oregon.
H. K. IIOOI KK.
"enM Pan. 4 Ticket Agent,
lenver (ihrado.
IWpalbt
H I )r a I Lv
7-0 r m I Ar
H:..m M
I'ortlunil
fiillstMiro
Meildiiiiiville
i n.ii..i.ii,if ui.
Through Tickets
To all points in the KuHi, rn states, Can
atlii and K.urope tan lie ,.l,t,ii,,ed at low
t rates from :. K. II . nv i.fa iigent or
John . tiault at the iuileptnileul olliee
llillslsiro.
r Ii. MAtiKllAM
sianavsr. F..r.Mml n
Jkl4,l OO YEARS'
B X . .
Trade Marks
Dcsions
Copyright Ac.
Anron Tnr1ntT nkofrh and rivwrtiitlnn mnr
qult'klr MAtwriMin our opinion frtw iittrifr nn
ItiTentfoli In prohtJy pnlf titHhjsi. Coniinunloia.
tlonanttictljroitiitldHiitiril. )Hti4tiokon l'Mttnt
wnt ffw. (Hilwt surpnry fir m'uriiiar pnteniN.
Iin taken thmiiirri Munn A Co. reculr
tpft-UU tV'tifA wit hout chit rue, in tho
Scientific JItticricaii.
A handftomelf lllntrnttvl weokly. I.nnrwt fHr.
otllntlon of an mlntitln jnurintl. Term-, ,i m
jour; four mi in I h. fL ttuMbyull newaHlt-nlern,
MUNN&Co.'6'8"""-'. New York
awauuh UUluu. ta r BU Waahiugiuu, U. u
W1H
, Our tvr rctunieit II we IniL Any one acnilinir
akeu-h and tleacrinlion of anv ,,,...,...-
JI promplly rrnivn our opiniun free coiicernlnii
I pstentalnlny of anme. llw lo obtain S
k 1 . Intent" sent ujion reipiest. l'alenla aecuretl
. iiiiiMiKn ua ailvcrtmrn lor sule at our eapenae
I altnla tnken out through us receive mtu-rinl
""rw,lhu'eharge, in I mb I'athnt Kkciisd
au llluatialrtl ami wiilely cirrulnlnl jouruul
cunsullril l.y Maniifnrtiitrrs anil Investors.
otuu tor anmiile copy rnt. Aildiasa,
VICTOR j. EVANS A CO.
(Stent Attorney,)
Cvaas aulldlnc, WASHINGTON, D. C.
iTIIE SCHEDULE.
From I'ortland
Ilepitrt of
.. , .,i "i irftan, itiivi,!
X p. 111.
r"ru
aU
Kt. Worth, Omaha, Fnat'mail
ivawaa i in , n, 7.
Kaat.
Walla WalU Kimk-r
S .kane Vne, Minneaiailis
I'tvM. iw, ti i i...r...k. I
- c-.. i aui. tritiittu. w .
,w ji iii. m uwaukeoA bu-ago r ltrr
A east 'a 40 m
Ocean Stcamsaips.
For San Franeieo
sails eve-v live
da s.
8 p. lit
Kx SiiihIvi
Salilrtlav
10 p. Ill
Colombia Hirer
To Astoria tnd wav
luiili ut
4 p. iu.
WiUaitellB Fin
Oregon lilv. Ne-
r.x Piuiiiy iH'ig, l-aleiii A way
IlllliiillKS.
4 p. ni.
ex. Siind
4 ;:tO p. ni
ex. riund
I
G a in.
7 A. 111.
Tliiiratlav Dregttnt Itv, Duvlmi M,,n WeJ
ainlSiilnr anil wav laliillntm lanurrq
bill limn
WillnettB River
illia and
Iniiiliiiga
t'orvallia and wav l '' VaV'
, I UW II II
a d haU
6 a. in.
TuesTbiir
and hat.
I.v
iparia I
ItXilhiilv Kinar!aliil.u i.t....
Snake RiTcr
K::H) a m
Address W. II. IIUKLL'UKT,
Weil'l I'aaa. Arat.
Hotlvtell ( arllll t t o.
lieaT Agts. Nor. Tar. S. H. Cw.
'rtantl, . . Orersa.
Ar I H.'Hi a a 1
1'V 7:l:l a
I.v ! r.:.rai """
m AA.'Baxataa7VaWBaaaaB.asm'v:
I r plmJef uiriria.tt sri'.ulrt
ffuvrr Pails to itr-ntoro Qru
il.ltr t(l ttSl V .l.tl.f.ll fnln.
"'tip diafaawaj H hltr tall 114,
aaai :
5S
Wul
Karl's Cfovcr Toa
l.-.lr: Vl" ':'.l, ,-" "U N..1(.
- C. WELLS A CO.. ItnovT V
r salo at I ho Delia Drug Hlor.
THE
WE DO
BEST
JOB PRINTIITG
IN THE COUNTY.
Prices
Reasonable
Quick
Work
Mail
to.
orders promptly attended
Prices on application
"We are still offering you
line
INDEPENDENT and
WEEKLY OREGONIAN,
one year for only $2.00.
Oregonian w tar'Hr $2.00 Address all ord93r ;to
All oKl sulcril)cra paying
their suliscriptimis for one
year in advance will be en
titled to the same offer.
HILI-StlOKtl I'l l;l.Isll5d lUlPASt
Hillisboro,
Oroffou