WIJULAMETTK AKMER: PORTLAND, ORBiS, JULY 1, 1881.
i
MARKET REPORT.
SILVER COIN-ln 1'ortlanJ the Unki
quote at par buying, selling.
HOJIF. PKOntlE MAKKRT.
The following represent wholesalo rat,
from producer or first hands i
FLOUK. In Jolliing lots staudaril brands,
ft.Mt hest country brands, $4.00$l.25.
WHEAT. Vnlle 81.M. VntlftVftlla,$UO
OATS. White, feed 4804 V bushel
ONIONS. H2c.
POTATO KS. -olkrcd freely at MQHOo per
bushel.
MIDDLINGS. Jobbing, for feed, $20.00
123.00 t ton. Shorts, SlUfiSIS. Chop, S'JOfe
123.00 f ton.
UKAN. .Jobbing at SlUOill V ton.
BACON. Sides 14 cents) Hams, country
cut, J314c City cured, 1415c Shoul
ders IOcj ,
LARD. In Icegs, 12J14c. Oregon leaf,
tins, 14cj do in pails, 14 Jc.
BUTTER. We quotei Kxtra fresh roll,
23o fair to good, 18122c common, 16
w20o solid in kegs, 2225o; best pickled rolls
la bbls or half bbls, 25c. .
CHEESE. 1314o,
DRIED FRUITS. Apples, sun dried quar.
fared, 8oi sliced, 9cJ machine dried, 910o
Pears, machino dried. 810c. Plums, sun dried,
Bitted, ll(12Ji machine dried, ditto, 13al5o.
POULTRY. Chickens, small and medium,
a.00per dot.) Full grown, $4.004.CO and
sreo receipts.
EGOS. Near by fresh laid, 2022c.
HOGM Dressed. BlOtfc.
BEEF. Live weight, 2 j3o lor choice'
SHEEP. Live weght, 22Jc.
WOOL. Eastern Oregon, 1825cj WU-U-nette
Valley,2l28c.
HIDES. Butchers' hides, dry, I516cj
country cured, dry, 1S1Gc; culls. 1 ofTi Green
h'des, salted, 78)c Country, ditto, 78Jc
Deerskins, dry, 30c Ib Dry sheep pelts,
4Moh 23li 6nr elk, 8e V lb,
TALLOW.- -4a6Uble at 6J6c.
HAY. Market from,$1316 ton, baled,
CKKP.BAL MRKCHANBIbR.
RICE. China, No. 1, 0c) China No. 2,
Blot Japan, 7cj Sandwich Islands, 80c.
TEAS.-Japan,40300oc Black, 4076oj
Green, MffiSOc.
COFFKK CostaKlc 1620ct Java,2830.
SUGARS. Crushed A 14ci Fine Crushed,
I4ioCube, 14jc; Extra C, 12jci Golden C,
12oi Sandwich Islands, No. I, lljc.
aYKUP. Five gallons 7Co.
CANDLES 1310o.
RAISINS. California, ?3.25t2.7623 n
box.
SOAPS.-Oool. 7icS81.73.
OILS. Ordinary brands of ccal, 23c high
grades, Dowuei Co., 37ic) Boiled Linseed,
Raw "tlnou oil, 40c i Turpentine, 70cj
Pare Lanl, i,10i Castor, 1.25&$1.40.
YEAST POWDERS. Donnelly, 2 dot
Preeton 4 Merrill, 2.23 dot.
SALT.-Stock, bay, 812 V toni Carmen
Island, $121) Coane Liverpool, $20 Fine qua!
ty, 23 Ashton's dairy, ditto, 830.
COMMERCIAL
Thuksiuy, Juno 30, 1881.
There are no important changes to record
ince last week. The v heat market has held
itsown, fow transactions, ami those wc will
girt elsewhere. We publish a cable received
yesterday from Liverpool by the Interior
Merchants Agency, which shows that Oregon
wheat for immediate shipment commands 48
3d per quarter of 600 pounds, while 60s was
the highest figure rearhed when prices were
t their best tut Fall. Only that freights
are so excessive prices to-day would bo 11,60
or more, per cental in Portland, and that In
duces us to present some matters as forcibly
as possible for the attention of our subscri
bers.
Duilnn the past season exporters have made
all the points possible to be mado from their
ability to borrow wheat of each other or from
Interior warehouses, so that they have kept
up their supply at times when they could not
actually buy wheat at prices offered, and we
with to present to farmers the necessity of
keeping their wheat under their own linmedl
ate control and giving no power to any ware
houseman to lend wheat under any circum
stances. Lending wheat is no better than
giving your anUgouist your own weapons to
fight you with. We do not know to what
extsnt this is done, or who does it, or at least
art not at liberty to say, but exporters natur
ally resort to every means they can use to
make themselves independent of producers.
We are informed that at the present time
shippers are negotiating ith warehousemen
to supply them with sacks under the market
price, upon certain conditions. Racks have
been the subject of manipulation and specula,
tion in San Francisco, as usual, anil thostn'c
viators have run prices up, so the warehouse
man who gets sacks ou terms by which he can
speculate off his customers, has a strong temp
tation to make special terms tosecurt this ad.
Tantage. The terms proposed, it is said, are
that the w archouumau shall give the exporter
of whom he gets sacks the preference in hand
ling of his wheat; this may meau that wheat
is to be Kut to hun for instance! at all event,
it is only reasonable to suppose that if sacks
are sold for lets thau their eash value there is
consideration involved somewhere to more
than make the seller good for his loss.
We ace cow ou the evo of another harvest
year with the tonnage question as much
against us a possible. It is to lie the same
Struggle over again we have just poued
through, with the disadvantage that the cvr
Utnty is much more in favor of the ".hip owner
nd exporter who has beeu sharp enough to
Charter vessels, than was the case one year
ago. The only way the producer can sustain
himself under these circumstances is to keep
hold of his wheat until it is actually sold, for
if the exporter gets hold of it without buying
it, he is all the more able to sustain himself,
for with the wheat in his own possession he is
master of the situation, and if he can borrow
one-tenth of the crop ho can then buy the bal
ance ou his owu terms, Kieiy nun should see
this point plainly,
We copy froili the Pacific Rural Press a
statement of the success the farmers of Cali
fornia have in borrow ing money at low inter.
est, trrvugn Mr. Moutpellier, of the Culifcr.
jiia ilr.uigviV Bank, who has uow for tcur
years saved them well. He has secured a
perfectly safo warehouse system on one hand,
and that makes money safe and easily procur
able on the other hand. The lesson from this
is that we ought to follow the example that is
so successful, and tho farmer should borrow in
preference to loaning wheat, or consigning on
advances. The true policy is to keep the
wheat out of tho hinds of the exporter until
vou get ready to sell. If you want wheat to
go up, keep it out of the hands of the men
who must become its eventual buyers.
As wo stated last week, reports of crops
seem made up for speculative purposes, but
what wo can know seems to encourago hope of
bettor prices abroad. Tho United States will
fall short of last year in all probability, and
last year's ciop was short of what was claimed
for it. Tho foreign crops aro hardly up to
18S0, and the fact that wheat to 1m shipped
now from this river, and which cannot nirivo
in EngUml beforo December, in considerably
hiflicr than has been tho case sinco last Fall,
shows conclusively tliat wheat speculators in
England, with all the knowlcdgo they can
procure of crop prospects throughout the
world, consider it safo to camblo or speculate
in wheat at an advance. This is the best proof
we have that crop prospects aro not favorable
to a largo surplus in 1881.
The Ssn Francisco Commercial Herald sayst
Albert Montpellicr has compiled a tabular
statement, showing tho fluctuations in the
price of good shipping wheat at San Francisco
for each month ilurimx the past eleven cereal
years, and also the average monthly rate of
freight per ton from San Francisco to Liver.
pool. From June, 18S0, to May, 1881, both
months inclusic, tho figures aro as follows!
Price ol Wheat .. Freight
nifiim ijwch. Avcrao. per ion,
Huh
1880-June, ....It 021
Jul)... ... 1 n
AtiKUit.... 1 M
September. 1 40
Oitober,... 1 (O
November. 1 M
December.. 1 U)
IS81 January... 1 47J
February,, 1 Sa
Hard 1 40
1 45
1
i
1 40
1 45
' 1 40
I SJ
1 271
1 25
1 an
s i M
64s Od
17s 4(1
Ms Oil
1 HI
1 45
1 331
1 4J
1 Ml
1 4(1
1 sol
1 31
1 30
04s Od
(MS 6.1
70s 4(1
71s
73s Od
76s
7TsGd
781 2d
77s Od
April. 1 421
Ms? t 1 42
1 sell
1 37
l J2
The price of wheat for the past se.uon has
probably been tho lowest ccr accepted since
the State tint began to raise wheat for export.
At the saino time the crop hss been tho larg
est, tho surplus being at least 100 per cent,
lireater than in any previous year. Unfortu
nately for California farmers, other wheat
growing sections also had a good crop last
year, ami nencu tno increasc-u yicm nero Hid
not confer the additional benefit exnected.
Mr, Montpellicr places tho sverago prico for
the year now drawing to a closo at 1.4 1 rf,
This llguru compares as follows with the aver'
ago for previous cereal ycais by tho same an
tnorityt
l'er Ctl.
U70-1 20J
1071-3 2 31
1872-3 t 7(li
1S73-4 2 0SJ
1H74-S 1 OJ
ISTft-fl 1 0J
Per Ctl
1870-7 1 Ml
IH77-S 2 18
187S-9 I 071
mo-no 1 n
ltktO-1... 1 41)
Tho highest wheat freight paid during tho
past year was 81s, for tho Schillswcrift, in
April.
The wool market has continued to bo well
held up, and there is no reason why any
should hold on speculation. Our wool is so
desirable that manufacturers have bid up well
for it much better than could have been ex
ptcted, A lot of good wool sold tho other day
in Salem at 1W cents, and our quotations from
San Francisco show the conditions of the mar
ket fer Eastern, JLilley and Umpua grades ot
Northern wool. -. All things considered the
wool clip of 1881 has gone off well and speed
ily, and will put at least two millions of
dollars iu tho hands of wool growers.
Wool is said to liavo suffered some decline,
which probably meant that there are fewer
Eastern buyers and less competition.
Our prico list shows a decliuo in poultry of
SOo to 91 a dozen. Eggs have advanced to i'l
cents.
We are glad to note increasing interest in
manufacture of dairy ptoducts. I). J. .Malar
key &. Co. show us, and we sampled cheese of
fered by them, made on hlte river, near
Seattle, ol splendid quality, which wis made
by professional dairymen Vho come from New
York State, bringing their machinery for
cheese making, and experienced workmen
with them, which secures excellence.
OOU AMD STOCK COMPANY'S REPORTS.
tan Francisco Markets.
San Fkancimco, June 29.
Wheat The mark) t is steady at full prices.
There is a fair iuquiry, but there were few
sales reported. Among the sales this after
noon were ISO tons fair California shipping,
$1.3.1. Fair California milling told to-day at
1.37). Theru is no change to note in quo
tations. lUrley The general features of the mar
ket are unchanged,
Oats The demand is a little lettcr. but
price favor buyer. Sales yesterday, 500 sks
Oregon common feenl at 31. Ms 'J00 sks Hum
boldt, surprise, sold to-day at 91,80, hut this
iiuoUtiou la calculated to mislead as very lit
tle comes up tothissUudordi quote as before.
Flour Inert) is more iunuirv from buyers.
but the market is unchanged.
tirain Jlags .Market steady at J(3ic
Hides Dry, usual selection, dry kin and
calfc 10)&'JOc.
Salmon Columbia rivers it is rvporte.1 that
a strong effort is lieing made to break tho mar.
ket price. The market is unfavorably ntlect
eil by leports of a heavy run. We quote at
SI,CflC41.'-71 on the river
Wool The market is iv t quite so firm;
eastern bnyers are drawing out of the market)
the demand is mostly local lor Oregon) buyers
refuse to pay extreme prices; quote eastern
Oregou, 2427tcj Oregou valley, 2S3lc
nutter ami JWgs ueneral Icatures ot the
market unchanged.
L - - -1- j
We receive the following cable dispatch,
that was sent to the Interior Merchants
Agency Wednesday!
Advices are that crops in Nortlii-rn Russia
are poor) in Central Itussia crops are fair) iu
Southern Itussia good, in (iermany not very
good. The area in wheat in KugUud is below
an average. Millers iu Kngland are holding
oil', as they are now freshly stocked for pres
ent needs. The cargo of Califoroit w heat per
ship IWetnah sold at 47s; that on River Nith
for 48 tkl. The market is now quotable 1
Oregon wheat, prompt shipment, 4S 3d; Cal
ifornia No. 2, 4tls 3d. Oft coast 1 Oregon. 4$a
IM; on spot Oregon, 104 2d; California No. I,
Us 10.1; No. 2, ls 5d; Walla Walla, I. 4d.
There are Us offerings of flour; last sold of
Oregon standard brands S6s Od per 2!0 It.
AGENT AMU CANVASSERS
Mko iroui i to toier week ttllliitf goal (or
uu.rii'tui. 1 a i., iv lurcuy tirw, ,m 1011.
Sni lor Utr Ctaulcsu sud term.
REED'S OPERA HOUSE,
F. W. STECHEAN, Lessee and Proprietor.
THE MANAGEMENT BEGS LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE THAT THKY HAVE SE-
enred, at an enormous certainty, tho World Return nnl .laiirtt .t Kim's FUN ON THE
BRISTOL combination, who will appear
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings
AND
GRAND SATURDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE.
THE FINEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL COM
BINATION ON THE CONTINENT.
JARRETT & RICE'S GREAT MUSICAL ODDITY,
FTJ1T OXT THE BRISTOL
OR
A NIGHT ON LONG ISLAND SOUND.
The Funniest Play on Record! Three Hours of Uprorious
Fun I The Peoples Play I A Grand Success !
180 LAUGHS IN 180 MNUTE3.
Witnessed by 10,000 People During the First Week of their
can jrrancisco engagement.
''lsMiAijaiajBBMBjsjiMMajiiMilMMsjiiBMjsaa
POPULAR PRICES:
Dresj Circle and Orchestra, 1 Gallery 50 Cent.
ReMrvtd ststs csn bt fecund st II. I). I100.V8 Mutlo slid Iloolc Htore UIkjuI extra charire.
tILOtner attrsdlons will be sdrcrtlicd In due Jltne.
CALIFORNIA CROP! AND MARKETS.
from H, F, Commercial Herald June 23.
Arrivals from abroad aro fewand far between.
Tlieio are supposed to bo duo at this date some
40 or more deep water vessels, and all anxious
ly looked for. Tonuago is scarce, and the
exigencies of tho port will soon begin to suf
fer for the lack of availablo tonnage. Freights
continue to rule high, and ships aro greatly
needed for tho carriago of our surplus wheat.
Crops aro now being harvested, and these fori
tltu most part aro turning out mucli tictti r
than was expected.
There is one disengaged vessel in port. A
rccharter may be noted of a Ilr. iron ship to
Cork, U. K., nt 3 17s Od. Tho tonnage
licet now listed for this port aggregates 35tl.
000 tuns, avaiust 101,000 tons at a correspond,
ing dato lost year and 163,000 tons In 1870.
Vessels on the Kuropcan berth aro having
quick dispatch.
Wheat Very littlo of the new crop has yet
been brought to market. Famlcrs are too
busy in their harvest fields to give attention
to marketing their crops at current pricci.
,vt a sco mat (no cuusus cumi'iicr at n jihiiiu
ton plorvstbo California wheat crop of lSBOat
28,000,000 bushels. It as nearly fiO.000,000.
Such mistakes are unpardonable. Hlseu here
in this issue will lie founil the correct figures.
This compiler quito overlooked tho fact that
we Califnmians do not deal iu bushels, but in
centals. The Chicago Inter-Ocean ' of the
latest mail date sayst It is the opinion of the
largest and most careful grain dealers iu the
great lake ports, iu this city, and in Ilaltimorc,
lloston, 'and Philadelphia, that the wheat har
vest of the year will fall for short of last year's
yield. It is the lieliel of these dealers, who
make It llietr uusincsa 10 ouuin me luuesi
end most accurate information concerning thu
crom. that the harvest of inter wheat will
show a deficiency of about 40 per cent , while
the crop of Spring wheat u ill fall 20 per cent,
short of last year a. And when it is remem
bercd that inter wheat forms nearly two
thirds of tho wholo wheat crop of the country,
Spring wheat making up tho other third, the
importance of these facts to those interested
in it will lie understood.
Oats Holders are firm, with free sales.
The State of California, from Oregon, brought
1,42.1 sks; transactions for the week include
the following lot! 300 sks Orciton burprise at
II, 8.1 per ctl! 300 ska choice Uregon Mirprise,
SI 80s 200 sks Rood Orcyon Feed, 81.7.V
1.7711 100 sks good Oregon Feed, $1,721; 700
sks good Oregon Feed, $1.70
Hops There is. very little of interest to re
mark. Spot stocks are light; price, I5S20c.
Cron nrosnecU uoon the 1'acitio slope are, as a
whole, very promising. The London hop
market Is thus reported ty w, 11. n. De
May, u ml tr date of May 31 1 "The market
remains firm, with a small but steady trade.
Fine hops are all but exhausted, and good
good mrdiums are very scaice. From the
planta ions we hear pretty general reports of
lly. These appeared within the last few days,
and will certainly increase if tho wind coutin
ues in the Fast. In the districts betuceii
lirencklt-y and Crenbrook lice to tho extent if
five aud six ou a leaf were seen on Monday,
The vine has made rapid progress in inauy
parts, and canuot now be more than ten days
behind it avemge growth at this time of year.
The Imports ol rorelgu Hops into l-.nglaud
last week were 103 tales."
MARK LANE REPORT.
Lulo.v, June 21. The Mark I-ane Kx
press ias tho weather, with the exception of
a few cold night, has beeu highly favoiable
to the urowth and maturity ot all crops.
Copious rainfall has impioved the prospect of
the Spring sowings. The scarcity nt tresh
sample throughout the country mat keU ad
vanced price 0 pence to 1 shilliiig. An at
tempt to obtain a similar advance in London
Monday failed, but was partially realized Fri
day, the milters being obliged to supply their
needs. The foreign suDply was ouly 20.SO.1
quarters, of which 3,813 quarter were Ameri
can. Monday, on atcouut of the reatricttd
supply, not Now York speculation, American
Hed Winter and Australian White improved
a sliilliug, declining slightly Friday, The
quantity ou passage declined 3U,000 quarters,
as compared with that of last week. Flour
steadily nuintaiu it value, and sales are
easier ou account of the smaller foreign arriv
al. Foreign is held firmly, and some favorite
brands improve! (1 pence Monday, Lately an
immense importation of foreign flour partlzed
the Ilritish milling interest. Very much the
Urger proportion of American wheat reaches
us in the shape of flour, and it is impossible to
deny iu influence will ultimately chaig the
sjstem of the Knglish bread supply. Corn
grinding samples were mull and values firm;
business ws meagre and foreigu unchanged.
Foreign oats cru in large supply and price
in buyer' favor. For nuie values ore sta
tionary. Of mixed American there wo a small
spot supply. Sale of Knglish heat w ere 21,.
430 quarters, at 4U 0d cr quarter. acasi.U
24,27'J quaiter. at 43 4d per quarter for the
corresponding week last year.
Pill
W (IR0YAL & Jk M
jfcgtL ''f n't tjj-j3
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Msdt (row Grape CrMin Tartar. No oilier prtparm
turn makts auch light, flakt liot brradt,
nr luxurloui
putrr.
ih. Ills
tu bt UoneMIn
Idles vlthout (car ol
resulting- troiu hi hiulnrstlblr lood.
lall M otUll lit 11
..!.. I.. ...... -.. .11 1.
Bold
VI II J III WII U Mil MIIK1IP,
ItOVAI. UAKINU roWUKII CO.
rVoik
GARRISONS
SewingHflachine Store
.. W Thlnt Hlreel, I'nrllanil, Orraon.
DKAI.KII IN AIXKINIISOKSKWINOMACIIINES,
5m1Im, Oil and Attachment. Ag-tnt tor the
lal, Howe 1'amlly and How Ianul.turinif, Wllaon
and tit. Jchn Stwln- Machines.
INDEPENDENCE DAY I
RACES! RACES!!
Thu XorthwoMtern IHMritt
Agricultunil AHHoclatlon.
SjSSc
f!i
L
WILL OIVE THKIIt IIKST UECTI.NO AT THE
ne lsrl, near lUt I'ortland, on
IIKftDAY, JILV , ISMS,
And continuing loul da)s. Tl lollowlnif proirramnis
adopted t) the llourd :
KIUST UAV.
l::w I', 51. Taurriio lor l.-ia itus. tint hor,
l.', second, ti.'S, third hort, ;&. , 750
3 P. X, ItlXSIkU I'.act: tathol Hve-ellrhU ol a
ml e, lor all atrca. Hr.l horM iUO ; seeond horav,
13, tlilrdhorM 110.
too
3 45 1'. H. mlu luocduhol one and one
hall mile ane rciKat. lint horx 1300; sevond
none, IP , miru none, su.
60S
SECOND DAY, JLXV 27.
10 A. SI. Gun Ham. Hiioottiu (or a pun orwn
to all the faildc Co4t, lor teaiut ol lour nona,
ten (10) halU each, lint train, liJ; urcund team,
&l third team IJJ; entrance JO rwr cent, or rw
ler learn .
I'jur M TsoTmufor xiOdata. Open to all
no
hones owntu j sum in urvtpjn, laanu ana n an
Imrton Territory. Urtt horst ti0; second lions
4li; third Iiocm, HO, 400
4 I1. J. Taonio lor Jj cU..; oin to the ujut.
I"lrit hone, ; second horee, SliO; third hone,
5.. .... ... 600
Tlllltl) DAV, JCLY .
IM P. M. Taomnu Hick lor irentlemen's road
hone to road 'voni, to I ilriitn by their own
irsor prlU Kentltmen wlrt hat niter dilren a
racs lor money, t'lnt horw.SliO; second hone.fcM. SOO
-.30 T. M. Taomsa It.tct lor t U vUss. Ire. to all
hones ownct In Orevon, Idaho and W'ahln,rton
Terrltorj, Hrt hone, f'tOO; second horM, elSoj
third horw. S0. ,.., VX
1.30 I'. M. Iti'is.u IIacs (or all agts. three
lourths ol a mile, tint lion, V75; Mrond bone,
S)l3u; third hone, 45. M
FOVI1T1I DAV, Jl'LV S9.
J JO P. M. Taonivu Itars; Irre lor all hones on
thel'acillcOoajit. Unt turn, WW; aeeond bone,
rHi: third hoti 7. 7M
3 1. M. ltlivJ lUcs (or all aye. JJ miles.
Hr.t hone, MM; stcond hone, tiii; and the
third hone, 7i. , ... ... 7W
3.15 J'. St.; eoiuolldatlon purM lor all hones that
bat not won tlr.t or aecond money during th.
week; ivtn-Uhth ol a mile, lint hone, slbO;
MMond hone, W; third hone 30. 300
W700
Kntrance ten
ier cent.' on all the above trotting
Monday. June SO. 11. at 7 p. M.. o(
punea, toclOM;
wniri
tion.
w hlch entnrv ons-hall nrutt accompany the nomina
tion. The entrance money ou running race tor Mon
day, Jult 4, uiu.t be ;uld to the becrcUry by e I". Jl. on
the pret lou baturday , July i, and on all other running
racra en th ni.-ht Ivtor Uie raee at 0 f. VI.
All races to be ridden In colon, to bo Died with the
secretary. Thrt entries to Sit or no race. All Ih.
iruUlni; racta art tulle huts, thrte iu Hie, national
ru'es to govern. Itunrdn racen eotemnl by the
I'acllo niooj Hono ruhs. II. It. k IT.
It. U. JSiHi:!'.. rYuldent.
tt.1 setrcurv.
NEW THIS WEEK.
SEYMOUR, SABIN & CO.,
PORTLAND BRANCH HOUSE.
We have come to the Pnvlfie Const to stny with our
MINNESOTA CHIEF THRESHERS AND ENGINES.
The CHIEF is giinrnnteed to he
The Lightest Running;
The Best Gr in Cleaning;
Ihe Greatest Grain Saving;
The Fastest Seed Threshing, and
The Least Expensive Thresher in the'Market.
OUR EDWARD EQUALIZING POWER IS
Tiie .Simplest mid Strongest Power Miulc. Our Jin-
chines for this Trade are built esicciull.v
for the Const.
....WE AHE SOLE AtlENTS. fOR THE CELEtlltATEII...
MORRISON BRO.'S PLOWS,
AND 11IK
WHITE WA TER WA G O ITS.
tTFor lurther Intormstlon snd dencrlptlte ratatoKUta atldreis
SEYMOVK, SABI A CO.,
Office snd Bales rooms: Madison Street, bettteen Kront and First, Portland.
QUiumcD p,
MANUFACTURERS OF FURNITukE;
ilOA (iiiint. a nH 7
CARPETS, WALL PAPER, LACE OURTAINT, MIRRORS
OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS, ETC.
J-
This firm Manufactures largely, using up the Native
Oregon Woods. Factory run by Water Power.
The Warerooms extends through 200 feet from
No. 166 First Street, to No. 167 Front Street
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Send for Descriptive Circular and Price List.
ESTABLISHED IN 1851.
CIIAS. HOME, T. A. DAVIS,
HODGE, DAVIS & CO.,
1)2 sml 04 Front Street, (nor. Stark) - - Portlaml OreKon.
Offer to ths Drug mid Oeneral Merclismlise Trailo n Complcto Assortment ol
ftrugs, Patent Medicines, Fine ;heinlcnls, Glassware nnif
.Shop Furniture, and Druggists' Sundries.
ALSO WI.NI10W OLA88 OK ALL HIZES AND (jUALITV
Ol all th leading
COLORS IN CANS AND DRY.
Putty, Lampblack, Red Lead, Glue, and Varnishes,
Including th. find brands tor Coach lnter.' tie.
Pnint, Whitewnsh and Varnish Brushes, Linseed Oil, in Barrels
and cases, Turpentine, Coal Oil, Cantor OH, Lard Oil, Neata
Foot Oil, Fish Oil, Alcohol, in Barrels aud Ciwch.
Bluo Vitriol, Sulphur, Castilo Soap, Concentrated Lye, Potash,
Bitters, all kinds. Quicksilver, Strvchniuo, and Tar, in
Pints, Quarts, and Half Gallon, Five Gallon, Etc.
We in AgaU for Oregon and WaalUstoB Territory for
T1IC 1IIMT MIXED
MilllncknMlt's Carbolic Sheep Dip, Wakclce's Sheep Hath and
Squirrel Poison, aud Ayer'suud Dr. Jnyne's Proprie
tary Medicines.
We Imy our gomls from first hands, thus enaMing us to comptte with any market on tht-
Coast a coniiariou of our irive ill prove.
K.1A ntAM-IHCO.-lU FBO.NT HTKELT. KW lOKK.-U CIUSAK HTKKKT.
AGAIN IN BUSINESS,
.MunufactHrers and Importers of
Saddles,Sarne8S9Bridles
WHIPS, SADDLERY, HARDWARE, ETC.
110 Front Street, East Side, - - Portland, Orogon
Agent lor Outt Percha and Rubber Manufacturing Corn)nr, full aaaortroent ol (Ir snd other kinds of lies
vn iiawi a. oaj, r rauciKu rii.-v a grwu aMjrtiueui bi wuvoru ObHre iiarueas. oiagt BUXKsanq UShCS
ol the Lest quality ou hand. AIm a L'eneral SMorUncnt ol Varm llarnea ot all kinds,
'. H. Kepalrui( promptly attended to. riltm)
SPRING ANN OU NCEMENT.
J. VAN ETJRDEXT,
107 First Street, Portland, Oregon.
Arrival of a New and Well Selected Stock
.... OF
DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, WATCHES AND
JEWELRY.
Direct Importution of thu Xeuest Freneh, Lugli.sh and
Aincriun Patterns.
XAKES A SPECIALTY OK THKMANUr'.UTCIlllOllDIAMOND JIOU.STI.VOS. mlt
nuAnoniiDur
LLtltiiS
OEO W. KNELL, K. K. ARNOLD
brand., In lt-- and tins.
I'AI.VT IN V&Y.
.JSt "&& ..-.Ol.i'