Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, May 25, 1883, Image 8

Willamette farmer., May 25, 1883, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTi&ea! 8 WILLAMETTE PARMEE: POKTLAND, OKEGON, MAY 25, 1383. li ) a UJ ' l.u rr f' lie I kro PtiiiiicrnaL MAUICHT Mi POUT. now? fi;iiiv. m:ci.i.i. Tlio following rciirrieut wholesale rite, (r i pro Incurs or liist han lit win: r v..!ie $i :.") j. i ba p.T cciiui. all t Wul. i, nominal KLOUIl -In j j iliin' W i extra choice, 00 f 0 mi tiy liruuls, SV-VJ M. Un ' 7-'i77 for on I tuotl h, ON'i. .ri i(! . N ni in mark-t. ' r i ) , fl.r, to (ill ji r bu. ami iltill. Olti:-:X M'l'W.-iLlv ic winter varieties oca co .in ( sviil li in; Ji'ojJJ.oJ; uifo lor anil epcckel, ."0at 73 liUIJblNlJl. louliing, for feed, ?;su S ift'iu. Slirirt,$2.")V!7 50 Chop, l'30:)."i MIAN Jobbing at 821.30 82J.00 per .. ton HACOX -Siilei, linn M'Sjlfl.-i Hmna, country uruil, IC(gj'(icj Hnoulclers, 11 jl2o. GliKKSK -Cat , KitulSj K lb. HONEY In comb, 18u-0c; strained, in 5 gillons, 12j. JKIKU KUUCJS. Applcn, suu ilriedquar arid, 5J(a,(io; slicijil, flJ71JS machine dried, 6rm, 2 . I'cars, machine dried, DalOo; Plums, uu dried, 89, and machine dried, 10llc. . POULTKV Cnickens, full grown, $0.00 Ji0 GU KGGS. Near by fresh laid; dull, at 25c. BUrTEH We quote, fresh roll -J221c, las: :or veiy choice. HOUS. Dresiod, 8c8c. BKKK. Oross weight 5 and 6c tor choice. 8HKHI'.- (irons weight, 4cGo on foot. VEAL. 61to8c Vvuuk. Eastern Oregon, lfiu20o; Wil tametto Valley, 18 '20c; Umpqua, none. HIDES. Hutcliurs' hides, dry, 10c; oountry cured, dry, lGc; culs i olf, green faldjs, salted, Hc; country ditto, 8Jo; dsorskius, dry, 30c It lb; A shoep pelts each lfial.00; dry elk, 20a per lb. TALLOW Quotable at 7o. per lb. HAY Choice timothy, bakd; $30.00; from wagoni, 828.00. SKKD3 -Tiinothy, dull silo, but not very much in tlie inarKut; licit uiuvor is steadily advancing, tiavini; incroasod 2c the lait wcok with prospect of still going up. We quote to day : I linothy, from 8 to 10c, as to quality; KchI lop, I', litem, lye per lb; Uicluru Urass, Kistem, 21c; l'oruiuial Kyo (Irasi, KasU.ru, 21c; llluo (luss, Kistern, 18c; Mcsquit, Oro gon, 10o; Red Clover, 1820c; White Clover, as to quality, lOaifiOu; Alsike Clover, as to 2 utility, .').ri(njlUc; 1'iuld 1'ius, about 81,50 per ushol; I'ctitou.-i, for seed, from 80c$1.25, according to variety, Flux, (.Circe, 12Jc; Onion Setts, according to quility, 1520c; Oats, wliito Kusmiiu and other new kiudi, 101.50 per buslii 1. ilKMtlKAL MKUUIAMMHt:. lARl) In kegs, 15 j; Oregon leaf, tins Iflo; do in pails, l(i)17io. KICK. Cluua, No. 1, 6fe; China No, 2 Si ; Sandwich Islands, 1g0Ju. TEA8. Japan, 303 0, Itlack, 4076o flreou, 65r$H0c. COFFEE Costa Kioa 12al4oj Java, 20 2irV. rllJUAKS. Crushed A 12l2J.!: Fine "Crushed 12 a)12) Cuba, 1212Jo; KxtraC, 114c; liinO, IOJllu; Sandwioh laUnds No. 1, 9il')c; I), i10o. BVKUf. Fivegallous 70o CANDLES 12W15.. RAISINS. California, $2.75 83.25V26 It box SOAl'S. flood. 75o$1.75. OILS. Ordinary brands of ccal, HOo; high (rules, Downu & Co., 37Joj Itoilcd Linseed, 80 lit'o Uaw, 77c; tlmou oil, (I u; 'furpen tluo, 70c; 1'uio Lard, 1 33; Castor, jl.-.!6g 11.10. SALT. Stock, liay, $10 1? ton; Carmou Ii'uiid, 8I2J; Coarse Liverpool, $15; Fine qual 47, ?1520; Ashton's dairy, ditto, 8.10 COMUEROLal. TiiDiuiiar, May 2, 1883. Tlio inarketH thin week aiv e.lioniely lunt and not much in the way of tiaus AOtimiM Tho neither is by no mc.uw all that could Ixidesiicd ius it t-till conlitnu'8 to keep cold. There me indications of frost nearlj every morning Cold nights mo a gie.it detriment not onl to nmall fiuits hill it letatds grills, giiun and the luvger fruits, to nay nothing of the vegeta bles, What is do.siied now is moderately win m nights to coire.spond with the day and a gland luu vest will he icalucd. One cuuso for the pnvsent inurtive maiket may Ihi accouuttsl for and at tiihtlted to the high water which is holding sway along the Columbia, and o in hacking up to l'oitlaud. The Wil lamette, too, is quite hjh. Hegaiduig the wheat maiket and the ciop piiL-pecls we copy the following, written by W. 11. Hoone, of the Com mercial Uepoiter. lie m.ivh While in conversation with one of the heaviest fanners of Southern Oregon, toda.v, we worn infoi med that (he Noting plant m , bis section, as well us llelds along the rail way, of which I ui took particular notice, wcio tluiwug liuely, and that all thocrj about ru.st, half crops, etc., is all moon shine. The plant, as yet, is not within reach of rust, and until it has reached that point there is no use towailoxer Imagiiiaiy d'mastcrs. Flour and oats are in moderate reipiept. Flour is unchanged in price, but oats are - tiillo filler in quotations and in good request, with but a small btock in the maiket. There is but little wool coming in, and that is not Wing taken away very rapidly. There apjxars to Ihi no buyers in this market, and but few in tho Am Francisco market. Our reporU mIiow that the wool clip is of a good qual ity this mumhi and is being saved in goxl chape. In the local markets wo noto a change in quotations, us follows: Potatoes, fl7(i COo ; driiil fruit, especially nmchine driiil plums aro only worth 10 lie, while ii- plci will flml n rctuly market; poultrj' kucpi on getting higher and e noto an ivlviiwo of "i0o dince last week, ?C0 CO and giKxl nlu ; cgg are plentiful at 20c J lmtlcr, our l.irgct supply comes from Cal ifornia and sc'll-i on eight, 22 Jo is tho (mu tation, hut 2"ie and oen 30c tould ho ol taincd for elioke Oicgon hntlei. The nun k.t lcpoit at lic.td of tlio co unin ii in aeioid.tnce vtith (piotatiom up to Tlnii"d.iy noon, and will ho found to he H'linhli'. Calilornla Crop3 and Markets 1'rom the Sail Funci co Commercial Her ulilol Miv 17th, wo thik the 'illoin,1; The rainfall thus far in tlio month of May appr ximatns 3J hicIioh, and for the seaioii 20 01 mollis, against 10 97 amp tune la t year, 1831, 2'J niche?; 1830, 2(i.(i0; 1879, 22. 09. Crop prospects are exienlingly encour nging I he agncultural outlook for Sutter, Yuba and llutto counties is at present very I roimsnig. All liars long ago passed away, and good wheat cropi are considered certain. All that is now wanted to insure a prosperous year is a fair foreign market and liberal freights. Very little complaint has been nude during the past of ravages of insect pests, and it is quite likely that tho heavy rains drownei1 thun. The danger of injury from rust, caused by a hot spell following closely upon a wet one, is about past, as the weather has been moderately cool and moi-t Indeed, the spring has been an unusually favorable one, and had tin re been a few more showers late in December and during January, just as the grain was sprouting, the crops woulu nave neen an that tne most ex acting granger could have desired. The fruit season is backward, owing to the cool and rainy weather. There have been some cherries in market, but lets than usual up to this time. Strawberries are yet not plenti ful in the markets. There is considerable ac tivity among tho wool-growers in getting their spring clip to market, but buyers seem to be a little backward, rnd prices are mod erate. The best qualities are bringin as high as 20 cents per pound, but poorer grades sell as low as 12 cents. The yield is said to bu a very heavy tne. There is very littlo demand for spit ships at tho moment owing to the short suppl'es of grain and tho near approach ot hsrvesr. Crop prospects never better than at this writ uu.'. 1'liu last engagement was that of a soft-wood ship for orders U. K at 40s. Dis engaged tonnage in port, 71,000 tons, agiinst 18,000 one year ago. On the berth 18,000 tons one year ago. 43,000. The total tonnage en route, 212,000 tons: 1882, 250,000; 1881, 275,000 tons. Wheat Tho export demand at tho mo ment is light. Shippers as well as millers g nerally ailhcio to tho old method of buying by sample rather than trust to the craders of tho (Jail Hoard, thus proving conclusively that the bulk of Call eales aro entirely specu lative in their character. For extra choice Wheat millers pay $l S2Jgl 85; No. 1, SI 80; No. 2, $1 75 for the general runot tiado. Hops Tho market here and elsewhcro has undergone quite un unexj ected collapse, ow ing tn tho vast quantities of substitutes used by breweis. The price has declined to 7075 cents here, whilo in England sales are re- fiortcd ut the cquivolent of 62G5u here. It ooks as if holders hud been too confident, and tho anticipations of some buyers who claimod that thu prices held at were out of nil reason were likely to be realized. The season is far advanced, and yet there are 5,500 to 0,000 bales still In warehouse on this coast, for which U0i$l t'lb was rofu-ed. From the latest information the situation Ncrms to bu as follows: K iglisn coLSiunption, 590.000 cwt; less substitutes, etc., 209,000 owt., actual demand, ."30,000 cwt. Against this phco their crop, stock ou h md and im ports, 445 000 cwt surplus, Wfi.uOO owt. Wool -There is more inquiry for choice glades of the spring clip with few sales at the prices established a few days ago. Stocks are freu and arrivals are grcattr than sabs. Nortluin, 1720o lor hurry and 2324o for . . . . "... flee; Sail Joaquin, 14l8c; Calaveras ami middle county, 2023o per pound. Flour Wo nuoto Extras at $5 75G; country brands Kxtia, $5 255 50: Kxtra Supsiliiie, $l4 25. O.its -Tho near approach ol now crop tuids to limit ..operations, causing more fiee olTtrrings. Wo quote I he spot market at 32 202 30 t olfir extra choice; No 1, $2(42 15; No. 2, $1 85 jl 85 Hulls -Heavy saltid steers, 9ullc t'lb; light salted hides, cows anil steers, 30a45 tbi, Sialic; medium do, 45n55 ftis, 9il0o; salted kips, lOJullc-; naltcd calf, good demand for plump skins, Hal5o; hair goat, ound skins, ti0d7Uc; medium, fiOy GCc; small skins and kid, 5i25u each; deer skins, good summer skins, 40o; uu'diiiin, long hair, 30n34c; poor in ferior skins, 20c; sheip skins, shearings, 25a 30c; short woo , 30i(H)o; medium wool, GOoa 90; long wool, Jlul.40; dry hides, usual selec tion, ltljnl7ic; dry kip, 17c; do, calf, 17n22c. Markets by Telegraph. QOLD AMD STOCK COMPANY'S REMITS San Frandaoo Markets San Francisco, May 23. Wcatlio, warm, foggy; wind, light weat. Freights Tho spot market is quiet but Brut. For Ootobcr loading SSa 9d has been paid for iron to Cork, U. K,, but 60 is now asked Wheat Spot uurkat quiet but firm. No. 1 shipping $l,75i&1.77i; ohoico to extra ship ping, $I.S0l,S2ai fiituiea, heavy; No, 1 white, seller the yiar, $1. 53:31. 5Sj; Septum. Ixir and October, $1.60; buyer the year after June, $1.63. Flour Inactive; quotations unchanged. llarley Increased selling pressure is cans lug low prices to rule in this market; quote spot maiket, $11.10; No. 1 brewing. $1.15; No. 1 feed, May, $1 05; July, $1; October, 1174c; seller the year, 93i,(f93&a. 0ts Very quiet; choice, $2.2582 30. 1'oUtoc-Oni, 60&S3c; new, 7Sc$1.40; slow, Oraiu Hags -Easy; CalcutUs, June, So asked un call; buytr, July, $3.12), per hundred. Wool Quiet; prices are against sellers) quotations unchanged, CIIICAllU llAHhKTd. Cuicauo, May 23, Wheat Lower; $1.10 Juue. l'ork Lower; $I3-'J June. NKVV YDIIK UAIIKKTS. Nkw- Vhhk, May 23. Wheat-Quiet; $1 0A LIS. UUOrATID.VS HOOP CAKdOKa AMKHICAN WHSUT. Hod winter, per 4 SO tin off coast. 45s Odfitti,; prompt shipment, 44i. 6d. lied wmter No. 2 per 430 lbs off roast, 45 IM; prompt shipment, 44s (M. California average cargoes per 500 ft, off ooist, 45s; just shipped, 45j 0J; nearly due, 45s (Id. California standard No. 1 per 500 Its, just 48s; nearly due, 48s ttd. California standard No. 2, per SOOltn, jut shipped or promptly to be shipped, 46s Gd; nearly due, 47s Gd. Quotvtions un leratood to be midway be tween iron and wooden ships. L1VEKPOOL MAIiKETS LiVhRrooL, May 22. Spot market Quiet. No. 2 lied Amrric.ui spring, per ctl 9s 4 1 Qu in titles un pissag.' to continent Wlicr, 130,000 qrs. California No. 1 sttndird. per ctl !)s 4d. Fair average Hed winter, p-i ctl 9i Id. Qtiuititics on passigetu U K. for ports of c ill and direct ports, 2,425 000 qrs. New York Wool Market. From the U. .?. Economist of May 5th, w e take the following rcgirding the wool mvr ket; We learn that virtu illy no oponing his vet been made cither in the San Francscn or Sin Antonia markets; in fact, we fancy that should buyers want either Ca'ifornia or Tex as wool, their wants can be easily supplied in this market, as there an yet several thous and bales of 1'acific Slope wool here seeking a market, ns well as a fair quantity of Texas wool. Many of these holders are very tired, their stock of patience being nearly run out, so if buyers want wool come and see what can be done here, no need of going to tl e markets of San Francisco or San Antonia, Stay at home, be not anxious, take your time gentlemen, there is wool enough here. What think you of wool in England, of En glish growth, which can he bought there at from twenty cents up, good, washed, comb ing wool, strong and healthy, in staple, and yet they talk of sheep rot, and the good queen has forbid the cooking of lamb in the royal household, to that the lambs may be spared to yield more cheip wool after July 1st, that wool can be imported at ten cents per pound duty; and July is near, then in on come Australian and Cape and Montevido at two to three cents reduction of duty. If all the manufacturers will stay at home and keep their wool harrios quiet, and wool mer chants and speculators will avoid the immi nent peril which wool buying incurs now, we may then hopo to see wool once again taking the old channel of trade, and see it come to Kistern markets on consignment. Foreign Grain Market. New York. May 23. Foreien grain mar kets to dty are inactive. At Liverpool wheat was quiet, and No 1 white was lower. Corn was weaker. At Mark Lane wheat and corn were dull. Knglish country markets were dull and French markets quiet. Floating cargoes of wheat off coast were inactive, and cargoes ot passage dull Thero were no car goes of corn off coast offering, and cargoes on pissago were slow of sale. Thu amount of wheat on passage to the continent is 430,000 quarters, and corn 35,000 quarters, which in dicates an increase of 50,000 quarters wheat, and .. decrease of 20,000 quarters of corn as compared with the previous weeks. The im ports into the United Kincdom the past week amounted 1 1 200,000 quarters of wheat. 210,000 quarters ot corn and 230,000 barrels of flour, against 220,000 quarters of wheat, 40,000 quarters of corn and 145,000 barrels of flour the previous week. Philadelphia Wool Market. From W. C. Houston, Jr., k C '. wool circular of May 11, lowing concerning 1883, we glean the f.'l the Philadelphia wool market: Sinco our circular of April 21st, thornr ket has continued dull and uninteresting. All grades and descriptions of wool have been difficult to sill; in fact, it is not so much a question of price as a lack of deinuul, and the transactions in many grades have been e small that quotations are to a great extent, nominal. This state of affairs has naturally losulted in a further depreciation of values; but even at the lower prices, and with the light stocks now on the sea board, manufac turers continue to bo indifferent about buy ing. The main trouble is that there seems to be au over production of goods, and when manufacturers cannot make money on their l'ooiIr nt ruling prices ol wool, m fact are bur dened with a large surplus of goods, which they csnuot sell at all, tuey naturally won r buy much wool at any reasonable prices until there is a chance in tho wool or go ids mar ket. Many manufacturers aro curtailing t lir productions, and it is difficult to calcu late what tho result of this state of affairs will be. While the goods market remains in this depressed condition, it will bo difficult to place much wool, but even if wool should go lowir, woolens will naturally follow, and un less there should bo an improvement in the demand for them, whioh would remove the surplus, and allow a profit to manufacturers at thu lowest basis of values for the raw ma t rial and manufactured ar icle, we fail to see how tho wool maiket would bo benefitted. Added to this fact, that considerable foreign wool is now in bond hero and on tho way to the United States, which will como on the market and compete with our tleeces when the new tariff goes into effict on July 1st. Neither manufacturers nor Eastern dealers are hktly to compete eagerly for the uew clip in the country, and although baying may be slow at tirat, owing to the unwillingness of growers to part with their wool at what seems to them low prices, but which are really above those realized by growers in any other country it seems to us that the coming sea sou will afford buyers an opportunity to Be cum wool at figures that will show a fair uurgiu. Humbugged Again. I saw so much said about the merits of Hop Bitters, and my wife who was always doctor uig, and never well, teased me so ureently to get her some, I concluded to be humbugged again; ami i am giaii l aid, lor in less than two months' use of the Bitters, mv wife was cured, and she has remained to for eighteen months. I like such humbugging. 11. T., St. Paul J'ionttr Prat. Tn Northwest. The old pioneer w ho crossed the plains with his ox team, can now look with pride at the beautiful country which his hardships, priva tions and courage have brought out of a wil derness into a garden of plenty and pros perity. Forty yrari ago the American citi tens on the entire Northwest numbered but few murv than that many white inhabitants. The country was owned and inhabited by the red man of the foreat, ami the dangers of making a home here were more than the average American cared to hazard. 1-orty- two years have made a wondtrful change. From Portland north, south, east and west, we find the country rapidly being settled up and the white man to day has undisputed control ot the country, and those who now come llud all the luxuries ot an old settled community. Wo have every facility for travel, education and religion ot which any id or promptly to be shipped State in the Union can boast. The country is having a more rapid development than any of our sister States, and towns are growing and new industries spring up on every hand. The land that a few years ago was the hunt ing ground fnr both whites and Indians, to ddy brines forth the substance with which to feed the operatives of the Old World, and in a few mere 1 onths we (hall be united with New York, by rail. The Willamette valley has become settled fr"m one end to the nthcr, and on the line to Califorriia will be found thriving towns and prosperous farmer", while Kvst of the M luntair s, whiih lni a fewjeirs ag bee lie fettled by white men, and which wai tegauled only as fit for fctock raising, to lUy present" a picture of productiveness un equalled and will become the wheat granny of th world. Our foreign commerce, which was nothing tn veirs ago, has grown to the sum of ov er $20,000,000 per annum and Ore go i stands as one of the grand States of the Union whose future no one questions. The towns ore but the representatives of the country around th m. Thev nre both in a tnott In althy stato of prosperity Our neigh bors north of us can boast of tho amo prcs pcrity in their Territory. Look at the clitngo there has taken place in ten years and then eontemplate what the next tenwill be. It is almost beyond the comprehension of man and while we have nriuy large farnn and in some places the country is yet sparsely settled, the next quarter of a century will people Oregon from its southern boundary to the foot of the Jttocky mountains in Montana as closely as they are to-day in Illinois. Some will say that this is impossible. Why should it be? There is no State in tho Union which offers tho industrious mechanic, farmer or capitalist a better opening, while the climate of the coast has no equsl in any pirt of the Union. Free from excessinve heats and colds, with a certainty of a rich return for the labor of every man s hands, poverty not known, ex cept where it is sought or by reasen of disa bility the people of older States will soon find the change is desirable. Besides, the Northwest coast offers about the only oppor tunity for the man with moderate means to secure for himself and those dependent upon him a home. We have always been what is termed an Oregonian. There is, in our mind, no Stite like it in the Union. It is true we have our rains and occasionally a little flood, but other States have them and in a much worse degree. It is not a paradise, but as near to it as one can find on the American continent. Such a country will draw the people and the pioneer of early days can now pride himself that he has been the instrument to carve out the happy homes of millions who win inhabit this Western shore within the next quarter of Standard. century. Portland Daily Kalamazoo, Mich., Feb. 2, 1880. I know Hop Bitters will bear recommenda tion honestly, All who use them confer upon them tho highest enconiums, and give them credit for making cures all the proprietors claim for them. I have kept them since they were first offered to the public. They took high rank from the first, and maintained it, and are more called fur than all others com bined. So long as tbey keep up their high reputation for purity and usefulness, I shall continue to recommend them something I have never before done with any other patent medicine. J. J. Babcock, M. D. A Gigantic Scheme. A syndicate of wealthy men, who are going into extensive mining operations onKootenay lake, propose to adopt a land reclaiming scheme of considerable magnitude, which, if carried out, will prove ot much benefit to British Columbia. They propose to reclaim the whole of the Kno'enay valley, one-half of which is in British Columo'a, from the annual overflow, by tunrning the Upper Kootenay river back into the old origin il channel via Ctlumbia lake. By this means about 200,000 acres of land at present almost valueless will be rendered tit lor agricultural purposes and the valley will become probably one of the most fertile spots north of California. Those who are interested in the schemo entertain tho most cheerful anticipations of the results to be gained. Post. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is daily working wonderful cures in female diseases, On Deer creek, Idaho, lately, a woman walked five miles and climed a high ridge to relocate a claim and camped on the ground all nii'nt. Other parties arriving just before t elvo o'clock, a compromise was made by v, hich she secured a one-third interest. KS.Xothing so simple and perfect for color ing as the Diamond Dyes. For carpet rags, bdtt.-r and cheaper than any other dye-stuns. Commission Merchants. Tne follow Idk Is a list or lue t'ommlaslon Mercliauli oribls Clt'. wtalrb wepubllsb for Hie benefit of onr reader. Tbey ure perfect ly reliable, anil an) bnalneas eutrulrllo Ibrlr rare will recti te prompt attention! OEORUE IIERREX. J. J. 1IASSELL. HERREN & HASSELL, (SUCCESSORS TO) IIEHKEX BHOS. and llEKKEN a FABR.IK. GENERAL Commission Merchants, AND DEALERS) IN 01 KAIV, WOOl, and FLOl'K BASS. Fleece 1 and Sewing Twines, ooirwpomlence and ConilgoiuenU solkilej. Liberal cash Jincc4 maile on constirnmenU. P. O. Itox No. tkS3. it. E. earner north Front and B. streets, uiMltt PORTLAND, OREGON, J. C.TODD. J. r. B1VEN. TODD & BIVEN, No. 10 orlh Fret! Mrrtt, rrtUa4. Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants, And Dealers In lTUtUlTS, Wool, Grain, and all kinds ol Produce. AsenU for Nabob Whlakey, lr alooopols Cham (Ufus and Elaen'a Vine; ard, Frano, Cl. ldey SIBSON, CHURCH & CO., Shipping and Commission MERCHANTS. Northeast former of Ash aad Freal atrccU, PORTLAND, OREGON. autl-U A First rate 450 acre Wheat and Sheep Farm for Sale. 17IIVE BILES FROM SALEM. THREE UL'ND ml and flltr acre la cultivation. On hundred acrto beoTtr land, which makes a capital merdow. Stock water In each Del J; all well fenced. Healthy location. Trout attoun a mil loo throu&h the (ai m. Appljrto B. K. rTBSKB. orttli Salem, Barton County, Oregon. Northwestern Successors To SEYMOUR, SABIN & CO., Manufacturers of tho Celebrated MINNESOTA CHIEF THRESHER Horse rowers and Steam Engines. ' Vfis LM, ,,' rSSgssq l)Hs5r, ISO DEALERS IN A COMPLETE i which will be found the LINE OF RANDOLPH HEADER, ST. PAUL HARVESTER with Appleby's Twine Binder. Peerless Reaper and Mower, Morrison Plow, Morrison Clang Plow. Plows, Waons.fuItlTators, Feed Mills, Barb Wire, Hacks 4k Carriages. VVe cordially Invite all wantlntr anything In our line to call and fee us or send for ourCatalogue and Prlca-llst majltf CALIFORNIA SPRING TOOTH HAR ROW, CULTIVATOR & SEEDER. MANUFACTURED BATCHELOR BAT0HEL0K & WYLIE, . rT'st-s- - ' WiwaSstSMSJhiBJ i3fciVyass z. i,jii.pi.'",flu uu ej tr i. n - tw.-'-jl.. CIXT1VATOR ASZ SEr.DEIt COMPLETE. Are acknowledged by all to be the most Profitable im plements made. Because they are a Perfect Harrow, Seeder and Cultivator all combined In one, and under the moat complete control ot the operator. N. B. Our patents are all sustained by the U S. Courts last season so that our customers need have no fears of proecutlon for using an lnfringmnt, but beware of infringing Imitations thai a'e still tn litigation, t3LOur Implements are sent to responsible parties on trial and If not satisfactory can be returned. GOOD AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN. Bend for our New Price-List. JOHN SANGSTER & CO., General Forwarding Agent, Portland, Or. BATCHELOR A WYLIE, 37 Market Street, San Francisco. mayltf THE VICTOR MOWER M yjdnnV saWHIoWfeSSTi PACIFIC COAST MANUFACTURE. A"Xol ?oArdTLSdT,S.VU TO ASD WE SUBMIT THE F0LL0 FR0M PoRTLiKD, Oreffon, November, 8th, 1832. Judaon Slanuf icturlng Company , San Franclaco: ".r W 'uri? ur Victor Mower ;ln n thlngi satlsfajtory, We cut 100 tons ot hay In much less time than vie had ever done before, and without an hours' detention oi account of breakage, and wo have no hesitation n recommendlr the Victor as the beat Moer In use here. You can refer any one to us as we have tested it thoroughly alter uln many other kinds, and know vihereof we speak. Y ' Vour8' CHA8. GARDNER & SON. Vajicocvir, W. T , August 40th, 1888. Juason Manufacturing Company, San Francisco: One of the Vktor Mowers sold by us cut 170 acres and never stopped a minute for repairs OR1DLEY i'wiIITNKV. Send for Circulars and Price-List to JUDSON MANUFACTURING Foot of Yamhill St., South Side, Portlttnd, Op. Portland Carriage Factory. Between Front and First Street, on Yamhill, Portland. w. w. 18 BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER BEFORE AND OPENS THE SPRING SEASON nniHimiv aSWoWffi SEE Ubor rncmbU " th E- "EZ8SJL ff -32 Buggies, Carriages, Pheatons, Webfoot Dog Carts, Light Mttoeu noguuo, Angm, competitors and be convinced. me tT. k?bbbbHbl!BBIBbV MpCarOo LATEST IUPROVED FARM MACHINERY, AM0N8 H. C. AKEBS, Manager. 260 and 202 First street, Portland, Oregon. ONLY BY & WYLIE. San Prancisco. CO., ana neavv uuck .Boards. hbrace mail wagons, the Kspey Bask Eastern material. Largest and bos araf tvAoi ab1 ! aL.a AABbjka ka to. anything you want, and compare with any ot sat tT. mrm, Box w, rortlaad. SJIfoa. I. F. POWERS, MAXCTicTJJiaa, raToarsa an joins or FURNITURE, Bedding, Carpets, Paper HaHf lug, Stoves, and Crockery and Glassware. Steam Factory -Water Street, berweeaJMootgosaofy andUarriaon. Streets. Warehouse 188 and 186 First aad 184 Second BtneU J2'PAFifli $-l-9wB ' &5S lipitFiipliI rsJSTLAJIat, .... sopft-M