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WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, NOVEMBER 3, 1882
wmlwK
tammeil.
Bl AUK ET ItEl'OHT.
hojii: ruoiiM i. mahket.
The following represent viholcct'c ratf,
from producers or first hands i
KLOUR. In iotliinK lots standard brands.
S4.75ffl5 00: best country brands,$4.25S4.75.
WHEAT,.- Valley $1.55; Walla Walla,
1,52 for new criip; 57 to 60 cents net
to farmer a bushel at Walla Walla and near
point.
OAT8. 6fl58 cts for good feed bush
ONIONS. New lr.
POTATOKy. New45(g50c.
MIDDLINGS. Jobbing, for feed, $25.
82.50 1? ton. Short, $1820. Chop, f 27.
eaoooton. '
BHAN Jobbing at $20 per ton.
BACON Sides, 170418s; Hams, country
nred, none; city cured, J7ltk:; anoulders,
13014C.
LARD In kepi, 16c; Oregon leaf, tins
IRo: do in nails. lGWjlOJc.
BUTTER Wo quote, extra fresh roll, 37J
40c; fair to good, w3& cis; in teg,
3032lc.
CHEESE.-16tol7c fib.
HONEY In comb, 16al8c; strained, in G
gallons, He.
DRIED FRUITS. Apples, snn dried qua,
red, 67c; sliced, 78c;a machine dried,
BalOo; Fears, machine machine dried, 9al0c;
Plums, sun dried, ditto, 12al5c.
POULTRY. Chickens, full grown, $4.00
04 60. 8mall, $3a 60. Ducks, $5 to 6.
EGOS. Near by fresh laid, 37c.
HOGS. Dressed, 7c.
BEEF. Not weight 6o and 6o for choice.
SHEEP. Net weight, 6c.
VEAL.-6to7o
WOOL. Eastern Oregon, 16o20c; Wil
lamette Valley, 1822c; Umptiua, none.
HIDES. Butchers' hides, dry, 16al6o;
ooantry cured, dry, 16c; cuts off, green
hid is, salted, 7a8c; country ditto, 7a8o;
deerskins, dry, 30o f lb; d- sheep pelts each
lfal.00; dry oik, 20c per lb.
TALLOW Quotable at 8Jo. per lb.
HAY Clioico timothy, $20; from wagon,
$15.
flKNKKAI. MF.HCHANDI8E.
BICE. China, No. 1, 6c; China No. 2
I,o: Japan, 7c; Sandwich Islands, 77c.
TUfl 8. J apan,406065o; Hlack, 4075o;
Wen, BOfflSOo.
COFFEE CostaRica 1315o; Java, 28(330
dUOARS. Crushed A 13c; Fine Crushed
13c Cube, 13itl3c; Extra U, 13Jal3ic
Golden C, 1IJ11Jo; Sandwich Islands, No.
1, 10c. D. llllc. Sugars drop a in each
grade.
BYRUP.Fivo gallons 85c.
CANDLES 1316o.
RAISINS. -California, $3. 25$2.7526 lb
box
SOArS. Good, 76c$1.76.
OILS. Ordinary brands of ccal, 25o; high
grades, Downe Co., 37Jo; Boiled Linseed,
I ditto Raw, 77c; is-lmou oil, 40o; Turpen
tine, 70c; Pure Lard, 1 10; Castor, 1.25
11.40.
SALT. Stook, bay, .f 10 ton; Carmeu
Island, $121; Coarse Liverpool,$16; Fine qual
117, $14: Ashtou's dairy, ditto, $30
YEAST POWDERS. Donnelly, $2 V doz;
P ositon k Merrill $2.26 tf doz.;
paying 58o to replenish exhausted stocks for
dally consumption. A case of necessity; 'Ve
were out, and had tD have it."
"Hops. 85c a pound; quick sale.
Potatoes. Coming a little more freely.
Prices same as last week, ranging about 00o
per bushel. Buyers shy about imestinRheiw
ily, belie ing prices will come down.
Onions. Oregon, lc; California, $1.15 to
$1.25 per cental.
Buttfr. The situation unchanged since
last week. Market pretty well s'ocked and
prices j retty firm. Frtsli dairy, 33 to 40c;
brino 30 to 35c; the latter fguro an extreme,
and hardly a fair (juotat'on.
Cheese Good Oregon 13917c.
Ezcs, Not much cliange; sdlini? at 37Jc.
Poultry. The receipts are liberal and prices
moderate. Good ones bring about $3 to S3 50
fnrvnunir. and SI hicher for full crown and
old. Ducks, $5 to SO 50.
Geese SO to 10 per dozen. Turkeys, very
few as yet; would bring about 15c per pound
Fruit offered daily in abundance and
hawked about the streets loose in wagons and
loose in boxes selling for whatever thsy can
Bet 30c. 3'c and 40o and dear at that after
they have jolted about for a half day in a dead
ex wagon; fine fruit such as Baldwins, Spitz
cnburgs, Northern Spy and Newtown Pippins,
that ought uot to put in an appearance until
the earlier varieties are out of the way; we
see daily treaded in this manner on our streets;
the very people who should bo most inter
ested in keeping up the price of their prolucts
thus breaking the market and destroying the
chances for rcnumerative prices complaining
because there is no mirkct, complaining be
cause the middle men goDoie u an.
I think it would be an excellent time for
the fool killer to visit Portland; he could cer
tainly find ample material to work on and
reap a big harvest.
Some are enquiring for driers, and seem to
think they ought to get a drier on as short
notice as they can a pound of tobacco.
Dried Fruits No movement vet.
Wool About the same story as lor months
past' We might say it is stereotyped.
Hay Is active, and quick sale taken as
fast as it arrives.
and thn the appearance of fresh daily sup
plies of Olemargarine is a damper. Cheese is
held with a good deal of firmness. Eggs fa
vor the buyer, with free supplies fro'n tin 1
Territories. The fruit supply it waning. Hops
lontinuo in active r. quest at high figures,
chiefly for shipment overland, said to be on
Enelish orJers. Hides arj without chsuge
in value. Tallow is tending upwards under
the influence of good hi me and fureig.i de
mand, exceeding the supply. The ship Wi d
woo for New York, carries 723 0 0 flu
Wool. The local demand is lilit, with fiw
sale to record. Stocks i hiefly low grad i and
defective, about 4,000,000 It. The arrivals
f'f fruit and oth:r home products are large and
free, including liberal supplies of dried fruit.
Wool. The ship Wilrtwood, for New York,
carried 623,000 Itu Shipments overland in
September were 1,924,510 piuude. It is es
timated that our stock of all grades U now
4,000,000 lb', largely cor sistiui? of defcctie.
The Cdumbia, from Oregon, brought 700
bales. Quota'ions are as for some lime put.
Choice northern Fall is quotable at 15&17c;
fair do, 1314c; free mountain, 1316c. De
fective Fall is quotable at 9llc for southern
coast and San Joaquin. Spring clip sells as
follows: Calaveras and foothill at 2224c;
Sonoma and Mendocino, 2224o; northern
Sacrament Valley, 2325c;San Joaquin free,
1820c; do defective, 1617c; bright coast
free, 1819c, do, slightly burry, 1517c; do,
heavy and dark, 1416c; Eastern Oregon,
2025c; Valley Oregon, 2327c; Modoc and
Siskiyou, 2425c; Humboldt, 2526c,
Wheat From Oregon we received 3,179
sks per Columbia and 2,264 ska. per Missis
sippi. The every day receipts to a large ex
tent come from coast ports by sail, and not a
few from places hitherto sending us little or
none. Soon, however, the crop will all be
housed, and once in warehouse for the season,
holders will demand rome advance on current
rates to cover storage expenses. Shippers are
therefore improving the time and occasion be
fore the heavy rains fall to secure loahing for
their shins. Choice milliue now commands
$1 67J1 70; No. 1 Shipping$l 651 66$; No.
2 do SI C2J t? ctl.
OLD AND STOCK COMPANY'S REPORTS.
COMMERCIAL.
TllimnPAY, Nov. 2, 1882.
All through Eastern ni well as Westtrn
Oregon niul Washington, farmors hnvu had a
most favorable Full Benson. Tlio ruins that
camo early in October alTbided tho nowly sown
.Summer-fallowed land opportunity to start
thu winter wheat, and thu fields tlitiB sjwn
look now like groon moadows. Tho ground
was in such good order for tho plow that much
stubble laud has been plowed, and there, is ev
ery indication tint tho area of land sown and
to bu sown to winter wheat, wilt oxeced any
thing known of Into years, ami that thu har
vest of 1883 will luspond with .ui increase, of
production that will bo astonishing,
Times aru generally good in all tho Pacific
North" ent, and tho increaso of transportation
facilities constantly brings other agricultural
districts into profitable production, and the
outlay of millions in construction creates a
market for products supplies, andtxpecially for
labor of till kinds, that keeps up good times
in all directions, Tho work going on at tho
south end of tho Oregon & California line, in
Southern Oregon, has inaugurated a dillcront
state of things in that region from what was
ever known before. It is hardly possiblo for
tho Ortijon'mn of to day aud of tho past to un
derstand what vast interests are cieated here,
aud what wonderful strides all tho IVifio
Northwmt can and must mako within tho
naxt few years.
Tho markets remain actually without
cha'igo for soinu weeks, as wo show elsewhere,
under tho head of tonnage, w hilo freights are
not now In full supply, and, therefore, ooin
mind u good price, that price is far hotter bo
low prices pId hero a year ago, and scarcely
more than enough to pay reasonable iiitmat
on ships loading here; but theie is every pio
pect that shipping will bu almudaut after
-lanu.ry, and that freights wilt then material
ly dioline, which servos as insurance that tho
what market will bo sustained at present
figures. Exporters oiler $1 55 for Valley wheat
and SI 60 for Eastern, w hlch dorsn't ouablo
wheat giowers to got rich in a season, but en
ables them to successfully combine whnat
growing with otbei farm pioducts, and with
stock raising, Tho ability of our soil to pro
duce immense crop of grain enables farmcrn
to succeed vcu at loiter price's than tiny
could nlford to nceio In tho Western State's.
LOCAL U.UlKfcT-t.
Ruiowol and corrected weekly by J, H.
Kuapp, produce commission dealer, -07 First
street, Portland, O411.
Wluat. -Thu transactions have been limi
ted tho past week, and 1 0 material cliaugo in
prices, SI M per cental tho top of the market-
A telrgram freiin Europe yesterday gives tho
amount of wheat ami flour on thu English
nuiket us grt-atir than at any one, time since
lejtl. No chango in charter rates.
Oats. Our remarks lat week will apply to
this, only a little more o; price's stiUVuiug up.
Dralcis quotiug M to 6O0, aud at same time
Ban Francisco Markets.
San Francisco, Nov. 1.
Wheat Weaker in sympathy with Liver
pool advices. Asking prices are unchanged,
but buyers bid lower; choico shipping nom
inal, $1 621 65; choice milling, $1 65.
Barley Firm at an advance. Among sales
on call were 600 tons No. 1 feed, $1 36 1 361,
the result of bull movement; markef quotable
at $1 30 1 35; brewing, $1 351 371.
Oata Market so unsettled that accurate
quotations impossible; $2 bid for No. 1 Bpot
on call board; $1 90 for No. 2; quotations
nominal, $1 70 I 90.
Potatoes Steady; unchanged.
Wool Dull; demand is small for Oregon
product and confined to choice Eastern Ore
gon. Hops Market exciteel and higher, sellers
holding off; bid for choice quotations nominal
at 7585c.
Eggs Firm, prices against buyers; fresh
California, 4547ic; Oregon, choice, 40c bid.
Butter Weak at quotations last given.
VRKIOIITS.
Tho market is steady and quiet.
CHAKTKRKI).
To Cork, U. K., Br ship Cine Verde, iron,
1,711 tons, 60s prior to arrival; Am bark E.
L. 1'otticill. 811 tons, prior to arrival reported
gcti 42s (Id direct; Am ship Lucy A. Nicktls,
i,.iii tons, to uiimiii, 4'.'s ua: to -Marseilles,
50s; toBirctlona, 62s Oil.
CIlICAdO MAUKKTS.
CllICAOO, Nov. 1.
Wheat Lower. 028 Nov.
Pork -Steady. $19 12J Nov.
Lard $11 321 Nov.
BKK1IIIOHM H KMILIUH IlKrOIiTS.
Loniion, Nov. 1.
Floating cargoos Hardly any demand.
Cargoes on passage and for shipment
itussian, iirm; American, quiet.
Mark Lino Slow.
Good o.irgoes oil coast lied winter, 43s;
California, 44s.
Good shipnini; California standard No. 2
just shipped or promptly to bo shipped, 44s.
r.t'glisli country markets Quiet.
French country markets Quiet.
Imports into U. K. past week Wheat.
400,000 qrs.
Imports into U. K. past week Flour,
116,000 bbls.
l.IVKKl-OOI. MAKKKT8.
LlVKHI-OOL, Nov. 1,
Wheat Sput market inactive.
No. 1 stiudard California, per ctl, 0s (Id to
0s 2d.
Fair avcrago red winter, per ctl, 8s 8d.
Quantity of wheat on pissago to thu conti
nent, 610,000 qrs.
Calltornta Crops and Markets
We take the following from the San Fran
oisco Commtrcial Jfcmtd of October 26th:
An improvement is to bo noted in grain
freights, thu ruling rates being now 4547a
tid for wood and irou. The demand for ton
nage is uot now as active, as it was a week
ago. I ho disengaoil lice: 111 port aggregates
54,000 tons, against 20,000 tons register a year
ago, aud at Wilmington 7,600 tons. The tlect
to airivo within five mouths, 245,000 tons;
same dato in 1881, 326,000 tons, in ISM), 201,
000 tons register.
Thu Wheat market continues to exhibit a
good degree of strength under the influence of
s ate.'dy export requirement. Millers are al
so free buyers to meet a uoutinued export in
quiry, Tho duliveriis are free and liberal,
with a disposition show 11 upon the part of
farmers to realize at current rates. At the
same time speculators stand aloof with a ery
limited business at thu Call Boards.
Birloy is without notable change in values.
As yet very little business has beeu transact
ed iu new crop Brew ing.
Feed grains continue firm in price. Corn is
in fair supply, prices favoring the bner. Oats
arrivo freely, with a good demand at steady
price's, Uyo is dull of sale. Bran ruin high
in priee. Hay is firinl) held. The late spurt
in lloans was of short duration, causing free
arrivals aud a corresponding depression iu pri
ces. Potatoes faor the buer and market
weak. Butter is 011 thu down grade umhr
the influence of increased supplies aud a heavj
stock) much of which is held by speculators,
GENERAL NOTES.
Stock iuterests in Lake county are flourish
ing, and much stock is changing hands at en
hanced prices.
Late raius in Jackson county have wet the
ground to the depth of several inches, and
farmers are busy seeding. An increased acre
age will be sown.
The Yakima Jltcord claims the "boss'
pumpkin. It was raised near Yakima City'
weighed 129 pounds, and was over six feet in
circumference.
J. C. Elder and others have had several
claims surveyed in tho vicinity of the copper
mines situated near Waldo and recently pur
chased by sapitalists from abroad. They
think that they have the best prospects.
Including the Missouri and Yellowstone
divisions, the sales of the general land office
of the Northern Pacific at St. Paul last month
amounted to 54,320 acres, most of which, as
remarked concerning tho sites in Minnesota
and Dakota, were in small parcels to new
settlers and under contract for early improve
ment. Grant ciuoty News: Harney valley, Grant
county, has now two busy, bustling, booming
little towns, about a mile apart, each vieing
with the otl cr as to which shall get the
"bulge" and become the future great city of
this as yet undeveloped region. Each has a
s-tore, hotel, silonn, blacksmith shop and rsco
track. Ono has also a postoffice, an I is
named Egan after the famous Pinto chief
who was so treacherously slain by tho Uma
tilla's iu 1878. Tho other goes by the tem
porary name of "Stony Point" aud several
aliases at present, thu inhabitants being un
able to decide which of the many names sug
gested as being high-sounding enough for a
largo city to adopt.
Tho Tacoma Leihjer siys: Mr. Forrist, a
hop grower on the Stuck, about t.o miles
from Sumner, has four acres ot hop yard.
Last yrar Ins yard produced two tons per
acre lacking 60 pounds, and tins was about
half cultivation. This year he gathered three
thousand p juiuIs per acre.
Mr. E. Meeker, of Puyallup Station, has 93
acres in hops this season, which will average
2,300 pounds to tho acre. He calculates to
net $65,000 on his crop. Mr. Crow, of White
River, ha G acres in hops on which he expects
to net $9,000. It is calculated that there are
4,000 Indians engaged in hop pickini', and it
w ill take $100,000 to pay them oil. Between
600 and 900 acres have been harvested in hops
in the liallup country, all of which will av
er.igo about 100 pounds to tho acre over last
year's crop, or 2,300 pounds to the acre.
.4iorimi: That part of tho Nehalem coun
try contiguous to Kuappa and Westport, can
not bo excelled in its attractions for settlers,
and thousauds who went by last spring, have,
indeed, "gone further and fared worse."
From the summit at tho head of West's creek,
to Gnat ercek, is a smooth ngion, with the
finest fir timber, well watered, ami cipable of
pioduciug in as good proportion as auy other
part of tho State. The greatest present need
of Clatsop county is sufficient roads there is
taxes enouuh collected for that purpose and
until Astoria can bo reached quickly from all
parts of tho comity, w 0 cannot expect to be as
prosperous as it would be possible under dif
ferent circumstances.
Oregon is tlm finest country God's sun ever
ahouo on with California as a close second.
It may seem strange for a Californian to speak
so, but what is the uso of denying facts! Ore
gon took the prize for wheat, all over the
world at the Centennial, and the Willamette
Valley is well known as the "garden spot of
tho world." But we speak of California and
Oregon as States. There is land in Oregon,
which can in nowise compare w ith California
aud ieo versa. We would detract from nei
titer's laurels, but speek the exact truth.
StaUUut (Cat.) Wlitiit Groictr.
M.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
is a peistio cure for. all tluso weaknesses so
0111111011 to our le'st female population.
IUiiIiimi'-s Russia Salve meets with won
derful success in all cases of Skin disease,
Try it.
Ammeu's Cough Sjtup ueer fails to cure if
ued iu time and according to direct ions, .
WEEKS & MORGAN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Grocers and Feed Merchants.
Ns. 247, 4 A SI Front Slreel.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
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JOHN A. BECK,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Repairing a Specialty.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF WATCHES, CLOCKS,
Jewelry and Spectacles at low prices.
149 Front HI., Portland, Or.
Jul7in
MAN
Chester Strawberry Plants 76c doz., $4
per 100. Valuable information in free
Catalogue. Address F.I.SAOE &SON,
Wethertfleld, Conn. auslSm
A. ROBERTS,
.... SUCCESSOR TO,...
FISHEL & ROBERTS.
Cor. First and Alder Sta, Portland, Ore.
THE LEADING
Clothier,
Merchant Tailor,
And Hatter,
OF OREGON.
Guarantees to sell the very
best CLOTHING tor less
Money than any other house
in the state.
Junjltf
Chas. S. Dodd & Co.,
(SUCCESSORS TO IIAWELEY, DODD A CO.,)
IMPORTERS AMD DEALERS IN '
Hardware. Iron ana Stee
AND ,
)
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
JOHN DEERE'S SULKY PLOW,
. D! 1-. T aa GhIIspw Maria! 'PfV fti TtvAwv Paii 0 '
'A tie uniy oing j-y mm -. . -.- - aiT T"""-i C)
ZUl in every vuatai mi uuiuu uu aui-vnus
GANG, STUBBLE AND BREAKING PLOWS
Of the Latest Model and Improved Manufacture.
SOLE AGENTS FOB
Schuttler Farm Wagont I
Deere Harrows, and Spring Tooth Harrows,
SOLE AGENTS FOB
Haish Barbed Wire, Best in Use, and Hall Safes.
CHAS. H. DODD & CO.,
ocl3m3 Front. Firt and Vine Street. Portland, Orertn.
SEYMOUR, SABIfl & CO,
llanufscturers of and Dealers In the Latest
Improved Farm Machinery.
MADISON STREET, (from Front to First), PORTLAND, OREGON.
mmmrmKurMcr p -. si i.
-ermtwcyi.n,iwsuf' .r.:
mm&gSEg&i
GRASSSEEDS !
MILLER BROS..
I'or, Front mill Taj lor Mi., I'ortlnnil,
A RE IN RECEIlTiOF AND TO ARRIVE LARGE
XV quantities or Uocr ana Urass Seeds of all kinds
consisting? of
Itt:it, MIIITK, IISIKE.V ALFALFA CLOlElt
rmoTiiv, Hen Tor, kmjlisII hik, hlii:
UU ISS niul IIF.VtiAniA.N' Git tSSES.
aPrlces UKm application.
aug25m2
Bsiasdtfso""
.ttCiJSZ'Si:
W are solo agents on the North Pacific Coast for the cclelratcd tandard double point and solid steel shan '
MORRISON PLOW
Which are warranted to scour In any soil. Also the
Furst and Bradley Gang Plow,
' Kalamazoo Spring Tooth Harrow aut) Cultivator,
The New Buckeye Grain Drill,
New Buckeye Broadcast Seeder,
Buckeye Cider Press,
The Diamond Feed Mill,
Tiie Burnell Four Point Barb Wire,
We have many otlnrs that cannot be enumerated here. We cordially invite all wanting
for one of our pries
Manager.
,. u .!., iiKwijuwiiia uiatttiiiuui uv ejjunierarcu nere. we coraian
anything in our lino to come and see us, and if you cannot comp, send i
lists and catalogues. E. W. ALLEN,
CIIAS. HODGE, T. A. DAVIS,
ESTABLISHED IN
1861.
GEO
W. SNELL, F. K. ARNOLD
J.B.CONGLE&CO
110 Front Street, East Side.srortland, Oregon.
Again in Business.
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF
Saddles,
Harness,
Bridles,
Whips,
Saddlery
Hardware,
Etc., Etc.
Repairing Neatly and Promptly
Attended to'
ill
Eastern Cranberry Vines
FOR SALE FROM
A.
J. BURR'S BOG,
Olympia, W. T.
1,000 ilne j.oo
sooo lnr :tu.o
io.ooo line. so.oo
Send luonev
Well., Far.M
! UegU'ered Letter, Money Order or
Co's, with dlrevticns for fomarJin;.
In tS77. 1 Klanted three W feet blj cl the .t-.
cranherr)' 1 inea. I planted them 13 Inches apart, ea4h
aj tande.1 one bed sia Inches deep, ono three inches,
nu in. uiurr t luawvu uu ine natural doit.
The unJed beds Jlelded but few berrks and
are djlng out. In liSO I gathered from the
nttural bed tao tarire sugar barrels lull of btrrles.
and only one barrel from both ot the sanded
one. VucV or Peat land that oerflowa until about
the first of Msyls the best for the Cranberry. Ketp
lheateron the lnes until the late frosts are oyer,
and ) ou w 111 ha e a yood crop e 1 r) ) ear.
Plant S dropping the linel9 feetlivA nrhM .n.l
lorciiw Into the muck ith a forked stick or vMn
, .in.vi it...... .l. .. .t . ..
shapevi dibble.
will take care ot therustliei.
A. J. BURR.
Oljmpla, Thurston Co., W. T,
lioo out the weed, the flrt v..p 1.11II
thtiu out tj hand the aeeonj, and the third jeir Uicr
ulll ta V r- lk... . I. .
oc'IuiS
L. M. DYER,
1IORSESIIOER,
Cor. id and Main Sis., Portland, Oregon,
HOOGE, DAVIS & GO.,
azauu rroni street, (cor. Stark) t'ortland Uregon.
Offer to the Drug and General Merchandise Trade a Complete Assortment of
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Fine Chemicals, Glassware aad
Sliop Furniture, and Druggists' Sundries.
ALSO WINDOW GLASS OF ALL SIZES AND flJJAL'TY!
Of all the leading brands, In keys and tins.
COLORS IN CANS AND DRY.
Putty, Lampblack, Red Lead, Glue, and Varnishes1
Including the finest brands for Coach painters use.
Paint, Whitewash and Varnish Brushes, Linseed Oil, in Barrel
ana cases, -turpentine, Coal Oil, Castor Oil, Lard Oil, Neats
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, and Half Gallon, Five Gallon, Etc.
We are Agent for Oregon and Washington Territory Par
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THE BEST MIXED PAINT IN USE.
Millinckrodt's Carbolic Sheep Dip, Wakclcc's Sheep Bath an
Squirrel Poison, and Ayer'snud Dr. Jayne's Proprie
v tnry Medicines.
Wo buy our goods from first hands, thus enabling us to compete with any market on tin
Coast as comparison of our prices will prove.
V Fit l.MISl'O.-llti Fito.vr strki.t. sew YOKIl.-g3 cedak street.
GARRISON'S SEWING MACHINE STORE,
167 Third Street.
JOHN B. GARKIOX, Pro prietor.
AGENT FOR THE
HOWE, I WILSON. CKOWlC
DAVIS, I KEWHOME, 'D'HOWE,
IMPROVED SINGER,
ROYAL ST. JOHN.
And General Agent for the
HOUSEHOLD & WHITE MACHINES.
IHm1 la alt UnJ of Sewing machine attachment, Needle. Oils, etc Sewlov Buctalne I tired on hortnotfae
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I. F.
HurrjTacrcua, iktortm ass tomt or
POWERS,
M, IHTORISK AKS IOUU OF
FURNITURE.
Bedding, Carpets, Paper Hang
ing, Stoves, and
Crockery and Glassware.
Steam Factory Water Street, between Mottfctoarj
"and Harrison.
Streets. Warehouse 188 and 183 First and
184 Second Streets,
rOBTLAAB, BECV".
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Ptiotcwr.Dh and Ietax IOa
ATTTOM ATIfl elABTWITT.
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I1AHBACU UUUAHLNA CO.,
iOS FILBEHTSTRBrt, TlUlJwRI.PIIWir.t.
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