Hillsboro independent., July 20, 1900, Image 4

-i-M-H-1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
f HONEY IN HORSES I
t BREEDERS nofso TnEin BEST X
TO aiPPLT THE DEMAND
rOE LPEHIUR ANIMALS
I 1 I I I I M I I I 1 I I II I I I I I M
Advice from many of the breeding
district prova that th breeders of
trotter and pacers ar contemplating
tho mating of all available mare this
spring, say The Breeder's (Jazette.
Tb owners of mares that -might rea
sonably be exxM !i-d to produce speed
never discontinued breeding tliein to
thaeitflit reached by the farmers. For
tbat reason the supply of trotters and
pacer bas nut growg ith tbe lap of
time so small a (In- supply of tbe coin
toner kind of uon.es. Ienplte tbls
SHIKS COI.T.
tbe demand for trotters and pacer of
anything like blub class bus been ex
tremely brisk this yenr. and the pros
pect are tlmt without anything to
cause a great setback the advance In
Values Will proceed.
Tbe department '? r.A: i:-.:!t::re gives
US the pleasing hifoiniMtii.ii that the
average value of horse lms nuuln
risen (liul t u IMi'.t. In lv7 we remind
bedrock In prices, in in that year the
average value of horse was only
$31.61. In 1WW lie value rose to
VM.'M, ami iu tsirti it wits f.-.TAt). tint
tbe uuiijIm'P have been Hen. lily falling
since IMll.'l. when we had lU.L'iNj.wej, un
til In INK! we lui.l l.'i.i;i.'.:U)T. a loss of
2,541,4!)."., or at the rate of nearly 42.".
000 per year.
Extreme Kpeed Is what b.inj; money
today, sny 'i'lie r'nrin .loiiiniil, but it
cost a great irenl to raise fast horses,
because there are so ninny blanks, and
tbe development of those that prove
fast 1 so expensive that men of mod
erate means cannot iiii'urd to dabble in
fast horses. The best trainers com
mand salaries of fl.lKM) to fu.iMM) per
year, and a poor trainer is dear at any
price, because lie Is liable to rpoil a
really first class horse if lie Is giveu
one to baudle. To sell without devel
oping a borse Is next to Impossible at
any price representing a profit. On the
other band, horses without treat Kced
and combining size, style and pleasing
Color can be sold to greut ulvuntnj;c
without expensive trainers aud scien
tific training. Compactly built hnckuey
fill the bill.
llaMgarlMn liar,
riease allow me space to describe my
experience In raising Hungarian bay
and using It, says Thomas Hugh In
Tb Breeder's Gazette. I am a breed
er of both sheep aud cnttle of good
train, which Is the first requisite of
success on the farm, and the next s rp
la without doubt to have good forne.
Grain Will keep up a good condition if
flesh in either sheep or cattle, but too
much will cause sheep to lose their
fleece and check tho ilow of milk
from cows. What Is wanted Is a for
age tbat I fat producing, but not so
beating a to have tbe bud effects so
characteristic of corn. I am not de
nouncing corn fodder. I feed It ex
tensively eacb year.
In Hungarian bay 1 find the best
combination of these two conditions.
For milk cow there is nothing better,
and wben we consider the abundant
yield there Is no ground for com plaint
on tbe score of excnsc. From six
ere of tbe poorest laud on my farm
I have harvested 10 large loads of this
hay. It la not coarse tike millet hay,
but owing to Its nature and an abun
dant allowance of seed the bay Is fine
and free from weeds. I sowed three
peck on well pulverized land and
Worked tbe seed thoroughly Into the
oil. I consider the best time to sow
Hungarian seed Is from May 15 to
Tune 10, and from three pecks to one
bushel of seed sown per acre the best
result will accrue.
Petlareed Mark.
If tb time to beglu the education of
E boy should commence at the birth of
bis grandparents, as has been said,
tbe time for the selection of breeding
animals should hegiu equally early,
declares The American Cultivator.
Herein lies the valm "f 1 1 mi- t"r
all farm k!o u, l ot li i. in. old hm
broken, not only in the I i m of il- rent
but In the possesion of IIhim- ipialilte
tluslred lu the future nnir.ial. A n.'u'Uvl
to conform Willi tills requirement hax
caused some to live fauli in tin' lui
portuuee of li. r. . 1 1 ! :i r.v . Inlliii-in v.
"There are hhirk Mo-op iu every Mock"
la an old saying, and If one desires
white lambs It is not well to accept
tbe black sheep to produce them front.
Bo matter bow white Its ancestors may
have been. This Is equally true In
breeding any animals for special pur
poses. If one Is not true to the char
acteristics of the breed, not the bluest
of blood should lead to Its preserva
tion to perpetuate the breed.
i Coita' rm.
A natural grass field Is very valuable
la tbe preservation of the feet of colts.
Tbe surface Is much softer than a
Held that Is under regular rotation, and
tbelr hoofs In conwquenee are less lia
ble to become worn and splintered.
GALLOWAYS AND AYRSHIRE3
Praarra mt th Tots otaartiaa
Breed la rotlaai.
1 During tbe early part of tbe century
Which I now fat drawing to a close
tb prevalent breed of cattle In the
outbwest of Scot land wss the polled
Galloways, writes (illlci't Murray In
tbe London Live Ktock Journal. They
Were bred more or lcs on every farm.
Tbe calves were allowed to suck their
slam uutll ousted by the next comer.
Tbey were kept on the farm for the
flrst two years and were then passed
en to the occupiers of purk hind far
ther south, where -they remained for
another two year. They were re
markably hardy. Hummer and winter
they remained in the fields without any
rtitleial shelter. At tbe age of 8 or 4
year they were purchased by tbe
drovers or cattle di alers, who traveled
them south, where they were finished
off en the rich gracing land of the mid
land counties, where they were held In
hlgb reputation ail I were equally pop
alar with the Tendon butchers. In
tb early thirties a Glasgow butcher
In a large way of buslneaa obtained a
lease of tbe large stock farm of
Aacblnsoul, on the Btlnchar, Booth
Afrablr. Be H was wba IntrodaoaJ
tbe Drat Shorthorn Into tbe district
nudcr the name of llol.lerues rattle.
Tuey did not. however, uceeed and
soon disappeared. Shortly after the
Ayrshire made their appearance. I're
vlousty tbey. were ibled coiitiued to
the uortht-ru division of the county.
Cheescmaklug then became more gcu
ersl. and the Ayrshire gradually sup
planted tbe original breel. which are
asaln comiug to the front lu tbe shaie
of crosses, a for feeding punioses the
blue gray crosses are superior to all
others.
Raaaie Israat.
OoTerumeut experiment at Abilene,
Kan., bar demonstrated tb avalla-
billty of alf.Ufa, especially oasis alfal-I
fa, sulla, sainfoin, smooth broiue, Can-'
ada rye grass, Terrell grans and other
for use 'In permanent pastures aud
meadows; of the vetches, cowpeaa, I
velvet bean. oy besn. teoslnte aud a
large number of varieties of the sor- j
gbuui and millets for aunual or tem
porary pastures and as sources of
coarse forage, either fresh or cured;
of aaltbush for alkali soils; of tbe
gramas. Canada rya grass, grapevine
meulte, curly mesqulte ga let. and
needle grass for reared lug the worn -
out range. Tbey have
shown the
feasibility of range liuproveme
ut t,y
resting and scarifying tbe bind and by
owing bardy native and Introduced
grasses. Tbe farmers and ranchmen
re beginning to understand thut tbey
can, at comparatively small expense,
greatly improve their ranges aud by
cultivation of tbe many excellent
grasses and forage planta tested this
year at tbe station grounds can add
very much to tbe productive capacity
of tbelr ranches and farm pastures.
Tbey are beginning to recognize the
fact tbat there are very many nutlve
grasses and forage plant thut are
well worth careful attention aud that
others of almost. If not quite, equal
Winn are oemg luipui leu iiuiu mo i-uu- ,
. . i i.i '
anu region or me oui wonu uuu cuu
be successfully cultlvuted here. Many
of them propose, during l'JOO. to test
on their own places the different va
rieties of alfalfa, vetches, sulla, sain
foin, teostnte, salt bush, the saccharine
aud nonsaccharlne sorghums aud tbe
best native and foreign grasses.
Ila; aad Hav
At the Kausu experiment station
bogs were fed on a ration of alfalfa
bay and Kalllr corn meal. The hogs
fed in this experiment were bought of
farmers and averaged In weight 12o
pounds each. They were placed In lot
of ten each In large en having fur
shelter some shed open to the south,
The alfulfa bay used was of the best
quality, carefully cured. Black hulled
white Kalllr corn was tbe grain used,
the bogs being fed ail that they would
eat without waste. Tbe bay was fed
dry In forkfuls In a large Hat trough.
The pigs were given more than they
would eat, and they picked out the
leaves and finer stems, rejecting the
conrser stems. One lot of hogs was
fed Katllr corn meal dry and alfalfa
bay, one lot whole Kalllr com dry aud
ono lot Kaitir com meul and OS pounds
of alfalfa hay, the meal wet Tho ex
periment liegan on Nov. 24 and lasted
nluo weeks. By that time the alfulfa
fed hogs became well fattened aud
were marketed. We estimated that It
would require four or five weeks' ad
ditional feed, wltb ordinary winter
weather, to get the bogs that were fed
grain alone Into good marketable con
dition. Shelter For Hoar.
Shelter Is one of the requisites of the
well doing of bogs, for while all other
animals of the farm arc conteut to re
main exposed to .wet or cold, rarely or
never taking advantage except in ex
treme cases of a building when availa
ble, the pig Invariably selects a nice,
warm, dry place to which be resorts In
bad weather, and for his sleeping plnce
a bed among tbe straw stacks or in a
snug building, where either of these Is
available, I always utilized by thoso
pigs which are allowed to roam at
large ami get most of their living In
the yards and fields of the farm, and a
this Is always the case whatever the
breed of the pig may be It Is sulllcieu't
proof that a dry, comfortable bed and
warm, sheltered sty should be provid
ed where It Is Intended to keep pigs In
confinement
Iteot Par Maltoa.
American mutton will uot compete
with English successfully unless we
use roots. Fure water anil salt In
which Is mixed one-fifth bulk of wood
ashes should be constantly before th
Innibs. The lorge Juicy mutton lamb
free from blubber Is In demnnd for ex
port trade at long prices, and wool Is
booming. M. I. Todd.
elertlna of nrrrdlns; Knn,
The choice of ewe luiubs to Increase
the flocks should Im licgtm while they
are running with the parent and should
be first made to depend upon what Is
known of her, pnrn The Amcrlenn f'nl
ntjior. li Kiit- nan prmiiii-cii ,mi
l:;ttits nod lias proved to have ahuii
dam e of milk. It may he c.-i ii-d that
this quality Is likely to be transmitted
to her ewe lambs or through her ram
lauilis to the next genera I ion. The
production of twins or triplets large
ly licredliary. and the number of mu-Ii
can be increased by those who think It
desirable by the saving of ewe lamb
fhat are from ewes dropping twins. In
a similar manner one who knows the
ewes can choose lambs to mature ear
ly, to fatten easily or to yield heavy
fleeces, as they may think most desira
ble, and such as are chosen In this way
should le marked and their develop
ment watched. If they show faults
later on, they can Is? colli"! out and
should be. If we had .'hi lambs and
wanted to Increase our flock by tt), we
would reserve .?() until well grown to
select from, and when we made a final
choice we would le aide to give our
reason for reserving ench one. It
might not be a good reason or might
not seem so to others who were build
ing up n Hock tqiou different princi
ple, but no system at nil Is worse that)
one tlmt Is closely followed until Its
faults have been made apparent by the
test of time.
British Ktnnrts.
We exported 4.'c' cattle last year val
ued at I4.1!H as compared with 311
rained at 1l.."iui In the first quarter of
last yenr. says the l-ondon Live 8t k
Journal. The like comparison for sheep
and biinli rrtcd Is l..P) valued at
f1il.mil against I.iKhi valued at 1S.tr.
That of pigs Is K valued at :isl
njahtst T4 valued at I.!IT. and Unit
of other animals Is LVt.opi valued at
11. MO agslnst 1;U.si valued at fli
0J1. The value of all animals experted,
Inclndlng horses, noticed In another
paragraph, was isr.4.m against K04,-
MO.
Tb laying of bituminous pavements
In thl country began In 1m. and thev I
were nrst mane or tar concrete, or
Bcrlmshaw. Asphalt began to lie used
within tb next year or two. and Its
Popularity has been astonishing, as
will be seen from the fact that on Jan.
1. 1VH, the area of this kind of pave
ment laid Id the Inlted Slates was.
nearly a could be ascertained, 80,
IXssOOO auur tarda
I I I I I I I I I I II M I 1 1 I I I I I I
FEEDING BY HAND I
.A WHOLESALE METHOD OF 4
Ot-TTINU MILK' INTO
10t0 LAMES,
-H-M-l I I I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I
To ralite lambs by baud, writes 8. II."
Todd In Tbe National Stockman, select
a coffeepot holding atwut oue gallon.
Take off the ordinary spout aud cover
the ooenlng formed securely so tbat
nothing can leak through. Theu fasten
three spout on uear the bottom of tbe
pot about m inches apart. These
spout should be like tubes, larger at
tbe bottom and tapering to t.ie top,
which should be Urge euougti to fit a
nipple on nicely. Tb spouts reach
from the bottom up even wltb the top
of the pot and should extern! out five
inches from tbe top. Stay eacb spout
' to t1( 4 wtu k tin brace about three
: ,m.h,. iio, tbe top of the pot. Take
: a wre Bbont Na anJ ,,,,,.,, trouad
,mJ , ,
1 ' ' ..
""""-." ' " .
i the rim win now it securely, mnuir
mil on me top o ma jwi .....j .
Fill the pot with fresh cow's milk, Jer
sey the best, and let tbe lambs take all
they will. He sure to let tbe milk get
out of bis stomach before giving blni
(.aud fkkp Kit
any more. This will be from four to
five hours. Then feed again all the
lambs will eat. We have never lost a
lunil) raised lu this way. We can raise
them as easily and safely as we can a
calf. Tbe advantages of this manner
of feeding are:
First. Air follows the milk right
down Into the ot and makes fa contin
ual flow, aud the luiub baa only to
make the motion aud swallow.
Second. You pour milk from tbe pall
Into the top of the pot.
Third. The amount of milk bold
the heat
Fourth. Von can put the pot Into a
kettle of hot water and have the milk
heated lu three minutes.
Fifth. You are feeding three lambs
at one time.
This Is unique aud tbe only success
ful method I have found of raising
lambs by baud. Fed In tbls way w
have had lambs make 54 pounds at 7
weeks of age. Tbls feeder bad much
to do In knocking out tbe royal win
ners of Euglaud when we met them In
the show ring.
TearllBa-s aad Older Colt.
Yearlings should always be separated
from older oolts, while their food
should be more nutritious, aud their re
quirements will best be met by substi
tuting clover hay for straw fodder,
says a correspondent of the London
Live Stock Journal. Not only Is tbe
straw deficient In nutritive substance
for young, delicate flesh aud bone
forming purposes, but the older and
stronger colts will Invariably drive the
yearlings back. They will never get
forward to ent until the former retire
satisfied, and If there Is a sweeter rip
of straw than another It will be care
fully selected aud only the refuse left
for the poor hnndicnpited yearlings.
Therefore If all farmers who go In for
rearing colts will take the trouble to
separate, them the weak from tbe
strong they will lie amply compensat
ed for their lulior and humanity by tbe
enhanced Improvement of the year
lings.
Horses For War.
The terrible slaughter of horses un
der modern Infantry fire has no doubt
caused the war authorities of conti
nental uullons to look well Into their
sources of supply, and It docs not seem
altogether ImiHiHsllile that exportation
under certain circumstances may be
luterdicted, snys the London Live
Stock Journal.' All our ancient British
statute books aliound wltb acts of par
liament or edicts of reigning monarch
forbidding horses to lie taken out of
the country at times under heavy pen
alties, and were It not owlug to tbe
fact that we can draw heavy supplies
from beyond the sea similar enact
ments might lie made now. If such
rnactineiils were m:ide by continental
nations, our home luee.lors of hs mess
horses would largely l.ii'Mt.
Sarlaa I'la.
When tbe pigs are It weeks old. they
will licgln to eat, says a errsMiiidenl
of The Live Sioek ludu nli.r. An ein
shallow trough should lie plsicod for
tliem close to tile feeding plnce for the
sow, but out of her reach. Clve tliei.i
some warm slop of shorts end milk
but while the pigs are growing It will
be quite an Item to secure this growl!
at as low a cost as possible. One of
the cheapest of all these is grass, do
ver especially. As the grnsses get dry
In July they may lie supplemented
wltb green oats. Keep them off tin
oats until June, then they have a rich
pnsr.ire. As soon s the corn crop Is
ready the pigs should have made such
growth tbat but a short time will lie
necessary to finish them for market.
Plenty of charcoal, salt and ashes
should be kept under shelter where
tbey can bave access to It
Tosalla Trratssrat.
"Will the toxnllne treatment recent
ly announced by a Kuropcan scientist
do all that Is claimed for It lix. authori
ties on 'parasites In sheep.' who hare
tested and commended It?" This ques
tion la being asked by sheepmen every
where, says The Sheep Breeder. We
are pleased to reMirt that In no case
ha the treatment failed to kill the
stomach and lung worm. We are re
ceiving many letter from flock mas
ter asking about the treatment. The
discoverer of toxallue claims It to be
specific only. It will destroy para
sites of tbe stomach and lungs, but
cannot prevent reinfection from the
millions of germs Hint abound on
farms or ranches where tbe disease
has obtained a foothold. Certain sea
I sous are more productive of the pests
,1,,n othpr- Tul" cscclally true In
wet "'"n. or where sheep bare free
access to stagnant water. Flock mas
ter must remove the rause If these
pest are to be kept from the ifhecp.
Preventive In th form of any of tbe
standard worm powders or tonics
should be kept and freely used on
lambs run on Infected farms or pastures.
We have uot tr; .- . i a .ie uufi-
vorable statement a'-out i.-ipc from auy i
Who 1:11 v- tested II f d f"l' .iht-i p. '
bogs or HMillry. and thai I morw than
we cau ay for auy of the other uew
forage crops, as velch. -huui. leome
gra. Kallir cum or any i.f the rest,
ay The American. Cultivator. While
some praise iliei.i very highly, others
And some fault r have faded l Induce
them to grow wil iihti (lu-ir md 1 1 Lit !
rape at-vins to grow anyw here that ou
tages ur turulps will grow and to do
neatly as well whether sow u in the
shade of an orchard or out in the oh u
field and very ueiirly as well upon a
light soil decently manured as on the
most fertile Melds of the prairie. We
hoe our reader w ill try it tbls year If j
l'iey bave mi. thing to feed it to. It I
may uot prove as good fodder as the j
corn crop, but it is worthy of trial. -
The Kind You Have Always
in use for over 30 years,
-rt and It
Allow
tlT7", - ill M ..-rg-- I. ... m
' All Counterfeits, Imitation) and " Just-as-good " are but
Kx pertinents) that trifle with and endanjrer tho health of
Infanta and Children Experience against Kxpcriiucub
What is CASTORIA
Castoria I a harmless substitute for Ca(.r Oil, l'are
gorlc, IroN) and Soothing Syrups. It I; i'leasiuit. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor oilier Narcotic
wubstunce. Its age is its) guarantee. It destroy AVorina
aud allays Feverish ness. It cures Diari-lio .i and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation,
aud Flatiiloncy. It assimilates the !-il, regulates the
gtouuu-h and llowels, riving healthy and natural sleep."
The Children's I'auacea The Mother's liicml.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
7
Bears the
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMC eCMTAUN COMMMV, TT MtfRIMV TMrKT. NEW VOflft CITV.
-s Portland, Oregon v
A. P. Armstrono, LL.B., Principal. T- A. Wksco, Penman Si Secretary.
THE BUSY WORLD OF BUSINESS
gives profitable employment to hundreds of our graduates, anil will to thmusn'ts
more. Send for our '"ltaloue. IvCarn witat and ho;o we teach. Verily,
A BUSINESS EDUCATION PAYS
Read This, Consumptives
From the way my wiic coughed for six months. I knew she had consump
tion. She showed it in her luce, too, and her body wasted away to a mere skele
ton. After she vl down in bt d the doctors couldn't do any good. I called in
both Dr. T. A. Shannon and Dr. N. U.
physician, butthey h;ul nothing
that would reach the trouble
in her lungs. My wife's father
came to see ber one day, when
she got very low. lie livts in
Cedar Lake, Wis., while v.e
live in Kice Lake, Wis. He
said be knew what was needed,
and made me get a bottle of
Acker's English Remedy for
Consumption. I went to
Schmidt's, our local ilrugi'ist,
and got a bottle, nud it helped
her right away. She took eight
50c. bottles, and they put her
back on her feet and made her
as sound and well ns tiny wo
man in town. She lias tuki n
on flesh again, she doesn't
cough, and if anv one who
doesn't know the facts was to
be told she was so near d. nth
with consumption, he wouldn't
believe it. My wife ds all
her housework, and at niglit
Mccpsss soundly as you please.
Her slomach co longer gives her anv tinn'ole .it nil.
am telling. If so. advise von to see . N. Schmidt
Acker English Hcnu-dv for Ions inn pt ion. He'll te
sas Acker's F.iiglish Remedy is wonderful in all tlin
tt is sold on a guarantee to cure, or money returned, a
bottle come hack to his store, although lie
is .inner liedell, Kkc l.ako. Wis."
A'-kfr' Rnlmh Kmrjv Is snll hv
tiV Vi'T l"0,l" t refnndfil in
Unlttd States and Canada. In Kntcluud i.
HV mtkmisr the (ifw gunnmlre. V. 11.
For Sale by Tho
A PEW
INTERESTING
PACTS"
When people are rnnlen.plntinu a trip
whether on bitslne-s 01 pleasure, tliev
nntunilly astit the lx-t wrvii-e ob
tainable an far s srd, comfoit anil
satety is cinicrrmsl. Kmplorois of
the Wisconsin (Vtitml l.iiitu su paid
to nerve the puhlic and our trains srr
nieritel so an to make close connec
tion with diverging lines st ail junct
ion points.
Pullman PhIsit Sleeping nud C'haii Cum
on through train.
i
linin Csr ice unenelhd. Me.ils !
served a lu t'urle. .
In order to obtain I his fir-t ih M-rvicr.
ark the ii. let auent lo sell j,,ii s
tirkrt over
THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES.
Direct connections at t'liicairo sn i Mil-
wanker for all Eastern points. . . .
For full Information rail on your i arrst
ticket agent, or vite
as C. Posn,
It'll. Pss. Art.,
or Jas. A. CtxH ,
(o-nerd Agent, -
Milwaukee, is.
2 Mi Mark
I X
In every town'
ami village
may be had
the
iiica
Axle
Grease
that makes your
horses glad.
Um4m
StaxUr
U I.
Bought, ami which has been
has borne the slirtiutnre of
has been made under his per
1 supervision since Its) infancy.
no one to deceive you In this.
Signature of
Hawscn, each of whom is a first-class
Maybe you doubt wli.it T
, the druggist who sold me
1 you tile same thing. Il
at and lung troubles : that
d he never yet hail a
ils of Iliem. M' nam
has sold Itund
H ilrucre's's ttndr s nitlv guArsnte
nf failure, nc, 50c. and f 1 s bottl la
id., . 3d., and . 6d.
HHOJi F.R t CO., rrnpriiinrt, ttrw fork.
Delta Drug Store
xtraordinary!
The regular subscription
price of Thh
Independent is$l.5C
And the regular subscription
price 01 the wkrklv
Oregonian is $1.50.
Any otte stiksctthing lorTn
Independent
and paying one ear in
vntice can get loth Thk
ad
Independent
and VVkhklt
0regonlaniccyca,jF$2.00
All old siilwcrilx-M paying
their subscriptions for one
year in advance will bt en
titled to the same offer.
IIII.LHI OKt l'l liLIlllN ( 0ri.1I
WW
3
1
Denver and
Rio Grande
Scenic Line of the World
Wwkly i:xuiioiiH
TO THK
EJ.A.ST
Upholstered
Tourist
SUcpera
lnclirmo xperiennsl coiuluilur
porters.
lu KSIIsaa I. II? ImcStfO
Uullalo, BostiM with
out traiibler, bait
Lak Mu. faUno and
Chicago suJ A Itoa Kjr
To Omaha, Ch igo,
Budklo, Bjatoa
out ehiiiijre ri Halt
I.nke, ( bie-iiro, ock
l-iainl I'aiil 'city.
To limepli.
esrays !h
J line
Kansas titv, St.
is, it ImmiI
nve via r.ur-
iKion Koiile.
I llDHIlfliVS '"''r"l Uki
J mVJJ V M A Mhsouri fmilic
Uuilwav.
A day sti
ifii.l la-hver.
w.ver arranged at S nil lake
oujdi (lie f-nooiis f'ol r.lilo
Ak your lii kcl ;e I f.e
tbe I . liver A I,' i '.i;i ,,; e -.,
I'or r.iles ;, ., i, )m i.r.i
or H.hlu-.
It. 4 . V't'li'lt. .
o i, I v i-i i T'av '
2.l Wasliiu i. in Slleel, I'lir-h
s. a. ihioi ii.,
p.,. A -,.).,., ,i ,.
li kit
on
' i , i on
nn" ,
il ' Aenl
11. 1 Oi-ey i .
AKU4sJ 00 YEARS'
. c " FXPFRIENCt
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac
AnToni Mn11nf m (krtrh and rtmnintlon mmf
qutt'klr wHn-Hiii our opinion free wlitttir n
liivoiitrttii m pmhrttily pHlfntHhle. 'tniiniunlr.
tloriH rtlrlrllr'indontial. llitnthnkon pHtent
IMMit frtiA. (HWt BifeiifT for rHfurniK sotHtili.
PuiMil ttikun thrui'li Muuu A t'uw roculTV
ttrruu nptict without flume, lu tbe
Scientific American,
A hitndKOmplf IHniitmtrNl WrVklr.
Ci 1 1 Ml inn of ny nt leiilittf tniiriml.
Tour: fmir rtiontlia. tL Holtlbf.il
LnrvMit elr.
Ti'ruia $;i a
11 by all newatlealvrn.
MUNN & Co.tB -'New Yorls
swauua umai am w bu. waaiuitg-iuu, u. u-
Mondays
1
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,
one year for only $2.00.
Address all oris 3 c ii
Hillisboro, .
EAST
THE SHASTA ROUTE
MilHIHiN I At .4 0
Kiraaa I sua !. I'binl.kt l'in
t
oo r a I
a
L
At
I orttaud
tka rraiM-Maio
Ar I
ir
Abuv traina stop stall alations lietaawn
roriiau! .mil halem, lutuer. Muriou,
J.tleron, Aitwny, loiia-eul, hl.wl.l.. .4
ae, lluri.altlllM, lutioilua t'lly, KliH
C :..l,ne tiruir, I Irani, Oaklaiol, ami all
aiaiioi.a irulu Kumliuric to Aslnalttl
t iumiv.
KOr.Mll KU MAIL UA1L t
8 -in t
l.
At
t'uttlaiui
tCuaatiurn
J .J a
IIM t'AKH US ObUtS KOt IK.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPfR
-. urn ..
Kecaud-llau Meealaf Ian
SnatMuu to All laaoco lais
Ml tail Hiii IHvia.oti
ItarWklO I'OKILANl) a UOitVALLln
Uail I rsin l'ily (Kxopt Hundav).
7Jtn t h
41 m
!I V, A at
1.
I.
Ar
I'u rt land
Hiilsboro
Uorvallia
Ar
i.v
l.t
ArM)r
iM
I -JOr
HTI Albany smI l orvatlu ronnerl
III trin ol tlie llreaon IVnir.l h..i.
ru Ky.
r ipreasj'I'rain Daily, ( Kioept huuday
I Mr si ,
fi lit r u I Lt
0 r a Ar
:.!( m i
Portland
lilllalxim
ktualuinville
liiilepeiiilencr
Ar :X 4 a
l 7:H
t. ! A:M
I 4 fa) A M
Tarnvgh Tickets
To all iKilnts in the Kastern states, Tan
mla and Kiimpr can t, ,iainl at low
ert rate from I". K. II nmib iinenl or
Jolni II. tianlt attlie Independent ollii
IlillhlHini.
't. KOrlll.KU. i, ,i t' A-.,
rnisonr. l'ortiatt mt .
I Our lec ntumrd II we tail.
Anyoaeacadinir
BKetcn anu deacrllitiou ol anv lv..il,.n
promptly reretve our opiuiun fr concrrniu
the uteutalility ut aani. "How to obtain a
ateiit aent upon rc.iMtst, Patrols aecureti
tnrouah us ailverlisrd (or ante at our eapenae
Patents taken out throuKh ua rrrrivr Mprriul
atier,withoiii charge, in Thh Fatkmt RKcoao.
sa illuslraleU and wtiiely circulated journal.
t cuuaultrd by Milllufarturrr. aud Invrxtora,
will
wcuu .uraanipiccupy (HI, AtUllsaa,
VICTOR J. EVANS A CO.
(Jfefcat Attorney.)
Efsas ulll. WHINOT0N. D. C
. PARKER'S
UAIB BAI filll
Cimiim. auil b.-'i.i... th, haia,
Mevar raila to btiatora Orar
rnjuHMM a luiiuitni .r.rwrn
O'rv. ftp diMwi hair ItlluaL
SVmllottlruiUa
aiiNrii J ii?.M.arit'isay
promptly
IfiT) -Jo) an
?9 U-Moljfiow'iAla
.TIME SCHEDULE.
I Frmii Portland
rVnart of
Fruiu
L . I :i ''t ljke, l)
I alt lJke, 1 1 , ver, I
Vl. Worth Omalij, yt.w.A
Ksiaa t itv, M. 7-M' m
!Uuis, t liicag.s A 7 W'- m
aiaii L u- ,,i
KaM.
Wall W.lla.Spok-
' If." n ' Jliiineaiioli!
it?- '. iuiuiii.i s,M.k.n-
BaJ p iu. Milaiikw,L'liicaKi Vlrr
A east K in. ...
Ocean Stcamsaips.'
Kor San rin-wx I
-I p. ui.
sail eve-v nvr!
da i.
Columbia fiiycr
To Astoria nid wav
4 p. m.
.SI,lil lM
rx.iSuudy
W illume l,u
Oregon fity, New- 4;30 p. m
t.1 bunav l.erir. Salem A wav- i. Sund
loudiiiK-s.
WUIamelte & Tam-
3:30 p. a
Thurrdar Ortsout iiT. DaytoD
Mod 4
and batur! sod way landings
and Frd
jWillPiellfiRiTfir
6 a. m. t
4 -.-tl) ii m .
TuesTliur10"'1"11" nnJ
wa-vTue.Tiu
and Sat. ! lami'im
Riparia ' SU3.C Ei?Cr !
S:3i.lily RiparIMUwl4in';JU
Address, W.
II. Hl KLI't hi,
eu'l I'asa. kirmt.
lodaell f'arllll k l a.
Ura'l tuts. xr. Iar. S. S. l a.
'rtlaud, . .
Oreifwii.
Tlies far fetched uotiou of tli "ru
ral social aettleineut" and th iustltu
Uoual rural cliiinh. etc.. ar mere
luouustilu. They are altua-eluer too
Vlaluuury aud vxtraueous aud forced.
says Zlou's Herald. They could uever
l luad to work iu actual m-actlc be
cause so forelgu iu spirit aud method.
Th aalvatiou of the back woods. lik
th aal ration of China, lie iu upeuiUat
up th couutry. Itoa, Is, roads, roads
tiles are the great universal iiiImhIou-
arle: roads of ull kltnls railroads,
electric roa4s, inneailiinilzed hlKhways,
blcycl paths anythiuK that Invites
wheels.
Build a broad, hard, well graded
highway between a ihi aileut town ami
Ui Dearest wide awake town, aud
tber will lie no need to scud a social
settlement reshleut to and fro over
It In any kind of vehicle. The people
Will go to and fro innl regenerate them
selves. That road will lie church aud
achool aud lyceuiu aud social emanci
pator for them. Ami then, as commu
nication Increases, the electric road
Will occupy oue side of the highway,
and th steam railroad will Hud It ei
pedlent to build a comiietliiK branch
IntO th bills, and SO the IhoIhImI mm.
n unity will be wuked up aud saved,
j That la tbe logic of the situation aa
sow of ua see it
Quick
Work
attended
to.
Oroou
8 p. m.
8 p. iu.
I ICxBuiiiiy
Saturday
IU p. in
li Hi.