Willamette farmer., June 20, 1879, Image 8

WILLAMETTE FARMER.
f
fa
MARKET REPORTS,
vii.i,AMKrn: t'AiuiKit omcE.i
l'ORTLAID (OH.), TlllRltlAT MoRRISd,
31 J, I
Juno ID, is;
U'lTvl tender In l'oithtnl, luijlng, par, and (dllnj
at par.
Bllrcr coin In I'orthml tlio hauls iiioto nt lfrlj .r
rent, discount.
Homo t'rodiicu iUiultcl.
Tho fullauinz riprcscnt uholcsale rates from prodii.
ersor flrt lan'lji
I'U)Ult-ln Jobl-lnj lot staiilard brand, ; lrt
country lmnil,l 5SfM "
WIWAT-ll.W.
OATS-whltc, Mj V builicl li) tlio cur load
ONIONS-IOjX'IN.
I'OTATOES-.Vo ilimand for nlJ potatoes.
MIDDMNOS-Jobllns, for ford, ;; flno, IU
Q27J V Ion.
IlllAK-JoW.lnx at 1 1 V ton.
llACO.V-.SI.Ici, Oo llam, llirjllc; shoulders, 7i7,.
IAIIIJ Iti kr,r and tuix, 10c.
IJUTTTlt Wo quoto cholw f roli roll at 18 to 50e; irood
pickled roll, 16ej aollil In kesr, If; market irlutM.
CllEKSIl-Oreiron, 11(913; California, 10c
DM HI) fllUITO-Apple, iun lrlcl, 3c; machine
drlo", 7ISf, dull sal, I'ears, nuchlno ilrlod, "Hie.
llum, iun dried, loyll.
E008 18c, (rood ilmiiml.
l'OULTItV Chicken, jounj, W"3 Mpenlos: old,
gluts, and vantcil.
II(KlH-llfcMil, fj on loot 4c
IlllKr I.Io wcUht SJ and 3J rt. fir rholMi
HIIhTI'-Uto wHglil 5 and S ct.
VOOt-Ilutcrn Orfron, 1VH; Ulllinictle Valley,
2h!.1c. Market, weak and tumlllnl.
HIDIS- 1.10.
TAI.MIW-tyiotaul at S and SJ tt.
IIAV -Timothy, Iwlod, biijlwf nWOnnd 112 V ton.
Mnciitl jilfrcliHiHllHC.
HIL'K-Milno, No, 1, none : China, No. ?, 0) it.
Japan, 7 iti; Handwhli lhnl, Tc. Very rcaree.
TI1A8-Jajnn, 3 ami toe; ISUOt, CI ami OO; V. II.,
85c
fJOlTUH-OwU Wen, ID ami 17c; Jia, SI$J7.
HUCIAILS-NcwMnf Inland m:pr; Cnnlieil A.llji:
flno erinhod, 111c; Oil, 10c: IMmf, v; tloldcn 0,
OJe; Vandwlih Llind, 7 and Dr.
hviiui1 -r. ki eoc.
OANUI.IW lUn.HH.
ItAIHINS Impnrtal, 11 Wan I II tOabox; MHor.
lila, 42 ami (3.
HOAPS-'Iood. COo and 1 W.
YIIAST l-OWIIKII-Donnclljr, 19 and JOc . V jrow;
1'ro.Um h Merrill SID per rtodi.
OIW-()nllr..irx brand ol coal, 250 J high trade,
Downer ft Co., S3 and 41,e: rlollod Unaenl, 06c; Haw
Mnel, (XV; Iura 1ml. t( Kl ondsl 4V, Cutor, II V
od 41 40; Tiirrrntlne, (10 and OS cciitn.
Dry fJocMln, i:ic.
lUiiall and Jokblnir lUtm.
UalMt, W 7 to 7(c; (hint A., 8 to Bc; Callcoo, COI8o!
Ulnghani,lUtllc; whl to Itork Muilin, lc; white IjmU
ilala, do 10c; other branili whlto Muilln,7(tlc; red all
wool rjannel, SOtJOOcj whit all wool Jluinel, SCk.OOc;
CJunton (llannel, Meachcl and unbleached, fcrfMc;
CliotloU, lor Mrtlnjr, 14'.10c-; Table Unen, S4(iC6c;
Walerprool, 7t'tf0c; CtmIi toweling, 10JI5; Kentucky
Jeana, UM7; red all wool lllinketi, fVjS.M; whlto
all wool IllanketJ, f.Vi8.C0; Ootton llattlnjr. SOgtC&c lb;
lilrtlnic nanncl, t'MIOc; blark and oulornl Cwhmera;
4 Jo al.7i; Mutter and Clieno cloth, ta'c; KeanileM Hocke,
J!5c;Coilmere nU elotli, OOo a I1.3S; TUklnif, lt a 85c,
DdiilnM and Duck, lOaSUc; r'armera' llootx, tt.7sa&.00;
do KIH, Men, Il.fia2.00; do do LadtcV.calf akin,
1.75at.t5; dodo Chlldrcni' hhoen, roll ekln, tl.tta
l.tO;llon,llo.jbi,tl.al.W;Oterall, Wo a l.-y.; Jump
en, Woal.iS; llannrl Urrrnhlrt 1.23a2.75; Mona
UiulenlilrU and Drawere, 37lo J"tfO; OrrrcoaU and
UUtem, ir.W a IHOO; Clotbliur, iull, (7.M a 33.00; Qual
win 1'anbi 43.00 a 8 do All kind ol cotton coodi
higher with upward tendency,
Sun t'runclNco Itlnrkct.
Hi raainncu, June 17.
tthrat- tfuppllm id tholio aro light, and lor Dili
luallty tha demand l 1,-oo.llor both ahlpplnir and mill.
Ing; inlllcn wnntl an urgent; ahlp'ra' want aro alra
tfjnl a lu line aaite f,i aniell likl aAlfanM A ret lift 1,1.
ImrorticUm ihol (Uathlrplnirioldatll Ml, and C,S1' million Jiouuili,
air c)k'"il inllllnif at II 07; for lair to guxl Wollu
Walla 1 (VtUaikrd.
OaU No kiIm to icjturt; ihob'O are urarts) and
waiiteil;nuuktltllT,
I'uUtoi Cala nurket ndlnuoi deir.orallil
Onlone Markttalrail).
drain Pagt (julct at trt.
ClllCIIKU itllll'laCf.
Cmicaoo, Juno 17
Win at-1 ooj er lu ald lor July delivery.
Iloorlioliiu'N IVIicat niurkcl.
lokvoii. June 17.
rliutlng lurvott, llrui,
CUriroi't on iHiwue and (or ahlpment, atcaily.
ilaik Lane, 'ulet and iUdy.
(juoUtli ol Kwid nrgoei, oil cooit, 41 tb. oca
ilaiita(e tor xillere acoount, Im4 lutul 3 er rent, com
iuImIwi; MimL, Ch ur Mil, 4; llod Winter, 44i
Odt(45t; California, (A) tti, 4lfc.M0J.
doo.1 ahlpptnK California on aauire, per KM the,
Quecmlowii lor ordere, Juil ahlpped or to le promptly
hipped, 44XVI; nearly due, 411 Cd; ariratft Ch or Mil lor
ahlpment diwIiiK tho preiont month and followlnif one,
V4N0 tt. on American lernu, 8 od; Oregon lorahlp.
ment, 45 (VI.
Uicrittkd lair to ehoKv ehlpplng club r rental, 0
4da9Cd.
Uvr)'Ool lair tu choir alilppliiiiCaU per rental (Hi
aisd.
Uverjool lied Am riprlnf ahlppInK No. 3 to No, 1 r
UI 7 4d4Hw 4d,
1"V to Kuod thlppln; Oregon, per rental, M MtfH &d;
KOod to iholtv flipping Onyon, per rental, 0 WnVl M.
r.nglUh country market itiff and eteady.
Krvnrh roui try maiketi atcady.
Weather In Knglond, uiiMttlol.
ground b.irlcy from California thatlio can toll
hero to good advantage can cll lower than
oat. Tho Sound country U now producing
oat" largely, and will bo npt to take tlio Cal
ifornia market oft" our hands,
'Micro will ho a heavy hay clop in all thH
region, tho present year, if it can ho laved in
good order, Homo tunll loads of now hay
Imvo already been brotignt to Portland, Ono
farn.cr, near by, tamo to town this week and
contracted for his hay to bo cut next cck,
or at nn early day, and if delivered on tmio
is to tot tivo fcIS per ton, Tlio figtucs for old
hay ratit'o from !JI7 to 820, hut cannot last
long.
vttir.T.uiu.i.
A dealer in proiluco tells us thcro Is no
market tor old jHitatocs, ai thoy bring new
ones from California and job them out at
75 cts, icr bushel.
Considerable! garden stuff and early fruits
como to Portland by every stcamor.
THE WOOL MAIIKKT
Tho uool market has miflcrcil a disaster
and thcro is littlo doing. Tho cxtrcmo quo
tations for uool seem to hoi For Kostorn
llecco, from IS to'JIcts,; for good to choico
nud inferior lots, rjiccial ligurcs, and for val
ley wools, 'JO to '.'.'lets. This oliows n decline
ofnbout 'Jets, per pound to within a week,
and wo nro told that there is no nnxicty to
buy at thoso figures. Tho situation is as fol
lows : Manufacturers ran short of stock and
sjnt buyers to California, which has an early
clip nnd much very choico wool, Thcro was
active competition for choico llccccs nnd buy
ers gavo fully L'cts. per hxiihI more than tho
K.iitern market sanctioned. Manufacturers
do not usually go into the market themselves
to buy, but this generally happens when thoy
lind stocks short in tha spring and they nocd
fine wooli for Immediate use, nnd tills ac
counts for tlio speculation nnd competition wo
annually witness to securo fino California
wools. Aftcraupplylng this immediate- want,
tho manufacturers lcavo tho Held to tho regu
lar wool buyers, of whom thoy purchaso stock
thu balanco of tho season. Thru buyers aro
governed by circumstances and may speculate
in prices or go slotv, an circumstances Justify,
Tho early buyers "ran away with tho mar
ket," Tho regular dealers will go slower.
All this whilo thcro has been no change in
the J.Mtcm market. Tho advnnco antici
pated has not taken place, that is all, and as
tho excitement is over and tho tmracdiato do
mand Is suppliod, Oregon wool that Is yet un
sold, will haro to wait, or take what is of
fered.
Homo heavy Kastern producers, such as Du-
fnr liros., struck tho market at its best aud
got n top figure.
o liava no advico to give, but our readers
must recollect that Ohio and other groat wool
producing Htatci will now bo In tho market
with us, nnd whilo tlio market may Advance,
It is posaiblo that tho abundance of wool in
sight may cause n decline. Wo distinctly ru-
neat that tho Kastcrn market has suffered no
declino and is firm.
Men who aro licit posted in tho matter,
nmonjt Portland merchants, place tho cntlro
wool clip, that will leavo tho Columbia Ilivor
tho present season, nt between seven ami
COMMERCIAL.
167.
Tutm-iiiAV Mdiini.iii, Juno ID,
TIIK WIIKAT MOlKtrr
Itcuiains w ithout change. There is no ship
now on the borth loading with wheat or Hour,
aud no whu.it buyers, excopt that niillors buy
to grind. There is said to bo voiuo surplus
wheat mi Snake Itlvcr, nlovo Walla Walla,
yet to coniu duwn. Col. r'nrriah, who has
just returned from there, says tho propect
for a good crop and Urge yield In tho wholo
region catt of the mountains was never
uquallod, It is estimated by Dr. lUker of
Walla Walla, that tho wheat surplus of tho
upper country tho present harvest, will ho
nearly oU,000 tons, aud it must I) borno in
mind that this includes tho estimate for an
increased anu to bo seeded uext year, and
inercMod consumption to feed a rapid in
crease of puhtlon,
Tho inpet for a lari;o yield iu tho Wil
Umctto Valley rowains good. Fall wheat is
not no good in some inttauee us that sow ed on
high laud early in the spring. Tho latter
usually promise lietter thau ever lcforo, as
tha soiuon has favored it.
(HTH AND IUY,
'llio acerugo in oats is not probably ojual
to last )car and hardly will Iold as
well, Tho surplus of oats was larger and
was used In '.'.iliforuia where tho low
wica made ttioin available. Wo may not have
sus many oats another ye.tr, and if the price is
fair liicro will not be the same demand in Cal
ifornia. (Vttjoro worth now &0 cent hero in
Portland by tho carload, but cannot bo
aJsippaxl to Sail Francisco ai thai price. A
r hero inform u tnat he i receiving
.1. 11. Karrish, Kin,, informs us that orders
for Iiiverpool for wheat to that jxirt nrui
Ifis. (Id. per fiOOlt., nad to United Kingdom
10s.
Col. Lsng promises us on interesting con.
trihution couceniiiig tho stock interests of his
section for uoxt week, which wo shall bo
very glad to receive, llo claims that scabby
sheep como from tho lower country and
lion tho flocks and that most breedors
tako great iains to keep thorn clean. Tlio
law should prevent any movement of scabby
Hocks. Sheep nverago Sl.ftO a head after
shearing, and Col. tang's band averaged
soven iiounds each. .Scabby sheep will not
yield half as much as similar sheep in good
order. Tho sound shcop are assessed at ?'.00
each, and scabby nt $1.00 each.
aiiKitp nrrrKK than cattlk.
Mooting Col. T. 8. Lang yostorday, wo had
n pleasant conversation about tho stock and
wool interests of Wasco and Umatilla coun
ties, llo informs us that oven before thoro
was any rise iu wool, cattld-mcu were selling
off their herds nnd converting them into
sheep, becauto sheep nro less destructive to the
(Mutures. Not only so, but heavy bauds of
sheep aro brought to Hasten) Oregon from
California. Ono man has brought I'.'.OOO head
to Wasco County. Cattle sales average JlOa
head-yearlings, $7; cow sand calves f 10; two
year old steers 10; threo year olds fid; and
four ear olds $17, -not many of tho lattor.
Applo Tree Blight.
Ilditor Willamette Farmori
In your last issue is an articlo on apple
trvu blight, written by Mr. Oardner. I have
not changed my mind on tho cause of blight.
I think that tho foundation is laid when wo
begin to raise corn, potatoes, leans, and some
times wheat and oats iu tho orchard. Many
of lis raito all thrso products on m many
acrus iu tho orchard from year to year, nover
putting anything back on the land, lty so
doing wo reduce tho strength of the land from
year to year. All this whilo tho fruit trees
are increasing iu sire, requiring mora and
more nourishment, when there is less in the
land. Hence your fruit trees aro starving for
tho want of proper food. Apply manure
don't use your leached manure such as has
laid iu the barnyard for two or threo years,
but that that has been properly made for tho
orchard, Cultmtto not too deep iu your
case. Pruuo moderately, aud iu two or threo
yesrs) our fruit trees that aro not dead will
look liko sound trees that haiotnado very
largo growth, ltaiso nothing moro than
From Clackamas County.
IMitor Willamette Fanncrt
Wo aro having fine weather, just what
farmers havo been wishing for, and they nro
making use of it by plowing nnd sowing.
Thcro nro huudicdsof ncros of land iu this
county that cannot bo sown to wheat nr o,iU
this year on account of tho lalo rains. Such
land can bo plowed Inn few days, sowed to
buckwheat about ono peck to tho acre, and
tho crop of buckwheat will como oft" before
or in time to sow to fall wheat. As toon as
you tako off our crop of buckwheat break
tip J our land, mnko n good seed bed, row
good seed, run out each middlo furrow, and at
the end of theso furrows nrratmo so that thu
water can pass off tho ground, and you will
! havo a good crop of wheat noxt harvest.
, You can raiso about 'JO bushel of buck
I wheat porncro, and it will be worth nt least
j SI.GO per bushel, making $30 per acre. After
making tlio proper ilobit, you will hao left
nlout ?J1 per aero clear, much moro than
you could get from tho samo land sowsd to
wheat or oats, saying nothing of tho benoCt
tho buokwluat will bo to the land by shading
it from tho scorching rays of tho sun. k is
not tho proper way to summer-fallow to plow
your land and let it lay idlo nil summer.
Plant it to corn, potatoes or !cans. Thoy
will amply repay you for your trouble. Your
land will lw in splendid condition for fall
wheat,
Hi-other fanners, good farming will pay. A
good way to learn is to wrlto to tho Will.hi
kttk FAluir.lt. (livo practical hints, so that
no ono can misundcrstaud your meaning. I
beliovo that wo can maku tho Fausikii moro
interesting than it has over been, Writo ox
porienco and practical hints, nnd moro farmers
will tako it, thus making tho subscription
list largor. This gives a groater rovenuc, and
(ho editor can nITord to do better by us.
Our wheat promises to bo a heavy crop.
Thcro li littlo or no diflcronco between wheat
on "slash" or old ground, y Wo can tako tho
premiums at tho World's Fair, again if placod
on exhibition. Oats will, yield a fair crop,
but potatoes will hardly bo a full crop. Ap
ples will bo but half n crop, tho small onos
being ono-sldod and knotty, henco our applo
crop will ho short. But fow cherries, and
very fow plums in this county. Tlio Italian
pruno does not givo ontiro satisfaction. I
think that plums will do much bettor. They
will bear hotter, because tho plums will stand
tho dry woathor belter than tho Italian prune.
I havo said nothing about peaches becauso wo
havo so low trees that wo cannot get as many
as wo want to uso on tho tablo with cream
and sugar.
Wishing happy future for tho Willam
irrrK Fakmeu, I remain, Loiliink.
Junk 10, 1870.
Eomody for Lico on Fruit Trees.
Sir Astley Cooper's Vital Eestoratlvo.
1 L'l
V.. '...... .' . .. .
cures of XScrvotts Ucuility, bcmlual i cakucss,
Lost Manhood, nocturnal emissions, lassitude,
Inability for mental labor, despondency, ami
such diseases as nro induced by youthful
follies Mid excesses, than nil other medicines
combined. -'CHVftpj
it is not n stimulant nor excitant, is jicr
fectly safe to take, is not a rpiack ueitrum,
and produces results that nro wonderful.
Price, S3 a bottle. Four times tho (piaiiti
ty, $10. liny n bottle. It will not disnp
5 ou. For sale by nil druggists. Hodge,
Rtii & Co., wholesale ngeutn.
as oixxr "
Tor'l w Tio aro auffonnff Irotn the crrorinnJ IndHcro
tlon of youth, nervous weakness, rurly ilciay, lo'suf
matih'Hid, ctr.. I will tn'nd n rrelpo that will euro you,
HlCHOKCIlAlKJH Ttill great remedy wai dlscor
crod by a tuluionary In Mouth America. Send a self
addressed cnrcloiie to tho llcr, Joieru T. Iihai.HU.
tlonli, New York fit). Jan3My
New Kiu, Jutio It, 1879.
IMitor Willamette Farmer!
For lico on young troes of any variety I
And sulphur or brimstono burned under tho
lltnlm for a few minutes will effectually kill
nil iniects which may infest tho troes. I
tried it on a very thrifty young applo troo,
iu repiy to a. u. uanincr, in youriupcr
of Juno 7th, I would say that in my opinion
tho causo of tho blight or spot spoken of by
him is tho too rapid growth of tho trco forced
by culture and moisture Ltto in tho season,
which loaves tho trco and its branches cry
tender lato in tho fall season, and our littlo
cold sicll of weather early iu tho fall dama
ges tho bark, aud tho trco suffers similar to
what a person would suffer from freezing or
burning. Itomedy put back by summer
pruning and less cultivation.
Now will somo rooder nloaso tell us tha
causo of peach tree curling?
Jodmi CAxro.
Divina Borvlco.
Khlor David llrowor will hold servico at
Hock Creek Schoolhouse, Clackamas County
on tho evening of Juno 'JO; at Whlto School
house, in Powell Vallay, on tho evening of
Juno 21st, and ou Sunday a basket meeting-
service at 11 am. and 1 r. M.; at Orient
Schoolhouio on tho night of Juno 24 and IVS.
Will alto hold a scries of meetings in Union
Hchoolhouie, Clackamas County, commencing
Friday evening, June 27, to continue over
Sunday, On Sunday, Juno 20, Iwsket meet
ing at lhruuan unurcn. fxrvlco at 1 1 a. m.
and 1 r. m. All are invited to attend.
Puyallup Coal Mines.
A recent examination of tho coal fields on
Puyallup developed the fact, that no Ilarbou
river (a branch ef tho Puyallup,) and only
noout threo miles from Wilkcson, thcro are
seven veins of ooal within a space of 900
feet along tho river, making an aggregate of
fifty-six feet of solid coal of good ipiality,
nnd that all lay nt tho samo auglo of VI
Segrees, showing that tho coal is in places at
that jHjint, The Northern Pnciflo Company
built their road to Wilkcson, at a cost of six
hundred thousand dollars, without having a
careful survoy of tha coal fields made,
and havo spent seventy thousand moro in
costly blundering experiments, aud have
finally shut down their raino in disgust.
Thcro is on independent company at work,
and havo already diovo their gangway over
ISO) feet, all tho way in ooal, but with only
a light lift; but will reach a heavy deposit,
and other vtins on tho Gale claim, iu about
four huudred (eet moro iu about two months.
Competent expert report that thoro aro
millions of coal there, if tho right means aro
takcu to get it out.
A GOOD PLAN!
AnyboJv can loam to make money rapidly operating In
Stockt, by tho "Two Unerring- ltulej fir buccrw. In
Memra. Ijlwrcnco ,' (Jo's new circular, Tlio combina
tion method, which this flrn hvi mida suceemlul,
enable pooplo with largo urrmall mean to reap all the
benefit of Linroit canltjil and tiojt aklll. Tlimnuuidji rr
order. In tarlou Bum, are pooled Into ono oU
amount and eo operated ai n muhty whole, thui aocur
Injr locaclnliiniiolderall the advantage of the lar
coal operator linmemu profit aro divided monthly.
Any amount, from S3 to 9.1,000, or moro, can ho ucd
eucii-Mfully N V. Ilantld Weekly, Sept. Mih, 1S78,
tare; "l:y the mmblnatlon uiteni (15 would make. S73.
or per cent.; 4M jiay 4U0, or 7 per cent.; $100 make
tl.OO". or 10 ier rent, en tho ttoi-k, ilurlnj; the month,
acoonlin;; to tho muku." Krank Indies llluitratcd
Newspaper, Juno Kith) Tlio combination method of
opcmtlnjr atoik I the mot euccciaftit ever adopted,'
New York InJeponJeut, bept. 12th: "Tlio combination
yttcm I founded uihmi correct binlncs principle, and
no tcrson ncel lo without nn tneomo whllo It I kept
working by Menr. Uwrenc.0 A Co. Ilrooklyn Journal,
April rjtli: "Uur cilltor mailoanet protltof 910I.U
front IJO In ono of Me.r. lwionce h Co' comblna
lion." Now circular (mailed frco ciplaln eory.
tblnff. Htork and boml wantcil, (lorcrnment bond
supplied, l-awnnco .V Co., Ranker-, 7 Kxchangc
Place, N. Y JuncSSm
D. W. PRENTICE & CO,
Music Store!
168 Plret St., Portland, Or.
All instnimonts sold on thu installment
plan, nro at our regular CASH 1T.IC1CS. Our
Pianos and Organs aro from tho best makers,
our prices and terms aro the easiest of any
houso on tho North Pacifia Coast Wo fully
fuarantco every instrument wo sell, nnd each
'iano and Organ is also accompanied with a
guarantee from tho manufacturer.
IHAWMSYo ME) & d3.9
Portland, Orcfjon.
OFFER FOR SALE AT LOWEST PF58CES, A FULL LIKE OF
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Solo Asonts for tho
BUCKEYE MOWER REAPER,.
Tlio X.citdlii;; Iarvcnttii;; niucliltiu of the World.
uii tut ijo n portion oi mo unm uuu
Orntn Crops of tho Pnciflo Const linvo
boeu civt by tho BUCKEYE, that no fhr
taor licio crut bo Ignorant of Its merit)
or rciiulro nrrtunout to conx'lnco Iilm ol
Its anpcrlorltyi ns it is too woll and fa
vorably hnoavn to uood comment, It la
tho perfection of nil Renpor and Mow
ing Maohincs.
mJ
qAKTTOW
We call especial attention to ourjlaw
and Perfected '"
3?i;tts vrapSEtp
New III dctnlli nnd ncni
iimiincTivi:
nnd ll noav
Imtalhnont terms; ?."), 8100, or more, cash,
balance, ?1S or $20 per month.
Installment terms t (J.1, iy0, or moro, cash,
balance, 31fi or $20 per month.
pPfip
Installment terms! SIS, 5i or more, cash,
balance, $10 or $15 per month.
prill fenttire
and PIECVUAR
ttniMH tnc
CHAMPION THRESHER OF THE WORLD.
rhrosliormon who linvo used or
imployed tills new style) of
rhroaher.nU unlto in tostlfylnrt
that thoy nro tho CAT TUTIX
S3i;sn Ct u:i; It is deslirnod
and bnllt expressly Tor Oregon
ind Washlncton. bv ono who
thoro richly understnnds tho reqniremonts of tho conntry. nnd tho dlQcnltl)
to bo overcome. AkciiIh for
HAINES' (Gonulno) SINGLE GEARED HEADER,
Spoolally Improvod for thlo Soason Ton or Twolvo foot out.
sou aocnts ron tut oio duiaclc
Schutllor Farm, Frolghl, and Spring Wagons.
Studebakor Wagons, Studchnkcr d Jipring Hacks.
Rogulator, Wind Mills, The most complotc windmill in use.
Elward Harvoslors, Vastly superior to any other hand binder
Harvester in market. Will handle lodged or fallen grain,and elevate-
it better than any known machine of its class.
Taylor Sulky Rakos, Self Dump
ing and Plain.
monitor and Straw Burning En
gines. Send (or Spoclnl Catalogue, also (or
our Now Prlco List.
PORTABLE FARM ENGINE.
I am Asenl for sal ef thoso Fjiruim In Uus 8tat, whkh
or perfucuj reprraentail bj cvomrrgrlrir cut. I snow
lij inr own sirnorlcnc that Uier or (lnWU-all th
are rlalmcd to U-anil can inokalu or the tntanit of an
ono wlthlng to purchan
At My Farm, near Salem,
ea it
Nowbury, Chapman & Go's,
POIITIjAND,
At clthn of which tLins th wiilno eon be sctti and
tcitcd,
DANIEL OLABK, Salom, Or.
ma;S0-U
ROBINSON & COS
MILLINERY
ILLINERY
ILLINERY
TTiLTNERY
m
HOTIONSI
OTIONSf
OTIONSl
OTIONSI
3E?jEi,ia.037- zijolcL
Goods,
Stable
-AT-
Noxt Door to Broyman Bros., SALEM, OREGON.
5f
Inttnllmcnt teniwii $15, $23, or more, cash,
liahuice, $i or 310 tier mouth.
If installment terms as quoted aboo do not
exactly incase, mcy can lo changetl to suit
convenience o( customer.
D. W. PRENTIOE & 00,
And Publishers t
D. W. Frontioo & Co'a
MONTHLY
MUSICAL JOURNAL
Frloo 75 Conts por Yoar.
Contains Jli worth of Xew Musio each year.
apJSln
rrat rvJactlorM frmii farmer
iNTKK OUA .ITY 01'
Call and ice.
THE WESTINGHOUSE THRESHING MACHINE,'
The Glute & Co. Portable Engines!
Uy request of tho manufacturers wo linvo occcptod tho Agency for this State and tho rvljoia
log Territories of tho nboYO justly Celebrated Machines.
We havo satisfied ourselves that tho above are really SUPKKIOR Machines, and aro rooooi
mended by farmers who used them lut season as TUB 11KST Machines
they have over seen,
tTSend for Catalogues and Descriptive Circulars,
Agents wanted in every county in this State and tha Territories.
E3. ar. asroaFiTiirt. u a & oo.,
Portland, Oregon,
juneO-tf
GOOD OORE for HARD TIMES
k Sii2!ln,l.w Ml fKuurioondituuui
KASrOr (Oi
inn iinn l'Un.ij ,f,t Nuti jo9o.oo cindriu
lUUiUUU and (Vmtln.-nUl fctrao bcrrjr llant. ilU
lion.'of .Ji,r 1'Unt. Tt, tt Cirrlhlnr n.w,
noolaud are. Itloe low. rknd for IKwrliirtVe Clr
cuUrtot. ttwt a . MT.MmrjmtaaiHlrriilt
blMSCr. tt uoilbur;, K, J, uurMSoi
BUY NO TRUSS
Until jroti t what ha Uea oo
complUhrd tjr Dr. llerw' lit
loveutlun. XjT.-.nd for paraph,
let and HenValliraetJcounial.
UAUNETIO KLAbTIO TKUbS
CO., (VX) Sacranuiito bL, San rranriMV, CaL marl-lr
Perrydale, Folk County.
Mr. J. w. Mcflruw, writing from I'crry1
lucrs in your orchards, ou which turu your I llo, sayst " Our ieoplo aro happy iu the
hogs, caUes, and occasionally your sheep, aud I prospect of an abundant harvest; fall wheat
if your fruit trees do not shako off their ills. ! is already heading out and blddini; fair for a
ease tucn 1 liavo miweit my guess. An or
chard must bo underdroiued to do well.
IXIRAINK.
Cuu-XAsus CoUNTT, Juna 10, 167V.
For cabinets, cards, or pictures ot aay
kiud, call oo Dttvidson Uro, rhotographsrs,
coruer thirst and Yamhill streets, Portland,
i
1 I ....ll III .;. . 1 ..n ... ,:-?..
gouii Yiviii. ttu suciiu anu tun ui me iu
our littlo village, and if it was not that we
aro so nearly oat of tho county limits, this
place would bo an applicant, in common
with Dixie, Independence, Mommouth and
Dallas, for tho county seat, for wo havo a
I real livo rallrocd."
J. W. GILBERT
Pnyos CuhIi ir
Hides, Tuts fc Pelts,
seUI Commercial st SAI.KM.
ty
HORSE MARKET!
BOARDING STABLES!
Cor. Third and Ash Stroots,
FOHTT s VTJX3.
Iforw bought and suld pr order. l"artU hrinf
horvvsbiKll will itowetl to call on u won, a wha.
many ordr to AIL W or prtartid W land) um
bruteahonM, or tho, that bar contracted tlciou
habiufthcivbj Bttinf them for market), oo th most
scUatiu wnHite. Term rwuouobl. Aidreu
H. D. MONTGOMERY,
Cr r P. P. OA8TI.EM4N,V. .,
ht-U XOXsMMaOct.
-TT
AGAIN IN BUSINESS!
XAN'UFACTUHKK AND lUrOItTEll OF
SADDLES, HARNESS, BRIDLES, WHIPS,
SADDLERY HARDWARE, ETC.
UO n.03XTT mi.f Utmt Sldo, XOXLVXasVZiTSS.
Actnt for Outta Tcivha and Rubber Uanututurlns Comiajiy, run Assortment of Fire and other kinds ol Hose
IU-
on hand at Han KrancUK-n crlMi. A rand A
ana laiba ol th bert nuolilj on hand. Alio, a irenenl auortnient of Farm llarne el all Undi. N, B.
ixunng prvmpu attended to, JanllU
I Awortment of Concord Btaga Homes. EUur Htook
HATH
4lkh
Trotting Stallions
" KISBER AND ROOKWOOD
Property of Hodmond fc Smith,
Will ur? e mires the cruuloj scaton ol 1879, oommencinr April lit and ending July lit.
At thoir Stablo in Portland, Oregon, on 8ixth and I Streets,
Nror the Oregon Tronifer Company's Stable,
TortuN, $.10, payable when Mure lit 1m Feal. All AccldcBtH oc
ctirrlug to Mure to be at RISk el their OwaerN.
KI9BER'S "PBDIQBEE.
lUjr .Ullioii, tnp U th fore; whit near foot; whit hind leg; foaled Slav ii, 1STJ; cot b ItrtdTa's
llombleUwIon. tut duu IaJv Fallice, br Lwlj's American EUr; 24 dam by Lcn; lUd UUck llawk' liamM.
kuttr tyd) k'), by AUUlUli, Ma of itambnno.
HOCKWOOD'S PEDIQREE.
JSiXrxnS: .Ci XJ.Vl-. 4 by rketwood. .on of
p; 4U, dam by lUmUtanian (a runninif home); tleelvood' dam by New Verk UlaekUawk:
luppj MfMlum, by
dualj IVU Wtali
Il.DOf Madiuim Uu PiizwBsv
mm rVTTTwjwnons wnwrnma tuna pcvtBfu sVUTtnu, AuurMf:
a41-ta
REDMOND A SMITH,
Portland. Orco.
JnU arrlcJ from Ban Tranclioo. and oevtxI 1th a full appreciation of tho wnU of our nwtomen. aUi
prtinMct.ue are eiunieu 10 puo ourcuBiomcmno wnenici the am. aivl UUAU I
(uuun
;irt-c4.ue are enibled to clvo ourciMtomert tho tcnefltof the am. ! GliAu
onu DiTir ur vtuiiAaainr uncxecueu nj anr in h otav, I :
6pti:m Jj, j