Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, September 17, 1880, Image 8

Willamette farmer., September 17, 1880, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textmimimmmmi in.,.. .a. WILLAMETTE PARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 17, 1880. 11111111 Issued every Week by th WILLAMETTE FARMER aU'RLIHtmG CO. TEIUIS OF BUIISCIIIITIOM 1 On year, (1'ostage paid), In ulnncc... 2.fO Ml months, (post paM), In aJvence... ,, 1,2s Las than lx montln will be, per month 21 ADVRItTIHlNn nATftB AdmtlsemcnUwIll lxi Inserted, irotldlnr they ere sespectablo, at the following table of rates: One Inch of epacaper month..., ,. !.M nrs Inches of spies per month ,. COO wnwi ceiumn per inontn . ia.uo On eolumn per month S0.00 steTSainple copies tent free on implication. Address all letter! to: 8. A. CLAItKE, Manager. ataTKntcrcd In poet office at I'ortlatitl, Orriron, and Washington, 1). 0., M Third class mall matter, MARKET REPORT. SII.VKH COIN Jn Portland tlio kanks cjnoto lit J fur cent. Inlying, telling nt par. HOME I'KfllMf'E M.tKKKT. Tlio following represent wholesale rates rom producers or first liamls t VlAJUH. In Joliliing lota standard brands, f l,7fi lct country liraml, fl.'i'fJfl.M). WJIKAT. Walla Walla, Ql.'imtl.M I Valley, f l.32j-ilcllvcrcil In Portlanif. OATH. White, 40Q,iB V bushel for feed or milling, ONIONS. ljc. POTATOKS.-Ncw 1c per pound. MIDDUNOS.-Jol.bing, for feed, 20 $22.00 ton. Shorts, $10.00S17.00. Chop, fmOO V ton. HKAN. Jobbing nt 8l$lfl V ton. BACON.-8ides, llUfaUci Hams, country cut, 3$ISci City cured, 13iric; Hhoul- tiers, iuci LAUD. In kegn, 12J5)I.Tc. Oregon leaf, ini, l.1Mc do In palls, 13c. liUTTKK. We nuotoi Kxtra fresh roll. 271fr;30ei falrtocood, lfi0.2Oct common, lOo (gIGci solid in kegn, lKJ2.rH3j beat pickled roll in ouu or nau mm, vameitti. CHKKSK. - Oregon, 13lfic DRIKD KKUITH.-Annle. tun dried nuar tered, Uct sliced, 12o machino dried, I2(c rears, machine lined, I'JJc. l'luma, auinlrlul, ..itted, l3llcimacliinodried, ditto, 1517c. KOOS.-Ncar l.y frcah laid, 2.'c. POUI.TItY.-Chlckcns. small and medium. $2.C0.1.C0pcrdoz. Full grown, $.600.00 inn in koou tienianri JIUUH. Urcjiaed imiTfl IIKKP. Live weight, .KMio fer choice. HIIKKI'. Live wciuht, .13Jo. WOOL. Kuttrn Oregon, 102loi Wil. latnetto Valley, 2.1fi,2()o. Market weak. 1IIOK.S. iliitchcrs' hides, dry, lB(S)10cj country cured, dry, ICffllOci culls, oli)(lrccn hide, salted, 7&8oi Country, ditto, 7&.8c Deerskins, dry, 30o V ihi Ory sheen pelts, ich 2fif h Dry elk, 8o t lb. TALLOW. Quotable at BJffiGo. HAY. Market weak, 810 18 V ton, baled. UKMBstAL MRRtHANBIItE. KICKChiiM, No. 1, Ooj China No. 2, GJct.lapan, 7cj Handwich lalauda, 80o. TF.AH. Japan,405005c Ulack, 075ci Oreen, 0ftS80o. IIKANH. Small whlte,2o Pink,2ci liayou, 2ci llutter, 2Jc. COHr'KK-CostalUca 1020o Java,2Sa;30. ouuniw,-now lot oi laiaml sugars! Cruahed A, Uc Fine Cniahcd, 14c) Culie, Hcj Kxtra C, lljcj (lolden G, lllcj Sandwich isiaiuts, no. I, lute. HYKU1.-Fivegallona,80o, OANDLKS. ISMIOo. KA1HINH. California, J2t2.60t23 lb bx. SOAI'8. (Joo.1, 7flcGi.JI.7ft. YKA8T i'OWUKIta Donnelly, $2 fdozj iTcamn a, fliemii, -.o (' uoz.j OILS. Ordinary brands of coal, lUcj high railea, Downer k Co., .Iftc; Itoileil Liuaecil, acj Itaw Kalmoii oil, -JOci Turpentine, 70cj l'ure Unl, 91. 10; Castor, 91.23&$M0. HALT.-Htook, Uy, 312 t toni Carmen Ia1nd,ft Coaras Liverpool, 20 Fiuoiiual. ty, ft!3j Athtou'a dairy, ditto, ?.10. a a u i i iii QOMMJERCIAX. Tlie wheat market remains tUgiiantaud wo hear of no tranaactions of importance. Kmal sales of vallty wheat at II 3'.' J per cental are reported and that may bo cojuidcrcd tho rul ing price. Wall Walla wheat of air quality '.'! to fl cents lower, and inferior wheat from tip the Columbia very low indeed, A bid of 91 0.1 was made for some of the latter, and wo hear that tlioao who hold it will proltably ship to San Franciaco, Advices from F.urope show little animation in tho grain trade and wo must hold on a little longer to aeo what will turn up. Charters aro high, 02s lid to U, K. being tho piuvailiug rato for wooden or iron ships alike. So far tho season has not opened for wheat buying and neither sellers or buyers havo made up their minds what they will do. In connection with California market ro orts w e nro confronted w ith the same prob lem as in tho paat, but this year we have tho name rates for freights to Kiii'laiid that are quoted in San Francisco, Therefore wo meet that market on an equality in that respect, with English quotations in favor of Wil lamette wheat, as heretofore. It would then seem as if wheat here should lie lie worth 3 to 5 cents per bushel more tkau in San Frnciaco, while we rind in tho S. F. Commercial Herald, of Sept. 0th, freights quoted at C0 to lifts to U, K. and choice mil ling and No, 1 shipping wheat at $1 42) per cental, so that it would appear that our Wat valley wheat should bo 91 4ft to 81 47 J, while the highest llguro named hero at that time was 81 -'l-J. free on board ship. There inuit I a reason for this, and as the oouundnim is lieyoud us, we oiler wheat buyers here a chance to explain. Wool is depressed and our tlgurrs aro tin. changed for three w eeks past. The quotations w e give from the U. S, F.couomiat indicate that wool sales hold up better in Ixmdon than with us, and also show that stocks on hand nt the Fast aro very light for the season, giv ing good reason to Mieve a riso in price of wool is potsiblo and probable at no diataut day. While wheat is depressed, it appears that oats hold their own and may improxe as the ceasou passes. Those who he good crop of oats are perhaps fortunate as compared with w host growers. i lay is another product tliat promise to hold good this' season. Capt. Aukeny says lie cut 80 acre of wheat for hay and sold at current rate iu Portlaud, ami as he realized tue and a half tons per acre and cut it and tent it to Portland for $o a ton, it looks as if he made n much better thing of it than he did at wheat growing. Potatoes arc generally a abort crop through the Willamette valley this year and even the regular planters of that tuber in thia county complain of abort yield, but tho prospect is good for a healthy price this season and wo hope our friends will get even on their losses in 1870. Fruit is sometimes plenty nnd sometimes not, so prices vary here. There is a good supply of plums, pears are otcrabundant, and while apples havo suffered severely In this part of the valley they aro more abundant south of here. At present apples bear n fair price and dealers inform us that they believe Winter fruit will pay well for packing nnd shipping here, and probably to .San Frniicisco, Tho prospect of nn abundance of dried plums cause a dcclino In prices. The demand for these comes fiom Kastcrn Oregon, Washing ton and Idaho, and thero is a fear tho busi ness may bo overdone, but that is not piobablc. Hops aro not yet coming to market in any force, as picking and drying are now going on in an ma nop districts, mo prospect lor a heavy yield and fair quality is good and it is to bo aecn by our quotations from Kmtnct Wells' Circular that European hop growers havo not met with unvaried success. NEW YORK WOOL MARKET. Krom th V. H. KconomUt. Fiuimy, Septemlicr 3, 1880. The wool interest continues in a State of las situde, and tho market is lacking in buoyancy. Wool has been sold in Iloaton this week cheaper than it can be placed on board tho cars in Michigan or Ohio, but it happens ot bo consigned wool. No good reason can bo as signed to-day for selling XX Michigan wool at 39o or 40o in lloston, when McmZa'no wool costs 3233o in San Francisco, especially when we have to note a moro animated trade, in woolen goods than over known before. Thero has been some accumulation of wool in liostou recently, but hero dealers do not hold half tho supplies they held a year ago to-day, and apart from fleeces and in somo foreign grades their supplies are very scanty, Thero is not as much wool in all tho markets on the Atlantic ae.-iho.ird as wo record lelow as hav ing been sold nt tliu London Colonial sales since last Monday, and yet tlioao sales are progressing high as they closed nt tho May Juno series, which wcro the hlgcst recorded in fivo years, and under tho largest offering ever known. In New York we do not hold any stock of lino fleeces worthy of note, and no ono feels justiflcd In selling Michigan flno wools below -13c. California wools were never in lighter stock and aro generally held out of tho market. The bulk of the arrivals gd straight to the lead, ing mills Fjatward and to the principal deal ers who are able to hold and carry it Indeed, no sales can lie effected that will net owners anything tlso beyond a new dollar for nn old one, and very hard to gt even that. Wo are threatened now with tho arrival of the Fall clip soon, but if it cannot be obtained any cheaper than the Spring clip, manufactures and dealers hail better not bo too cnthusiastio over it. Tho only wool that is in ample sup. ply hero in Texas, and it is the only stock that has been selling to any ex tent for the past few weeks. This Texas wool is vastly im proved this season; no fault to find with it beyond it heavy shrink. Wo havo handlod Texas wool today that cost III Jo at the placo of growth which shows good blood, and tho wool is sound and in every way excellent. HEW YORK HOP MARKET, from F.mmet Wells' Hop Circular of Septem ber 3d, we glean the following! The receipts and sales of tho new growth, osiilo from seed lings, have not been sufficient up to thoprca ent time to call the market catabliaed, and enablo us to mako quotations. The market for 70 and older growth has liccn quiet, with no change in price Export for the week, 203 bales; freight ha been engaged ot 200 bales more, ow ncrs' account. KMILANII. London, Aug, 21, The tine wcath?r of the past week has had a beneficial eflcct upon n great portion of tho plantations; unfortunately wo havo no improvement to report from other district where tho mold has attacked the plant. We arc expecting a few of the early hops on tho mat ket next week as picking on ono or two farms has commenced, bit we shall not get any supply of prolific until fully u weeks later. Our market! vsry firm for the few good 1870' on offer; description nro re jected. 1'iivate Letter, Account from the Continent show that tho lad and cold weather iu some parts has injured the crop prospects; in other parts "blindness" is complained of, or scarcity of burr and combs, Iu llohemia, much injury has licen occasioned by w iud and wet. l'ricea have consequently slightly advanced, and nil tho market have a firmer tone. The Itelgian plantation are set at half n crop, Uiewers' (luanlian, Aug. 17th. The rash price current for bop iu New York was, for l'acitlo coast, new, (nominal), 2332ftc 1'acitio coast olds, (nominal), 3&Sc; Frelfhts and Charter. The Commercial Reporter of SeptemU-r 10th, says concerning tho market for freight and charters i The American liark Alden Itcssie is taken for Hong Kong at 81,000 for passengers lie twven decks, and Coloma at&VHM), remainder of cargoes of vessel w ill Ims lumber, etc., on ships' account. The American bark Marv S. Ames was cliartered the past wcvk at about 811,000 to load lumlier and spar at Yaquiua hay for Houg Kong. Some wasels were of fered on the market but no offers made, as wheat has not U-gau to movo and until it does the freight market will be slow. San Fran cisco telegrams give a strong market with several charter at 02 (Id direct nnd lift f. o, K, one to-day city of llomliay 03 Liverpool. Wk lcaru from Mr. Wnu'lteid that the narrow gauge will lie proltably completed and traius miming iuto Silvertou before the close of auolher week. MARK LAKE REVIEW. Special to Willamett Farmer. LoNIio.V. Sentcmbcr IT). 1880. Tho Mark Lano Express in this week's review kaysi "Tho harvest Is nearly completed in most of the countries of England, and quite finished in tho South where the grain ismojtly btacked in very excellent condition with thrcshina nrncrmllmr frppW. Thn rrcm nf Wheat Is variable at best, and very generally disappointing as a considerable portion is blighted. Tlio entire wheat yield lias been generally over-estimated, because insullicicnt allowance was mndo for tho inevitable icsult bf blight and mildew nml lino wcath'-r at the end of August failing to bo an expected remedy for the short coinings of an adverse sciivm, Hoot crops havo been in tho greatest need of 5ains, tlio ground being very dry and hard, 'ho splendid rain of last Saturday therefore, Was iiciicrallv welcome. The bulk of crons in Ireland and Scotland havo been secured under most favorable circumstances. Offering of English wheat In Mark Lano and tlio provinces are of moderately largu proportions and the snuipio aro excellent, tno contrast ol ol con dition with 'aH year a wretched inoduct being very marked. Homo sainnlc nf now harlcv also appeared being variablu in weight nnd color, Tho attention of tho millers 11 devo ted almost exclusively to home product as it was purchasable at such very moderate prices that for a while foreign was left out of accout. Tho supply imported having quite outstripped tho demand, arrivals havo now cone into w arc house. Tho week closed with a weakened feeling but prices showed no quotable change. Sales of Enitlisli diirinif tho week wcro 2S.U00 nrs. at 2 2s 2d, against 13,050 qrs. at 12 7s lid last year. Imports for Hho weekending September 4th were 2, 150,025 owt. of wheat and 250,000 cwt. of flour. L- 1 Harrow Escape. Oar Tat and Lean Harvests. The Walla Wnlla Watchman saysi Wo havo observed during our twenty-thrco years' stay in this country, that tho fruit crop yields exceedingly well every other year but never yet was thero a total (allure. Though we sometimes whino and murmur in Spring and sayi "There will lie no fruit," yet w hen Fall comes wo always find moro than wo know what to do with it, nnd wo venture to ncr that for tho lost few years moro has been wasted than consumed or utiiired, Tha cereal harvest seems to be n little thin every fifth year, or in other words wo reap four abundant harvest to ono poor one; but what wo term poor and little would bo conaidercd rich and plenty in other countries. When hero a farmer harvests only 20 bushels to tho acre, ho complains and feelsliko a ruined man, but tho pith of Ids murmur Is not so much in tho yield as it is in tho prico of wheat. Wo ratio cnbugh at all timo, but owing to our still fceblo facilities to ship, and our remoteness to a market, our wheat, though the best in tho world, brings also tho poorest prico and hence wo don't feel much liko crowing, even at the sight of a bountiful harvest. The Silvertou Appcl saysi On Thursday last tho concave of Hibbard'a thresher in tho hills was broken, was afterwards repaired and work resumed. In about two hours there after, some of the sldo gearing of the sejiara1 tor gavo way, making a fearful din and fright ening tho horses who ran away with tho power, unjointing tho tumbling shaft nnd bending it nearly doublo. Mr. 01. Hibb.inl who wa driving, attempted to escape by run ning out upon n lover, but felt in between tho beam and wa dragged around two or tlueo lines when ho seized ono of the horses and in turn wa thrown into tho track diiectly under tho feet oft ho ivinlc stricken teams. Oncof tho teams jumped over him, and at this juncture his father, Mr. King Hibbard, seized him by the shoulders and rescued him from tho tram pling hoofs. In another instant ho would have been killed, mid M it was received hruites on tho side, neck nnd arm. Ono horse was badly used up, tho aeparator damaged and power broken, It was a narrow eac.ipo for 01. rtna Wheat. This week wo received from Mr. E. North- cutt, who lives on the hills of Snake river in this country, near Wawawal, a bundle of fino wheat. Thia wheat was sown nlout tho mid dle of Septemlicr, 1870 nml lnrveated lictw ecu the 1st and ftth of Sept, of this )ear, and it is estimated that thojield will hoiu theneiglior hood of 70 bushels per acre. The seed was brought from Western Oregon about live yean ago by Mr. Norhcutt, the variety of which is uukown. In the absence of a nam, the neigh bors havo christened it tlio "Northcutt im proved." Mr. Northcutt had twenty arcea of this wheat iu thi icuon, the sample left w ith us being nn average of tlio crop. It requires only nliout 2ft to 30 jiouiid to seed an acre. Judging from the samples, each itrain of wheat produced about 30 stslks with heads. l'a louse (lazette. j Interesting' to Dairymen. Mr. D, H. Steam lately publisher of tho lice iu this citv. has trone iuto the dairy bui- ues and impart to It the energy that is part of his nature. Il has invented a ci earner that is now iu successful operation on the farm of Mr. Thoma IKirman, on Fern l'raine, W. T ami operated by Mrs. Dorman who is an experienced butter maker, lly a very simple process, sot at all complicated, this creamer separate the cream from the milk, ho informs us, in four hours. The creamer now iu operation his a rapieity of one thousand pounds per day, and is now doing good work. Mr, Stcarn is experimenting to prove the value of his invention and pay one cent per pound for uvlk. Ho informs us that he pro pose uext Spring to establish butter nnd cheese factcrie wherever parties can supply milk to give them occupation. Tillamook County. Mr. W. N. Vaughn, one of tho pioneer of Oregon, and for eight year past assessor for Tillamook county, is in the city en route to Portland. Mr. Vaushn speaks hopefully of the prospect of Tillamook county. The assessment this year show tan increased valua tion of over $1 1,000. The Wilson river routo from Forest Grove, is attracting considerable attention at present, and Mr. Vaughn is pre pared to lay the subject before capitalists at Portland, whom. ho has great faith will aid the York of putfing iu a wagon road soon that will prove uo obstacle to travel, Summer uor Wuter. AsUfian. WALTER A. WOOD TWINE BINDER, THE BOSS MACHINE. Tho Walter A. Wood Twine Hinder ot Messrs. itoop A Simpson's, on First street, has been attracting tho universal attention of farmers ever sinco its reception. All join in renouncing it tho bos binder of the world, t certainly is tho comnletcst binder ccr offered to the farmer, ith it the expense of cutting grain is greatly lessened, nnd thero is no trouble with wire. Tha binder can bo so regulated as to mako the bundles any sizo up to fifteen inches or more tlirouilii nnd tha twiuo is put on as thjhtlv nsn man could well put It on by hand, ana duly tied with a how knot. Every farmer should sea this new in vention as wo nro ratified that it fills tho bill perfectly. This machine was put upon tho market tlio present season in tho East, and thoroughly tested, and proved so satisfactory thtro that four thousand wciu.sold before tho harvest of 1850, mid moio would have been sold could they havo been manufactured iu time. Orders for next 1 iirvvit are already up in tho thousands, and the manufactory will bo taxed to supply tho gnat demand. Tho binder lusbccu thoroughly tried iu this county, nnd has received tho highest commendation of our best farmers. All aro invited to call nnd sea the ono now nt Messrs. Koop & Simpson's wnrcrooms. Those who desira tlio boss binder should leavo orders curly, elso they limy not ne aula to iret a machine lor next harvest, m the demand in tho East is way ahead of any thingyet invented. This is important and don't forget it. From Albany ltegistcr, Aug. 13, 18S0. Testimonial. Cll.Ml'ot:il, Aug. 27, 18S0. Frank Ilros., 1'ortland, Oregon: Gentlemen Wo take pleasure in sayiim to you that wo havo seen the W. A. Wood's Twine Hinder at work on tho farm of M. A. Chaiiucttc, on rrench rroiric, operated by M. F. Kennedy, nnd can truly say it excels any thing wo havo ever seen, making its bun dles all of a size, giving tlio operator no troublo, making and delivering them automatically. It has been running yesterday and to-day without the least detention, makinir tho neat est bundles and doing tho cleanest cutting wo luivo ever seen. Wo can recommend them to all, and cheerfully subscribo to this testi monial. Yours, truly, A Chaquettk, F. JSkumf.ii, John Oi.ivr.it, Ckihm.k Hkkettk, Louih Skqui.v, The Season. This ia beautiful weather, and tourists will find our Fall days tho plcnsantett of tho year. The approaching fairs w ill each vlo with the other to see which can show tho best display of farm products. There Is ono display that seems to never tiro tha peoplo, and that is those beautiful photographs taken by Frank Abell. A visit to Portland now is incomplete without visiting Abell. Eastern Tourists, l'roliably moro ICastern tourists havo visited this Northwest Coast during tlio present sea son than ever before, nnd they nil bear testi mony to our unsurpassed natural advantage and great resources and are enthusiastic in re gard to our fut in o when railroads shall havo superseded tho tedious ocean steamers nnd population comes pouring in. Tho proprietors of the Oregon Kidnuy Tea are equally sanguino of it future, for it ha thus far cured ovcry case ot backache or disease of thu kidneys and urinary organ that it has been tried on. fcohl everywhere. NEW THIS WEEK. STRAYHORSE. - A IIAIIK HAY OH IIKOIVK IIOII8K AIIOUT 7l IMiiikU hUh; aliclillv Itonun noee; mall 0-CS,Urliilorclea.l;bramlcJ XI; U lour jears ' r iiM at; anil unbroken; has been irons about two month. Anv Information Hlikh will Iwul to til recovery will be liberally reoanlnl AJJrwi:- II, M lIc.VAUV, KpUiii Ilox S10, micro, Or. 120 ACItKS IN CULTIVATION. GEO. AGHELLIS, West Climtcr. 1. ' StIU CltAII AI'1'I.K TIIKKS ami other Kruit Trees: KAKIUIIIKK.NS ami other oriiimeiiUI trees, ahrubs, vines, etc. Price reasonable. CorreioiiiIeiira toilet- qJ-St DENTIST. j;. G. CLAliK, J). J). S. roitTLAsn, oitmoN. TO 10SJ FIllST STUK1X ItOOUS 2 AND a OVEn . l'rentlcts' Music More. ae nlj THE Anglo-German Institute IOIl YliU'Nfl UOY8 AM) (llltIJi OK AM. AOfS; I1 In.triictlon by lour leathers In all branrheaof t'oiimiun M.J100I IMiicntlon. A SCII(K)MNTHKTHl) rill.MJIl'AI. LN(IL'AUrS IN lt)lin.ANI, each Uuiiht, not to the dctrliiient, but to the adiaiitafv of the other, RE-OPENED, CVrner of North-Mnth and htark atreeta, JIO.Ml.VY, DKITKMIICU TIIK OT11 Kt:i. JOIIMit.lt:Mli:i, Ulrector. aciO-lni I AGENTS WANTED iraz1. I'ltiully Kullllna Marklnr eter Invented. Will knitaulro( stoikiim, with lli:i'.L and lUCroui. Iilrlr. hi SO mlnutee. It w 111 also knit a i-reat tarlotr uf fancy work for wnkh there IsaUijs a ruuly market. dvihi iui vinniiu, aim irnus iu ine TUUMULY KNITTINd JIACIUNKCO., clO Hi 400 Washln.-tou St., Iloaton, Jlaaa. NOTICE. ill I'CHHUNii KNOMINli TUEHELilM UUrblr.1 to JOHN W. tilLlll.ur, kalrui, rur HsmIs and Maues, will ilrnr Nellie Ike same within My ly IM) front August 1st, JOHN W. GILBERT. autlmj SALKM, OI1KOO.V, &s:ssii2SZsi, DEAF rtiScial Ear Drum rurEfTLT KGrrBtTm KU4 lstf(osTU th auk a Ik. at .! Al war la ptmMoQ. hmt ImrtelM tm iOATr4ttttllkti tn biainorst hsuletua.nl. THE gftfftllUHam ilW,Wl' ros dsSslonisM KTANDAIUJ AUlS Qmi wuinw cUrCWoRicsr t-x tiMnlaaiiam. HOPE Barmon's A saaaari!jUr?llfiaVVK THE OBJECT of this mstlsution is to In tho practical, everyday allalr ot lite, ntlording useful Jittainca Kducntion nt less coatand in less time than nnv other character of school can offer. Enalish llrnnches will rrroivn ,.l.i attention. 1'rivnto Instructions uiven in nny scparato study If desired, in cither day or can ing session. Now Teachers. NEW METHODS, careful attention, and entire satisfaction guaranteed to all students who will work. Lady Assistant constantly iu nttendnnco in Ladies' Department. nu2(l in2 9V EsrV nsiaavA'sV nWr .Mam. lliWl SHINDLER & TEA Welt.hu KALKltS IN KUIINIIUIIK, HKIIDINfl, CAItl'r.TM, Olb CLUTllil. MlllllOILS. WALL l'Al'EK AND UnlioltcUrv (looli. Klrilanil Front arretta. I'ortlanJ. Urrirun. FUUMTIIIIK FAfTmilY.-.I.ntil .1 llaburr. (our inllca from Kaat Portland. t-tiTMt Arm ood a specialty. They alio make the i SlAMAUlt PATENT SCHOOL DESK, Single or Double, i X4T8K.NII FOR l'lUCK-MSr. BON TON TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. SHIPPER & RYDKE, PROPRIETORS. 9 Hiibbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb! DO Slid Vsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa' H rSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsV lima bulla, HBBBBBBBBBaBBBBs! No. 11, 0k St., bet. Elrat atnd l A. K1IANK, San Kranclsco. aW W&)nS ltfMVS FARM AND MILL MACHINERY. 142 and 144 Front Street, Portland. ' 3I and 31 Market Hlrrel, Han Fraurltro. 0.0 Farmer's and Mill Men's Attention S8 CALLED TO FltANK I1110T1IK1I8 HULL ANI COUI'LCTK LINK OK FAIUI AND HILL MACIII5UTr Coiislstlnir of the well known Walter A. Wools Mowen, llcanri, lleailera and HclMllndlnir llarteswt. :ta' down and mounte.1 llors Towers, Coatea' Hulkv Wheel lukee, Victor Bulky Wheel ltakea, Tlllhi Woc4ts vohlnj lUkes, li;le Hay lriMM, Cooler's Kami IJulnu., Coop-'r'a Sclf-rroixillhiif KnirlnM, HrowneSuItr l'lowa. Ilrownellanir I'lowa. Illaik lUwk and Clhtr Hock Island Walklnir Ttowa. Ilenance Waliloi and KVHif Cultivators, lluford lload bcraiwra, lUndvll's linprored btcel((ls, tsaw and Hour Mill Machinery, I'orUbl and of such goods aa are requlrvd by Fanners and Mill men sold by us. Send (or bW'UI Circulars, tiiUlow'Uts and Or their Aw-ents. slUAIN i. Hi.sit:ss. sX Mauuructiirers and Iiniiortvis of Saddles,Harness,Bridles WHIPS, SADDLERY, HARDWARE, ETC. 4 110 Front Street, East jSitlo, - - Portland, Oregon. Agent 'or flutu Tcrch and Itubber Manufacturlnir Comrciiy, Kull assortment of lire and other kinds of UW on hand at rUn I'tandwo price. A to "J assortment o! Com or I bfvro Harness. &U-e H locks and Uslici of the best quality on hand. AUoa L-neral usirtn.u it of Kami Harness ol all kinds. N. II. lt()ulrliiir promptly altemled to. JuiJlU REMEMBER THE "WILLAMETTE FARMER" YOUR OWN PAPER. WE SHALL MAKE THE FARMER " IN THE IN torests of and as tho exponent of tho Producers of Oregon and Washington Territory. Our Wheat Reports, aro complete in themselves. Wo nro perfecting arrangement whereby we snau recoivo direct report, uy iu;gniiMit iu uiimMimwu We havo saved to the Fannors of Oregon thousands of dollars in tho past, and shall seo that thoy obtain for their Wheat this coming season just what it is worm. Wo want to doublo our list this Fall ; and trust that11' who feel interested in our success will speak to his neighbor and thus aid us in increasing our facilities. ' ' Wo will allow a reasonauio commission to anyone who wisncs to canvass exclusively for tho FARMER in their neighborhoodLi Send for rates of Commission to "" SAMUEL impart n quality of knnwlcdgcthat must lie usee CHADBOURNE. makea the manufacture of furniture from native harl STEAM DYING And ctoanliitf. REPAIRIN Dons Ith neatnete ami DISPATCH. i ALL WOltK IS OUJt LINK IT tower rata than elieohai ii the rlty. tnv hats a lanro stock of (V Imeres anil an Immense asotlnit .1 latest at) In and lulUrns. Uo- li free to thort who urclut aMinierea oi ua. belt uiraaurtnir aent by last HIKE on application. rroat, Portland, Oregest HKALTH lORSALLi A heaty feeling ocr the natal, blue llnjrer rula, chilly rreeiilnjr fcellniri alons back, all these are sis tmntof J ever ami Airue. lo you want to eiiftea ii tiller do you want to enjoy good health) Echo MS ers"fOoa health." A purely trireUble rtmulyM Uiladlsuuala I'fu-iiler's Dure, Safe, 6cwly Keisriaa' Asua MUturo and has this adrantag: Mad luw Iniilst, It Is less costly; coniouiiled of roots, herbiii. la not Injurious; reeoniiiicnded by many, having- isal I lb IS wv.l nviiii iiii, I'rlrr: Un Itullar per Rolilr. I ZlTVour IirusiHst ha It or will iret It for imi "TV. OrUlnal." Insist upon Imlnif It. ,f O. V. KIIAVK, Portland. llolllnj Harrows, bcotch and fViuare llarioits, Wusltal (Stationary Kniinca, etc., etc Kull ami complete b and at the Lowest Market I'rlce. No tecoud hand wl I'rlce U.t. Address, FIMMt KltOTHEItS, rorlland, Orrgou, and Man t'ranrlsr. JunslHi &z A. CLARKE, Manager, Portland, Oregon. "f ,1 i I.