Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, August 06, 1880, Image 8

Willamette farmer., August 06, 1880, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextA4MKmi WHHW 1UimfZ?2K. .-s7iwwt:cC -jcwKWJawB'Mjn?WJgWH!iJIPinuU3lllaiwimijM 1 m WILLAMETTE FAEMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, AUGUST 6, 1880. 8 CO. ,2.ro , 1.23 , .23 iMUfd eyry Week lf the WnXAHKITK FARMEIt VI BUHUISU TERMS Of SUBSeilllTION t TJneyetr. (IMiM. In advance , Mx months, (poiUee paid). In advance i.. Lost than els months will tic, per month,, .1 ADVF.RTISINfl RATE8I Adyerllnementswlll bo Inserted, presiding they srs respectable, t the following UUo of rtlet: One Inch of speco per month..., , t J. lliree Inches of tpace per month ..... MX) One-lull column per month 16.0) Onerolilmn )r month,.,.. 80.09 gysample coplefunt tree on application. Addreet all letter! to; 8 A. CLARKE, Martgcr. gaH'.ntcrtil In pott offices t rortltml, Oiegon, and Weililngton, V. 0., a Third claii mill mailer. 1 " T MARKET REPORT. wiiXAMimr. rAimicn office,) FosruMi, Or,, Thursday Morning, Auguvt 6, 1830. ) BILVKR COIN In Portland tho banks fjnoto at J per cent, buying, selling tit par. nonr. rttonriT MABKirr. Tlio following represent wholosalo rates from producers or first hantls I FLOUR. In Jobbing lots standard brand", tVOOt bent country brands. tM.fiW&l.jfi. WIIKAT.-Wnfltt Walla, $I.M Valley, ll.CO-Mlclivcrcd In l'ortlanil. OATS. White, 40I8 t bushel for feed or milling. ONIONH.-UC. ti l'OTATOKS. New 1 lo per pound. MIDDLINOS. Jobbing, for fed, $20 22.00 t'ton. Shorts, 8IO.0Ota817.O0. Chop, 20.50 t ton. nil AM foldilnir at SltffiSlli I' ton. HACON. Hides, 12121c Hams, country cut," IWlBcl City cured, 13lfc Hlioul.. Jcrs, 0fil0o LAKD.-In keg', 12121o. Oregon leaf, "it... IUU, .In In nnil. l.V. HUTTKK. Wo quotoi Kxtra fresh roll, 27J(iM0ct fair to goo.1, ITifeCOcj common. lOo ffifdci solid in kegs, !UliMo best pickled roll in bbli or half bills, 23ffi271c. , ,,, . C1IKK8K. Oregon, 1214c( Califonila how. KOhUa. . imiKI) FHU1TH. Apples', sun dried anar torSl, Hot sliced, 12ct machine dried, ICUi Fears, machino dried, l2o. l'liims, sun dried, Vittcd, 1017cj inachlnn ilrl-d, ditto, 20c, KCHIS. Near by fresh laid, 20o, and firm. . .VftULTilV. Chickens, small and medium, eAAAKMM .- ,-... . oi uu.,r. m and iii goo4 demand. 1 1 im si ii-j,ai- - JIKKK. Clvo weight, 30.1 Jo for choice NIIKKl'. I.Ivo weight, 3njo. WOOL. Kastrni Oregon, IWVAToi WIN lameUo Valley, 2.128o. Market linn. IllDlvS. ltutchers' hides, dry, Keltic! country cured, dry, InOtilOcj ciillo, olljllrccn hides, salted, 7fe8c Country, ditto, 7(?,8c Dcorsklns, dry, 30o t lh f)ry sheep pelts, nacli 2."ll fry elk, 8o V IK TAI.U)W. Quotable at flJGOc. HAY. Market woak, $IG18 tf ton. i;i:m:ai, mi:r-h.(niiihi:. RICK.r-Chiiia, No. 1, rlc China No. 2, "Cci Japan, 7a) Sandwich Islands, 8&0c. TKAH. Japan,40feCO(ii05cj Illack, 407nc; flreen, (I."i80o. IJKANHT-Hinall whit.21c liitk,So layou, 2ci Hiittcr, SJd. a)KKKK-CoUIUcn,1820c.Iava.28.'10. HUOAKS. New lot of Island sugars i Crushed A, 12c Fliw CYuilied. l2cCulo. l'Joj Kitra O. Do) Oolden O, 10,ci Handwich Islands. No. 1, tljo. HYHUl'.Kivo gallons, 80c CANDLES. 13IOo. RAIHIN8.-Callfonila,$2(3f2.C0t2.1Iibx. HOAIH-flood, 700351.70. TKA8T rOWDKHH. IKmnclly, $2 f dor; Frcston k Merrill, f.'.23 V doz.j 01 L8. Ordinary brands of coal, 30c j high grades, IKiwner 4. Co., 40o lloilod Linsead, BAVI Haw Halmon oil, 40c Turpentine, 70c; 1'iiro Ijvrd, 81.10) Castor, 81.!8MO. HAl.T.-Stock, bay, 812 I' tout Carmen Itlaud, 81S Coarse Liverpool, $20; Kino iiual Hy,-r.M Asbton'e dairy, ditto, $30. i . Ul 1 i ' I IB.I ooamcuL. ( ( TlltHUUAr, Angnst'8, 1650. TIIK WMSAT MAIIKXT. , There i nothing doing in this Snoj and i Done basket arrived from IVsJU Wall, al though they oro kart-cwtlug anptkw week will prolwtlily bring down a little. Thore is Very littledeft oer in the yalley and that i neitly, in .tho luutds of vrarehouseraeu. There ieio change In the quotation from last ereek, whicJi are m fellows i Oool to choice, $1.!W l.t. Walla Walla, $1.30 I.H.1. In Callfor. nia the fannere are storiug, preforiug itetftke dvaua. ou their .wheat, miel paymtf 8 '.bents. to,0 (.'cats, per bnuum inU'reei, in siting 4he ot,t putof the grain ,uroM In Jbuoe. Tfie possiUe rirplus in California this year will 1 .about 00.000 tons. .5111 TONNAOK gUMTIOX. . This enbjtct is ono of vast Importance, lo itM proiloo.:, end at tho e4iue4iwo iu havo -.mere to.de mui ktwping dowMJrioo,tlitiaAy other ciun. 21'heiv is a little jnore lhau one luUf tenoughitMouogo rxuniug to UJs jrt Ai 8on,JYAOcJsc0,tuppljr the trsmpcrtatluo of theoMing orojt. Already freights areas high as they wtre .at .nuy time last year, and our luoUtie at GL Tho ouly poMibiliy is in unaiiuoiMka4 twaitei coming in, aitj this is liordly possible, oA'M'y rato not eaough tojua terlally relieve tive 4Urket. TIIK WOaJ- MAHKarr, 'TheuiarketistloodiSarsjrooli altkeughdeail, but tho price of 31 cents, per lb. wo can hardly traco to any definite source. The New York wool market can be summed up nboutas follows, says tho U. S.Kconomlsti Tho wool market, though not in a rampant state of commotion, is in a sound, healthy . !.tn.. rrl. ntll ara nil In nnnratlon. san gulno that every pieco of goods made will find n purcha-icr at good paying prices. . There never wai a time when there was loss domestic stock in tho markets in dealers hands at this season than at present. There aro very fow lino ficcccs in dealers' nanus, nnu comu I.,,, nml ilr-klna wools aro positively scarce. Medium wools aro not oven plenty, but rather scarce mo duik oi mo suijuy wi como forward is held under instructions not to oil till later on Hops aio quoted In Now York for racilio Coast as follows) l'acilio Uoast, new, -',wj 31c, and lor old, nQsc, per it., and nominci. BAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. Tho Ban Francisco Commercial Herald of July 20tlrsays concerning tho wheat and tonn nco market) Tho wheat Is progressing finely in all parts of tho State, with results very satisfactory as IMS,. ,42 1872 .,SSe 101..,. 453 1ST3 .Ite 18)17.. i. 4M 1871... 8IC IBM. 15 1S71. . 14c 189 ...170 187'). 8C 1870.... 7c 1877 . . 80 1871 . .Mc 187d . Cc a whole Farmers do not exhibit any -pccial desiro to sell at present going rates, prciemng to wait tho out-put of tho grain crop in the United Kingdom. This is tho case for divers reasons they can very roadily procure cash ad vanccs of ono cent per pound on their wheat in warehouse, and interest from 7 to 0 per cont. per annum, and wo know of n capitalist In tills city WHO win loan largo sums un wheat stored in this city nt 0 per cent, r ar mors however, seem to forget that wo have not less than 800,000 tons surplus for export, nnd how can it bo exported with tho small tonnago in sight or lo arrivo hero within six months, July has about closed, and only two cargoes of w heat cleared as yet. Things moro olT sluggishly. Frclghli aro nominally 3,and u.i.it.ni.r.l ll etl. whilo Knulish orders .aro (inlv aliout 43 V imartcr. Thoso thlngi do nnt t.illv at all. and consetillcntlv tho outlook U not chenrv for an octivo oxixrt trado in brrailstutr at present. 'rniiimitn I nccmuiaiinri mil slow iv ns com narcd with the reotiircincnts of tho port. In tlmnbscncaof auv trrain charters to record, wo can only qtioto tho'rato as'nomlnal at 3 for wooilcn ships, and Jt3 2s (Id fo iron, Tho total tonnago cu niuto or In sight aggregates 182,000 tons, ngsinst 103,000 tons in 1870, nn.l "li nm tmi In IRTfl. From this exhibit and tho light supply In port, It will be readily seen that with n brradstiHTsurplus of 1,000,000 tons, thero is n poor showing for the fanner to procure n sufficiency of tonnage to remove Ids crop to market, ninp owners see iuu ustimi and continun firm in their viows. lho Alu Califonila has this to say about our local wool marKcii Homo reported transactions in Oregon wools aro, wo understand, regarded wlthkomodoulit by tlio trade, tho prico lieing much abovo tho actilal values In this market. For instnnco'it has liecn stated that cholco vallev Oregon has tf-.1i.l t.. nt I.. .1 i. . I 'l i uii n iuuiiurK lor -nau V IU 9 which nun ,1o for fielght and wo would havu 37 Jo ns tho value hero) but wo aro further informed that tlio miiio class of wool would not bring over 30c hero. A day or two will probably develop ftoincuitng interesting in nils direction." Tho Commercial Herald of -July 21)lh gives prioo of wool vizi Our quotations are ai follows! Hurry and heavy, l"ffllOci slightly hurry and scody, 20 (?.23u San Joaquin and Southern free, 23 S.to for cholco Northern, 27132c) hurry, 21 27ef 1-jutcni Oregon, 2:ki(2tio for choice, 20 Ci22ofor fain Vallev Oretton. 280.11 el Novatla. 20(28ct Mendocino and Humboldt, 32(333(0., Mies oi ttto.wu lbs northern wituiu tlio range. ' TSE HOf MARKET. iiiuiot Wells' hop circular of July 23, has this to say concerning tho hop markot. Oregon and Washington aro now raising so many hops that we desiro to keep our readers as well posted in the especial branch as possible) Trado has lieen extremely dull this week, and quotations for tho present aro of little or no vaiun. Tlio fact is becoming more animr. cut that brewers, as a rulo, aro well stocked, WOW. MARKET. KclatJrJ to the wool market theU, a oou ondst for July 17th sayei Owine U the tminter activity durins th w ; . .---'-- ro -" " last week lu June, the fiJlmr of rrtat ilenn-a. like Luvcrs will nav full Uffureei '"Ther iIom wWeh lisil characterUtMl the wool trade ,. . '... . i .-J .iiIn t ..ll v. ? "". V tkr lu0"1"' wosdispeUe.1, a bet or, at least havo hops enough ou hand to carry them down to tho new crop) 'beyond this, they do not feel the least anxious i u-hcre it etherwiio, they would now bo quietly laying In supplies for tho next sixty day's brewing. No brewer who has any reputation for his buiini'M will allow himself to it down ta ths last balo before replenishing his stock, though tboy are often accused of doing this. To tiicin it is now a matter o( little account, which wav tho market turns or how nrlrm ruoi iur nicy are lean io ineel uungs as they come, but, it does certainly look as though they hail tho best of the situation, es pecially as regards ths price of 70s and older irrowths. Tho news from Knrope comes in a httleJos favorable this week. From tho in. terior our advices aro of about tho same tenor " '' , ino jirriviiv uuiiook indicates at least asood a crop a wo had lost year, and in the absence of vermin and mould the quality promises good. In Kugland on July 10th, the prospects were not no favorable as was anticipated, and a privato titter to Kiumct wells' saysi Hie Uuuwraturo is not IiIl-Ii iouo!i Ia'.mII Mm hojvs, Uit this may lo only a temporary check. Mould iu certain .districts is woken of m likely U do serious mischief, as it gener ally has a teadency to spread, and Hie plant dos not clean itself of verudu in many, gar dej) but should the weather take a favorable turn. ,as may lie reasonably expectetl, we shall very UMy Jutve the phvuurelot reinrtj ing aviu "very .favorably' of the outlook. Market extremely quiet. SOME IHTERESTrrTO FACTS ABOUT HOPS. While in Chicago last fall, In looking over a large and well authenticated agricultural work, I met i with the following statistics in regard to tho average prico of hops for the past thirty years, including tho wholo hop regioii of the United States. Thinking it might bo of In terest of tho hop growers, I give tho prico for each year from 1819 to 1870t 18l9...,4lc 18S7....130 J8M....320 18S9, ,lfc ltUl.,,,280 18iU....190 18.V1 ., 31c 1880 ,.2V) 18(3. ...20c l(1....50a 1834.,, 7c Wl....lt 18A5. Sc 18M. ,ife 18M ,. 7(J lM,,.2;o ' All avcrago about 23 2-5cU. ler Ui If we aro to judgo of tho future by tho past, it will do with a rcasonablo nmouut of economy, to ralso hops, so far, as prices aro concerned, ilut hops seem to Intoxicate tlio produccr.isaswcll as thote whoiliuk tho beer. If the hop grower gets n big prico ono year ho is apt to feci, if ho docs not get but fivo or nix centi for his hops, his hair pulls and he feels liko shooting every man that asks him what he got for his hops. Thero Is one' thing about hop growing that a great many don't seem to utidcistaud, and that is that it is virtually asvieiico ortrado, as much so as that of tho carpenter or black smith's occupation, and to those who do not thoroughly understand cultivating and curing them properly Is it very risky builucss to cu gago in. THE HARVEST IN ENOLAHP. Tho Mark Land Kx press of July 2Cth, In lis review of the grain trajlo of the past week, says) Tho harvest In F.rfgland will probably com menco within a wock, and bo general in threo weeks. Tho wheat plant still stands well, despito recent storms, but there is some in crtaao of blight A good deal of kirlay was laid by tho storms but where it escaped this barley is tho most promising of tlio crops. Oats' In Ireland and Scotland are exceedingly good. Tho markets durins tho ivut wcck havo been almost stationary. All tlio present Influences of olTcrings and stocks aro in favor of an ndvanco in prices, but the trado is com plctcly dominated by tho hart tit prospects of tins and oilier countries. Tlictonra larirnm being uniformly promising, but taken alto- ? other they aro sufficiently unfavorable to stop ho improvement which the ordinary circum- sUncos of fcupply and demand ilioiih other wiso have induced. Continental inquiry has continued, Imt tlicro aro signs oi abatement. Ilritish purchases trom tlio Unite! states liavo liknwian bren Urge. Tho quantity of wheat on paasago is nearly 2,000,1)00 quarters. )c. liveries of Kngland wheat aid liarluy nro rather undor tho avcrago for tin's time of tho year, and prices aro unusually low. I'.nglish oats commanded good prices, which caused deliveries considerably aiiove the July avcrago. imports into tho United Kinplnm for the week ending July 17th wero elll.GOS cwt of wlieataiul 118,017 cwt of Hour. Theso quan tities ore onlv moderate, and. with Knvllili wheat reserves almost run out, thero must have been some strain on tho already greatly IIIIUllllBIlfU BLOCKS. A D1MERV1NO TBIBPTE. Tho U. 8. Economist, a paper which works for the interest of the producer, pays the fol lowing tribiito to tl fanners ef tho United States i The farmers of this country aro men of in telligence and sound. They do not dig, and plow ana mow ami worry tlieniiclveii to death with the cares of tho world. They buy and employ machinery to do all tho lalxir of their own hands, and they read the agricultural country and national papers so that they keen " posted," and know w hat is going on as well as tho merchant or manufacturer. Thero has not been a place of noto In the entire wcol regions whero tho illtclii.'cnco contained In tlili Journal lias not been readwiili avidity every week, bccaiuo they liavo confidence that what wo assert is positive truth. Farmers cannot seo any sound reason why prices of wool should fluctuate 13 to 20o a mm ml in n counlu of months, at a moment when the whole country is in a flourishing and prosperous condition. Nor can we. The country is more prosperous to-day than ever before, and money is, cheap Mid abundant It will not do to assert that this is a Ud linn of tlio times to have money cheap, becauso we have only to look across the sea to find it still cheaper, and yet with all their standing ar mies they do not regard it as a bail omen. Wo haTe worked long enough and hard enough to bring this aUto of things around, ami we are happy to find the country financially, com mercially and politically exactly in thn on. dition in which it is now. Itegardlcssof what all croakers assert, we aro blessed 'with the most bountiful crops we ever raised, mid all our railroads and canals have all tho business they can do to convey frcighU from ocean to ocean. irat m to be mv disposition to sell. Com mouiiug ou this Um U. JL 'Kooaoudst of New York )' tliat there iwovw; ,sras,a soasou'wheu fanuejo&lt solnillllorent about selling their wool Mtuey do this yar, Tlwy have their Wn returns for this. This U -bwdly the way in this coittr, as the farmer haw been satis- tied to take tUe pi ice ollcred, as tl"y aro bet ter than Jn tWwrr year. The but two siieaiiicni from 1'ortUutI took Mry an unusually Urge amount of wool, And wekoow of on fri(JiipiUg6ver 100,01)4 si. The bulk of our VooO ilisiiosed of a far as .1 . IA '. sys pruiuccr are couorriMd, TImmsV' still qubtt4tMMt 2$1 oeuki. for vtlby tU IpeWaMa WalU, 28 ceuW. per Bv Uwjsjua wool, hi jai j ,,4,. pir lb. higher, foino fabuloui stories are takl o(.xce.liiigly hljb prices paid in Rosebu. Xf are aware tliat the farmers' of Douglas county' oUate iuor Mir Hwir wool byVeral vn(, than tho WilUiuctU 4 Valley tonnm, torseliuf wa cuudt-re.! and the toue of Uit luarfcut was uiuch improvel. There was iw MsinriaJ alteration iu pitcee, but a basis wssruaclwd upon which transactions could mors) readily bo made, Tlds hmwil.for eluiige, however, has con. tinue.1 ouly iu a ntodiilvd way, There has ha Uvu leas doiiui duriuii the twut two weeks. but holders aniwar to Wild stmnulv to tho , ... ' . r ... view nut price ore as low now as tiioy win be for mouths to come. W think nunufac turers, a a rule, sham this feeling, but the immediate outlook for them, a rerarde tlie movement of woolens, offers no inducement for their buy dig wool largely iu od vaunt of their wants. The movement of the uew clin words the seaboard procetxl slowly, and it is probalily tliat the current demands 01 consu mer will be sufficient to preveut any great acvuumUtion in the Kaste ru market. Where to Haf Will soma one of our reader tell us jlie lot ofrleo address of Mr. J. It. James? Through some mistake hi name has gotten into the Battle Ground package. Who 'will give us the desired information? ' Naraila and Orstoa Railroad. Johu T. Davis, I'roaident of the Nevada A Oregon Jt. 11. Co., write as follows to the Lassen Advocate) "Our surveying patty are pushing their part of the work along as fsitas possible to the north fonit this point They aro now ias slug through Long Valley, having scaled the summits of the 'everlasting hills, that Ho to the north of lleno with a grade that falls below 100 leet to tho mile, thus securing eay out let for tho iron horse, and as this was the greatest obstacle to overcome, wo ore happy to say tliat we have been disappointed In a very pleasant direction. The party can make about eight mile per day the balance of tho way, so that they will reach Susant illo in seven or eight days more. It has not Wn determined on which side of Honey lake the rout will go, ami will not lie until we have surveyed ou both sides' of the lake. We have every encouragement from the people beyond the Oregon State line, as they can plainly see the advantages the road will be to that sfcluded country, as it will bring them nearer to market and civilization. And I know of no country that would be benefited to a greater extent than Laueu and Modoo eounties. Their resource are large, and tho product ol their soil immense, and with rail road facilities connecting you with the great traiif-contimiiUl line. uu will it niwiWrn. our near neighbor. Jusldeof one. year the road will h far he. yoml Husanville, stretching Its iron fingers amoug the valley of Southern Oregon, to bear tueir prouiica w market WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. I880-'8I. ChJts. E. Lsunbertt A. BC, B. D. Prea't. I'Kotr.HHiosAL hcpaktmemt; COLLEGE OF MEDICINE TortUm! O. P. B. Mummer, M. D. Dean. Term Openst llerrmlier IS, ISM. CI'LTI'Rtl. IIEIMRTMFAT, COU.EOE OF LDIKltAI.AKTS, ,,..,,.,tt,,i..Sa1cin Ilcan. WOMAN'S COLI.EOE Salem Jlrs. E. 0. Ilrcmn, Dcon. Term Openst Hominy, Kept. 13, 1880. Pit I'.IM K ATOIt V Iir.l'A RT.1I K VT. UNIVERSITY ACADEMY .Sslcrn Tli. Van Scoy, A. M., U. D., I'rluclpal. Term Openxl .llomlny, Sept. 1.1, 180. iiiiii:lati:i htiiooix. THE DALLAS ACADEMY. DaIIm S. A. llamUII, 1'rlnclp.ll. THE UMIHJUA ACADEMY Wilbur II. 1- Demon, lrlnclial. THE SHEItlDAN ACADEMY bhcrldsn J. II. SkMmore, Principal For Inlonnatlon roiclln(f College of Medicine, apply to tho Ilesn. For information reupcctlnif Colleie of Liberal Arts anil Wonian'i College apply to tlie I'reslilent For Intonmtlori rcectlnj Unlvcrlty Academy and tlie Correlated Klioen apply 10 me rtiK;cvno 1 ruiujnu. juiyc iljW-2m Boarding and Day School Clnsical, Literary and Scientific. THE BERKELEY GYMNASIUM Prepares Boys for tlie I'nhrrslly- rp HIS INSTITUTION HAH THE PATRONAGE OF 'I the beet families of the Cout. The r ourth School jut lH-glns on Monday, July Mill, lor I lit of reference! and full dlecuinlon of department of educa tion eply for cnUlotnie to JUII3I F. HI SIMin, nnprriliirnurni. ucrKcioy, im. JulyDlin THE BISHOP SCOTT (sIMMMAIt SCHOOL, -yxm JtA rru yt r. J i'ifiiiiSii rfiS fci-v-fditoMmmwIii -7.1, .Ltia1!! 'IHiSViiiii". IIOAHItlMl AKD nil H4IIOOI, fll viuiiiiMasmySt'iUB FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN REOPENS AUflfST SI, 1860. WITH NEW AND Utler facilities than ercr liefore offered. In .inatlon tliorouirli. HU1 attention paid to Eniduli. Flti lioja for Colleire or for lluilncn. Muile, Dook krri'liiir. Modern iJtiijruairet eucccufully taunhu Send for liiuWie. Aildrmi the Kcetor, the itr. ki:v. 11. it 1 st ah Mourns ii.ii., Or the llcnd Muter! PKIir. 4. W. HILL, Jiillmf IllIITINl), Oreiton. TO FAIt.llKRS AND OWMIKH. LAND A .M:V MAILUAV L.IM OtFICE. Plan far Helftlng Orruiu Imiiilgranls on UHMrurtte Valley Usdi, The Ornronlan 1111 ar Company director hare or dered a land effle ta li ocncd In l'ortland In coiinee- BON TON SHIPPER .. TAILOmng ESTABLuruj a & RYBKE, TsROPRlETOltiP tn ' m Merchant Tailor'ngEltablisliment IltllLCLlI I'llltEN. Pauls lo ctder, $ Tsiidiimsrds 1 1 u r I r. r p r Kultr, U) and upwards hercoal, 0 slid upwards Dins Sullr, 40 snd upwards nESSsmwi maMrameerr No. 11, Oak St, hot. First and Front, II 4 1 1 v9 f m dSsBWrHFassm RTRAV "nYINO Knd clean, REBAIKl. Done Ith ncatneii and . DISPATCH. K WORK IN otin t.tvri loner rates than fl.rJ the city. li L3T We havo a lam atorV r. Qu.lmcres and an Immense aaoi ment of latnt style and uttcrn4 -'" ,v svinivesj niiv I'UrV'llW, uuvinicres ui us, Mx Self measuring' tent by nulL Hii.b on ftppiicauon. A- where In I Portland, Oregon) TO FARMERS MILL AND WAREHOUSEMEN I I X Wish to call your Attention to my IMPROVED PATENT GRAIN SEPARATORS I .Ml ITBTHICII 1 AM MANUFACTURING FOR rAIIMH. MILI.8, AND WAWMIOUSFS. MY tiFI'lIIATn T T IU un from 100 to 4C0 biuhtu per hour, according to tho capacity, and do the work petfcctly. ) Kites wrmcnairrccnientmiii ratn inainine, (oniy acperatoror me kinu in (lie unuedMaiis mat a lainranli It tiyen 10 tnorotisn work) mat it win cim butiiela ucr hour, mine out wild cam ami other foul alum tJTtAVU MILLS MAIIF.70 OKUEII, anil alto Portable Fepcraton for cleaning grulii rtttly In the field UIIVVtllLIIll S.IIU lllllflltl ATWl -lt4(,llIB lUUITII may20-3m DANIEL BEST. Albany, Oregon. THE WESTINGHOUSE THRESHER IS TSE BOSS! BEST SEPARATOR MADE! Eiullv: Bfanaited and Kent In Order. Least Compllcaton? ing Part. Engines) made Especially for Agricultural Purpoat TRIFPLE-GEARED HORSE POWER, 8 ENCASED. m . t. Mm' mi tr AND 10 HORSE. Thoso iNCacluncs for circular to havo ovory availablo advantage E. J. NORTHUP & C(2 Cor. First ami Main St., Jrft, J. A. (IH.MOUlt, Albany, Traveling Agent. F. A. FRANK, Ban Frinclico. 0. 1. FRANK, I'ortS t . FRANK BROTHER FARM AND MILL MAGHIK 1 142 and 144 Front Street, Portland. SIS nnd Ml Market Hirer), Han rrantlsro. Farmer's and Mill Men's Attention Wk sT'SMr Hon with that coniian)'e hu.lneM. The lurrow eu;.-o lie ou- lylnir Mis alonir ths prouoaeu line ol ralUar whkh It la now enulructlni III tho nminanv do not own any lamlt In Oreiron. ami Jn.tlnttartlii(AUiidomc It mainly to tetlle up and decloietoaairrciiterextiitlhanatprcaent those laiire iracuoi unnintf lanm ijinif luie Kionjr me pro 8CALl.KI)TOFllANKIlItOTHKHHKUI.L AND COM1LCTK LINE OF FARM AND MILL MACIIINEIY, Com itlmr of the wtu know n Waller A. oo.lt Mowers, neaiiera, iieaucrs anu oe u-iiinuinir iiarrcwn, iLMn.. ...! M.A.iMiA.1 llnnA lAMrr f?ttf Hulk v lhcl Itatea. Victor Kulkr Wheel llakra. llflln Wood So- I tolilnllaket, Kivle llsy lramee, Cemm's Farm fcnirlnea, Coopera 8elM'roiclllnir hnglnet. Ilrowne Stfty i l'loot, Ilrowne tlane l'lowt, Illack Hawk and Clliter llwk Island Walking I'lowt, IklUnce WalUoiranJ RUngf Ciiltlvatura. Iluford lloml Hcrapera. lUndall't Iniproyed Rolling llarrowt, Hootch and (Square Ilarsst, Vi oad ladi .. '.. aaa nillli In 11 ..I I .t ui.ll...i It ..!.. .t ! l.ll , unhl.t. M Illlllvs. VW, VVVe (Mil sIIM wiiij'ivvsj unsa no leconu'iuna i iHliOnrsli Kiwuul Veir Mill itaf hlhurv. I'ortjUil kllii BttlonrY I Puf itich irootli m kre rMutrrd by rnncM nml 31111 men nd at th Lowwt Urki Prlc. oM tjr u. Bf ml (or NcUI ClreuUn, CftUloguv autl l'rtco Ut AtldrcM. Of their Agent. FRANK BROTHERS. IPartlAHd. OrMM. Httd Mau VraatrliCs. im.tr'h IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES. Willamette Valley, and cfwially alonir the Cuut Slid Ikiatwilo ranj.'va In Wcitern Orvun ami in middle and Houthautcrn Oreiron, snd siuljt IminlirranU to locate thereon on ewy tertiit, so at in acquire lanre ana in creating freights ami UMnirer trafflo each year for their varlout narrow irauiro lines, and convey the same to I'ortUnd. Farnirrt ami other land o nert w bote landt lie alonK the prowael narrow iraurt line of road, snd who, Ihrouxli want of tnimqoruUoii faclllUot are unahleto culthateor with todl.kMof the landt they own, or lart thereof, at present unproductive to tbenuelree and In (he btate, lll thut hao an orirauUed agency in dally coimiiunlcatlon lth linmljrraiitt st Portland to aril their landt, and luay hays the ums cut up into nullcr farina ol WO to 32ti aires and acttled by imnil. KanUI and thereby the narrow iraune eonqiany expect have an Iiicreated ai-reace ef trope each year to be carried by their rallnajt. The auiiMUi)'e land oMce here wilt orranlae ajcncles In Knrope. at Kan FramUcnand In the United Htatre for dltMiiilnatlnir Inlonnatlon abroad at toOrecon and of the yarlouttaniifnir land alonlttUnet of rail wayiwlllw range for the transportation and ectllemcniof einallcouti tknon lanro and contiruout bodlot of land belontttiu? to fanners and will flint punhaaere from smojijr miu. irrantt and othcrt arrltinif In the SUte for audi smaller lra.lt of Undaa uuylw for aale all Ijlnir along tlie proiMed lines of Its rallvi a) a, but now here cjte. In order to eiiablo liniiilrantt and Intending pur ibatertlo Inipoet In penoii the larloui farnie which uuyl placed In thenaiidtot the rallaay comjiany't land otic for sale, hall fare tickets to ajnl from the tUllona iiwrrat to tuili farmt will lu uticnby the com. lny. and rrductxl rates i frelzht charctU on Mi tier. ontl erlivU w ben carried to tho fann hepunliaaea. vi nrn aaici ara mane uy me lauu umce ana rne Kller dolret ooo half or two-third, of the ric lo be uld him di n, the laml vuiiiiKUiv'e oftlce a.lvaiira t the Im migrant pimhaaer Irom a thlrdto a half of the price In iu.li aiul my the auuo to the teller which, along Mllh whatever email jMirtloiiol the pun hate price the Immigrant a meant eiuuie him to pay , w ill con.ldir.ibly reilu.v the dbt to the evller, who lll rvceltn dlrvtt from the lunvhiM-r, a mvurliy over the land for the third or lull the nilcti miuinliu? untold. The lan.1 odl.-e hat arrangnl Ui give tilth liiimlgraiit piinhawr or Hirvlutert tl to eluht) vara' lime to rewy by In.lall iii.'iitt from the prolllt cf hit farm the amount ef money lhy may advance and pay to the aellrr. In thlt nay the lurrow iruig coinUii)'iland olBce It enabled lo iiutea iiiuliully adianUgeout tale ef Umilug Un.U l)lnkliigtherallay, for teller end pnivhaMr. Tt,e foruar recvlvvaal wntelueali a half to too-tiiinlt of the prli-e of the fanning land he ullt, wtillo the Utter wholtgviiirrally snanof limited meant, when he ar. met in a new country nae meai.tanca M the rail coiipanv'a office In actually ajyaiidng for hlni In caalione-llilrvl to one-half of the iurcliaM nice of ilia DEALKIt IK Millinery and Fancy Notions SALEM, .... OREGON. j Announces to the nulilio that lis has now in hand tlio largest stock, ever brought to oaiuiii ui tiiuao guuua, iiiciuiiuig uio latest noiiuns in Caaomere SlUu. Caahmero Ribbons. Caahmer Zacea, Caahmere Veil lags, Bonnota and Hata In all Stylea SB to BO per cent, lower than ia 187P. Brocades In Variety. CENTIMERI KID GLOVES. Human Hair, Switches etc, Parasols, Buttons. Combs, Floworsl lies in all tho now shades. aeeaeaeaseaaweai aea SaA.a..(4HS "VOI TsT 1? Indira rram a dlaUnrr rsiierllug lo allrail Ihr ftluir ralr, al Kaln K?-s ji v-' J ' lunniii, iv hi nnu 11 10 meir mirrrat lo rrarrie larir ararrs i MATH and MOVMSnt until Isvey villi my csUbllaaweal. JunelU AOAIN IN BUSINESS. MnuufUcturcrti and Importer of Saddlo,Harnoss,Bridloj WHIPS, SADDLERY, HARDWARE, ETC. 110 lM-ont btroot, Jiast Side, - . Portlnpd, Orogol Asentt for fiutta Terrfia and RubUr JlanufacUirlng (lompanr. Full aitortiiient of Hr and other Undi of II . ..... -...-.. . ....- ..ro '""-. a goiu Mwruueiit oi umcora buue llanieit. btaze Hlockt ana Ittnw ol the Utt quality on hand. AlMamneral aaaorUuent of Farm liirnruot all kluda. H. Repairing promptly attended to. J"31! Tka Duty of Alt Ttiei'l'lioncHj-raph'AtUnts, (la., talks aa follows) "If sick, with any of tlwtlistaiea (or whieh Wamer'a Safo Kiilney ami Uvtr Cure i. . .....:ii.. :ri.i . ..... "i.:..v i .... . m ...v, .. w. v jvuiif., It I. WIO UUty Ut all to take it, if anxious to U tureU." 3", fann he buys from the teller, lleildea ahUh ha t. ..vu .. iunniji inn. iu mieanu prouiice rrom the fann the amount of uuaey he liaa burrowed foot Hie narrow gauge rail, ay coutpenf's land office. Tlieadvantaira loa.ru. to 111. midmhv Im. m.k. ll.hlug imh office it uuklng it the uukhlncry to get tettlert located on wliat it now unproductive landt along IU line, and Incmtnl poubUan and tetllemenU aiHi acrmge in cn)w io tie carnal oy tne rulw ay there afWr follow from tear to Jiear aa a nutter of court.: while, on the other hand, the Klale rw.lxa thereby new aettlcrt and producenol land heretofore unprv ductive.wbothuigct coniforubly located and IncreaM the agricultural wwllh of the country, IV.LJ. II. Wheat, attomeymt-law. of this city, and Uttly land agent of the -Northern TactAc rallruad st KaUina, haa Iwen tiilnUU the land agent for the narrow gauge caiimenr.whottottVe will be located In that couipany'e building whenever srrutnuicnta an conipieit-u. iVniivm and land Owners who liar. Ian.li far u along the ie. of railway will pleae andr for blinli im iuu m.vivion at vne coniiany a omce, is lutt mct, ,vw(.u, ilfvn, vo JMA at. WME1T, Agent. Apl'roveilt W ILU IU RCIls, Local healdent. E. OLDEN DORFF, Krai lialr, Moaey strwker aasl CoUeelor, aael Xe4ary raMlr. kkixic tjrtURit rauruiTt a nrciitLTV BBAuiutl.liuISOKFia'Ttl IU HRST ST., It. ,beten ttuhlngton and bUrk ttreela, rartics that Uh to luel in Real bitu, or pattle. that bar. Real but. tor aale. will Sn.1 It t, tCi. 7T.i.r? M. rint.lu.ll ' " .-n. t.IIOl'bK lltNTIXQ attended to with cars. .WU.EcTIONi MAUE with puuVtualilyV AsTMO.NEV TO WAX on Real ttal ttJfspproJ pereonal teiwtiy. Best ol ref.reucs gtven, vA M aBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBIBM aV SBBsar assf BBr .AfJaS 1 I I I M ,v.,"W t w ItWl Ik SHINOLER & CHADBOURNI DEALERS I.S Furniture. Beddincr, Carpets, Cloths, Mirrors, Wall Pa AMD UPHOLSTERY GOODS. First aa4 rraal Mrrvte, a rarllanO. Oirgsj FURNITURE FACTORY locafcstl at WelUVui lour nines front Kaat l'tirtlami. THIS FIRM makes tlie nUmifactnre of fornIM (rout native hard woods a specialty, sep'Jti HaUUH lK AIX. la ths mkltt of B pring we an in bad health, the has got hold ol ut, thaie as we may, e cannot t! oS unlets e use ffunder's Sure, Sate, and 8 Ferer and Agus ure, purely yegetable remsdy. great bsneflt, sls, to those haying used tfvetakiJU, tt Quinine, Irop, etc. rriet) ac.tTMltaa? r aU4stt' Your druggist has it or. will get it (or you. OrlguaL luiat upon haytrf Itt u amv I . .x - fs iWlaia.sV. a-tf-H