Willamette farmer., January 25, 1884, Page 8, Image 8

"T -VKVmtJ
8
WlLLAMKI'Tf PAltMISR; SALEM, 01U2G0N, JANUARY 25, 184.
rye'V'T'!1""
Ir
t ,
i'r
rrjw
p
81
I ii-
k
pg
yA
$
n
1308K
Commercial,
MAltK 1ZT JUS roil T.
mom:: vjtoiJHK mauuet.
Thcso'rjuotations arc fur Portland
lie follow nig represent wholcaula rata
rom producers or first hands
-WIIKAT Walla -Valla, SI 071; Valley
tl.fijl G7i per ccLtal.
FLOUlt llsst country lranls,?l.50(24 7fi;
bost ttindwl, ?5.
UARLKV-?I.101 25.
OATtJ. G5 to C8c.
OSIONS. IJc.
ROTATORS. -502G0o per pound.
MIDDMNUS-(2G(&30i shorts, (2325.
BRAN $20322.
BACON S.'dfs, linn 12':; Hams 141G;
Shoulders, 11 12c.
LARD Kistcrn palls, 1112j; Oregon, I,,
tins, same; keg?, ll12cj.
OHKK3K. Cal., 14c; Oregon, 183 V It.
HONEY In comb, 18a20o; strained, in 5
gallons, 10Uc.
AVFLKS-II.M) por bush.
DRIED FRUI1B. Apples, sun dried qua:.
sarod,12ci sliced, 14oj machine dried, firm, 16o;
Pears, machine dried, 12o; I'lunu, sun dried,
Iw, and machine dried, lae.
POULTRY. Chiokons, full grown, i 00
1 CO; cocso. ?Sj turkeys 912 00I0 per doz.
EGGS. 30o.
BUTTER Urino, 2.ri.T0cj solid, 2025o;
rolls, 202Sc; choice table butter, .'(5c,
HOG8. 0J7c net.
BKEF. Ifuil 'o on foot.
81IHKI'.- Grcsa weight, 3u on foot.
VEAL-OtolOo
YvOOL. Eastern Oregon, 15al7c; Wil
Umotte Valley, lfll8c; ITmpqua, 2C23c.
HIDES. Butchers' hides, dry, 14c;
country cured, dry, 13c; cull 1 oUT, green
kldjs, salted, 7c; country ditto, 7c;
(eerskius, dry, 30a tf lb; d sheep polU each
lfal.00; dry elk, 20o per lb.
TALLOW Quotable at 8o. per lb.
HAY Choice timothy, $20$2S.
HOI'S Can bring 18c; holders intiston20
SEED Timothy, 7J8u; red clover, 1B
IGc.
UKVKIIAI, KUril AN DI8E.
RICE. China No. 2, 5J , ; Sandwich
Islands, ?g(Jlo.
TEAS. lapan, 3040j Blaok, 407So
flrotn, 65SOo.
COFFEE Costa Rica 14 1 5c; Java, 20
g22o.
dUGARS. Crushod A lllllo; Fine
( malicd llfglll a: Ouhe, lllljo; Extra C,
10' c; Onldnn O. 0i0i; Bandwich Ulands
No. 1, 8j9o; D, 0191o.
gVKIlePivegalloni 70o
OANDLE8 12lGo.
RAISINS. -California, $2.75 .?:?.25tT5 It
ox
80ATS.-oo.l. 76o81.7G.
OILS. Ordinary brands of coal.-.SOc; high
mules, Uowno, & uo., .)7Jc; Honed Linseed,
83) ditto Raw, 77o; almou oil, C5o; Tuipcn
tine, 70o Tufa Lard, 1 39; Castor, ? 1. 25(3
HMO.
SALT. Stock, bay, $10 V ton; Carmen
COMMERCIAL.
roillMNI), Jim. 21.
TliowonthorcoiilinuiH frosty anil clour,
and ns beautiful winter woutlitT us nny-
ouiitry ccr Haw. Tlio gioiiiul is fio.on
ubout mi indli deep anil fiiriiiors mo
flowing for spring Mowing. As to injury
to growing grain, hoiiio pronto hay lluir
grain id unliurt wliilo otliora complain
that lliuir wheat sown Into, that has just
como up and had not taken good toot,
thowM tlio oltiut, liaH turned iJH and thu
kip dried up, That in Htiiil of wheal in
north SiuVm. TIioho who liuvo early
harm but thoy tiro npprohensio lest a
howh grain hay it has as yet louoived no
oontiniinnco of cold leather and in
civnso of cold shall injuro oven tho early
owig; cold wcathorand thawing days
would do great injury and it is useless to
Buy (lint Ihoro in no danger. Tho nights
nro becoming colder and the cold is ap
parently firmly soatod, though not hcvero
woathor, tho lowest wo lniui heaid of
boing 22 drgiveH nbou zero, ton dcgiecs
below frooirinjr. An old weather vctoian
Kiiya this old began at the l.ust cauutcr
of tho moon and wo mvd not epwt any
change until after tho moon fulls ; this
would gio ua thrvo weel; of eolil. We
givo tliPhO ipeculatioiKs for what thoy mo
woith, which imi't niucli.
"Wheat is weaker, i'oitland (piolatiou
being ?1.72J per cental for valley, $l.fl."
for good Kastem. Salom Mills nro pay
ing 1)0 cent-s which is on tho bais of
thera tlgnroH. Expoitein nay they nro
disappiiinteil in tho outlook, for thoy e
jiectwl now to havo better prices abroad,
whereas, their early thipment3 aio arriv
ing thero and thoy cannot sell without a
Jo. Tho consequence is thoy nro car
rying their jthlpiuonUi and rvceiingeall.s
for inoio innrglnH and remitting money
instead of realizing on tmleri. Tho out
look is iioteueournging.
Tonuago is abundant and no olmitoiH
nromadosiueu u wooden ship wint for
Oats rango C0(rA5e, largo htwks in
hand of joor quality, extra gocnl might
being boeral cents more.
lhuloy bolls at l.l()$l.'2r, It kmmus
as it cultivation of this grain wuh un
roaseuably negloclixl ami us it dtH's to
well in eastern Voo and Umatilla far
mers thero could easily supply this mar
ket. 891110 of our Willametto furmers
ahould try bnrloy as wheat follows it
well.
l'oUtiXW are abundant of pr qmtlily,
oholco aro wMrth 0110 cent per iound,
Mid ooiuuion 50(3 o&o Hr Umhol.
npproaching Chinese New Year. T1'0
quotations nro Sl.oOQjoOO n dozen.
Kggs are plentiful at 30c a do?cn.
Flour ranges from 11.75 for superfine
to $7.'2T for extra brands of faoiite
mill". Tho reduction process being pre
ferred. A mechanic in Salom, the
Mayor Andrew Kcllcy, tells us ho had
lately .1 letter fiom his brother in Iroland
saying that ho was twing flower ground
tn Salem, tho "J'rido of Oiegon" brand,
w our flour reaches a wide market.
IJuttor commands 33c for choice rolle,
while common grades vary from 20 to
30 cents a pound.
Tho maikct is well supplied with dry
fruiK Apple", machino dried, aro worth
15 to 10 cents ; pears 12 cents ; plums 10
to 18 cents. Apples, very choice, nro
sc.irco and quoted, nccoi ding to quality.
at S1.23 to .f 1.75 a box.
Hops nro quoted hero at 15 to ISctH.
MAKKETS by teleoraph.
San Francisco Market!
San FitANCifeco, Jan. 25.
Charters Tho spot market, is dull.
Chartered prior to arrival for Cork, U. K.,
Br bk Remonstrant, fiom, 1015 tons;
private.
Wheat Spot Tho market shows no
improvement. 1'iiccs nro nominal and
unchanged: futuics 'slow and inegular.
No. 1 white, seller tho yenr, !H fi5l CO;
Heller tho reason, .U 72(1 721; buyer
the season options declined to !fl 80J,
but reacted to.fl Sl.
Flotir Quiot; jirices favor buj-ers.
Barley Spot, steady; feed, fl.025(g
1.00-; f uturos, e'nsier ; No. 1 feed, May,
fl.lOt . Beupon, $1.02.1.03l; bilker the
8caon, 81.12(ffl,13.
Oats M'arkot well supplied with
common feed. Tho demand is slow.
Common Nebraska offeiing at if 1.85.
Potatoes Thero aro moio sellers than
buyers, and concessions aio frequent.
Red boiling 10ft,85c.
Hops Somowhnt firmer. Pales re
ported of medium at 20o; for choice,
22o bidmd refused.
llggs Weak, and pellois anxioui;
200' 270 top of tho m.ukot for fiodi Cul-ifoinia."
m:w yokk MvnKtns.
New Yokk, Jan. i!.1.
Wheat, quiet and woak; flour and
hides, dull ; wool, steady.
CIIICVCIO MAKKETS.
Cihcaoo, Jan. 23.
Fobrn.iry options Who.it steady, '.lie;
Pork higher, 15 32; Laid higher, !?8.01J
Dl.l.ltllOIIM'h rol'.l.IOK )1I!K1)STUKFS RH-
l'our.
London', Jan. 23.
lrioilinir cnnrfww Nut miinv bids in
market.
Cargoes on pnssiigo and for prompt
shipment Negleetid.
Jlaik Lano Heavy.
Red Winter, oil' coast, 39s.
No. 2 Red Wintei, piompt shipment,
-lis 0d.
Knglish and French country markets
(Jenorally cheaper.
Imports into U. K. past week, wheat',
135,000 to 110,000 quaitoi.
Inipoits into U. K. past week, Hour,
150,000 to 155,000 barrels.
GET UP CLUB J.
The Farmer is making nn cfiort to enlist
in its behalf all the reading nnd thinking
portion of the-farmers of the North West.
Subscription has been reduced as low
ns wod.iroxcnturu in tho belief that we can
double our lit of paying "iib'-cribcis and
greatly increase its lnllueneo nnu jwpu
lnrity. Tho Farmer is closing its fifteen year
of publication. It is no new entuic, no
Aiiecrtnin thing, but well founded nnd
ally conducted.
Any single eulcTibcr can remit J 2.00
and reccno ho Faiwieu 0110 year fiom
date of payment.
Those who write and tend in n club of
fic,all paying nt once, can havo tho
Farmer one jf.ir for . 1.75 each.
Old friends of the Farmer can cns-ily
pecuro among their neighbors five or ten
names and sccuio their paper at .1.7o or
$1.50 per yenr.
We Iioimj tnnt main' will get up clubs
nnd vindicate our faith in their good will
towmds their old time fliend,
The Wili.amette Farmer.
The Mexican. Tacaty.
Coal In Yamhill County.
From the Yamhill Rejioiter T10 lenin
the following :
For tho List year or moro wo have
hoard reports o'f theic boing signs of
coal found in tho foot-hills west of North
Yamhill; but not until recently has
there 'beon pio-pecting enough, to do
monstratc th fact that coal could bo
found in sufficient quantities to pay for
wo;king. Rut recently tho mattor was
taken in hand by Messis T. 15. JNelson
and Charles English, of Lnfnyetto, nnd
judging from tho specimons handed us
that cumo from the oin found, thoir
labor and .tioublo will bo well repaid.
These gentlemen hao gone to a dexith
of nbout eighty feet and find n ein
nbout thioe feet wido and of unknown
depth, and it is their opinion that the
hill into whicli they aro at work is one
solid body of coal. The specimens given
us shows it to bo of a superior quality
better than any we have seen produced
from tho various mines of this coast,
being perfectly clean nnd puio; in fact
11 genuine article. This find is utnntcd
about 2V miles west of Noith Yamhill,
on tho Mayhow farm, as near as we
can asccitain; and should it provo
ns products o as those interested say it
will, then indeed thoso working it havo
struck a bonanza, and the whole of
Ynuihill will lie ghon a boom such as
hho has nocr enjoyed befoic. Wo are
told that the outcroppinga of coal can
bo traced for miles mound tho foot-hills
of that section and that it is highly
piobablo that tho opening mndo by
Nclton nnd English will soon bo followed
by others of that lacality. Boing less
than three miles to railroad, and within
forty miles of Portland, tho wholo
iritiiniiuiKr valley would no gicnil
bonofitted if fheo mines should provo a
SUCCOtS.
Look Outi
Marks of a Cood Cow.
TIiomi who keep but 0110
naturally want them for ;
1 oo, they do not want a
cow, nor yet a meio milk
or two cows
gcuoiul pur-
meio buttci
animal, but
one which combines both in ns great a
degreo as can bo found Such cows aro
not plentiful, wo ndnnt, or at le.ust aio
not often for sale at a modorato nrico, so
that when they au IT led, it behooves
would-bo purchaser to be able to tell
them when ofl'oiod.
Wo do not belioir i 1 eiv small cows
nor jet in largo, laavy animals, ns
neither as a rule, mo capable of filling
tho bill, the foimer too often falling
shoit in tho quantity, while tho largo
ones me apt to inn too mucli to tlesh to
make them piotitnblo d.iirv nuimals.
I ho nu'duun hied ones invmiably pro
dtu'O tho best results and n heavy milker
and a I.ugu butter luakir is heldom fat,
as tho majoiity of tho food hho con
sumes is com cited into milk and butter.
Tho head bhould bo lino and bonv. with
email bonis largo mealy no-o and hhae-
iy cars. 1 uo tuo ot tne not ns niut tho
inside of tlu cars should Ui of a bright
golden color. 'o havo no er yet m.vii
an animal with horns and ears well
colored (golden yellow) -Ouch failed to
make a lino quality Of butter nnd highly
colored. It U an unmistakable sign.
Tho body should Ui of good sire, and
tho width and depth rapidly inercao ns
it runs to the icar orhiud-q'uaitcrs. The
milkunns should bo largo and promi
nent, and tho udder need not necessmily
bo large, so it is not meaty, but is very
small when milked out. Tho teats
sJiouldboof iwod size, audonlv havo
a single hole in each; wo havo toon quite
a number with teats liming two holes.
Tho hair should bo lino mid soft while
tho skin should lo mft, pliable, and al
most as soft to" tho feel ns velvet or kid.
In color it should l tinged deeply with
jollow, oixvially on tho shoulders and
llank, and along, tho back. Tho color of
tho hair is rather a secondary matter,
though the lost cows ,nru generally yel
low, fawn, gray or white with dark
marks edged with yellow. Black cows
but seldom prove to l good general pur
jhwo ones though, of eourte, there nro
exceptions frequently met with. Cor
Munlmid Fmnier.
At a public meeting held in Spoknno
Fall Fridav a roninilttin nf (ifliwn
eitlzpns wtru ammliitixl in nrDiiiim
lViultryiafairl high in view of tho board of tntde.
Between tho year 18S0 nnd tho year
18S5, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and
Neptune will make thoir perihelion
passage. This hns not befoio occurred
during tho Christian ern at so near a
coincidence. Tho question is, will tin
position of theso planots when ii'
perihelion cauo any disastious cone
queuco on tho earth? Tho oxpeiienco
of tho pa-t eighteen centuries answois
yes, and of the mot fearful kind. Wo
hao tin abundant proof that tho in
Ihieuee of tho celestial bodies upon tho
lifo nnd health of man has been held to
bo true in cithern superstitious or prac
tical way. Hypprocntes, tlio father of
the scieuco of niediccne, was a consis
tent believer in thoso influences upon
the health of man. So persistant was
ho in prognosticating the oncomincovil
from atmo-qihcric influences, he journey
ed to Athens to imet tho results mid
did mcot 'them in tho mortal plnguo
which doviihtatod that city in 407, B. C.
N"W, Jupiter mndo his passage in Sep
tember, 18S0 ; Uranus in August, 18S2 J
Neptune in December, tho same yenr j
Saturn will make his in Septeinber,lSS3.
A similar event has occurred, beginning
in 1702, with Jupiter, which was follow
ed by Saturn in 1708, and again bv
Jupiter in 17 18. This period of Mtcon
years is recorded as- tho most' mortal of
the 18th century. Now, whilst in tho
latter case, the space of tinio coveted by
tho near conjunction of tho nlanets wns
hhteen yenr, which oints to a rapid
and persistently high death rats com
'mencing with 1882. Tho pat history is
full of proof that pestilential periods of
the largo, superior planets; csiceially
Jupiter and Siturn. During tho past
eighteen jems Jupiter has made one
hundred and lifty-l'no peiihelious fol
lowed by as many epidemics. Wo now
haui Jupiter, Saturn, Uianus and Nep
tune for tho first time in two thousaud
years against us, which will put to the
most sew ore test all animal life. The
net two years will bo noted in history
as years of epidemiivdisoases nnd fright
ful fatality. Kn-t Put t land Vindi'-ator.
Concerning tho rejection of the Mex
ican treaty the dispatches say;
Many Congressmen view tho rejection
of tho treaty ns a calamity. Its ratifi
cation would havo opened up a vast
market for American ninmifncliucd pro
ducts and left open tho door for only a
few raw niticles which arc pioduccd 111
the United States ; but it appears somo
principles of tariff which divido tho
lower liotiso were heio apparent. Lou
isiana wants freo trade for everything
but sugar, North Carolina ever) thing
but rice, Vircinin nnd a few other States
eerything but tobacco, Ohio everj thing
but woof, nnd States further west e cry
thing but hogs, concerning which they
1110 jut now crying for retaliatory
measures ngninst Fiance and Germany.
High protectionists in tho Sonato voted
against tho treaty, becnuso it tends
toward free trade, nnd tho free tradeis
because it wns aimed nt raw material
produced in their special localities. The
two classes mustered enough votes pro
bably to kill it, and it is doubtful if the
time for ratification, which expires Mon
day, can be extended. Thero is somo
hope, however, that tho Mexican au
thoiities will consent to nn extension of
time, and if thoy do friends of tho treaty
will try to bring insomo absent Senators
who favor the .treaty.
Literary Notice.
Tho Painter, of Clevland, O., an illtis-
tratfil monthly, devoted to painting, and
decoration, starts on its third year in
most comely grade nnd with rnro pros
pects for grow th and usefulness. It has
a new and artistic design for its cover, a
handsome colored plate of wall decora
tions, and a list of contents moro attrac
tive than we usually find in tho tech
nical journals Tho lending rrticlo is 11
notably practical one on exteiior paint
ing, followed by tho first of a series of
"Open Letters on House Furnishing" by
Clarence Cook, tho well-known wntcron
decorntivo art subjects ; Mrs. C. S. Jones
hns an illustrated paper on tho tioatment
of "Walls;" an nrticlo on "Painters'
Measurements" presents somo fresh
idens on tho subject, nnd will bo found
vnluablo to painters; a choice collection
of miscellany, the editorial and practical
departments, nnd two useful supple
ments completo tho number. Typho
graphically, tho Painter is usually neat
and tasteful. If it continues as it hns
begun this year, it will provo an almost
indispensable nid to pninters.
It was n Woodwnrd avenue car. A
lady richly dressed sat in tho corner of
the car nnd said to somo ono with her,
1 smeii Kerosene oil. "So do 1,
answered her fiientl. Ono after' another
got into tho car, and tho lady in the
corner sniffed suspiciously, and at last
fixed her eyes upon a quiet-looking little
man nenr tne door. "1 beltevo no s cot
tho oil," she snid in a stage whisper to
her friend. "I know it," replied the
friend. "Iherc ought to bo a law against
canying keroseno in tho stieet cars.
buch nn odor!" and she danced nt tho
little man. "I tflinll inform tho superen
tendont," snid the first lady aloud. "I
shall inform tho president of tho road."
said her friend, with n fix and glassy
stare. "Ladies," said tho little, man cheer
fully, "hadn't you lietter moc. The
kerosene from thclanin in tlio corner nf
tho car has been' chipping down on e
oor sinco we started ; butseein' o both
know so much I thought 1 wouldn't say
anything."
Senator Slater has been mndo a mem
ber of tho Senate committee of commerce.
HKIF; Z?C!S. evergreen millet.
CO
Q
III
UI
(0
u
o
THOB. MEHERIN,
IMPORfER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, DEALER IN
SEEDS, TREES. AND PLANTS,
ALFALFA, KEI AND WHITE CLOYEK,
AuslriHun 1Ic(1mf, Tim' thy and Orchard Oman Kentucky Muo Crass, lluncarlan
Milled Jmss, ReJ Top, Etc., Lie.
tltu alllr. nml riiBlrr Colin lion or IRI'IT nm! ORVAMKT.ll Tlir.FS.
lill.DS, I.OShS. alAO.NOLUS, PALM, ETC. AT KEDLCED ntlCE
i-3 Rudilln; 1
P. O. IJox 20
ij l'rui Ing Kolte, Greinliousc Sjrlrur-K, Hedge and Tolo Shears.
1 IIOS. .IIIJIEUXV M Uallery St., gun t'lnlirlnro.
ivPrico Catalogue Mailed Free on Application.
n
c
73
m
m
V)
iiiEXl FOR IE. I. FOX'S XURSERY.
THE GREAT STORE I
Twice as Lnrjje as
most Stores; Better
Stock of Goods
Lighted and Largest '
GAINING GROUND
At
every move. The Rush of Peoplo to Our Store Increases,
and the Excitement Created by Qur Low. Prices
Spreads Throughout the Country
ALL
Day Long We are Busy Providing for the Hundreds who favor
us with their Patronage. We aro making
NEW
Friends Every Day, but We still Desire to Increase the Number
so -that Our House, and the quality of Our
GOODS
Will be Known and Favorably Commented Upon by All who
Favor us with their Custom.
Dout lo Blankets, Extra Large, a SU Blanket $10. The 5-5 Blanket $i.
Cou (ortables, 12. The S3 0111 oi lj ? Buyers will find ihem Comfo'rtablr low jn prlco.
Men's and Boy's Suits, about 1C0 Kinds, Including all torts but poor sorts.
Mcn'tf Overcoats The Dnanza Bargain at $3.
The rarest Event is the
absurdly low price
and buttons
on Dress Goods,
The Genuine One-Price Cash Store.
CALDWELL, BECKER & LICKE,
At the old stand of AIKEN & PARNIIAM, opp.CUemekete Hotel, one door south of P.O.
Flr at Pjytcn.
On the'lSth int. tho cri-t mill, wnre-
hoio and 100 cords of won), he-longing
tn tho l)n ton Flouring Mill Oompauy,
binned taturrn tho hours of 11:80 and
3:!10, Tho various lo-os uru estimated
ns follows Dayton Flouriuc Mill Com
pany, 15 000: insurance, not known : A.
Callian, 1000 bushels of vhat; no insur
ance; Duncan Ross, 600 bushels of
wheat, uninsured; M. Bannister, 6C0
bushels of wheat, uninsured ; 11. E. Har
ris, 1100 worth of tools. Tho tiro origi
nated in the enginu houe. Opinions as
to the caum) difler, but tho iroailhu:
onoisthntut is tho work ot an incen
diary, though hnt the mtie could
havo been is not known
HSouthero sugar growers nrotcft that
me uirin on sugar ami u leu mono or
at loait not reduced.
R
John W. Gilbert,
MANCFACTUBER AND IMPORTER OP
AND SHOES I
AND DEALER IN
LEATHER AND SHOE FINDINGS.
ESPECTKULLY INVITES YOUR ATTFNTION TO 1113
complete line or toots and iiors, ctlrett Iroro
OPENING OF AN EMIRELY NEW AND
EASTERN AAI HOME MANUFACTURERS.
The entire Hock Is STRICTLY FlUSr CLASS, and for workmanship and general gocd quality la unequalled
HUhest price In U1SU pallfor WOOL, HIDES, FU11S, and SHEEP TELTS. nOTinif
CEO. A. MO0KE, President. j. N. pAaTON, Secretary.
Pacic Mutual Life k Co' v
OF CALIFORNIA.
A. NcKINNIE Manager for Northwest Department.
OFFICE WlfrH PORTLAND SAVINGS BANK.
Iueoriioratod Unilcr (ho Laws ol" Calilorula, and isto-Day the
Strongest Lifo Insurance o. in Amer ca.
T EI'FERENCE's
M.i e
TO JIE.N
Cumpiinj :
J. A. STROWIIIUDOE,
L. C. UKMlIClIShN.J
JAMW STtKI..
C A. DOLI'H,
J, K. UILL.
ZANOVIOII
IN PORTLAND WHO HAVE 110,000 SORANCK EACH IN TH
E. A. KLOSTERMAN
U01.. J. VcCKAKI'N,
W. . tPAULDINO
P. L. WILLIS,
J. D. UsKINNON,
M. ZANOVIOII.
M. 8. BURRELU
C. ii. WlDhRO,
DR. OEO. E. NOTTAQE,
ANDREW ROBERTS
JUS. liUllKHARDT,
20m3
Bend for mi JM.
Catalogue feljiTi
nnd Rffcil
""" 'Mia
SUHrTrrV .-t. 4Mrv: srr .3t. '. J
ATLA8WB
IfOkJfel
'iSnlfliSi&iKw
ri iarf.-fi tirij rakZs
NSssstiasaSaSgjly
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
ThU pointer nev'r arl
urensin ana wnnietomau .
A man el rf
More econouiical
theorttinar) k'njs, anl ntnnrt be olJ In competition
l'h the multitude of In leiU short weU'tat, alum or
wn in caua.
Ort Walt tt , N Y
i.noinue nniiirr. Kia onu in cam.
iimvimj rem
Imi row her co
ROYAL
uecly
FIRST NATOMAL BANK,
Of Salem, Oregon.
savix;.s.ieFartmext:
OPF-N ON StTURDAY'S ONI Y. FROM Ji.y.
toil' 1 tmtTOM 7 to bf M.
jriCiv.t allanrtl .u llruedrioil.
JiSSM
Mammoth Surprise Wheat.
T
UK LRtT AM)
prtarwbeftt Cncwn
or U feet hixh. and
acte Of tliU -cnjvr'ai
JIOST PHODUCTIVK
I date k.iawn It to gnv
jlcld XKBt; nine buslieb per
ilslini I h.re a. .null quantity
t aril all iouu.1, tlfty ruiti. 3 pound (1: hi ma L
Ui M HLr:v.S.t lirlJie, Untn Ca.Or.
DR. H. SMITH.
TIT.ALL0PKKA1I0NS C
rK
OPKKA1IONS OK DEN
U. ualH.ru akiltrnl
ium.m' ThoM vuriitir ArtlfUalTMlta-Uut Jo mot
lot ar.'I. er Out diaSiiribtl ten, UI io 1 to
CttUOkDlv.ll &Mltl.aad ntaxlot teeK Uut.ta
iak.ri4t look M'anl .til.. All Wot War.
raMnl, iriC-L lacorxa' Ztk.Z7, uf.'i
lljaart
rtora, Miiu.
WtVmSrTnMai rta TT"' rUt Tf f"iK
kINDIANAPOLI8.IND.,U.6.A
I STEAM ENGINES
AH1. BOILERS. 1
ta3BV ENGIHtStnJ BOILERS IftSTOCKfoTlHHEDIATE DftlVrBV
. EstabUshed in 1667.
C. Shindler & Co.
FURNITURE & CARPET DEALERS.
lGi) ANDltH HIIST AN1UC7 AND 100 FRONT STREETS. : PORTLAND, OEEOON.
Are thoroujlily f reparwl to fnrntih throughout al
short noilre.
Hotels, Bording Nouses, Private
Residences & Steamboats.
....AT SUCH.,..
LOW PRICES .
As were ncrer before offered.
BBSMW?KBavLLwSBBB.5SMimLVELLHB
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBESBSBQr fcJ 'miu.
BSMrArArArAwSSSjpHHH flBBT&lflBVBSMfltWS.B
kLLLLLLLLLLBslMMLBLHsmLI
tlpK m Table., from M Vpvirt.
taB.br ft. fr.ni OO CpwarJ.
rarlor Bets, ffsa t& r.wsN
THE HOUSEHOLD TBrASITBE. v
Ltillu n.ujt m. It to be spprtcUud. Call for 1L
rpi
le
letetf
DIPHTHERIA
irMHIts. arrialliisiii.a4MssWlsS
MAKE HENS LAY
OT..HI.H. aMM.BmiiHM.MMBAU
wisatratl OiavtSatsa'asa.sa.at. rrsvasskal
ISjEB
a
w. StXmmmSStJSSSSStm
X
WMMWHMII." " I"'""
numnm ii
Jr.lj
aterfrT'ti
' ?
m-"w
NHMkIMIIM