WILLAMETTE FARMER: POBTLAKD, OHGON, OCTOBER 6, 1882
6
H
M
1 i
i
I
MARKET IMPORT.
mum moults: Milium.
The following represent wholesale rate,
Irom producers or first hands :
VLOUR. In jolbing lots standard brands
6I.76&6.00; best country brands,$4.252$-.76.
WHKAT Valley fl.55; Walla Walla,
11,62 (or new crop; f7 to GO cents ret
to fanner a builirl at Walla Walla and mar
OATS, fit cts, for good feed 1 b who'.
New, GOtoO'Aj.
WI0N8. Newljo
l'( (TAT Or. NrwJfHaOOc.
UDUMXUS. Jobbing, lor feed, i. '-' 00
032.60 1? ton. Shorts, SlbfeCO. Choi-, (27 Go
fitIO.00 0' tun.
BRAN Jobbing at $23 per ton.
BACON Side, hyfc Hams, country
cured, lC10c; city lured, 17&18c; Shoulders,
lO&Hc. n , ,
LARD In kegs, 16c; Oregon leaf, tins
16oj do In pails, 16j16Je.
BUTTKR Wo quote, extra fresh roll, 3
40cf fair .to good, 3035 cts; common,
1616c; In legs, S0321c.
CHKKSK.-ilGatlPo i?lb.
HONEY In comb, IGaISc; strained, in 0
callons, lie. , . ,
0RIKD FRUITS. Apples, sun dried quar
ered, 67c; sliced, 7S8c; machine dried,
alOc; Pears, machine machino dried, OalOc;
Plums, sun dried, .ditto, 12al6c,
POULTRY. Chickens, full grown, ?4,00
C4 60. Small, 933 60. Ducks, $5 to 6.
EGGS. Near by fresh laid, 30c.
HOGS. Dressed, 8c.
BEEE Net weight 6o and 6Ja for choioe.
8HKEP. Net weighi,Gc.'- V
VEAL.-OJto7o.
WOOL. Eastern Oregon, 16a20cj Wil
lamette Valley, 18&22c; Umpqua, none.
HIDES. Butchers' hides, dry, 16al6oj
oontry cured, dry, 16c; culs 3 oil", green
bid, salted, 7a8c; country ditto, 7o8e;
deerskins, dry, 30o tf lb; d sheep pelts each
lfol.00; dry elk, 20c per lb.
TALLOW Quotable at U6Jc. per lb.
HAY Choice timothy, $20; from wagon,
Ual2.
Ur.NKKtL MMICIIANDIKE.
BICE. China, No. 1, Cc; China No. 2
lloi Japan, 7o; Sandwich Islands, 7fe7Jc.
r TEAS. Japan,106065o; Black, 4076c:
(keen, 65S0o.
COFFEE CostaRica 1315c; Java,2830.
dllGARtt. Crushed A 18c; Fine Crushed
18c; Cube, 13I.al.tJa; Extra C, 13Jal3lc
Golden O. 1 ljl IS"! Sandwich Islands, No.
1, 10c. D. llfelUc Sugars drop Jo in each
nadr.
BYRUP. Five gallons 85o.
CANDLES 1316o.
RAISINS. California, $3.2Gt2.76tf2.) tl
box
BOAl'S. Good, 76c91.7ri.
OILS. Ordinary brauils of ceil, 2flc; hint
grade, Downc & Co., 37Jc; Boiled Linxocd,
I ditto Raw, 77c; almou oil, 40c; Turpcn
tine, TOo; l'uie Laril, l 10; Castor, $J.26
1.40.
SALT. Stock, hay, $10 0 ton; Cannoi
IsUrd, 12) Coarse l,ivorpuol,$ir; Finn iiuul
I . f4i Ashtons Uairv. illlto, fc.w
YV..VHT POWOKltS. Donnolly, $2
: doz:
Pfcl. ton t Merrill &Z.2B 7 cloz. ;
COMMEBCIAL.
Thursday, Oct. 6, 1882.
During the past week, commencing on Sat
. nrdsy last, the weather has been very favor
able for farmers all over the Columbia region.
Rains have freshened the pastures and started
the growth of wheat sown in Foptembcr on
summer-fallowed ground,, and with ordinary,
good weather through October such wheat
efwlU' niiVe'a Yatcfraule growtli,before winter.
'' These rains .also extended through the regions
east of the Cascade Mountains. There ha
been a wido oxtent of land prepared by sum-mer-f
alio w ing both there and here, and it is
certainly favorable for the agricultural inter
ests that the season opens so auspiciously.
There is certainly a great deal of grain in
the Willamette valley, more than any one
dared expect in July; nd the singular fact,
. concerning the crop, is that the lich hill couu
try of this valley is not up to Its usual' stand
ard, while the prairie lands have done un
usually well. It is thought that the v ry dry
season affected the hill lands more than the
prairies, to (list while tho hill farms averago
less than twenty bushels to the acre, the val
leys often yb Id over th'rty bushels per acre.
We hear of extra good returns that range from
35 to over 60 bualu Is.
This year the warehouses on the narrow
gauge roads are taking in a great deal f
grain, and tie trains come down front Browns
ville to Woodburn with long strings of heav
ily loaded ears.
The price of wheat in this valley has been
considerably controlled by milling concerns,
that have competed for the poraesaion of the
best grain. There is n ilillrrenca in quality of
wheat fioin various localities, for while all the
valley wheat rates as No. 1, and is famous for
whiteness of flour maile from it, experienced
mill owners are aware that grain sown for in
stance on the Waldo Hills, or on Howell Prai
rie, and, in fact, all along the foothills of the
Cascades on the east side of the vslli-y, haa
capacity to make more wheat per bushel, and
produces whiter flour, than grain rai.ed in
tome ether localities. White this diflererce is
hardly known to the export trade, it makes
a important item for millers to consider. It
is also usual with mill owners to try to secure
good supply early in the season, and that ac
counts for the anxiety they hive shown t se
cure steokr after harvest. la doing this, they
have kept up a market to soino extent, inde
pendent of the export demand. This has been
favorable to fanners, of course, but probably
the call lor export will be the strongest factor
U coming mouths.
At the present time the whi at market', is
literally stagnant all over the world. The
Hwi from Knglaud on Wednesday was that
the market was firm, but no important trans
actions. U ia a state of things here. Wheat
it quotable at f 1 AS, to f I S3 per eenUl at
Portland, and ou that basis in the valley
towns. People in the country are generally
waiting to get SO cents per bushel for their
wheat, which is not uow obtainable. Very
little is done, because exporters sty they can
of see any profit in trauaact'ousat that basis.
Walla Walla wheat cannot be worth over $1 60
per cental at tho mos.
Charters remain at C2s Gd for wood, and
55s for iron. There is nothing doini? and li'tle
d(imnd for tonnage. San Franehco freights
are a little firmer than a week ngo.snd quota
bio at ten thillines lesi than from the Colam
Ha river -say I2s 01 for wood and 4.rs for
irrn. Tho quotation for Nil 1 shipping wheat
is -SI Go per ccntJkl. With freights at 10a per
ton less, they r' fully 12J cents per c-nt 1
more, and our No. 1 wheat is worth fully 7ic
percental more than No. 1 California, loee
arc brought to faco tho same ol 1 fact the
Willamette Fakmiii his often shown thtt
all iratten we 1 crnsidirail the Ca'ifornia pio
ducer gets a belter prico in proportion, then
docs the Oregon former.
Ten shillings l(i freight is 7J cents per
ljuihtl in Iiis favor. Then, if each counti'
grain is tho same valuo, tho California fanrcr
should get $1 CO when tho Oregon farmer gete
81 62J. Hut we see that the California fcrmir
really gets SI Co, and as our whoit ii worth
7J cants per cental and the most in England,
that makes it evident that with the difference
in freight made up by the superior quality of
our grain, our California neighlor getj 12J
cents per cental more than we do for wheat.
Orders for wheat, immediate shipment, are
said tn bo 45a per 600 lbs, which is about the
same as a month ago. This is a low price for
wheat in England, but ths world's harvests
arc so abundant that we cannot expect an
udvupco soon.
Tho wool market shows some improvement
I'rio- s have advanced about 2 cents per lb, and
medium grades Valley wool are now worth 25
cent.s in Sun Francisco. Considerable of Ore
gnu wool yet rcmaii s unsold, and there are
very heavy stock on hand in California.
THE HOP MARKLT.
Tho market for hops is in excess, as to
prices, ol anytiung wo recollect oi in any
year. It seems that in Europo and at the
East theto is moro or less failuro in quantity
and quality of tho hop crop, while in Oregon
our hop growers have a fair yield ami splendid
qunlify. Over in Puyallup Valley, on the
Sound, hop laising is a great industry,
and we find in tho Tacoma Lnhjee a cry in
teresting account of ihe businecs and the hop.
picking season that wo shall publish. We
hear of one gentleman who h.iught a small
piece of Und with nino acres of hop yard in
Line County, and ho expects to sell hops
enough this year to pay the purchase price,
$5,000, slid pay nil expense of saving the
ciop. It is like a gold mine to own a thriv
ing hop-yowl. Suppose a man hai 20 a res m
Impn and has a medium crop, say 1,500 lb.
per acre, with 39,000 pouiid-e to fell at 50
cuts per pound, he commands about $15,000
for i', ai.cl can sao his crop ciBily for $2,000.
This yenr's prospect will very likely leael to
such oxtemive planting as to pull down prices
by raising more than tho world will need, but
prices must bM ttill good another year. Hop
do well with us, not only on the uch liottomr
of l'uyallup, and the also rich bottoms in the
Willanutto Valley, hut they haie been
growu to good adansago in the WnMo Hills,
on upland as well a lowland. We hear also
i.f good hearing hop-yards in akima Coun
ty, Washington Territory, east of the Cas
cades, where ihcy are exlcnsivi ly planted in
the Kittitas Valley, and prosper in all re
spects. Many of our prosent hop-growers
will extend their plantations, and wo hear of
many who will ventuio into the business who
have boin inte tested in it hcretofoie. It ie
unnecessary to say that the hops raised in
this region are of excellent quality and pro
duce largely.
THE KilUlT MAKKET.
Tho opening of tho fall season tak s us past
tho era of summer, anil even of early fall
fruits, and introduces us to the fall and winter
arictio. As to plums and prunes, the mar
I ut is about bare, as, owing to the diy nature
of the put few months, fruils have sometimes
ripened in September that would under onu
nary circumstances have lasted through Octu
ber. fetches and giupes conn hero from oast
of the Cascades in some quantity, but the
real supply is brought from California,
With tho construction of a nad through to
California wo may expecta full supjly of all
early and many exotic frui.s fium Southern
Oregon, especially from ltoguu River valley.
Prices nf fruits gi own near hciu have gener
ally repaid the producer well 1 11 the season
llartlett peara are now out of keasou, and so
w.th early apples, hut we caunot say what
piojpeet there is fur pi lees for a inter fruits.
as much depends on whether Cnlifoiuia las
uso for them, which is not jet to Ihj known.
Tho completion of the Northern Pacific road
another year wilt call for fruits to sup) ly nil
the newly-developing regions of Idaho and
Montana, as well as for thipmont to e.vtem
oit ea. Whvu tho road is dole our producer
here will fiud they have r.otioilued tho needs
of the future, and are not prepared to supply
what will provo a reliable niailet. Wei, can-
nut raise a frvit tree so quickly as Californiuia
can, or make it bear so early, but we can
grow trees that will live long and bear fruit of
very superior flavor. There is every indica
tiou that fruit growing will be a leading m
elustry and very profitable to those who shall
enter largely and thoroughly iuto it. There
are sect ion t of country iu Eastern Oregon aud
Washington, as well as iu the West, that can
produce fruits of mauy kinds to the best ae!
vantage. The orchardist may easily can cr
dry his product, and be independent of the
world to some drgiee, and we assert that our
own fruit farm will this year turn vtf dried
plums, prunes and pear that will lick but
little of being as perfect ae evaporation can
leave them.
As to the coming markets, we can only aay
that we hate the civifiied woild fcr a custom
er, end thsre io eeiy inducement for those
who have taste aud capacity for fruit-growing
to oome here, and for those here to go pru
dently iuto orchanling. Oregon dried and
canned fiuits should be as well known and as
popular the wold over as Cvluinbia rive
salmouare. Those who know will see that
and cherries,
quinces, etc..
we nn compete successfully.
LOe'AL'MAIlKET-t.
Review el and corrected weekly by J. B.
Ivnapp, produco commission dealer, 207 Firt
.trtct, Portland, Oregon :
Wheat Outside piice ranzes from $1 50 to
$1 52J, the litter prico the outside figure, but
little doing. Dealers ore eihtaioing ell they
wish at tl.cse figures, and are apparently in
difletent whether they operate at all at these
figures. Charteis for wooden Bhip?, 52s Cd;
55s asked fur iion ships.
Oals Coming ficely; very little change in
ratct; dealets well supplied, aud not disposed
to buy nt over 50c per bushel.
Butter Fresh elaiiy in full supily, and
pricos not quite so stilfas duiing the past two
weeks. Sale range mostly at 37J4Cc.
Brmo butter ceinlng in quite ficely, and eel!
inj inj3tly at 30u.
Eggs In full supjly and weak at 3Cc.
Poultry Market for past two week's fully
supplied at very moderate prices, $2 50(a$4
tho rate
Potatoes C.imine freely; Belling from wag
ons at 4045c, the top of the market.
In addition to our own supplies, potatoes
are coming from Calife rn;a and selling at cur
rent rate1. Fiuits, in full supply and cheap.
Hay Good timothy, baled quick at $20 per
ton.
Wool Market for the fine crado wools has
improv.el in that; there is more enquiry and a
better feeling, but no change in prices
moil valley wools, no eimuiry.
Com-
GOLD AND STOCK COMPANY'S REPORTS.
San Francisco Markets.
San FRANercsco, Oct. 3.
Wheat Maiket is dull but not quotably
lower; slightly affected by the financial em-
barra'gmeut if Degeuer h. Co , and failure of
Helmnch & Hansen, speculators. No. 1 white.
season's storage, $1 GO akeel.
Karlcy .Market easy at unchanged quota
tions. The demand is mostly for futures.
No. 1 feed,$l 28J&1 201spot,$l 31 Novem
her, $1 32 D.cember.
Oat The market is steaely at full prices:
quiet; no change to nc to in quotations.
I'otatocs Market turner. Uhoice E-rly
Rose sold to-day at S5c. Quote Garnet Chili
ut i)0c(S.$l; sweot i otetoes, market higher at
8175
Hides baited kip, lie; salteel call, 1415cj
n, usual sel'ctidi, and dry kip and calf, un
changed.
Hops -Market strong at last quotations,
with mole enquiry from huvera, and less dis
pontion to sell on the art of holders.
El'ks Fresh California choice; market firm
and piicis unchanged. Oregon good to choioe,
:Kj(j;(ac.
Butter Fresh roll, choice and extra choice,
demand is of a slow, cautious character.
I'rices nron.it materially changed, yet a slight
tendency in buyers' favor is noted.
CHARTERED.
To Liverpool, Havre or Antwerp, Br ship
Orrinaiic, wood, 1,200 tons, 40fj to Cork for
Tilers, 42s Cd. Tiih Am thip Theobold will
load lumber on the Sound frr Shanghse Br
hk Peri, "77 tons, flour tn Cork, U K., 2
s31.
Latest Bte of vcsel properly reported is
the Br str Sardonyx, now at Victoria, to
Mexico; urm, privnte. She will be deliv.
i red to her on ner as soon as she arrives from
tho North.
Tho hrit! Hazard has also been transferred
to the Oceanic Steamship Company for $8, 000.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.
Wheat Strong; $1 051 13.
Flour and wool Steady.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Chicago, Oct. 3.
Wheat Steady; O45o No ember.
PorK $21 N"vemrcr.
Lard $12 37 November.
BEEKBOHM ENOLISH REPORTS.
LONHON, Oct. 3.
Floating cargoes Turn dearer.
Cargoes on passage Firmly held.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
Liverpool, Oct. 3.
Spot market Firmer.
Hew York Wool Market.
Nkw York, Sept. 15, 1S82.
Tlio markeit this week has rhown no ovi.
donee of getiiim out of the rut in which it has
been the paat four tn six months. Manufac
turcrs have had it their own way so long that
thoy i ow refuse to be coaxed, or driven, but
they go alout their own way in buying, and
imny of them buy only from hnd to mouth,
thereby saving interest, and storage,' and in
aurancc. Tlictc three items are large in the
aggregate of tho expou-e of a mill. We know
of mills that formerly kept a half to a million
of pounds ahead, which now have not a hun
dred thousand pounds, and hence anybody can
see what a large raving thoy mako iu their er
pente acci tint. Of courie, such mills ruu a
risk of a possible aelvunce in the market, but
as they have lost for two jetrs ly going the
other way, thov are now anxious to hedge by
g.uiig as low as they can in stock, and they
havei done maivelously well this year in that
they have been able to average down, if any.
thint?, in cost tf stock for six mouths. We
doubt if ever iu tho hiatoiy of trade iu wool
has there been tuch a determined strike
against former abuses in buying as this year.
Wool bu) era have bad to ear.i the r money
this time, and groe: who gut up heavy clips
aud tried to market them as merchantable,
have had to submit to proper deductions, A
year like this n of incalculable advantage,
irom the fact that wool is now bought at val
ue, while some years it i iwught uuwen and
undeducted upou. Such a year has a bad in
fluecoe, as then grower who get up their
wool carefully see it go at no better pi ice for
their car than their neighbors, whose wool
waa half merchantable. So we judge that
another year will aee wool more carefully
washed and cared (or in ereiy way, and need
there ir ol such car, as now there is a vast
quantity ot wool bought at washed pricewhicb
it really unmerchantable and one ner no better
than unwashed, sheep being merely driven
into water and out.
Another thing that the market now doe in
case of breeding. Wool which U well crvased
now fetches 10 ctr. per pound more than that
hlch has been allowed to run down by care
less) breeding, aad those growers who hare
with regard-to smill fruits
plums, prunes, pears, apple",
been attentive to bie ding now net the reward.
In medium unwashed of choice jj to halt blood
36c can be obtained, while love1, coar o ai.d
omiroiS ficd no buyers at even 24 t3 2Cc, tl e
simo proportion being niain'aincd in washed
hojI. A great numler of growers let their
flocks take care of tl.errsilic, aud much wool
h f roduced that is practically mis. leable sac
t'j carpet milli. What wo must have among
our growers of wojl to mainta n prices is core
in quality and condition of flooks, and with
such card thtir cli s of wool will be (.ought for
ami the' will i oi laic to go aud beg bjye'8
to come ami look at them.
Wo know of sections vlnrj not a buy.rhas
hceu looliiug f r wool, aud wheronota el p
has been sold, because the word was so infer,
ior th it no one wanted to tup a ntk of ti king
it to the market. Sometimes it is iu iridium
districts where iiimy of the lleeces rivjl dog's
hair in c an ems', and in otheis when i r ase
and tjg locks mako the shrinkage of fo-clled
washcel w ool run up to 55(3 CO per ccut. Such
localities aro fought shy of in a.closeyear, as
no money can be made there.
During the past week come large lots of
Texas and pulled woe 1 have been sold, alio
some Califurnia and fleeced wool, but no great
animation pervades trade. No increase iu
prico sufficient to pay interest and storage has
taken place, and we judge that second-hand
lots in this country aro now being sold at no
large range of profits to the holder.
GHASS SEEDS 1
MILLER BROS.,
Cor. Front and Tn) lor Ms., Portlanel,
A HE IN KECEIIT OF AND TO ARRIVE LARGE
quantities of Ctoeer and Urasa Seed ot all klnda
ctmBistiuif of
ItKO, HIUTi:, ALMIKKA ALFALFA CLOVER
TIMOTHY, Ui:l TOP, UltiLISII ItYE, ULl'F.
CSUA8H mill ULMiAKIAN CiltAfHEB.
fSTl'rlcea upon application.
auyJSm'J
FARMS FOR SALE.
GOOD HOMES IN THE
COUNTRY.
No. I.
AAA ACRKS Well watered: part fertile creek
VUv bottom; lirtfo barn; lojf house and other
out uullding-s; Ituo orchard ol well faeluctcd fruit; good
pastures and h-per. or run0'e, 1 ares In culthatlon and
many more altncvt clear. ITUf, 91SW.
No. II
- AI'ttES Good past uje and range! good log
XOO house; barn; 2v tcrea In cultivation and
mucn of remainder easy to clcr. Price, $1300.
No. Ill
1 A ACUI&; Nearly all fenced; good orchard;
lOU 'artfe barn; never filling fpring; large per
cniiiaUprln; 17 crta in cultivation; and nearly all of
the remainder almost teady for the plow. FrlCf,f500
No. IV
1 tC A1UK8 All fenced; good orchard; running
Xv" brok; excellent well; superior postures;
4i acres in cul 1 vat ion; ZO more can be plowed this
ear, and much more easily cleared. Price, i?OOOe
No. V
1 pr ACKKS 1'aitly ftrced; small orchard; 12
JLOO acres hae been undtr culthatlon; 60 ares
green timUr; a large part ol the remainder almobt
clear. 1'rlcr, SOOO.
No. VI
I iV Ai'RKS-Creen timber and vduahle swale
XOU Und one half ml.e from Steam Saw Mill.
Trice, $3.00 per aero.
These places nre adapted to tillage, fruit, or live
stock. Some of the best horses In the oountvnere
mised htre. No better fruits or vegetables. They are
in the garden of Clarke county, and distant but 20
miles irom l'ortuna, uie meiropo is, witn wuitiipiace
there Is easy communication by steamboat. Demand
for all the products of the farm, garden, dairy, orchard
or fleece or hoof, constantly increasing and prices
advancing. ThW is a rare opportunity to purchase
good lands at low figures.
Nnmbers II, III, IV, and V 600 acres are con
tiguous and would be very desirable for one wishing
to purcnaso a itvrge urm. i tuna muas x ,
Isit the lands per Steamer Lutona, or address
A. A. LINIWLM',
sep!5tf Union Ridge, Clarke Co., W. T.
OPERA flLASSES ;. bthw
mmwultr$,m& Compote, H. dc J. BECK(
s-SendfcsTlUMatrated Price CatsJocae.
FANCY GOODS.
MRS. L. ARNOLD.
HAS JUST OPENED A LOT OF FANCY GOODS
of all kind! ut SI Third Street, between Wuh-
Ington and Alder, PortUnd. She makes a specialty of
Ladles and Chlldre ns underwear which she will nuke
toenkr on hort notice. Anyone from the country
sendlmr nuy be sure of fair treatment. Infants ward
robei made, prices according to quality and quantity
At these times it U muih cheaper to buy cotton wear
thantolme it made at home, unlepi there is plenty
of help. anrStf
11. i'AItPEN! Kit, 91. I.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
(Lato of Salem.)
Offlco up stairs, K. W, Corner ot 2d and Morrison St
TOUT-LAND OREGON.
Will practice In rortluid and surrounding country
auid-tt
JOHN A. BECK,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Repairing a Specialty.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OK WATCHES, CLOCKS,
Jewelry and Spectacle! at low price.
HO front !-. Peritonei, Or.
Ju)7m
MAN1
che.ter StrarTry Plants 7&o dox., 4
r luu. vaiuaoie larorroauon in irea
U'cirue. Address frM.BAQt. ft SON.
Wethervfleld, Conn. aug-lSm
J.B.CONGLE&CO,
110 Front Street, East Sid., Portland, Oregon.
Again 1b Boslaea.
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OP
Saddles.
Maraess,
Bridles,
.WMi.
Saddlery
Hardware,
Etc., Etc.
Kopairlmc
Neavtlr i
Hi
Proaapil?
to.
S. O. WOOD,
Engineer and Architect
1(1 First Street: Portland, Oregon.
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS MADE FOR ALT.
klnda ol csnatruttloo. Ju&eM
SEYSOOR, Bkm & CO.,
JUcuf icturcrs ! and Tfe-tlcrJ In tho Tafcet
E ? HflroiTnra u PI 3
iHiwyiyyi.
M ' sM - I
Ww M
MAlISON STIILUT, (from H. ut
sftaaaatfflaaMaaaaaaaaBasHslaiHHtallr ,7
sBassisallsfs B KBZT -
M e are o!e ageots on the North Paclllo Coast lor the cclelinitcil .'t-iiiilard iloulc jn Int and tolld atcclshMe:
MORRISON PLOW
Which are warranted to rcour In any soil. Also the
Fnrst aud Bradley Gang Plow,
Kalamazoo Spring Tooth Harrow anc Cultivator,
Tho New Buckeye Grain Brill. '
New Buckeye Broadcast Seeder,
Buckeye Cider Press,
'J he Diamond Feed Mill,
The Burnell Four Point Burb Wire,
We have many others that cannot be enumerated hero. We cordially invito all wanting
anything in our lin.te come and see us. and if vou cannot comr. senel for one of cur price
lists and catalogues.
ESTABLISHED Its' 1851.
Olf AS. 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 Complete Assortment of
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Fine Chemicals, Glassware and
Shop Furniture, and Druggists' Sundries.
ALSO WINDOW GLASS OP ALL SIZES AND IjUALITV
Of all the leading' brands, in kc?s and tin-,
00L0RS E OAilS AND DRY.
Putty, Lampblack, Eed
Including the finest brands for Coacn painters use.
Paint, Whitewash and Varnish Brushes, Linseed Oil, in Barrele.
and cases, Turpentine, Coal Oil, Castor Oil, Lard Oil, Neats
Foot Oii Fish Oil, Alcohol, in Barrels and Causes.
Blue Vitriol. Sulphur, Castile Soap, Concentrated Lye, Potash
, Bitters, all kinds. Quicksilver, Strychnine, and Tar, in
Pints, Quarts, and Half Gallon, Five Gallon, Etc.
We are Agent for Oregon and Washington Territory for
THE BEST MIXED PAINT IN USE.
Millliickrodt's Carbolic Sheep Dip, Wakelce's Sheep Bath aud'
Squirrel Poison, and Ayer'snnd Dr. Jayne's Proprie
tary medicines.
Vp buy our goods from first hands, thus enabling us to compete with any market on ths
Coast as comparison of our prices will prove.
SAN FKANCI8CO.-I IS FUOXT STBF.ET. NEW YOKK.-53 CEDAK STREET.
GARRISON'S SEWING MACHINE STORE.
167 Third Street.
JOMX 15. GAKRIOX, Pro prictor.
AOENT FOR THE
HOWE. WILSON. KOWN, 1 IMPROVED S1KGEB,
DAVIS. NEWII09IE, I 'D'HOWlv, I ROYAL ST. JOHN.
And General Agent for tho
HOUSEHOLD & WHITE MACHINES.
Dealer In all klnda ot Sowing machine attachments, Nee.Te , OIU. etc. Sowlnrinachlnesi. aired on ahortnotic t
PACIFIC AGRICULTURAL WORKS,
Stove Foundry.
tiAZEM, OREGON,
W. T. GRAY & CO., PROPRIETORS.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Agricultural Implements, Plows, Cultivators, Cook, Parlor
ana aeaung oboves, nouow ware, JSic,
MILL MACHINERY AND STEAM ENGINES,
Repaired and built to order, at reasonable rates. Also, all kinds of c'arm Machinery and
general repairing, and IRON and BRASS castings furnished promptly to order.
Jan2er J. M, PATTEKKON, Manager.
Portland Carriage Factory.
Between Front and Flrat Street, on Yamhill, Portland.
W. VI. ESPET,
IS BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER BEFORE AND OPEXS THE SPRINO 8E.tSON OF 183 FUU.T
oqulppnl with the beat skillnl Uhor procurable at ths Eeat and tl. beat material found In the world, te
manufacture ever) thing la th. line of
Buggies, Carriages, Pheatons,
opwju ffaguus, iugui.
DkUw Wagons. Side Soar and Whit. Csuswl Wafoiu.
Trucks, Draya and Dellv.nr Wamna, IloUl Wagon., etc. built of the beat Eutera material. Largwrt aad b3
facilities of any ahop on the rciao Coast and guannU. er.ry articl. of our work, and prices that cannot b.
w uj "j ;,, riiM mp ma
compeUtort and be convtnc4. W.
n i i
m u ann noMT
3 asSsUoiaiiyi yi
mm .a tf
to Ti t I'Ol.TLAND, OKFCON
E. W. ALLEN, Blanager.
OEO W. SNELL, F. K. ARNOLD
Lead, Glue, and Varnishes
IlffT
Webfoot Dog Carts, Light
etna nisavy buck JDoaras,
flnrinv .nrf nuwwWM M..i ... t.& i tr.w
mo mnjuuag you wvik, tna eompare iu wit oc ms
W. MrBT, Umx SM, rrttaBt !.
I. F. POWERS,
mxrricniua, mroarsa an joiaaa or
FURNITURE,
Bedding, Carpete, Paper Hug
lag, Steves, mi
Crockery and Glassware.
Steam Fartorr Water Street, tietweu Uostfosasry
and Harrison.
Streets. Wanbooae 188 ana IU First sad
U4 Second Strsets,
rBTLA, BMW.
sep-ti
IV M