Willamette farmer., July 28, 1882, Page 8, Image 8

WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, JULY 28, 1882.
8
Commercial,
MARKET REPORT.
HOME PBOIHt'K MARKET.
Th following represent wholesale rate
from producers or first hands ;
VLOUK. In jol bing lots standard brands,
lt.765.00; best country branile,$4.25S4.75.
WHEAT Valley J l.CSJal .GO; Walla Walla,
01,60 for new crrp; fi7 to 00 cents not
to farmer a bushel at Walla Walla and near
points.
OATS. White. GOgCGcts, for good feed
9 bushel.
ONIONS. New ljc.
POTATOES. -SliiSfel GOperbushcl. New
Gala Ho per lb.
alDDLINUS Jobbing, for feed, 830.00
0J2.6O tf ton. Shorts, $1820. Chop, 26.00
090.00 V ton.
BRAN Jobbing at SI8a?20 per ton.
BACON S-ides 1C10 cts; Hams, country
rared, 1616c; city cured, 1718c; Shoulders,
loaiic.
CARD In kegs, 10c; Oregon leaf, tins,
lflc) do in pails, 151l(ilo.
BUTTEK Wo quote, extra Jresh. roll, Ji
kir to good, 22J(5,25c) common, lG16c;
kegs, 20ffi22c.
DRIED FRUITS. Apples, sun dried quar
tared, 67c; sliced, 7fettc; machine dried,
IVilOo; Pears, machine machine dried, 9al0c;
Plums, sun dried, ditto, 12alGc.
POULTRY. Chickens, full grown, $5.00.
Small, 13(23.60. Ducks, $fiS 50.
EGOS. Near by fresh laid, 25c.
HOGS. Dressed, 8c.
BEEF. Net weight Oo and CJc for choice.
SHEEP. Net weight, Be.
WOOL. Kastcrn Oregon, 16a20c; Wil
lamette Valley, 1822c; Umpqua, none.
HIDES. Butchers' hides, dry, 15al6c;
oountry cured, dry, 15cj culs & olf, green
hides, salted, 7n8c; country ditto, 7o8c;
deerskins, dry, 30c t'lbj d sheep pelts each
l&fll.OOs dry elk, 20o per lb.
TALLOW Quotable at 60Jc. per lb.
HAY Old, Slfia 10; new, from wagon,
llol2.
.i:m;ual mkhiiiandihk.
BICE China, No. 1, Oc; China No. 2
floi Japan, 7c; Sandwich Islands, 77ic.
TEAS Japan,405060oj Mack, 40(g)75cj
Oreen, 0580c.
COFFEE Costellica 13IGc; Java,2830
dUGARS. Crushed A Via; Fine Crushed,
18o Cube, 131rtl3ic; Extra 0, ISial.lic;
Golden 0. 'IJCiUlJi. Sandwich Islands, No.
1, lOo. D. lllUc.
BYRUP. Five gallons 85c.
CANDLES 1310o.
RAISINS. -California, ?3.25$2.76 125 lb
fcor
BOAP8. Good. 75c31.75.
OILS. Ordinary brands of ccal, 25c; li'tih
grade), Dowiie & Co., 37ic; lioiled Linseed,
) ditto Raw, 77c; qlmou oil, 40o; Turpen
line, 70c; Pure Lard, 1 10; Castor, (1.25
$1.40.
SALT. Stock, bay, (10 tf ton; Carmen
bland, f 12; Coarso Liverpool, 8 15; Finn qual
ity, 114; Ashton's dairy, ditto, $30.
tfEAST POWDERS. Donnolly, 2 dozi
ftrwtou Merrill, 2.25 V doz.;
COMMERCIAL.
TllDlwiiAV, July 27, 1882.
The weather has of latu been cool, cloudy at
times, with showers that refreshed the oarth
and do some good to lato sown grain. Kait of
the Mountains the crops complain of too much
drouth, but West of the Mountains wo shall
realize a fair harvest from fall sown grain and
Jn somo directions exceptionally good. Spring
grain cornea on better than was hoped, and
will turn off something, if not as much as was
xpooted. In all material respects our country
l enjoying prosperity, and farmers who put
their crop in well last fall, as they ought to
hare done, will reap an abundant reward.
Fruits and vegetables will be plentiful and
good when people cultivate them properly,
fad we are glad to notice that inoro attention
l being paid to fruit culture and to preparing
(t in a dried state for inarkut.
California is reaping her harvest and makes
great claims, as usual, as to outcome, but may
not realize them, Last year they shipped
broad 1,201,624 short tons wheat and flour,
of which 23,140 tons came from Oregon, and
043,552 tons wero held over from 1881 har
vest) they had July 1, 18S2, surplus of wheat
and Hour on hand, 150,000 tons, which gives
About 770,000 tons as the total surplus from
the harvest uf 1881.
If they have the amo surplus the present
year, whloh is hardly possible, and the Col
ombia rivtr fiirnishei what we anticipate, the
total tonnage needed to transport the surplus
Of tho coast w ill l'i less than a million tons;
against over una million live hundred thousand
tons wo had last year.
The outlook for freights stands thun Cali
fornia has in nigl)t, to arrive before January,
1883, equal to 500,000 short tons, or over two
thirds the tonuage alio may require w ithin the
harvest year; Oregou has in part and to arm e
within four months abaut 05,000 short tons,
qual to ouo-third the prolalilo demand for
tonnage for the year to come. The total
known supply for the coast is 505,000 tons,
Against a probable demand for 1,000,000 tons.
Perhaps tliat is not an unfavorable state of
things at the betrinuing of tho year.
Concerning the market w e cau say nothing,
Jtoept that the California market for "fu
tures" stands well. At the present tune ships
appear to hare the upper hand in the Colum
bia fiver, ami will strie to keep it. The
producer can commaud the situation if he
ly will.
Another feature that oomea into the calcu
JatJon now, is ; What part will the Southern
Paelfia Railroad take in the transportation
jnettiou t If they carry out their assurance
pod carry wheat to New Orleans, then tby
Will materially affect ooeau tonuage and con
trol the prict, It remains to tie seen what
this new railroad route intends to do towards
Butting the California crop into the English
market.
The wool market remaius stagnant, and no
change can be noted. A prominent bujer
tell ui he lately bougtit a lot of Valley wool
at 251 cents that he expects to make some
thing on, whereas lie refused auothrr lot at SO
ects, growii iu the same iciuity. All the
difference was in the quality. Any man who
uses care and judgment, can have good wool
and grow heavy fleeces, if he really wishes to,
but even wool won't grow without it is
planted and carefully cultivated.
LOCAL MAKKKT8.
Reviewed and corrected weekly by J. IS.
Knapp, produce commission dealer 267 First
street, Portland, Oregon :
Wheat may fairly be qnoted here at $1 60.
Yesterday's telegrams from Europo report a
decline in the Euglish markets, owing to vtry
favorable harvest weather, which secures their
own crops in good condition. The indications
arc that tlio new crop here may open a little
under 51 00.
Oats A little advance in San Francisco has
given a better tone to this market, without
materially advancing the rates; quotable for
fair quality, 50&52c; choice u lute. Mdoc.
B.icon has advanceil 1 cowing tjdimaml
and shipment to San Francisco.
llutttr Choice dairy is sorce, and sells
readily at highest quotations; probably may
go to 30o next week. There is plenty of com
mon grado; dealers look at it and say ; "I
don't want it, cin't use it, our customers will
send it back." So it is packed, hoping for a
time when customers can't get any other; it
is a druir at 5 to 71c less than a cooil article,
and costs somebody 2Jo to pack it, making a
difference of 10c. Query, would not 10c pi r
pound pay for taking more pains lor quality?
EgKS have continued tno past weeK at. ajc;
nrn not verv nlcntv. and likelv to advance.
Poultry Not quito so plenty, and a little
advance on chicken", both young and old.
Wool The same old story, only a little
more so; local buyers perhaps not quite so
liberal; no changu in the New York or Boston
markets.
Potatoes A few new ones comin? in the
past week, not Iarite enough or sufficiently
ripe to compete with those coming from Cali
fornia. Wo have sold this weeK at lie,
though it would be hardly safe to quote
above lc.
Summer Fruits Cherries, nearly gone;
blackberries in tair supply; peach plums will
on be in order. We bavo to-day seen the
first of the season.
Veal is scarce and wanted at OJ to 7c. Wc
have sold some choice this week at 7ic
rjOLD AND STOCK COMPANY'S REPORTS.
San Francisco Markets.
Han I'KANcisro. July 2U.
Wheat The market is dull: buyers and
sellers disagree; 51 70 is bid fcr choice ship
ping"; $1 72J1 73i for extra choice millinir.
llarley Feed -Market is firm with a good
demand, $1 27jl 35; sales No. 1 feed July,
$1 3I1 32.
Oats Buye'S aro holding oil to obtain con
cessions; somo sellers aro lowering their pre
tensions; market is easy at unchanged quota
tions. Potatoes Early Rose, 00(a;75c; Garnet
Chili, S090c. The market is not so weak.
Receipts to day were smaller.
Grain liana Market not quite so firm; ro
ccipts by tho steamer Triumph wero 1,021, OCO
uaicm&iis; auoiner miuiou expucieu uuxi
steamer. We quoto Calcutta, wholesale,
SO 72; jobbing, 10c.
Wool Nothing new in this line.
Hops New Crop lluyors and sellers are
at a complete deadlock; market quiet but firm
for spot dealings; quotations unchanged and
nonunal.
Kggs Stocks aro not large, but in excess of
domand; quoto fresh California, 3132o.
Rutter Offerings aro fair, 3132o.
CIIAHTERP.n.
Market dull, but quotations remain un
chauged.
CHICAGO MAHKET.
Chicago, July 20.
Wheat OOJc, August.
,, Pork $21, August.
Lard-$12 174. August
nKKHUOMM H K.NIILISI! RKI'OKT.S.
Lonuo.n, July 26
Floating cargoes Dull.
Cargoes on pas;ago About Gd cheaper.
Mark Lano Slow.
Good cargoes No. 2 spring off coast
48s Gd.
Good cargoes red winter oil coast 50s
50h Gd.
Good cargoes California off coast 48s Gd.
No. 2 red winter prompt shipment 45s.
Good shipping California, just shipped or
promptly to bo Bhipped, 47s Gd, nearly due,
48s Gd.
English country markets Quiet.
French country markets Firm.
Import of wheat into the U. K. past week,
330,000 quarters.
imports ot Hour into me u. n. past weeK,
100,000 barrels.
Weather iu England Fair.
Liverpool quotations Spot, very Uat;
California whito club per cental, highest,
10s 2d; lowest, 0s Ud; averaue, highest, 10s;
lowtst, 0; red winter per cental, highest,
0s7d; lowest, Hs lid.
California Crops and Markets.
We take the following from the San Fran
cison Commercial-IItntht:
Fi eights and Charters. Rates rule fiom
5055s. Tho disengaged fleet hero and at
neiuhborinu ports. 35.000 tons register. In
sigiit, to arrive within tho year, 293,000; same
ilatu ISM, 3UU.UUU; same date issu, lOl.WXI.
The ship Uueitla has been laid on tor .New
York in tho Dispatch Line and will carry wool
and general cargo.
Wheat 1 lie rroelueo hxclianire renort the
stock on hand July 1st, at 2,822,903 ctls; samo
time 1SSI, 12,441,278 ctls. Tno exhibit uives
50,000 tons more than the estimate made by
us somo weeks ago, ami is to be accounted tor
by an under estimate to that extent made by
the Exchange January 1st. Crop report
from the interior continue of au eiicoiirai'iiiK
character, both as to quality and yield. The
ship G. O. Trufaut U said to have a lull cargo
of new w heat, and otneis will toou toilow.
The City of Chester, from Oregon, brought
1,005 sks old. Tue market is strong both for
spot and futures. Oil Tuesday, at the Grain
Exchange Call, $1 70 was otltrn-l for 500 tons
for No. 2 spot, which cieatcd quite a stir
among operators, as it seemed to establish a
largo adauce upon previous purchases ma
turing this mouth a recorded at aaid Call
Board.
Hop. The growing crops of California
hop are doing finely, and in Sacramento,
Sonoma and a tew other counties the yield
will be great. The w eekly circular of Km
mett Wells, of New York, places the Cali
fornia crop at 25.000 bale, a against 17,500
last year. Considerable alarm is txing mani
fested in Bavaria at the increase in American
export of hops. A ttatemeut from an official
source there mentions that in 1880, up to
April 1st, 45,000 bale of hop were iinpoited
iuto Kuglaud front this oountry, against
15,000 tiom Geunauy', 'I he quality of Ameri
can hop is such that they are more sought
after than others. Price rule in New York
at this time from 15 to 40o. With us the
stock is very light, and may be quoted at 25
to !5o as extreme. Under date of Ltuloi,
May 23d, W 11. & II. Le May say t Dunug
the (iat week a large quantity o( hops hae
U vn lougbt for consumption, and stocks of
all deseriptious are so exceedingly small that,
in face of the prospects, holders will not sell
unless at an advance. Brewers are turning
their attention to old hops, and several hun
dred pockets of the best of those that are left
have gono into consumption at fall rates, or
have been taken by brewers as a slight cover
in case the crop should turn out as bad as the
present condition of the vine predicts. The
reports from the plantations are most serious.
Fly and lico continue to increase, while tho
cobl weather of the past week has checked
the growth of the plants. In many gardens
the vines are covered with honey dew, and
nothing cm now tave them from going into a
black blight sooner or later, and the only hope
tho planters have is that they will turn black
at once, as then they have a chance to grow
out of it again. The imports of foreign hops
Hto England last week were 484 bales; for
tl e corresponding week last year 424 bales.
Wool. There is a eood demand for choice
tots of fleece, with reported sales for the week
of 5 COO bales, upon tirnis withheld. The Co
lumbia, from Oregon, brought 1,050 bales,
Wc qtoto : Calaveras and foot hill, 2224c;
Sonomi and Mtnlocino, 252Gc; Northern
Sicramcnto valley, 2J'ft25c; San Joaquin,
fie, I8,20c; do defective, 15(Sil7c; bright
coa t free, 15(S,20c; do, slightly burry, 1G
18c. do, heavy and dark, 1416c; Eistein
Oiegon, 205i25c; Valley Oregon, 2227c;
MoiTooand Siskiyou, 2425c; Humboldt 26
fe27c.
Philadelphia Wool barket.
Philadelphia, July 25. Wool steady and
in good demand. Medium washed combings
and delaine, 47ifc48c; New Mexican and
Colorado medium, 2728c; torso carpet wool,
22 23c; other grades unchanged.
ResTLE8S.NES8 at night, nervous twitching,
nightmare, etc., give way to peaceful slumber,
nature's sweet restorer, by using Plunder's
Oregon Blood Purifier, the Vegetable Seda
tive aud Tonic.
GENERAL CROP PROSPECTS.
CoLCimuM, July 24. The Board of Agricul
ture gives the following estimate from 1,120
reports from correspondents. Fruit is com-
i arcd with the lull crop of 1880, aud oth
crops w ith July of last year. Wheat, 100 per
icnt., or 39,283,000 bushels against 37,581,000
last year; corn, 90 per cent., or (iUJ millions
bushels, against 74 millions in losl, and ooj
millions in 1880; barley, 90 per cent ; oats,
112; timothy hay, 131; clover, 97; pastures,
123; potatoes, 137; tobacco, 85; apples, 37;
ptaro, 40; peaches, 38; grapes, 84. Corn,
hough 90 per cent, of last year, is only GO
per cent, of a full crop, even with good
weather from now on. .luue 1st apples pro
mised GG per cent; they have fallen badly and
are still falling, and may not makv one-fourth
a crop. Weather nne the past week, aud
wheat nearly all lumested in prime condi
tion; tho berry is plump and straw bright.
Oats aio beginning to rust some. Weather is
now l.no tor coin and oats.
Topeka, July 21. The estimated wheat
crop of Kansas this year amounts to thirty
million Bushels; quality, first class, the greater
portion grading No 2. Fields estimated at
twenty bushels per acre are aeraging thirty,
and fieMs estimated at thirty threshing thirty
live to forty.
Clinton, July 21. A leading business
man, after traveling over Iowa aud Illinois,
predicts less than half a corn crop iu either
State.
Washington, July 20.- -Tho completed re
port of the D. partment of Agriculture on the
condition (I crops lor July shows there is an
increased area of potatoes in nearly every
State and Territory the natural effect of
high prices. The increase amounts to about 7
per cent. The condition is a'so high, falling
little short of lOOanywhere, and averaging
102. Thero is an increased breadth of sweet
potatoes, especially in tho Southern States
west of the Mississippi. Tho condition is high
south and west of South Carolina, but not up
to average in any Atlantic States north of
South Carolina, f he acreage of tobacco is
nearly tho same as in 1681. Condition hich in
Kentucky, Tennessee and North Carolina, but
below avernge in Connecticut Valley, Mary
land and Virginia. Apples at d peaches will be
'airly abundant. Iho condition ot fruit is
hotter west of the Mississippi than in the
Ohio Valley. In relation to the European
crops, reports say exportation of moro than
ono third of the wheat crop of the United
States, of one-fourth of the pork products,
and largo shipments of beeves and beef, mut
ton, hops anel other products, brings into
prominent importance a knowledge of the
change in European production. The Ameri
can farmer must have prompt and accurate in
formation of the prospective production upon
which depend the prices, which he may ex
pect fur the products of his labor. Western
grain growers have boen especially anxious
that the Department should undertake
prompt collection of European crop statistics,
aud the recent appropriation for an extension
of the work of its division of statistics, render
practicable the initiation ot enterprise of
such importance. The central office for such
collection of statistics will be established with
headquarters at London, at tho office of the
U. S. Consul General.
St. Lodis. July 25. Iho Secretary of the
Dallas (Texas) Board of Trade makes the fol
lowing crop report for Northern Texas ; Copi
ous rains havo fallen all over North Texas.
The corn crop is made, and will produce fifty
bushels per aero. Cotton is makim? ranid
growth, and is waist high. No worms or cat
terpillais have appeared, and it promises
bale and a half to the acre. The tross product
of gardens and orchards and vine) ards, like
the grain fields, have been simply extiaordi
nary up to date, ami it e-au be tanl this ha3
been the most profiiablu year in tho history ot
Toxas,
If votr want tho cheapest photographs in
Oregou, go to Ihwaitcs, on Yamhill street,
between Fourth and Fifth (sign of the Littlo
Gallery Hound the Corner), w here ou can cot
cabinets for (4 uid cards fur $2 per dozen,
Mibsits. Stavkr & Walker inform us that
report from the field, concerning the Apron
and Agitator Thresher, are to the effect that
the Apron is perfect aud tho Agitator work
ing well. The repot ta from the fields of Wal
la Walla are ery encouraging. They have
just received a Urge invoice of the justly cele
brated Studebaker spring wagon. They also
iutorm u that Mr. Durgee, patentee of the
Woodbury power and many valuable improve
menu in threshing machine, will arrive oo
the next aUauier.
Mrs. Soruu Ken ox, wife of D. W.
Kenyou, and daughtei of Rev. D. W. Gard
ner, ha been very sick at her home on Lewi
river for five month. She i now at St.
Joseph' Hospital iu Vancouver, receiving the
tender care of the Sisters, and under the skill
ful treatment of Dr. I. Randolph Smith, the
many f rieuds of this lady w ill be glad to know
t hat she is revox ering.
Attention h called to the ad. of the Acme
Dryer Ce,, published in this issue. A ma
chiuv U iu w oiking order. Call and tee it.
Sled.
Mrs. F. N. Woodworth, of Howell Prairie,
died at her home on July 22 1. Mr. and Mrs.
Woodworth settled in Howell Prairie in 1850.
She leaves a husband and nine children to
mouru her loss.
On July 22.', at 5 o'clock A. M , near
Sublimity, Or., Airs. Mary U D iwnintr, wife
of George S. Downinc, Esq , died He- age
was 37 years and death was caused by incarn
ation of the stomach.
PERSONAL.
We were favored with a call last week from
B. L. Arnold, President of the Agricultural
Collego of Conallis. Air. Arnold was accom
panied by Mr. B. J. Hawthorne, also of Cor
vallii. Wm. Ross, one of tho largest breeders of
Spanish Merino sheep, and a resident of
Umatilla county, called on us last Saturday.
Through the courtesy of Mr. Deuholm,
cashier of the Bank of Oregon, in this city, we
were presented with a catalogue of William
Fairweather's herd of Ayrshire cattle, con
taining an account of their origin and adapta
bility to the soil and climate of the United
States. Mr. Fairweather's address is, McLane,
Erie county, Pa., wh will send catalogues
upon application.
Fast, brilliant and fashionable are the Dia
mond Dye colors. One package colors one to
four pounds of goods. 10 cents for any cslor.
FARMERS'
....AND....
MECHANICS' STORE
ONE PRICE TO ALL.
ONE PRICE TO ALL.
1(M First Htrret, bet, Yamhill and Taylor.
A Remarkable Business.
IT IS GENERALLY CONCEEDED THAT TIIE
true foundation of a successful business Arm is
the study of the interests ot their customers as well as
their ow n. For a proper appreciation of tho customers
interest insures success lor tne prouueer. ine re
markable success of the
Farmer' & Mechanics'Store
Vn the past two years 1 a valid and Indisputable Illus
tration of what strict adherance to these principles will
accomplish. We occupy ttie
Three Story Brick Building
M 184 First street, between Yamhill and Taplor, where
people at all hours of the day are parsing in and out,
seeing' tilings common and uncommon, and many
dually taking awa, In Lig and little parcels, the goods
gatered together hereunder one roof from cer point
of the old and new world.
Order and Quiet Prevail:
And If those who buy do not come In hosts therare
served quickly and without mistake. Some have said,
it is p stem ttiat made our bm.tncts grow but is it not
rather because the goods are a little better and prices
lower tnan otnei people 8 T remaps the growth is
a, verdict.
Another Fact.
We weleome strangers, and are always glad toBhow
what we have to those who come to see us, as well as
those who come to purchase. We emnlov a staff of
salesmen who cater Utlligently and attcnthtly to the
requirements of our customers therefore insuring a
fultilloient of the cardinal principles which govern our
llrm. No mlsreprcLcntatiou of goods. Small profits!
One Price To All.
And courteous treatment of our patrons, the principle
which has carried with a'most one bound, the lar
lurra aud JUcclinnlca More to the highest pin
niUe of success. We therefore, with the greatest f eel
ing of confidence, call jour attention to our extensh e
and latest
Summer Line of Dress Goods.
Ot the ery la teit shades and fabric We carry a
full line of Domestics, Canton, Sea Side Suiting In
great variety, Silks, Satins, andafull line ot Trimmings
Our- Clothing Department.
In the aboie line wecarrt the largefat stock in the cltj.
comprising everything for Men's, Youth's, Bojs and
and Children's. We carry full lines ot furnishing
goods, Hoots and Shoes, for Men and Bojs. Also, an
cxtensiv. stock of Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes
Hats and Caps, and a full line of Millinery Goods.
Our Grocery Department
On the second floor comprises all the Staple Lines and
at ban Francssco prices.
ONE PRICE TO ALL.
FARMERS'
.AND....
MECHANICS' STORE.
184 First St., bet. Yamhill and Taylor.
Portland, - - Oregon.
Juljlin
Oregon Hallway ami Naviga
tien Company.
OCEAN DIVISION.
Between Han Francisco and I'orllantl.
Leave San Francisco
at 10 a. u.
Lest e Portland
t 12:00 .u.
il
JS o
43
"(3
B
8
Juno.;
July
Jul.. 61
June. 3IJuh.. 3 July.. 7
July 10
July B
Auir. 3
July
July
July, is
Jul) 11 Jul) 15 July.. 19
July 30
juu ..S3 July. .27 Ju 5 ..31
AU(f
Aur..
Auir..
Aue. 11
Auir .S3
Aug .. Auj.. s AU..13
Aug 15
Auv', 37
Auir . 10 Auk., 30 AUK..34
Srp... i
Auk. ,2S Sept 4 Sept 6
Sep. !
Sept. ..Is
Sep...le!S.pt.. USpt..lS bcpt.17
RIVER AND RAIL DIVISIONS:
July lat, 1888.
Leare Portluid
(or
Mou.
Tues.
Ved.r
ThurlPri.
Bat.
Dalles and Uppir
imumui -Astoria
and Low
9 AU
dAM
0 AM AM
A5lit 'M
DAM
a au
0 AM
9 A M
er Columbia...
a au
7 All
i A M
Da) ton,
Salem
Victoria. II C
7 AM
.. . 7 AM
!;.'!!'AM
a AM
a AU
a am
Tkroxh Tickets sold t) all points In th. I'nlted
BUWf) lanaua ana curope,
Pullman PaltceCart runnbur between Boonetlll.,
Walla Walla, and Da) ton.
A. L. MAXWELL.
Ticket scent O, It. A N. Oo,
JOUK UUIR,
Superintendent o( Trarllc.
a 11. PRESCOTT.
Muumr
WILLAMETTEUNIVERSITY
350 Students and 'Hi Profcs
Mirs and lustraTtors.
Four different courses In the CoIIck and tix In the
the Acadrmy.tncludlnK a Butlneu course and Teachers'
course lor which diploma are swarded. Twent)to
new rooms aJdrd to the M euanY College.
Illl.oe Is all It ecels a )outik- wan lor tuition and
bord(oraer
(I SAO) Is all that it cou a Isdy lor tuition ami
board In the N Oman's Colics a ) ear
XT FlKaT ThUM I.tOINS bLITEMIIEU 4. 1&.J.
Bcuil fnr Catalogue le
Tho. Van Scot. President.
Jutlt Mlem, Oregon.
SEYMOUR, SABIfi & CO.,
Manufacturers of and Dealers In the Latot
Improved Farm Machinery
MADISON STREET, (from Front to First), TOIITLAND, OREGON.
Wc have tho Best Selected
the Coast, among which are the
MINNESOTA CHIEF THRESHER
Which has NO EQUAL for the quantity anil quality of its work.
TIIE ElIVARD EQUALIZING HOUSE POWER.
it Is simply Light and Strong;, and combines all of the g-ood points found In other powers to a greater
detjree than in any other made.
The Stillwater and Minnesota
Giant Engines,
Unsurpassed In Simplicity, Strenh and Economy.
The Randolph Header,
The Simplest, Lightest draft and most perfect work
ing Header made.
The StaudurdSclf-RakeRcaper,
Stands without a rival for simplicity, and durability.
The Standard Light Slower,
Its a perfect beauty both In looks and the way It
does Its work.
The Iron King Six Foot Cut
Mower,
It is rlghtlj'namcd.lt's the Monarch of the Hay Field.
We have many others that cannot be enumerated hore. We cordially invite all wanting
anything in our line to come and see us, and if you cannot comp, send for one of our price
lists and catalogues. E. W. ALLEN, Manager.
J. I. CASE
Made on entire new Principles, has less parts, only three
belts,runs lighter, threshes faster, does the work cleaner than
any other. Wherever used farmers say it is the best Ma
chine made. Send for Special Circular and Prices.
STA VER & WALKER, Portland.
ESTABLISHED IN
OnAS. HODGE, T. A. DAVIS,
HODGE, DAVIS & GO.
92 and 94 Front Street, (cor. Stark) Portland Oregon.
Offer to the Drug and General Merchandise Trade a Completo Assortment of
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Fine Chemicals, Glassware
Shop Furniture, and Druggists' Sundries.
ALSO WINDOW GLASS OF ALL SIZES AND (JUALITV
whit:
Of all the leading brands, in kegs and tins.
COLORS IN CANS AND DRY.
Putty, Lampblack, Red Lead, Glue, and Varnishes:
Including the finest brandj for Coach painters use.
Paint, Whitewash and Varnish Brushes, Linseed Oil, in Barrel
and cases, Turpentine, Coal Oil, Castor Oil, Lard Oil, JNeats
Foot Oii Fish Oil, Alcohol, in Barrels and Casses.
Blue Vitriol. Sulphur, Castile Soap, Concentrated Lye, Potash,
Bitters, all kinds. Quicksilver, Strychnine, and Tar, in
Pints, Quarts, aud Half Gallon, Five Gallon. Etc.
We are Agenta for Oregon and Washington Territory for
THE BEST MIXED PAINT IN USE.
Ulillinckrodt's Carbolic Sheep Dip, Wakelee's Sheep ltath and
Squirrel Poison, and Aycr'sand Dr. Jayne's Proprie
tary Medicines.
We buy our goods from first hands, thus enabling us to compete with any market on the
Coast as comparison of our prices w ill prove,
SAX FKAM-I8CO. 110 FKO.T BTUEET. Ml IV 1UKU.-53 CEDAR STREET.
GARRISON'S SEWING MACHINE STORE.
167 Third Street.
JOHN It. CiAKKIOX, Pro prictor.
AGENT FOR TIIE
HOWK,
DAVIS,
WILSOX. 1 CKOWK, 1MPKOVED SLXtiEK,
NEWHOMi;, PD'HONK, I ItuYAliST. JOHN.
And General Agent (or the
HOUSEHOLD & WHITE MACHINES.
Dealer In all kiniiof Sew n machine attiihmenU, Needle, OIU, etc. Sewinjnnchlne i aired on ahortDOtlcr
Celebrated Horse Shoeing
SHOP.
tH Second street, bet. Salmon and Miln.
JOHN MrARBLE. .... rn.oritlt.TOK..
AU -Horaea Entrusted to my care wiU
be kindly treated.
INTERFERING AM OVER REACHINO STOIPKD
or money refunded. Satkfaction guaranteed.
THE OREGON CITY
PUMP WORKS
HAVE JlEMOVKtt TO
East Portland, Oregon,
A ND AUE SOW BEADY TO Sl'PPLV TIIE PUB.
fie tth their famous WOOD ri'llPS
s. o.
WOOD. Proprietor.
JunSOtl
USE .ROSE PILLS.
Stock that can be found on
ThcVictorScIfDumpSulkyRnke-
Most perfect self discharging sulky rake made.
TheStar IlandDumpSnlkyRakc-
It's the King of hand dump rakes.
The Xcw Buckeye Grain Drill
and Broadcast Seeder,
These are the most complete and best made machines?
In the market.
The Celebrated Morrison Plow,.
They are without question the finest plows ever
stuck into soil.
The Whitewater and Ketchum.
Wagons,
Are unequalled In this or any other market.
T. M. CO.'S
1861.
QEO W. SHELL, F. K. ARNOLD
9
and
I JBL. 3C 330" T
LILLIE'S
Fruit Fitter.
Pits from Oa. to Two tons per dsjr of ten hours
as attested by S. LuelUng, Uilwaukle; W. a Ersrts,
Portland; O. W Walling, Oswego; IL W. Dili, Port
land, and others. Address ;
B, A. LHVUE,
No. 403 rourth Street, Shop 35 First Street.
JuneKmJ PORTLAND, OREGON.
E. O. SMITH,
5S, OFFICE: No. 1ST First Street, bretn Mo
ttb3W riitn and Ysnihlll, Poniard, Oregoi IB
JOHN A. BECK,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Repairing n Specialty.
A FIXE ASSORTMENT OF WATCHES, CLOCKS,
Jewelry and Mueitacles at low prices.
HI fr.nl ., I'srtland, Or.
JulTui
hi