Hillsboro independent., July 06, 1900, Image 4

mm
FASTENING STARTERS.
A Krmdr mm SatUfartarr Wmr mt
laltlaa Tkam Imtu Saetlwaa.
Tha illustration vliovi method of
patting tarter. Into sectlona. which 1
Lavs found a very food one, aajs a
writer In Couutry (.leutleuiau.
Thero are several machine on th
ajarket fur this work, but Rome of tbein
am yerjr unsatisfactory, la Uot weath-
rtJmXO TABTKII IM SECTION BOX ICS.
cr the startera are apt to tiiuililc dowu
when the beea cluster on them, but
With this process hen ted wax Is used
and U absorbed by tl.o wood, and the
atartera stay In place during the bot-
test days In Hummer. In order to got i
the bees to build their combs nice ami :
straight In the section the starters ;
muat be put In Ilie middle of the sec 1
tlons. i
For this purpose we iimc a board with t
four blocks nailed on It seven-eighths
of an Inch thick by .!', Indies square.
This size Is for the standard section,
which bold JiiHt one pound of honey.
We then pick up four sections nt one
time and place tl(era over the four ,
blocks, the sections being on their j
edges, lay In the one Inch starters, or j
full sheets, Just as preferred. In the
picture full sheets are being uxed. The
blocks bring the starters juxt midway :
In the sections. We then dip oir piece !
of tin Into the honied wax and touch j
the starter and section at the uniting ,
point, .holding the starter In plnce with
the left hand, withdrawing the piece of
tin Instantly, as It only requires a
touch, and the work la done. If full .
sheets are used, we dip twice, touching
the top and one side, leaving one side
and the bottom loose for expansion.
The size of the piece of tin Is ,T by 6 i
Incbea, with a perfectly straight edge.
The receptacle to hold t lie heated wax
la a small sardine box by 4 Inches,
kept aUiut one-third tilled with wax
and placed over a small hand lamp
With a tin cylinder for a glolie, with
BOARD WITH KAIt I t) IIIXK'KS.
the top snipped in a lillle and then bent
out ao as to form a i-mwii. which will
give trent to the burning lamp when
the pan of wax Is placed on top. All
these utensils are Inexpensive and can
be picked up around any home. A lit
tle experience will soon Indicate the
right temperature to keep the wax for
expeditions working.
v
The Sor Been,
The soy or soja bean is an upright,
tiff stemmed, branching beau, which
la rapidly coming to the front aa a
most valuable forage plant. It has
been grown for several years by the
Ohio experiment station w ith very sat
isfactory results, l'lanted on some of
our poorest soils, It has produced two
to three tons of excelleut dry forage or
bay per acre, which Is eaten with relish
by all kinds of stock. As a crop to turn
tinder for green manuring we do not
know Its equal.
Aa the soy bean la a warm weather
plant It should not be planted before
the laat of May In northern Ohio nor
before the middle In the southern part
Of the state. When planted for forage.
It la sown at the rate of a bushel and a
half to the acre on well prepared land
owing with the wheat drill with all
the runs open. Thus sown It soon cov
re the ground, and there Is no trouble
front weeds or foxtail. It should be
harvested before frost and cured as
bay.
The soy bean, like clover, adds nitro
gen to the soli, and It Is therefore a
renovating Instead of an cxhaustlnc
crop. It Is especially suited to take the
place of clover In a systematic rotation
where the clover has been killed out by
evert winters.
All Tklaaa Reals With the Roll.
1 The soil Is not a mere Inert mass. It
la a scene of life and activity. This Is
tbe new and true teaching, soil which
la wholly Inactive Is unproductive.
Movements of air and water, actions
Of heat and evaporation, life rounds of
countless microscopic organisms, decay
nd disintegration of plants and soil
partlclea these are some of the activi
ties of the fertile soil. If our ears
were delicate enough, we could henr
the shuffle of the workers, the lieatlna
of hammers and the roll of the tiny
machinery. All things begin with the
oil, and at Inst all things come back to
It. The soil Is the cemetery of nil the
aires and the resurrection of nil life. If
the soli Is not Idle, neither should the
farmer be. Italley.
BUSH SWEET POTATOES.
1 1 iin if? rj::fi
t latereatlas Farla Ahoat Sweet Tata
ta Urawlas la Saw Jersey.
The reputation of New Jersey sweet
potatoes Is well established, and one of
the widely known varieties Is the Jersey
Yellow. A correspondent of Rural New
Yorker tells that there are a number of
local strains of this whose peculiarities
lie principally In their shape, color and
ieeplmr quality. Among these la the
Vlnelnnd Bush, which seems to be a
true bush form of the Jersey Tellow.
3'bla writer says: We grew some of
them last season and found thein to be
productlTe. of Rood yellow color and
ilealrable shape. They form a thick
bushy top of rich dark green leaves
nd not a sign nf a runner. The leaves
re of the same shape ns the Jersey
Yellow, but rather larger. They are as
easy to cultivate and hoe aa busli
beans, and there are no vines In the
tray at dlaltK tine. The quality Is
Very much H'te the Jersey Yellow. We
bare grew n n 'ailed vlneless sweets,
but they are all mora or less of the yam
family. The Vlnehiml bush la trne
weet potato.
Boll, method of culture aad season
fvave much to do with shape, color and
quality of sweet potatoes, it I a well
known fact that wliere tbejr bave bcca
grown lu fuvorablc noil for waiijr year
their ball It of growth Imnuin to sums
extent fixed In tlie need. aul they wilt
retain that habit for a year or more
when planted on quite different soil.
A large sweet potato grower lu Iowa
writes uie: "We buy Jersey Yellow
seed, which at first grows abort aut
chuuky, but after a year or two they
trow longer, and tbeu we rail tbeui
Vellow Nauseiuonds." Tbua they
change name a well a shaie.
The aeed -the small or medium potatoes-are
first bedded lo a hotbed one
half to one Incb apart and covered
three lnche deep. In about four w eeks
the sprouts abould le well up and root
ed, when tbey are pulled aud set wbere
the soil baa been previously prepared.
BUSH SWEET POTATO.
j The ground Is first plowed lightly, as
uccp plowing leiius to produce ioug i io
ta toe. Some growers plant In hills,
others on ridges. I'sually light fur
rows are run alxmt three feet apart. In
which the fertilizer, which should lie
rich in potash. Is sown at the rate of
one half ton per acre. It id yes (or hills)
are made directly over this either with
a ridger or small plow. The plants are
set on the ridge 13 Inches or more
apart. There are several forms of
hand planters In use as well as the two
horse machine, but many farmers still
set with the hand or trowel Plants
should never be set until the weather
Is warm, alsjut melon planting time. If
the soil la dry, a little water Is put In
Lit the plant Is set. which Insures a
good start. Home planters always wa
ter. Frequent cultivation and clenn
hoeing are essential to success. Near
ly all growers now tine cultivators with
vine turners on, which keep the vines
upon the rldgn through the season.
The Bar r Globe ArtlchoVe.
The bur or glolie artichoke, cultivat
ed extensively lu Mediterranean coun
tries. Is a vegetable of very delicate
flavor for the table and quite different
from the Jerusalem artichoke, which Is
grown as forage for bogs and other an
imals. - The bur artichoke la commonly prop
agated from suckers which are produc
ed around the crown. Theye are pinch
ed off or cut off except tw or three,
which are left to produce the flower
heads. ISlaek, turfy soils are especially
suitable for Its cultivation. The shoots
are planted 2'4 feet apart In rows three
to four feet apart, the enre required and
the methods of cultivation being simi
lar to those used In the case of cab
bage, eggplant, etc. Suckers planted
In this way will yield heads lu autumn
of the first year. At the uorth when
bur artichokes are grown from seed the
seed Is sown In hotlieds In February
or March In rows about three Inches
apart, and the plants are finally thin
ned to about the same distance apart
In the row. These are ready to trans
plant when they have four leaves.
They should be set out three or four
together In a hill, the hills 18 to 30
Inches apart In rows three to four feet
apart.
A Cross of Oaaie Bad Coekla.
We bave tried crossing the White
Indian Game on the White Cochin, and
the results have I icon most excellent
The feathering on the legs characteris
tic of the Cochin is greatly diminished.
In some almost absent; the leg Is In
creased In length, the feathers on the
body He close, the carriage Is upright,
and the docility of the Cochin Is en
tirely lost. The head Is more slender
than In the full blood Cochin, yet thick
er and shorter than that of the (lame.
For the table they arc uneurpussed.
The meat Is fine In texture, of a gamy
flavor aud not dry, as Is the flesh of
ninny fowls, breast full aud plump and
legs aud thighs large. The chicks are
extremely hardy, scarcely one being
lost after hatching. They require bnt
little attention, are good rangers and
on the farm would forage for their own
living under ordinary circumstances.
When In full feather, however, a very
high fence would be required to confine
them.- K. P. Niles, Virginia.
GOOD ROADS OF FLORIDA.
Maurice O. Kldrhlge, acting director
of the olllce of rotnl Inquiry of the agri
cultural department, who recently
made an examination of Uie roads of
Klurlda, miikea a very favorable report
of their condition. He says: In spite of
tlie great freeze of IHSCi, which almost
niirnl.v7.ed tlie orange ludustry In Flori
da, the MHiple of that state bave built
tinder these trying conditions hundreds
of miles of good roads. These high
ways are as durable and perfect as the
tone and gravel roads of some of the
Hurt hern states, and oo account of the
luxuriant tropical growth which bor
ders tliem on every hand they are as
Im-h nt I rnl as any hlghwn.va I have ever
seen, not excepting the masterpieces of
the rond buii'lrr's art which traverse
the rocky r1om-s of the Alps. The most
remarkable thing about these ronda la
tlie cost, which Is only about one-sixth
as much as the stone aud gravel roads
of the northern states.
Knails l.'i feet wide are being con
structed In Orange county In tlie -clnl-ty
of Orlando and Winter I'ark for
f."sn) per mile, and w here convict Inlior
can be bad. which fortunately Is very
scarce In Klniida. good roads have been
built for $-'' ht mile. This remark
ably low cost Is due lo the fact that
these rnnds were built by simply mix
ing the sand, of which the original
roads were eoiiiHwed, with clay, which
has been discovered nt VMiioun points
In the st.ite. A large deposit of this
clay was discovered near Rirlow, aud
many of tlie streets and rmi.ls In
Orange county have been built by mix
ing Itartow clny with sand, which,
when placed upon the prepared sand
foundation aitil rolled, so consolidates
and cements together as to form a
compact and smooth surface. After
these romls are once built they are not
worn and cut to pieces like the high
ways of the north, due to the fact that
no deep f recites occur to disrupt tTiclr
surfaces and foundations in nlnier
and that the water flows rapidly to the
sides of tho r.d during continued
rains and sinks Into the sandy soil
alongside. Another reason why thes
roads do not wear rapidly Is Hint many
of the vehicles lo I'loridn. even the
buggies ami light spring wagon, have
been provided with wide tires and bave
thus liecotue rondiiiakcrs. As a result
of wide tires and good drainage some
Of the streets tit Orlando, I" la, which
were built over ten years ago of sand
and clay, are as good. If not iK'tter, to
day Uiaa the were when they were ,
built
I
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ft 9
I Ttoirv Shnrtlwns S
o J MUV1.UV4MU J
qMiih rrcohd or rr.RT4it0
ITKlhl ASU Aam.lk.S or
2 TDK FAMUIS KKEKU.
O o
oooooooooooo
The bureau of animal ludustry of
the agricultural department Includes
Shorthorns among the dairy breed and
says: Hie cattle which bave lt u most
famous as a breed lu F.ugluud and
America, which bave received the lou
gost and closest atteutlou of breeders
and liupnvers. which have command
ed prices, singly and lu herds, for
above all others and which have made
tlio most general lmprcsslou uhid the
live stock of both countries during the
nineteenth century are the Shorthorns
or Durhauis. Wallai-e says they are
descended from the old northeast of
Kugland breed variously designated as
'iMirham," "Teeswater," Yorkshire''
and "Iloldernesa," aud adds: "The
breed was probably originally formed,
though s rhais several centuries ago,
liy crossing tho alHirlglnal Itritish
cows with large frame bulls Inqiortfd
from the continent. Early Shorthorns
were gissl milkers, aud It may be pre
sumed they lu part Inherited that qual
ity aloug with the shortness of horn
from their continental ancestors. Lit-
.inn
t
SHOItTIIOHN MILEER.
tie Is known of the brej-d exivpt from
the uncertain authority of tradition
down to the curly part of the eight
eenth century, though It Is only right
to Infer that long before this time
great care and even skill bud been be
stowed upon It. The earliest records
show that purity of breed was fully ap
preciated, and this Important fact
could not have been universal without
previous exiericuce and attention."
Tbe aim of nearly all the improvers
of Shorthorns has tieen to secure early
maturity, size, form and beef produc
ing qualities. ' All Is useless that Is
not beef" was the motto of an eminent
breeder, aud he bus had many follow
ers. Thomas Hates is the most noted
of the few who have seonied anxious
to retain good milking capacity, and
many breeders In the (."lilted Statea
persistently follow his example. There
have always Ix-cn gisnl dairy cows
among them, nud In F.ngland strains
and families of them have been kept
somewhat distinct and known as "milk
ing Shorthorns."
When first brought to America, Short
horns earned the name of "the milk
breed." Among old records are those
of cows giving six, eight and even nine
gallons of milk a day on grass alone.
Although now Intent In most lines,
there seems to be a dairy quality In
herent In the breed which some careful
managers are able successfully to de
velop and propagate. Records of sev
eral dairy herds In the United State
within a quarter century show a milk
ing season of about 275 days and an
average product of 6,500 pounds of
milk. One herd of ten cows from 3 to
12 years old gave 7,750 pounds each In
a year. Single cows have averaged
much more, several Instances being
known of 10,000 to 12,000 pounds In
season. The Shorthorn milk la of
good quality, rather above the average.
1 he fat globules are of medium and
fairly uniform size, so that cream sep
arates easily. It Is rather pale In color.
In 1S24 a cow near Philadelphia made
over 20 pounds of butter In a week
without special feeding, nerds of 40
cows have averaged 201) pounds of but
ter a year. The herd of ten cowa men
tioned above averaged 323 pounds, and
single cows have records of 400 pounds
and over, one being of 513 pounds.
Taa Dar ml Faaelca.
We suppose there will always be
some worthless fads or fancies in the
world of 'live stock breeding, says The
National Stockman. There bave been
many In the past, and every now and
then a new one bobs up. Rut we are
glad to say that experience has not
been without Its lessons. Breeders are
not taking things for granted these
days. Every statement la scanned
closely. Tbe man with a fad no lon
ger finds an audience that swallows all
hia statetnenta without the proverbial
grain of salt. The fada of the future
must have some foundation In utility,
or at least an appearance of It, or they
will not live long enough to lo much
damage. It Is very gratifying to prao
tlcal men to see some of their number
whacking away at this fancy foolish
ness whenever It apiicars. They can
not bit It too hard nor too often.
Dalrrlaa la Orraaa.
There Is no hick of interest In the
subject of developing the dairy Indus
try In Oregon at the present time.
There Is talk of establishing creameries
at almost every town In Oregon which
Is not already provided with one, says
the Oregon Agriculturist. The final
success of the creameries which will
lie established will hinge much upon
the thoroughness with which a cam
paign of educational work on dairy
lines la cnrrled ou. Careful and Intel
ligent study of the problems connected
with dairying Is an absolute essential
to permanent success.
t a aaS tliwi.
It takes years of perseverance and
experience to build up a good dairy,
but only a few weeks of mismanage
ment to tear It down.
BEFORE AND AFTER.
the alaa at Horn Haada.
Speaking of the results obtalued by
the L. A. W. lu It camoaliru for Dnnl
roads,, the New York Tribune, says:
"When the pioneer macadamized road
was built frjin Irviugtou to Spring
field. N. J., there waa a storm of pro
tests against It from ultracouservatlve
farmers, who ohjicled not only to the
cost they expected It would Impose no
on them, but to the usclessncse of the
road. Perhaps It would do for light
driving, they said, but It would never
do for heavy teaming. It would be
ruinous to their horses' feet. If It
were built, no self respecting farmer
would ever think of using It.
"Well. It was built, and In a short
time thereafter the average farmer
with a heavy load to cart would go a
considerable distance out of his way
for the sake of getting upon It IHubt
leas prec isely the same thing has oc
curred In the case of many other Im
proved roads la other parts of the
country, of course such change of
opinion la to be commended aa a saoe
recognition of taa benefits of Improved
raada."
M. ..ST
lllfcprh Cna taa ir.-.
the K "I t. ell ! .1; tl ! :
lu
t It'.ltl
i.tllte
irrr
Jaeol... U- I'j. 1 i.::t '. "Va
IU tlaii-yi. i I 1 r.-li'i in..i im:.u aim
live coc'.'oit I ! the r..i i f Lis djvs
aud thru any Inn .11-. ni ;.t: ii i-r couM
do tlie Mime Urn;. 11.' iim. I.uu 1 bis
success to cnref'il w hi t i'Hi an I breed
ing of Ills' iva. generous f.vdin nti I
market. n: of his luilK lu t':c lest m
sible condition lie utilize :.l! his i ' u
crop. eltlH-r as given feisl din-rt from
the Held or throi't'h Ihe sil i. He rec
ommended those w ho me about to be
gin dairying to visit some success fill
dairyman beTore Investing either lu i
rows or appliances.
Economy i i tlie dairy menus UU-ral-Ity
of purpose. To economize ou the ,
grade of salt you use lu your butter or ;
tbe character of feed you give your i
cows Is the rankest prodigality. '
Si
The Kind You Have Always
iu use for over 30 yearn,
and
- J1'. "oiial
rra aiv -dr a v wrrt Ear & mt
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " JiiKt-ns-froiKl" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho liealth of
Infants aud Children Experience against Experiment,
What is CASTOR! A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops aud Soothing Byrups. It I I'leasant. It
contain neither Opium, Morphine no:- other Narcotic
taibstauee. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Fcverlshiicss. It cures Diari lio .v and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, en res Const! patiou
aud Flatulency It assimilates the i'uod, regulates the
Stomach and liowcls, giving healthy and natural sleep. .
The Children's Panacea The mother's i iicud.
CENUIKE CASTOR I A ALWAYS
SI
Bears the
m Mf M AaaBVSVap"" BJ m M JTW J
w
The J(ind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TH eCNTAWM IOMMNV, Tt MURMV TrT, MIW VOft rfV.
wmmmmm-v.m
S F -
r--vi Portland,
A. r. Armstrong, LL. B., Principal.
THE BUSY WORLD OF BUSINESS
gives profitable employment to hundreds
more. Send for our "talof;ue. Learn n ial and imv we tench. Verily,
A BUSINESS EDUCATION PAYS
A Mother's Plain Words
" I suppose you will bo astonished when I tell you that six years apo I was
in a most dangerous condition with bronchi. is and lun trouble, because yon
can see how well and stroni; I am now. The attack nt that time caused terrible
pain in my chest ami luns. I c ould hardly
ICIIUK. OUIIICUI1C HV1V1SCU AtK-
er'S English Remedy, nnd I
thought I would try it, nllliouKh
I confess that down in my heart
I had little faith in it. Tho
first bottle gave great relief,
and the second b ittlc ma 'e me
the healthy woman I nm today.
My husband's limps rm woak
also, and he cured himself with
the same grand Id remedy.
Our boy nnd girl have bo h
been Raved b- it f-n: rlea'h
by croup. I kr.c.u' tl; s u so, f ,r
when they were nl:ickud in tlio
night 1 had a isitilei i tliccl net.
and by acting ip V !y thai fa al
malady was in. -i.- crane.
WealwavKgiveilto'l' ' !iil l:! n
when they hav
y haver, ov.: '-vc hi, - ;-.''. Yv
roul.ltt.tUv.: hot.t :t ' r.V?if'4 J't V
hirg M,- s -' .v w;n rVjfv?
dso. if ;. Hi, r.tlut
. e 1 .1... j& -
and we wouli
for anythii
tell you als
it is a m di.
be depen led upon !'. a 1 tho
troublesof the b 'tat line; o vn:is, '
I tell all our re chlvrs n' tit
Acker's English Rcmc.'y v henr vcr I get a chance, and there are plenty of peo
ple around Mechanic-vil e, N. Y. , hee I live, w ho would no more think of go
ing to bed at night without n 1 uIo of it in the house than they would of leaving
their doors wide open. As I look at it. parent are criminally responsible when
they allow their cMldren to die under their very eyes with croup, because how
is a certain remedy that will conquer the
Acker's EnxHi-h Remodv In sold by all
that your money will b rrfundeil in cnt.
Vuited States and Canada. In BiikUikI,
Wt authorise Ihe abort guarantee. W. II
For Sale by The
A FEW
INTERESTING
FACTS"
When people sre contemplating a trip
whether on husiue-soi pleasure, they
niitursllx want the Is-t serviiv ol
tainable so far ss sed, comfort ami
sslety Is concerned. Kluplove s of
the iscniiEin Central Lines sie paid
to serve the public and onr trsim are
operated so as to m ke rloee connec
tion with diverging lines nt nil junct
ion points,
Pullman Pslsee Si.-eping and Chaii (,'urs
ii through triiii.
Pining Car se vie unexcelled. Meals
serve. I a la Csrte.
n onl. r to obtain II.Ik firt
ask Ihe li ket agent to
ticket over
Isss HerTh-e,
sell you a
THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES.
IHreet connections at Chicago an i
wsnkee for all Eastern points. . .
Mil-
For full Information call on your 'i arest
ticket agent, or wile ......
Jab C. Pown,
or Jas. A. ( ijx t,
Oen. I'ss. Art.,
Milwaukee, Wis
tttwrnl Agent,
24i Mark
' .s
. , . -.J.-V l
1 'tSTT
1
On Jellies
prWrTVMIDi
I pickle, aprtmd
T 1 fern lulIA AMaa.' II. If Ait rati.ILaa.1 f?
ItAlU
FAHAFFINE
1
Will kexp thnm hswlnt-l tottftv n4
(yil prwul fa-Calf i Wftt uj Han Ummyt'l I laa
tluiau ulh-r M asUiat th liiMmm. fall
4itvUuu in m ikuuml pa. vskjr.
8ilJ vrwtirr.
STANDARD OIL CO.
Bought, ami which lias been,
ha bo rue the ninntiire of
lias been imule under bin per-
supervision Blnee its Infancy.
Signature of
Oregon
. A. Wksco, renman & Secretary.
of our graduates, ami will to thouapns
move, and to stoop caused intense uf-
terrible monster every time."
(Signed) Mrs. Fi.oyi Fowlbr.
druirirtats under a positive gunrmtea
of failure. 15c, w., ami i a bottle UJ
is. ed., . 3d., and 4a. 6d.
CO, frmrrUton, Hat Yorlk
Delta Drugstore
xtraordinary!
The regular- subscription
price of Thk-
Independent is S 1 .50
And the regular subscription
price of the Wkhkly
Oregonian is $1.50.
Auy one .sulcribing lor Th
Indenendent
and paying one year In
vance cat get both Thk
ad-
Independent
and W'hkklt
Oregonian row jear for $2.00
4
HmW'
All old sitlisi-rilsrrs ra''nK
their subscriptions for one
3'cnr iu advance will be en
titled to tlie same offer.
lllLLMItOKO l'U:UUI.Ul0l'ASr
Denver an J
Rio Grande
ItAILltOAl).
Scunic Line of the World
MVekly IOxciii'Ioiih
TO THK
Upholstered
Tourist
Sleepers
In 1 harye of xiH-ricmtsI comlui hra an
porters.
93 I To KsuxasCiir Chicago
.MAMMA MM IhiUalo, H.t'.m with-
tliUilMMIjM l.keM... 1'n.itle and
w t'liicago ami A lion Ky.
Al f To Omaha, Cl igo,
iiiJaaij r.iiHiiio, iiostou nh-
HWWbiWyM Lake, ( bienro, li.ak
tf 1-l.ui.l A I'acii'ie liy.
Kk- Joseph.
CansMR Citv, Si.
lis, Wllllolll
St oai3 HIS
J liui
uaiige via l.ur-
iligton Koiile.
HI I To Kansas Tity and
Mil HUM AIIM Sl- l-o'i without
-IMrtiWPWyW & MiMaiuri I'aeilic
v Kuiluiiv.
A ilay slop-over arranged nth'll like
oid Denver.
. ,
n.i.i
A rule IIiioiikIi
the fuMioiis ' o
Scenei v
A - k vonr tii Lot
. lit I..I :l I
,u..le eKciio
inl'oriil.illoi
ki t on
, .iM on
' uir ,
Ati-iiI
t.)ri'ior.
rjilo.
the Denver K o .
Kor rules rin.i ui
I or whiles .
It.
MI'IU'I., V. H '
Lei, I 1 Tiav. Ill b
2."1 WViiiiuioo Sirivl, l'or l:ia.i
H. K. IHIOIH!.
;" I l':us k T efcet .U'"llf,
He
OVl'l I'
6O YEARS'
EXPERIENCE.
Tradc Marks
ra- a Design
,"fvv, Copyrights Ac
AnTnaeMenrtlna a nkptrh and diirvlnflon may
qnlrklr mK.rlmii our t..lni..n freo wl.tsher sn
InvHiiilon I. prttlmblf piilentshle. C'on.niiinlea.
tl..ii.lrlrtlri.ntl.lnlinl. IlHi.lh.sk.,n I'alenta
.nt tree. illilHt aiieney fer iMH-urmir psJeiiln.
Pslmils ltilti.n thrniitfh Miuin A I'u. rtssilvs
fw f.W tfitie, wtlhoui cltm-L'e. In tUe
scientific jfmencam
A hsinrlfmmoiY niiiiitrntFrl wklr.
?,rirtrt rtr.
IVrnn f:i a)
newaHlt'Mleni,
culrtttun of imy Hftiilitlr Joiirnitl.
ir iiMtnt )). SI.
ri. tuna lf 1.11
MUNNCo." New York
mmmtm urnta. w bu. vvMninwiuii, 11. u
WE DO
BEST
JOB PMNTINGr
IN THE COUNTY.
Prices
Reasonable
Mail
Prices
We are
tne
INDEPENDENT and
WEEKLY OREGONIAN,
one year for only $2.00.
Addross all ordjjf tD-
Hillisboro, - -
EAST
-aX
SOU HW
THE SHASTA ROL'iE
-.IS THS -
Mtl 'illrltN lAt U
Kxrkcas I'asiw I.sts fntsTLaau luiit
oo r a I
a tAa s.
If
sr
t'uttlniitt
1
turn
AImiv trams sloii stall ataiions Is-taaei
Pottiau.l sod halain, I'umer, k:uiiou.
J. tluuu, Ailsioy, -eallKi'llU Uwd.ls, llul
ay, llaiitoiK. t unci i. .11 Ciiv. kiu'eiie
Cui.aae lirote, I Irani, (tuklaoti. ai.ii
lulu.i.s iron. II.. art. Ill K to ApIik
IUlllln.tr.
KtMiKHI KU MAIL DAILY I
Sr.lfl m
l.v
Al
I'.mland
twaatburg
Art
Lv
4 :w r
V. M) a a
Ht.M.M. t'AiCS 0. Ut.HEN KUl IK.
PULLMAN OUFFET SLEEPLK?
Heieiiit-I lass SleepiHg t ars
Atimki Io Alt iHki.von Ik41a.
Wimi Hide Hlvlsiou.
HKt WKKN fOKTLANli A txjitVAU.Ie
Mail Train Daily (Kxnept Houdav).
T:i0 at
H 41 t m
Lv
Lv
Ar
I'ortlsud
HiilatMiro
Uorvallia
Ar
Lv
Lv
4 '.
L2Ur
l-a- .11 Aiirnny ai.n l orvallis ronneel
Willi irsill- 01 llii- tlirj.in l .i.irul .1 k',...
ern Ky.
Kxpras)'l'rain Daily, (r xoept hnmlay
I'M t si I Lv
,'iiorn L
:t0riilAr
. Portland
llillsboro
MuAlmnvills
nitepelUefn
Ar I H-:Jt
Lv 7:1.1 a
L? ! 6:M 4 a
14 60 M
S::sor)
Ibroagh Tickets
To all viints in Ihe Eastern slab's, Can
ada and Knniie can U obtained at low
mt rates from V. E. li esan h sgent or
John II. llaiilt at the lmleieudeiit oilier
llillslsiro.
II. MAKKIIAM,
n. V. A I'. Ag'i
Krtlan4 .
X. KOKIILEK.
Manaeer.
i.iHs,ifoiam
Our Ice rciurnr.i
setrn and deaL-rmtiou of an inw..ii.
uraniplly receive oiir opiuiou free concerniua
tlie patentability of same. " Bow to obtain a
Pateul" arut upon re.uet. faleots secured
L . " . . -'"rI"'" saie ai our expenw. 1
eateula Inkrn out throuKh us receive tlxri.it '
nalier, wiUMHitcharae, in I'm Patent Kkvobu, I
" w,,,ry cirraiaieu touruaL
consulted by Manufarturrr and Investors,
ocua lor umplecopy rCC. Additsa,
VICTOR J. IVANS as CO.
Pmteat Attorneys,)
---.-a, WASMINOTON, O. C.
PARKER'S
IIAID All CAU
MlMcsj tUM. UaUil.lMf h a
Mr Fftila to iteatov Gray
HaalV tO It Al Vailtllf.. 1 nAlnaT!
vwi aw-ip ufsnawH't a flair ibUuml
THE
m
1 'a iin a 1 S ifir"
orders promptly
on application
still offering you
TIME SCHEDULE.!
Vtui
j From I'uttiand 1
V p. III.
Kaat'iuail
7: 00 p. in
Kana t ity, M.
IamiIs, ( bicao, A
East.
t, , I Walla WAlla.Sisik-,
Spi.kana M,i,rM,miH!
tlyer SI. Paul lh.l.,11. 1
6:00 p m. Milaul.e...t:liim)!.'
Hik-tno
Vlte
er
A east
H :4Ua. m
.Ocean Stcamsaips.
H p. ni.
all
' I p. IU.
For San ErunciMO
isaila eve-v live
In s. I
Colombia Hirer
8 p. 111.
El ru-iwlyiTo-Aslori
ni ttnv
4 p. m.
ex.Sundy
Saturday
Lai.ili ..
10 p. 111
WilltDillc l;u:
6 a 111.
Orecoll t'itv. New- 4::'.0 11. m
El Sundv lieru, Saleni A uv- ei. Sond
IniidiiiKTs.
:Willanict!cHaia-
7 a. ni. hill HiifPTO
T....l... uiiiiiimi .:.ill p. ni
Tburrdav On ifimt .'tv, Ihivton Mon V e.1
audSstur M.V l.imliiigs a'"l Frd
WillPinltfi Riffip
a. m. 1 4 -MO n.n .
Tue.Tlinr'or?" "V."'"1 .v Tues Tl u
and Sat. " "K"
a o Sat
l-v
Mk River
Kinaria
Address. W .
K. HI KLI't HI,
l.eit'l I'asa. trvnl.
hoilnell ( arlill it i m.
Ueu't Axis. r. I'ac. M. x. To.
'rllaad.
Ureitoi..
1
9
ST .1
94
"4c?a,?I
1 laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaata-aama
Karl's Clover Root Tea
IM.IwT i V,B t'.im.J...m, li
" ill i,KJ VT , Krw1h' '
Jn.l.ii nnj ,.ri
I'urifi'H the
I TVS l tin
I'tmlr 1 1 . " 'v i.;illti A.-r
1Ll CO., LCROV, N
aoLC eaoemrToiia .
V.
l-'or sale at the li-lla Drni; Slnrn.
Quick
Work
attended
to.
Oroou
iri..