Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, October 05, 1883, Image 8

Willamette farmer., October 05, 1883, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 WILLAMETTE FAllMEfl: POETLAND, OREGON, OCTOBER 5, 1383. Jonniifrcial. MARKET iiEPOUT. HOME I'ltOMIf E MAKKKT. Die following represent wholesale rate, rom producers or first hands WIIKAT V.illcy Sl.5 per cental. Walla W.illa, SI 42(gl IS FLO UK In jobbing lota, extra choico, J5.00 Country Lramls, St to -4 715. OATS. r)5.ri0c; with ample supply. OVIONH. lju. KOTATOrX-Orcjon, new, C07fio. MIDDLINGS. Jobbing, for feed, X 00 f ton. Shorts, 523; Chop. 27 0. UKAN Jobbing at 52.30 gJO. 00 pr ton BACON Sides, firm lo3j Hams, country oared, 16I7c; Shoulders, 12 glSJc. No Or egon hums in market. LARD In kegs, 15.;; Oregon leaf, tins ISnt do in pails, 154c OHKESK.-Cal., Uc; Oregon, 17o lb. HONKY In comb, 18a20c; strained, in C gallons, 10Jllc. ORIKU FRUI1S. Apples, sun dried quar Hired, 12c; sliced, 14c; machine dried, firm, 10 1; Fears, machine dried, 15c; Plums, sun dried, 18c, and machine dried, 18c. rOULTKY. Chickens, full grown, $5 CO 6 00; young, 333.0O. EGGS. Near by fresh laid; weak at 30o. BUTTER We nuote. fresh roll. 35ffH0o. last for very choico. HOGS. 7cts on foot. SEEF. Gross weight, 4o on foot. SHEEP.- Gross weight, S!Jo on foot. TEAL 9 to 1 0c VvOOL Eastern Oregon, 0al9o; Wil lamette Valley, 13l!)c; Umpqua, 2C23o. BIDES. Butchers' hides, dry, 15o; aonntry eured, dry, 14c; cull off, green Mdjs, salted, 74c; country ditto. 7to: deerskins, dry, 30o t' lb; d sheep pelts each tSaI.00: dry elk. 20a per lb. TALLOW Quotable at 8o. per lb. HAY Choice timothy, baled, f20$24; CErlKBAL MKKCHAJIDIbE. BICE. China No. 2, 5Ji ; Sandwich Islands, (gOJo. TEAS. Japan, 3G40j Black, 4076 Wrsen, 6580o. COFFEE Costa Rica I4lSo; Java, 20 dUGARS. Cruahod A 1212io; Fine Crushed 1212J is Cube. 1212Joj Extra C, 114c; Golden O, i0Jllo; Sandwich Islands No. I, flrIOc; 1), I0104c 8YRUP. Five gallons 70s CANDLES I210o. RAISINS. California, 2.7G 3.26f26 H !Mx 80APS. Good, 7Cc$1.75. OILS. Ordinary brands of coal, 30oj higl trades, Downe & Co., 37Jo; Boiled Linseed, 80; ditto Kaw, "7u; "lmou oil, 05o; Turpon tine, 70c; Puie Lard, 1 30; Castor, $1.2GC" 11.40. 8ALT. Stock, bay, $10 ' ton; Carmci Island, $124; Coarse Liverpool, 815; Fine nual 1T, S1G20; Ashton's dairy, ditto, $30 00MMRRCIAL Thursday, Oct. 4, 1883. No clnmgc in tho wheat, iiinrkct in mtod lull tlio outlook is a lionlthy ono anil raluH nic cxpcqtrtl to rulo higher liy tlio oiul of (ho year. Intciior nieicliniitH nl millers nroiinnlilo to buy at riilingM anl'nna t'on-oijiiciico thoy uro oliligcil lo Mui). Tim producer in tlio valley gotn uhout Portland ij notations from their Iioiiio milleiH This is especially tiuo at Salem. The Siilum mills company p.iy 2c luoio a luihliel titan inliiiK rates and wo liavo ascertained that the other mill thmo has been unable to procuio wheat to griml and mi! at a wtamMill. Tho S.tn Kianei-co market is hh follows, per tho Comuieioial llcriilil of Sept. 27th. ''KxpoitH routiuiie fiee, buyeis both heie and in the intciior paying for Xti 1 uliippiiifj 11.1171.70. .Millers p.iy if 1 70 fitl.72 J percental. On Monday futures fulit as follows. DeeeinlHi :t(H), .fnii , 200, 1.71-4. Seller '."):! 1(H), 1 1.70J ; 100 11.70'f; 200, Rellers I, $1,701; 1100, $1.70 J." Freights nro aiu'lungix! and tlio vos selh hero that are not under ehaiter bold out. Tho only exceptions Ikmiij; in the cjwi of wooden ships, tlioy Ikmiij? m illiiiff' toefl'eel chaitew. The iulinj rates aio 52s. (Id. to U. K. or Antwerp. Them mvn.s to boa poor freight market in Cal ifornia as tho following from tho Herald would indicate. "At this time of writing, there doo.s not appear to bo any special iuipiiiy for wheat tonnage and consequently grain fieighbt to Kuropo are moiv or less nom iiml. Wo quoto Hr. iron shiptoCoik for onlerH at I lis, Aiuericau ships to it tlirvet iwt, 10s to 12s (id, although an engagement has boon concluded this wtvk at Uvs than 10s Xot it h-t ttixliti tliis apathy, quite a nuiiiiw have Uvn Htvunsl dining the current month. Xot n fow of the recent arrivals, chattered prior to nriiwil and at rates considerably higher than those now ruling, and soiuo of thoM luiMi boon nvharteivd at a marked decline. Voxels on the birth, f.(l,(KK) tons, against oO.OOO tons a year ago. Diwugagisl lleot 1 0:1,000 tons KVtit (i2,(KH) tons at a corresponding dnto n j car itgo. Tho tlect to art ho in all this jonr i!(i'2,000 tons ; miiiio time Inst year, iTi 1,000 Ions and in lSSl.SI'.HL. 000 tons register. 'lonr has tisen 2.ro per lunvl all around. This in in auticiiution of tho wheat outlook. Tliero is literally noth ing doing in the wool market and quo tations ntngo from 17$ 18Jo ) B., 0U ml mill stuff are unchangod, hut there in a good deinaiul, In this issuo we devoto coniderale Hpaco to an interesting article from I'uy nllup and another fioin the London Gro cer, upon tho hop niaiket. There is but little coming forward and offers of 18c does not k-ciii to he any inducement. It is paid that Portland is a better market than Han Francisco on account of tho nearness to New York. This should in fluence the producers to establish here in Portland a depot for the purpose of storing their hop. There is no denying the fact "that in unity there is strength." The hop growers of Saw York State con centrate their hops at Wntcrvillonnd tho buyers come there. Tho wool buyers of Oregon do the amo thing by sending their wool to Portland and aho wo might mention the same thing regarding w heat. Uuyers would prefer purchasing an en tire section's crop of any staple if it were so that thoy could. This being the caso wo would ask why it would not bo a good idea for tho hop growers to con centrate their crops right hero in Port land and then send circulars to the buy ers that their crop was hero and invito bids. Good results would be obtained. We have firms of standing who are both capnblo and willing to do just as wo sug gest. Wo tako pleasure in referring in this connection to Ilcrren &, Hassoll, who will carry out tho desires of the producer to the letter and who will ad vance on all goods consigned to thorn. A cablegram from London under dato of October 3d, to Ilerrcn & Hassell, of this city, states that prices are stiffening and that there is more inquiry for Ameri can hops. Another dipatch from New York, of game date, announce the sale at Watorville of 2,000 bales of choico hops at 23 cents. A lot of inferiors Bold at 1821c. General improvement in the market is noted. Tliero will bo in Puyallup and vicinity tilono 700aores and in Oregon 800 acres. Wo consider that Oregon and Washing ton will produco nearly 2,000,000 pounds of hops. MAKKETS BY TELEGRAPH. San Francisco Markets San Fkancisco, Oct 1 or 3. Wheat The demand is fiir with nn im proved feeling. Choice shipping, $1.C7J(2) 1.70; Oregon valley, good, $I.(7J asked on uhiirf; $1.65 hid llirloyFi-fd Market steady and quiet; ipot quotation!, 00!)7Je. IMts Alarkrt easy; prices range from S1.25 toSI.05. Hides Dry, uuial selection, 10J17c; kip, l(lj17e; calf, 172I. Wool- Stiady, with a fair denund. Hops Quiet. Prices against sellers. Quote at 1418c; sale of Sacramento at 14c. KM Easy; nuo)c choico frtsh 3740c. llutter Dull, and prices favor buyers; quote fresh roll, 4348c. L'llItMflll BtAKKKTS. fllio.uio, Oct 3, Whcit Lower 0 J Pork Lower; SIll.TUJ. Lard Lower, $7.c2J W lOKK MAKKhTS Nkw York, Oot 3. Wheat Steady. Kluur Quiet and weak. Wool Quiet Hull s Quiet. IIKHUKHIM'S hNOLIMI MARKhT IUtroilT. London, Oct. 3. Floating cargoes Quiet but steady. Ctrgoes on passage aud for shipment Firm. English country markuts Steady, Mark Lano Steadier. Flench country mirkts Steady. Imports into U. K. past week Wheat, 305,000 qrs. Imports into U. K. past week. Flour 135,000 barrels. Caliiornia average cargoes per COO ll oa" coat, 4 ls44s lid. California Standard No. 1 per COO lbs, just shipped or promptly to be shipped, 4Cs tid. Hark Lane Review. London, Oct, 1. Tho Mark Lano Ex press, in its roviowof tho British irrain trade: " Tho weather has hampered L'atherinir of tho roiuainini.' of harvest. and has been unfavorable for threshing of grain. Samples of English wheat that has arrived aro generally in bad condition. Damn Mimulos aro' unsale able. Dry lmiloy maintained previous rates. Flour is ulld. Foreign wheats inn or.v deprived. Supplies aro largo ami arrivals oi Hour aro Heavy. I acinc coast Hour does not appear suited for tho London market. Maize is gener ally cheapening. Mixed American on Friday was quoted at 2(!s. Cargoes off coast aro lifeless. Sales of English wheat for tho week wore 72.844 nrs. at lis per quia tor, against fiS2l qrs at 40s in per quarter tor tlio corresponding week of last year. i.y toll a talo of moro or less destruc tion by the violence of the wind. Some indeed have escaped with only a slight battering alxmt, but even these will requiro a few days of bright warm weather to recover from tho effects of tho gale. This dark prospect is, how ever, relieved by brighter reports hero and there; and with fair weather for the next two or three weeks a moderate crop will bo harvested. Of course manv of thn ntrmlns must, nece-sarilv bo affected by the brown petals which cannot be kept out of the bulk of tho pocket, and tho values consequently will be less than would otherwise have been tho caso. With regard to the prices which hops aro likely to realize this season, there has already been a riso in tho market values consequent upon tlio hail reports from tlio nlanta- tions, and it is thought probablo that prices will remain linn for tho present tinu, in respect to tho choicer descrip tions, gradually advance. As to the Sussox hop growing dis tricts, tho reports up to last Saturday were of a very favorable nature. An averago of 10 cwt. to tho acre was an ticipated in several pari'hes, and pick ing of tho earlies had already com menced. Hut tho gale of Saturday niirht and Sunday has hero also caused an immense amount of damage, espec ially in exposed situations. AVarm weather, it is stated, is again needed for tho Colcato and othor lato kinds or thoy will bo small. Mould was said to bo spreading, but no trouble has boon caused by vermin. Reports from "Worcester last Satur day stated that the hops in "Worcoster- smro ana iieroiorusuiro navo progress ed satisfactorily, and plantors aro in good spirits. Tho Worcestershire pro duction will no doubt be good, but in Herefordshire tho plant is later and hardly so promising, though thero will be a goal yield for both counties which make up what is known as tho Worces ter district. Messrs. J. Hopkins, Mere dith & Co., report that two pockets now Worcestor hops passed the market scales on Saturday. Tho actual price givon did not transpire, but it is sup posed to havo been about 12. Messrs. W. II. & II. Le May informs us that there was a fair supply of hops in tho market on Wednesday, prices advancing in consoouonco of tho ureat destruction caused by tho ealo on Sun day last. Many gardens aro completely wrecked, uoiory anil hright parcels will now, unfortunately, bo vory scarce. Tho total imports of foreign hops into England from October 1st, 1882, to Soptembor 1st, 1883, wero 00,034 bales ; from October 1st, 1881, to Soptembor 2d, 1882, 58,00S bales. Tho impoits of foreign hops into England last week woro 85 1 bales ; for tho corresponding week of last year, 2,30.") bales. Regarding foreign hop plantations, in tho United States at tho commence ment of tho spring tho plants started badly and unevenly, and the summor season has not been favorablo for hop giowing. Lately, however, theio has been an improvement, warmer weather has prevailed, anil tho plants havo como on hotter. Good judges sot tho coming crop at about 32,000,000 lbs., equal to 2Si,000 cwts., or about six cwts. per acre. Hathor moro than 73,000 cwts. wero oxported during the season just ended, yet tho price of hops in Now York has fallen to Is. per lb. from 4s. per lb. in April last, in spito of an under average crop last year and the prospect or another this year, bovoral thousand hundredweights of American hops which had been eagorly Ixmght up by speculators at 4s. per lb. and sent to England, where it was supposed there was an actual hop famine, liavo been re turned and sold at an enormous loss. A vory largo crop is oxpected in Bel gium and Holland. As to tho hop pros pects in Franco, it is expected that an over average crop will bo grown of from 00,000 cwts. to 05,000 cwts. It is most diflicult to arrive at tho actual btato of the Gorman plantations, but it is un likely that tho 101,105 acres in Germany will give a return of much more than 180,000 cwts. Austria has close upon 18,500 acres of hop land, which is pretty much in tho snmo btato as that of Ger many, aud will give a yield in tho same proportion, or alxmt 80,000 cwts , or not (o many as aro required for tho average consumption of tlio Austrian empire. tV fairly average crop has boon obtained wbich never had been reached beforp. When we come to the Southweit it must be borne in mind that they have paid more attention this year to RAISINO GOOD CROPS Than in any year before. They have looked more to raising corn and other cereals, and to their hop crop. It may be something of a surprise n hen it is silu that the cotton crop this year is liable to be from l,000,00o to over 1 2C0.O0O bales short. Last year in south and southwest it must be borne in mind they have paid more attention to raising good crops than in any year before, so that we need not be surprised to see the cotton crop this year about u.660.000 bales. The following figures will show about what the crops lor the year will amount to: Cotton $300,000,000Hv 300,000,000 Wheat 450,000,000 Wo'ols .. 100,000,000 Corn .... 800,000,000 Gold .... 42,000,000 Oats .... 300,000,000 Silver . . 30,000,000 Tobacco . 50,000,0001 This is a rough estimate of the present year's product, without counting the iron, coal and cattle raising interests of the coun try. It will be seen that the country is growing richer all the time, When the pro duce in one ycir is enough to pay the rational debt and nearly $1,000,000,000 over, and to cip all this, everything that the working man eats and wears is quite as cheap as it ever was while his wages are proportionately better. A certified statement has been prepared by the county auditor of Yakima county for the territorial auditor, which displays the follow. ing particulars with reference to the taxable GRAND COiBlNATIOH SALET 3 0 0 HEAD Polled-Angus & Galloway Cattle property of this county: lotai value value of all real estate as- sensed SI. 301. 109 value ot improvements thereon... I49.UD4 Value of personal nroDertv 942.903 . . - .- . - Aggregate value ol all property as sessed Z,393,UZI rotal acreage of land assessed 923,944 Taxes due for territorial purposes. $ 5,984 80 do do county do . . 16.757 14 do do school do .. 8,378 72 do do roads and bridges.. 3,590 88 do do poll and road tax... 4,450 00 Total $39,163 84 Charles Godfrey, a member of L troop first cavalry, was seriously cut in the arm by an axe while assisting at a fire last Saturday, the 30th ult., at Walla Walla. As a true and efficient tonic, and one that excels all other iron medicines, take Brown's Iron Bitters. Commission Merchants. The fbllowlnir la m Hal Af thf fTnnimlaalnfi HerehanI of f ilia Cllr. which m nnhllah for tuc ucncui oi oar reauera niey are perreel It reliable, and any business entrusted to tliflr cure will receive prompt allenllonl QEOHUE IIEKKEN. J. J. HASSELL. HERREN & HASSELL, (SUCCESSORS TO) IIEBREN BROS, and IIF.BKEN A FABBAB. GENERAL Commission Merchants, AND DEALERS IX GKAI.V, TfOOL, and FLOCK BAGS. Fleets and Sewing Twines, correspondence and Consignments solicited. Liberal cash advances mad on consignment. P. O. Box No. 663. 4. E. Corner North Front and B. Streets, marltl PORTLAND, OREOON, Bop Prospects Tlio following aitiele on tho Hop situation and outlook, is taken from tho London flnuvr of Soptoinln'r 8th: 'Advti'oa from tho hop plantations in Kent concur in Mating that although tho first accounts published concerning the fearful gale of la-d Saturday night and Sunday wore somewhat exagger ated, jet that tho damage done is little short of disastrous to tho growers. lTp to Saturday everything was going on wonderfully well. Kveryono who vis it wl the gardens, whether in Kast Kent, Mill Kent or the Woiiltl, was struck with the gro.it bonuty they presented ; aud it was a very common remark that the hop crop hail never looked better or prettier. The contrast in the condi tion of the plantations between uow aim last week is represented as some thing truly astounding. Some groundH present a most pitiable sight, while very many certainly the great major- in Australasian countries whoso hop hat vit is in the early spring. Some of tho Victorian and Tamtmian hops were sent to the Ilorough in July last, but they were not by any means eagerly taken by the Knglish brewers, who found the Victorian hops weak, and de ficient in aroma ; while the Tanianian samples were low m color and badly picked, though of fair finality. The hop crop of foreign countries then, upon the wnoie, is not equal to an average return. SIBSON, CHURCH & CO., Shipping and Commission MERCHANTS, Vorlhrast Corner or Ash and Front Streets, PORTLAND, . . . OREGON. auel.tf Morgan & Stowell, 317, 9 and 951 Front'Streel, Wholesale & Retail Dealers In GROCERIES Hay and Straw, Oats and Mill Feed, And Oil Cake Meal, A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES! Wo mika a specialty ot fllllnsr countrj orders. JuljrSOK HOPKINS ACADEMY. AKLAM, t i CAL. Rev. H. E. Jewett, Prnicipal. Neit term btgint Tuesday, Auciut 1, 18S3. Appli cation for rooms ihould be made early. 8end foj Catalogue. JunlmS Till: CHOI- ESTIMATE. Flatlet lug rroaprela fur a tiood Yield of Staple Product. Bovros, October 3 The Advertiser says: Trade in dry goods is probably now quite u aotive as it ever has beeu in any previous se. on in this country when the gross amount of sales is considered in cotton, domestic and dress goods and both foreign domestio and woolen goods. Portland, llostnn, New York, llalttmorv, Umunnali, Detroit, St. Louis, San Francisco, and probablv Chiesco. with her big Northwest trade, also St, Piul and Min neapolis as distributing centers fur the treat Northwest, all report larger sales by 10 to 20 tvr emu oi ury raxis mis year man lor tne same period ol last year. This increase of business iu the Northwest is accounted for by larcer crops in that section of country than wero expected. The gross cereal crops in the Northwest this year will aggregate larver than ever before. Consequentlv, that ac count for the large coil for merchandise from that part of the country, with fairly prompt collections and a fairly easy money market in that lection: for. it is a fact that Mtnnaaota. Dakota and Nebraska turn out this year the largest wheat crop in their history. The opening of the Northern Pacific rail way has (Wen a new impulse to business In that Northwestern section, and has owned nn the agricultural, grazing and lumber districts 29 PEROHERONS Jml landed, and others ronilnx. haidiao nunieroas Cold and Silver Medals recently won In France. Send for CaUlagar. A . It O O Y, SSS Palisade are., Jersey City, Yew Jersey. STOCK MEN, ATTENTION! A Sate Bargain, SO acres ot land three miles north ol OoMaadale, W. T.. an J thirteen mllea from Columhua Mh u ltuuateU oa tha Columbia rier, oppoalte "Oram's Station," on the O. R ft J Railway. Ol this trwt NO acres W hettom land, and 100 aeres bunch rraas. ltaclc Mountain rarw cannot ba cut oS. Branch l the Klikitat rlrer runs through the whole tract. lie acres, wader fence, la in Timothr. Wheat. (Ht. aad Barley. House and Large Barn. The abort Is offered at a bargain on easy terms. For lurther particulars appli to OLPKMWaRFr A HARVEY, WaahlOt-ton St., Portland, or to , , . R O. DUNBAR, jul)T.iaj OoldeadaW, w. T. MILL HE OFFFI1KD AT PUIILIC AUCTION AT Kansas City, Missouri, Xov. 2, It, 4, 5, , 7, tlltm: TIIK KANSAS IITV FAT-STOOK HIIOM. 11113 WILL BE THE GKASDr-ST OFFERCG & 8. 0 OF TOLLED CATTLE THAT HAS EVER Rpr ol tho rat -Stock Show, tho opportunity of Xln.i 1 be worth a Journey across tlu cnntlnent. Thl. Z! mil I hppn mnrln. In ntMItion to tho cr'eat attractions procession rr ,1UU Imported I'nllril I'nlllc nlll I sion win noon nov. i't, uiruumi me iuhumm bhwui "-"v "w ." w nil... i mi-go cattle naveW.. lubjected have demonstrated bejond question their adaptability to the wants of the Wertern cattle men Thi offering consistlnir of bulls, cows, and heifers, of brcedlnir ages, have been personally selected with ere'atS. from tie herds of the most famous breeders of these Justly celebrated cattle In Scotland. Reduced fari. all railroads centering In Kansas City. Owners: A. B. MAT1HKW8, Kansas City, Mo.; M.H COCHnivi? Compton, P. Q.. Canidai L. LEONARD, Mt. Leonard, SJIne Co, Mo.; Ql'DOEL 4 SIMSON. Indcrmuii? GEARY BltOlHEUS, London, Ont.; ESTILL 4 ELLIOTT, Estill, Howard Co., Mo.; W. H. & A. Liovin?' Mt. Leonard, Saliro Co , SIo. lJJ,Col.L. P. Mulr, Chicago. Col. D S. Harris, Kansas City, Auctioneers! ' For catalogue or further particulars address WALTKK V. WEEDAIV, Serty ' 50ct3c Kansas Clly, Missouri GEO. A. MOORE, President. J. N. PATTON, Secretary. Pacific Mutual Life k Co'y A MINNIE Manager for Northwest Department. OFFICE WITH PORTLAND SAVINGS BANK. Incorporated Under the Laws of California, and is to-Day thl Strongest Life Insurance Co. in Amer ca. TO ME.N IN rORTL'AND WHO HAVE 310,000 SURANOK EACH IN.Ta TJEFFERENCE' Xsv company : J. A. STROWBR1DOE, J L. C. HENRICHSEN, JAMES bTEEL. O A. DOLPH, J. K. GILL, F. ZANOYICH E. A. KLOSTERMAN M. S. BURRELL. Coi. J. McCRAKKN, C. M. WIBBRQ. W W. SPAULDINQ Da. GEO. E. NOTTAOI. P. L. WILLIS, ANDREW ROBKr J. D. MBK1NNON, JOS BURKIIAROT- M. ZANOV1CH. apjolrj ' Established in 1867. G. Shindler A Co. FURNITURE & CARPET DEALERS. 1M AN1103 FIRST, AND 107 AND 109 FRONT STREETS. : PORTLAND, OREOON. A re thoroughly prepared to furnish throughout at Hotels, Boarding Houses, Private Residences & Steamboats. ....AT SUCH.... LOW PRICES As were never before offered. Pining Room Tallies, from U Upward. Chamber 8er from too Upward. Parlor Sets, from Q Ipwareb BosssssssssssssssssssssssssssPaiiissssssssssH sssssssssssssssslasssssssssslsssBSsssssssHllH THE HOUSEHOLD TREASURE. Ladies n.ust sec it to be appreciated. Call (or IL febBtf I. F. MiNuricroRBR, iiiroaisa and jobbie or I POWERS, , mroarsa and jossia or FURNITURE Bedding, Carpets, Paper Hang ing, Stores, and Crockery and Glassware. Steam Factory Water Street, betweeal Montgomery and Harrison. Streets Warehouse 188 and 18S First and 184 Second Street roKTLANU, OKf.CU . sep9-tl And Tinners' Stock ALL KINDS FOR SALE BY """"SIK 77' llrv 8T.LOUIS,MO SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN .... GUNS. RIFLES. REVOLVERS. FISH TACKLE, Base Balls, Boxing Gloves and Sporting Goods. , AUKtiCY JOB TOE I Ta 'S,?r." Y.r ?" THREE BARRELED GUN COMBINED." " REMIXOTON,- i...'. n.Vi i ri'.i.'n.T .::; ." " . . vu, t, -raraers ana State Agricultural College. Corrallis, Oregoa, TsxTEXT SESSION BEOINS ON il 0 . ,. ssir S, loss. Full Sdenllnc and Classical Course. AsT FRU TUITION to joung men appointed by Senators. Addms: B, L. AK.NSLBs PreaidenL AugJm! am. Ington's Double anl single Breach Loading duns. 885 and 867 Second Strost, betwton Rem. orrliom and TstmlUl. & AN HONEST OFFER. KsCOIOATBD PAD to nal josrr cat. BioVad4 naossMta VV It If It cants ra at oa.lr u lldolTrScmrw 1 stslss SSWosstoia7ssssWsssran oSsase aiaiM.a.aius UcArasttr. wSmC rUasstalourlak. AArssBtatDnoa IUCTMC rA0MAMinco..H0MtasicA.ra4ilt Y. Moaa vtarv Low. of Boots and sastsjo. -TiiiirsTiisssisaii srfrtais4essto4faa.iortksjjs)LiVss, Addratsatosos V3 -nlUL"