Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, July 27, 1877, Page 4, Image 4

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WILLAMETTE FARMER
4
H:
IMCBD TXir FBIDAT, T
CLAUSE St, OKAIG,
ruautaaM &D rmonuvrpM.
S. A. OliAIIKB. B. WCUAIC.
Teraas f Sukaeriplloat.
One copy, one year (B number) ?,2V
One copy, lx month (HI numbers) 1.26
One copy, three months (Isnnmbyf) 7
SALEM, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1877.
Note of Travel.
(Conllnuod from.paKO 0
It Is not possible) to rIvo In brlofspaco tho
particulars of more ttian a woek of travel,
especially whon (ho travolor has boon Jour
noyitiK through rich agricultural district
of tho Wlllamotto valloy, which contains
within Ha boundaries, oxtondlng from tho
Cascades to tho Coast Itangb. Mich a varloty
of soil and ovon ofollmato, for tho farmorof
tho broad prairies and tho settlor along tho
foot hills havo dlflorent Interests and moro
or loss dlfforonco of soil and cllmato. Tho
ono rnlHffl grain and keeps no tnoro stock than
Is nr-ccsHary to run his farm, whllo tho oth
er frr (luontly makos stock raising a specialty
and Ids flocks and herds rHiign on tho points
of tho foot-hills to tho bistadvaiitagn.
fccto to Li:nAN0N.
Thrro is a beautiful country In tho forks of
thoHantlam, cxtenslvo enough loconstltuto
a coimly of llsolf, extending far up tho
HtrtHtiis nlong tho vallny nnd hills. Wo had
iiottlmo to oxploro tlioio romantlo regions
and mado a short cut across from Scioto
JoImiioii, every whoro ooli)g'tho promlso of
good rrops so gonoral through tho citato. On
tho fit nil of W. 1'. l'roston wo found a small
fluid of ryo from wnlch a shoaf 8Ji foot In
length was gathorod to help out tho Oregon
exhibit at tho Han Francisco Industrial Fair.
Lebanon Is one of tho old towns of tho val
ley, has a good school and sooms to do a
liT" tiade. Tho country around It Is
famous for Us grain crops. Wo called upon
our Mmd Mr. H. II, Clsughton, agent for
tho I'm hkii, who Is alio poslmaslor. though
not now engaged In any acllro business,
I.XJIANON TO IIIIOW'NHVII.I.K.
I'.irt of tho way over rich prairie that was
over d with fine fields and part of tho way
over points of hills that madovory rough
travel und vory tlrosomo, nnd wo ronchod
Jlrowusvlllo, on tho Calnpoola, a (own that
poiifNM a woolen mill and shows growth,
thrift and ontorprlso. Thero Is North Mid
South llrownsvlllo, and an extenslvo trado Is
dono hnro, suslalned by a region still oast,
whero Crawfordsvlllo and Swool Homo aro
loeaUd in a valloy that roaches far Into tho
mountain ranges. Wo had not tlraoto visit
thlt romantlo region whoro tho FAnuKii has
many frlonda. W spent part of tho ovon
lug at a school exhibition In South llrowtis
vlllo, whora tho great attendance showed a
cultivated community and an Interested
audlrnco,
)IKOWNHVIM.t: TO 1IALSKY,
From Brownsville out oast, through tho
opou prairie to Ilalsey, U a pleasant drive.
Tills (own Is on the railroad, and slows now
IKH4, life, and activity. Many pleasant resi
dences provo that ItaoltUens aro thriving,
and tho plaoe must bo growing rapidly.
Horn U the co operative atoro, of which Mr
Joseph I'oarl In president and Mr, T. J.
Illaok mnnager, whloh gives every appear
and) of c'olng a largo and succoasftil business,
Tho town has no dram shop, and It Is a pity
that the saimi cannot Im said of every othor
town In thnStalo,
Making an angle, wo turnod agalu south
omletly, towardH the fot-hllla pasting near
ly all the way over pralrlo as rich an need
be, showing everywhere oomforlnblo homes.
Wo went bound for a brief visit In nur frlond
M. Wllklus, and tho way was dovlous, with
many turns. Wohappenml, towards noon,
to (Inil the pleasant auil hospitable homo of
Mr. V, M. Klaer. It was a common thing
to And ourselves In the midst of good patrons
and frlonda of tho Wim-amkttm Faiimkii,
and mo wern always oordlally welcomed and
often Invited to share hospitality mo wuro
not idlo to accept.
In Hits vicinity wosawaaelf-blnderlnsuo-ccsKful
operation on tho farm of Hon. II. It.
Oilmen, and stoped to sea Its working. Mr.
(Irlmtn hnsiiukI us that It moro than satis
fied Its expectations, as It did moro than Mr.
Newbury told liltu to expect, It was woik
lug In rather tall grain, Hi to K feet high
and the only trouble was to handle It when
too tsll. Mr. tlrlmea had cut about forty
awe of gudn with It previous to cur llt,
Afletwards, wn heard It asserted that the
machine did not woik well In excessively
Utl grsln, or wheio It was loo abort lo be
giilheied ami lied coiuu6lly. A Hold Mas
luttstn'od whoro tho wheat was not over a
foot high, but (hero In very little of that
kind of farmlim dono In Oregon, It bound
the wheat tightly, and threw tho bundle to
one h'i1i, and apiKarod lo work most satlsfsc
torlly when mo saw It In operation. Mr,
Orlmes oxeo(H to do bolter and cleaner
fsriiilng than can be dono whero headers hii
In ue,
IM J.ANKOOUNTV.
Mr, Wllklus Ilvi-Jt in the lower edge of
J .nun county ,Oiroo mlls below SHires' ferry,
hit homo In planted on the (sign of the Mil,
a cove formed by projivtlug Initios; a benu.
llful prnlrle tying towards the West and the
hill (Mints atlortlmg excellent paturago on
the Cast, Wo wero hem out of tho great
grain glowing legion, among ftocV and
herds, Mr. Wilkin farm about out) hun
dred acres and has magnificent crops, bis
acres are numbered by the thousand, and
Ills Ibtck of new Oxfordshire sheep, hero
of Hi e bred Devon oalile. and hand or
Iioim, khi n what lino Lo tooks succtwa
and profit. We found here fins spoclmons
of grains, grasses, and evon vegetables to
end to San Francisco to awell the Oregon
exhibit, lie will also exhibit line spoclmons
of wools from tho same flock that won tho
Centennial medal. Adjoining Mr. Wllklns'
place la the large stock ranch of the Holt
brothers, whose wide paature Is well eroded
to timothy tho ground never having been
plowed but the seed scattered on the sod.
Thero are hundreds of acros that will mako
average meadow wltb the stock tskfn oil".
It must bo confessed that stock farming has
treat attractions compared with tho groaUla
bor of grain farming.
The noxt morning wo passed on, met our
old friend, T. J. Vaughn on the road, cross
ed Sports' forry and after traversing as lino
a country as ino aun auinos on reaction jsu
gone. Everywhere wo went wo ondoatored
to Interest pooplo In tho projoct of making a
good exhibit of Oregon products as request
ed by tho Land Department of tho It. It.
Company', and wo found many who entorod
heartily Into the objoct, but in a wtok of
hurrlod travel wo wore not of course ablo to
sooono In a hundred of thoso who could
contribute towards that end or to call on ma
ny frlonda wo should havo boon dollghtod to
visit. Harvest was ho closo at, hand that It
was necoHiary to mako n hurried trip and
llnlsu buforo harvost commoncod. Near
Kiigono, on tho cast, wo found a Held of
Irish l.utimtli wheat, on tho place of Mr. J,
C. lltiNhnill, that wo pronounced amougtho
llncHt scon by us In tho Statu.
At l'Jugono. wo called on otirfriondJ.il.
McClung, at (ho Orango Htoro, which has
uvory Bppoaranuo of bolng a succomsful busi
ness ontorprlso, also on F. 11, Dunn, whoi
though a Htrotigor Inlhorto, kindly noted ns
ogont for tho Faiimkii In years past; then wo
struck outcast, on tho prairies, to soo Mr.
Ooo. llolshawnnd family, whoso contribu
tions to tho FAHMiiit havo had practical
vnluo. Tliey woro orsonally strangers,
but long acquaintance with tho Faiimkii
mado us frlouds, and wo onioyod thero a
pleasant hospitality and a vision of grand
Holds of grain not soon (o bo forgotten. Mr.
lielshaw Mill contrlbuto valuable nld to tho
Oregon exhibit. Horo wo mot another
frlond of tho Faiimkii Mr. John Simpson of
Sluslaw, who prom Isod among othor things
lo furnish a bundlo of Mosqult grass, with
which ho has mado a groat succoshoii poor,
rrd-hlll land, whoro It has klllod out tho
fornand mailo a splondld sod, confirming
tho Improsslon ol Mr. Wllklns that It will
provo tho groatly doslrod pasturago grass
for (ho hills of Oregon, and porhnps for tho
valleys also. Wo havo a promlso from Mr.
Simpson that ho will wrlto ua about his suc
cess with It.
Wo tioonod at tho' homo of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Jennings, 8 mllos abovo Junction, found
tho latter a now and prosperous town of
handsome appoaranco and after visiting Mr.
Ilraaliold, our frlondly agent, hlthorto a
strangor, drove on to Harrlsburg for tho
night. Mr. Oliver Tompkins, of this place,
an old acquaintance, mado our visit thoro
agreeable by kind attentions. The firm of
Smith, llrasflold A Co , had pretty much all
HOP CIBCULAB.
To the Hop Growers of Oregon and Wash
ington Territory:
Gkntlkmk!: In view of tho Increasing
maenltudo of tho Hop buslnos, and deeming
it of the utmost Importance that growor
abould bo well Informed as the proper man
nor ofouring and baling, wo glvo tho follow
lng extract from a letter received from our
Now York Agency, In regard to tho same!
"Messrs. Corbltt A McCIeay, Portianci,
Drnonn neniinmnn! In reference lo the
Oroann and Washington Territory Hops, of
wnich I nave Inspected tue wnoie ueionniuK
to. or handled by, you, nnd have dono It
with a gro'atdeal of care, I wish to stato that
about two hundred hairs of thoso Hops wero
Improperly enrod, and mado unmerchant
able thereby, and could only be sold to
parties to overhaul, separato and oell In small
lots. I would rocoinmond to tho growers to
USB T HE
IN THE WORLDI
, JHHUUIU Ufc sU ,
gone to the mountains , aa wo found tho caso
with many on the way whom wo oxpectod
to neo.
Crossing back to the west aldo wo passed
down by 'Monroo, missing tho road to that
placoaud kept on to Corvallls, taking din
ner at the homo of Mr, John Harris, ono of
tho moat beautiful of all tho farmors homo
we havo seen, At Corvallls wo woro cordial
ly wolcomed at tho homo of Mr, Harris, tho
merchant, and Saturday evening wo drove
over Into liitin county, and nvo mllos from
Corvallls rested fur tho Sabbath with Mr
Jokcph Hamilton ami family, tired and
weary and needing rost alter a drivoofa
week through hot sun and over dusty roads.
Mr. Hamilton has a homo that shows wealth,
taMo and cultivation. Tho grand grovos of
oaki about him aro tho finest to bo found In
Oregon, and It would seem as If his family
waa surrounded with ovory thing (o mako
farm life delightful.
Wo attondod service at tho Union Presby
terlau church, not far oil", whero a large con
gregation assembled and a good illeourse
was delivered by Mr. AtchUon, tho pastor.
1. Inn county has Its full sharoof ohurchps
add schools, aa many fluo church buildings
exist apart from tho towns.
Sabbath evening wo drove on flvo in lieu to
our friend W. M. Towers, resldouco, near
Hhedd, where Mr. and Mrs, Powers gave
proof or generous hospitality. Their farm la
ouhlgh pralrlo and every thing betoken
good farming, which la moro than can bo
aald of some plaoca In tho neighborhood, and
In Mot there U less good farming In Oregon
than Mould bo dotdrablo, though slovenly
work la an exception. Clean fields and good
crops haw good farming, and speak for
themselves as the traveler passes by. Mr.
Power is a successful man and surrounded
with all bomeoiiiiforti, and yet, Ixwldei tho
oio of a large (arm ha has time to Indulge a
tMo for tlawera and shrubbery and has (If.
teen varieties of ahado trees about hla prom
ises. From Shedd's homo was a day's drive,
pt Knox's Unite, Mopping a moment at
tho homo of Mr. J. W. Gay, meeting there
Miss JimsIo, a young but valuable contribu
tor to our Homo Circle. CrtUhlng die river
at Jefferson wo nooiiod at Mrs, I.ooneys, and
with Iho experience gained by a nine days
oontltiuoui travel over all sorts of farming
laud, wo imut concodti that through tbu
tiautltm valley this side of Jetreraon, and the
rod hills towards Salem, we saw as KO"d 'ar
ming, aa line promise and abundant yield
as mu be found In Oregon. -Tiio bills of
Marion and Polk counties grow iu value
every year.
nreMHtlinlr flora In liftloH of not lo wolltbt
than 185 lbs., and not to excood 200 lti; that
If Hops aro preRtod too tight, and too largo
a quantity put In tho bale, thoy aro very apt
to boat, and bo Injured for Halo; and, thero
foro. from 1R.1 to "ufl lbs. nut Into a bale, ex-
porlenco has proved, Is tho best to koep.
Thoy should not bo pressod too tight.
Somo of the Hops wo roeelved wero pross
cd altoireher to tight, as In Inspection It was
very uimcuit to get at tuo miuuio oi iuo uuie,
In order tosoo how they had kopt, and tho
quality of tho Hop; and In (his market, for
shipping or for brewers' use, they will rocol vo
no imio or Hops without taking a sample
from tho middle of each halo. I havo been
through, nd havo taken a HAtnpln from
orery balo of Hopi recelvod from Oregon
and Washington Territory, through your
h'juto, nnd am porfdetly eon voniAiit with tho
quality of tho goods, and tho stylo of pulling
up. I had In that lot about lllty bubs that
wero almost wholly (quilled, and that did
uoi leton out tlirto cents per poiimi, wuioii,
of courso would not pay lliu freight; arid hi'd
uioho vory jiops been paeKeu in an oruiimry
balooflrom 185 to 200 lbt., Ihoclinncesnro,
although put up a little groon, that thoy
would not Lave loeoinnletelvsnoilod as thoy
did.
Tliitqiiiillty of n great many of tho Hops
ws- link, and although they weroa vory light
bodlod lioiiH, and for nouio brewers would
not do at nil; yet, fortnuio lino browers, thoy
woio exactly suited . We would point out as
a specialty, that the "T, & M." lot was the i
nest ourou, tho brightest, ami altogether
moro doslrablo than almost any othor lot.
As a gonoral thing, they woro nrotty cleanly
plckod, but somo ofthem, which i do not
now romombor, wero nut so carefully picked
as Is doslrablo. On tho whole tho woro n
vory good lot, and hud thoy met tho markot
a short tlmo before thoy did, thoy would all
havo sold, exeunt the heatod and damaged,
as last as landed, at prices ranging from 30 to
35 conls por pound.
As It was, tho salo was prossod forward as
fast as It waa posslblo to soil. Thoro woro
only n fow buyors In tho market, and wo lost
no opportunity of making a sale whouovor
It was posslblo lo do so.
I wish Author to say that ono lot sold to bo
shipped to Llvorpoof, bocimo hoatod, n ml
thoro waa a fearlul loss on them, solely on
account of tho green packing and tight bal
ing; and it was a very fortunate thing that
thoy woro sold on arrival, and getaway bo
foro thoy showed an v slgutof heating wltb
us, as tho loss was vbry heavy ludood."
ltoforrlng to tho abovo, wo would atato
that wo shall bo fully proparod, the coming
Hop eoason, to handlo all tho Uopsontrutted
to our caro, on tho nioit reasonable torms,
and to tho very host advantage for our con
signors. Hales to bo mado olthor in our
home markot, or shipped East, or to Kurope
and Australia, as thoy may deslgnato. Wo
fool confident that with our past season's ox
perlenco, and the advantages of our San
Fanolaco Houie, Now York and Foreign
Agents, wo shall bo ablo to mako saloi lo tho
satlsfctlon of all, provided tho Instructions
Iu regard to curing and packing aro carried
out. Yours Respectfully.
ColtlltTTit McClkav,
Hop Commission Merchants.
Poutuani), July 1H, 1877.
n.o-t TDGGG"rGL l
See that our Trade Mark is on eaehlPaokage!
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Qt
PUEE WHITE, FOR INSIDE AND OUTSIDE WORK;
Je
Jet Blaok : and ALL COLORS.
IMCiixzeca. Ready for
AND EASILY APPLIED.
For Sale by th akciiIn:
and JOHN HUGHES, Salom,
IIODG9 Si:i,L & CO.,
WliolvNtile OrugglstN, and DcalorN In IMilnfN, OIIn, und ninm.-
NO. 75 FItONT HTHEKT. ..... . TirtnmT.A.. '
- " '---M-a-. c.
PACIFIC TIIItESIIIftG JWACIIIME COHIP
MANUrACTOUEW OP f
-stS-S
-3fess4s(r
H2?S-vafsi'1 rATfFffft. C. IB7S 5itit
f. iT5feSaL-a:J.rf
riwTU jviiAvn-. .CM1 c nlBsiBP!?I3proiJmMMVv nUrCsiIW-iVii 'S'JTrt'&srf H
9sasws?e4eULHilllawC
rrt.ia- .V-T?-.-. !Ti-! -WLV.v-V4iJA"J
S
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7Z2?&J
ESrs?s5!rloa&
vi?i"SfiLiri ..- .. "JaivvjiTAi
jeapaKS-.itfarcs.gig;j7.-tA-TnTritTfWEr-
PELTON?8 SIX-FOLD HOK8E-POWERS
And Counterbalance Separators.
INCOIII'UKATBD AT 8ALKM, OKKOON. OCTOIIRR 7, 1670.
ou. Vice ITMldent; W. II. OAiirssTSii, Hccrctary. p
uurnoafOTvor or jsot
TIIK aBl'AUATOIt AVK TUB ifttAlN. for
fenrt forclrcuUt.
8. I'ELTON. I'HKSIDENT; J. RRV.
QT" Hunnvlrtr - -n-wr
.-. ri'r- nayocr In nam. MsunKc.
woixleu nml.rlalo. TUH I'OWiiU LAbTB A LIKK-TIMK.
lurUicr particulars, ndJrets tuoomevrs named above, or
Ualkm, March in ly
NOTICE TO PKKSONS 1NTKNDINU
E-MIGUATK TO OUKtiON.
TO
The P. P. T. Co.
Nan Frauoikeo, July '.!. The steamer City
of tlheMer, whloh aailiHl vr.ierday lor Port
land, hsd on Uril the U'l U. M. Itilautrv,
iiHt arrive! from Atl'.nU, OeornU, Col .
VVhohii,eommudlu,' numlerliiitMV) mm.
Jhoy bo to tho ouetif tho Idaho war.
MoMinnviu.k, July 2rt, 1877.
Ki). Kahmkh; At thu annual meeting of
tho stockholders of tho Pcople'e. Protective
TratmportMlou Company, hold at this placo
on tho 10th, thero was qulto a largo attend
ance, nearly 200 of tho hardy farmers of
Marlon, Yamhill, and Polk counties beltiK
present, llesolutlons woro passod mablfot
1"K determination to push forwurd tho en
terprise, raise mora money and build moro
boats. Considerable new stock was sub
scribed for that purposo. Tho following aro
tho directors elected for the ensuing year:
Henry Warren, J. O. Cooper, and J. K.
Sampson, of Yamhill. Win, Savago and Jos,
K. Hears, of Polk, K. II. Fellows, of Clacka
mas, Wm. Collard, of Marion,
The board was Increasod from flvo In sev
en, Tho directors met Immediately after tho
stockholders' meeting adTournod, Henry
Wurreu was ro-elooted President of the com
pany, Bevoral important resolutions woro
passed, among oilier ono Instructing hn x-
ecutlvo cotnuiHttKi toinUulmiu d'f M-p-tn'
pwcure unoiiisr bow far im- n, it in, . (
ly. Y,V. I
Hl'KClMKH I'liOIIUOM. 1'llH exhibit II V. '
Kilting up, of Oregon prodtto'n, pnni,,"" to'
bt worthy of nur Smtoand people, li fnrly I
reprtvtentoil, our present harvest will ustoii-
Isli thu world. Perhaps tho best, or tqual to
tho best, sample of Wlutor wheat wo havo
seen waaseut to our office from T. W. Dav
enport, Waldo Hills, who li said lo have the
brag crop in his vlolnity. Of oats, the Ham
lun; var!o!y, V. N. Woodwortij, of nowell
Prairie, sends ua a bundlo nearly eight feet
high, and well beaded. J. O, Jennings, of
Junction, tends a slnglo stool of Orchard
gras-i fcU foet high and with a great deal of
fodder attached, Kye from tho forks of lhe
Aantlam, near Iebanon, Is 8 feet high,
Tliwse ro ouly a few of the many specimens.
I. K Moores tell us of clover 6H feet bluli.
at Portland. We have good specimens of
many Kinus or native ami cultivated grassos
and some of valuable wood.
Direct Passage from New
Yorkto Portland, Oregon.
LiSt) DsrAHTMKNT O. .t P. It., I
I'llllTI.AND, JtlllOtn, 107. f
fllllK CHKOON 8TKAMMIIP COMPANY IIA8
1 agreed to curry on It. Iron lramlilp, now btlns
built at ChcMcr I'a , liy Juhn Itonch A Hon. upon her
completion, en or about the 15th day or Jauuary,
JiJTs teerso miniiceri' from New Vork to Portland,
direct, MathoStrMuor .Mscllun, at llio extrvwely
low rate of 73 OO currency, board Included.
'IM flenmur Mill tiulho bet, Uronci-it mil matt
eoiufoitably arrant'cd iblp ercr bnllt In the United
filaten Mwnl, isx know. Dlmcmilonii: 2110 feet In
lonKth: JH feft beam: UlW il.lith of ImM: r.nnrllv
OI n. 4k(1 ..I.I.. .i iw-' ... . - '
-,- w- ,,p- ' tM iiu umj nceravu pnrenKeiP.
' unuiK ! "i iuo leemKO win receixi rpecia
tenllon; It ll liaimvldel with all mod. rnlmpi
HK
al ai-
muntiiiid It ventilation will bo perfect Kvery at-
leiiuon will Da paid to the cum fort of narcnirrr).
and the faro will be of the bot qualltr. Van of thu
deck r'om will be nttcd np for iinlRcratluir puro.
; V""."." iinoniiw pirrenrera irvtn meal uu
rlagtlin whole totoi-o.
The Tojacu will bo made In about ulity day,
. To aialtt perton whoiU'tlre lieiuli;rato In Oregon,
asrlcultural and other tmpluuuma will bo taki-u at
tcrr low rate.
bur peraonaharn who have (rlcnda In tho Atlantic
State wWhln to come to Oregon thla oiler a rare
opportunity, aa the aunoyaticr and fatlituo of the
over-aud route by rail are uvolded, and tho eaMaco la
considerably le.
Koi eaitlrular Information addre a V. V. Sel-mldt,
1 bouth William ttreet. Now Yoik. or
IJm p. HOIllIt.ZH
Land At.cut O. & a. It. It. Co , 1'ortliud, Ogn.
Marion Coanty Pomona Orange
Will meet on the second Friday la Septem
ter, 1877, at ten o'clock a. m., at Salem. It
la dealred that members of other Pomona
granges In adjoining counties be present, II
possible, as the buainesaof thla meeting will
bo of Importance, Q. W. Bunt, Muter.
LEGAL BLANKS
I tlV6 lhlanll attivk tit 1j Itlankn I. !. Ca.t. I
tncltultDtc Aliform for Circuit, (Vunty. liolatenJ
luatlria1 IViiirii. fartila llnrfii 1 ....... . I
t(m prrM ami fwimlf for tanll fvrinti l
Diutiriuiurik',1 .. .....: .----".-.""' "(
riiiiaiiuiiiiflU) nwiiciiurnuutM,
K M. WAXTE,
Ptcm riinlertvivl nookblndrr.
Uray'4 UlockUtktrrflt Hlrm, OrtgvH.
JOHN G. WRIGHT,
Dealer la
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Crockery and Glassware,
Wooden and Willow Ware,
Tobaooo and Cigars.
COMMERCIAL STREET.
Salaro, April), 1375. UwU
lOOa. 1877.
Tho Only Slrlclry Wholesale Drug Houso
In Oregon.
T. A, DAVIS & CO,
71 front Street,
HfmrUND, OREGON,
OKPKlt TO TtIK DItUO AND QKNEItAL MKH
chandlto trsdu a complete n fortroentpr
Drugs,
Patent Medicines.
Fine Chemicals.
Glassware.
Shop Furniture, and
Druggists' Sundries.
ALSO,
WINDOW GLASS,
Of all alzca aud qnalltle.
WHITE LEAD,
Of Ml tho lcadlni: brandi, In tins and kejjK,
COLORS IN CANS and DRY.
Putty, Lampblaok,
Hod Lead, Gluo.
VARNISHES,
Including the flueH brand for Coach l'aln'.era' uae.
Paint, Whitewash, and Varnish Brushes,
LINSKKD OIL, In barrels and cam.
iHrpcntlnp, Coal Oils, Castor Oil, Lard 011,
NealVfbot Oil, Fish Oil.
Alcoliol,
In barrels and cane.,
Blue Vitriol, Sulphur, Castile
Soup, Concentrated Lye,
1'OtUNll.
Quicksilver and Stryohnino.
TAB.,
Iu Quart, Half Clallon, OneOallon, and FWeOaUon
Can aud lUrrela, etc . etc.
We art Agcnta for Orecon and Waahlneton Terri
tory for
THE AVERILL PAINT,
TIIK DKSr MIXED PAINT IN USK for
Malllrffcr'aVs 'arb- le fkeep rip. Waaelte'i Micep
Bam asd !Mul ttl KiboJi, aa4 "'a aai
Jajsc-a ITitprlttary Medlfiiet.
jrar We buy oar (rood from flrat hauda, tho eo
abiUij; n to compete with any market on the Coast.
a a tomparlton of our price will prore. my9
OK. K. V, CUA8B,
Office, rarbla' bJodr. no lUIrs, ttfft
ttrUr k.
laajwMHMajsa
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