8
WILLAMETTE FARMER: SALEM, OBEGON, JUNE
1884.
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Commercial
MARKET JREJPOItT.
futures not materially
noMK PBonrcE markkt.
rate,
These quotations are for Portland.
Che following represent wholesale
f ,om producers or first hands
WHEAT Walla Valla, 81.40(1.47: Val.
hjy ll.45471per cental.
FLOUK $5.005.25, standard j superfine,
3.76a4.
BARLEY SI. 101 23.
OATS. 47(2,490.
OITONS. 4c.
MIDDLINOS-$2530; shorts, 222S.
BRAN-?18r420.
BACON Sides, Hrm 12 813j; Hams 13c
17c; Shoulders, 10llc.
LARD Eastern pails, 1 3 "g 1 .3 1 a : Oregon, iu
tins, 13llc;in half barrels, 12 13c.
CHBK3K. Ual., 14c: Urezon, 18o 1? lb.
HONEY In comb, 18a20c; strained, in 5
nllons, 10Jllc.
APPLES-$1.7P2 25 per box.
DRIED FRUITS. Apples, sun dried quar
tered, 10c; sliced, 14c; machine dried, firm, 15o;
Pears, machine dried, 15c; Plums, sun dried,
16c, and machine dried, lGc.
POULTRY. Chickens, young S3; old
35.50; ecse. S3;
EGOS. 22Jc.
POTATOES. C0G3c per bush.
BUTTEll 2025c.
HOGS. Live weight, OJo; ditto fat, (He;
dressed, 7J8c.
BEEF. 45o on foot.
SHEEP.- Grcss weight, 4c on foot.
VKAL OtolOo
HIDES. Butchers' hides, dry, 14o;
country cured, dry, 15c; cuts J off, green
UdM, salted, 7c; country ditto, 7c;
deerskins, dry, 30c (P lb; d sheep pelts each
ISal.OO; dry elk, 20c peril).
TALLOW Quotable at 8c. per lb.
HAY $1718 for baled.
vOOL. Eastern Oregon, 16al7o; Wil
lamette Valley, 16 18c; Umpqua, 2C2.?c.
HOPS Can bring 1518c.
SEED Timothy, 748c; red clover, 15
18c.
GKNtlKAJL MERCHANDISE.
RICE. China No. 2, 5) ; Sandwich
Islands, QfgGJo.
TEAS. Japan, 3640; Black, 4076o
ttreen, 6680o.
COFFEE Costa Rioa 1215o; Java, 20
22o.
dUGARS. Crushed A 1010Jos Oo!
den O, 8Jo) in barrels, Su in halves; Dry
Granulated 9i'0c.
8YRUP. Five gallon 70o
RAISINS. -California, J2.7B J3.25.25 lb
ex
CANDLES 12lBo.
BOAPS. Good, 76o1.75. "
OILS. Ordinary brands of ooal, 30o; high
trades, Downe. k Co., 37io; Boiled Linseed,
80; ditto Raw, 77o; lilmou oil, 65o; Turpen
tine, 70o; Pure Lard, i 30; Castor, $1.25
1.40.
SALT. Stock, bay, $10 ton; Carmen
Island, $12); Coarse Liverpool,$15; Fine qual
ITi $1C20: Ashton'i dairy, ditto, $30
spot feed
chanced.
l'olatoes Market more Finn nt S0
1.10, favorably affected by the ocrllon
along the Sacramento.
Hides I)rv 18c. kip ISc, calf 20c:
market weak in sympathy with eastern
advices.
Pelt1)- Short to long uont, ntliet, with
price hellers; quote, 25c(?'1.00; shear
ling, lh((fA)c.
Tallow- -Quote, G(iJc.
"Wool Demand fair; quote same as
before; tnc, COO bales pastern Oregon nt
lGfolOc.
Hops Market strong at 2o27Jc for
waid delivery; sale,choico llussian rivei
spot at IIOc.
Kgg-i steady nt former quotations.
Butter Quote s.inio as before.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Ciiicaoo, June 2o.
Wheat higher, 802c, July ; pork lowor,
S18 23, July; lard weaker, $7.35 bid
July; ribs higher, .073; short ribs.
higher, $7.95, cash.
BEERIIOHM'S rOItEION IIREADVTUFFS ItE
1'OKT. London, Juno 25.
Floating cargoes Quiet but steady.
Cargoes on passage and for prompt
shipment Dull.
Mark Lane Ilather easier.
English and French country markets
Quiet.
Imports into U. K. past week, heat,
very largp.
Imports into U. K. past week, flour,
1S5,000 to 190,000 barrels.
PHIZES bOR THE PRINTERS PICNIC.
Mark Lane Review.
London, June 23. The Mark Lane
Express, in its weekly review of the
Ilritieli grain trade, nays : Hroadly speak
ing, tho weather favored the stiongest
and most forward wheats, and prejudiced
other growing ciops. It is impossible
as yot to estimate the results of the wheat
hanost. Present indications tend in
the direction of making tho best better
and tho inuifferont worse, Business in
foreign wheats has lapsed into a state
coma. Jn cargoos oil coast little is doing,
Theio were eight arrivals and three sales.
beven cargoes remained, among which
was one of California wheat. About
forty cargoes arc duo the present week.
isolations lor cargoes lorwaru are
nominal, and there is no inquiry. Sales
of English wheat during tho week wero
47,507 quarters, at 37s, against 48.901
quarters at 42s 5d for the corresponding
weeK last year.
commercial.
Pom land, June 20.
Dining .luno tho season has boon ery
strange for our Oregon climate, as tho
rains have come every week, with oc
casional thunder bursts. This is sup
posed to bo due to tho low-lying snows
on tho Cascades, that meet tho sea
winds and condenso their vapors. Cali
fornia has loht heavily by theso unseas
onable rains and no doubt Oregon far
mers will meet with somu loses, though
their gains will fully cover thorn. Tho
proapixit for crops was never better and
wo can look for Mich abundance of sur
plus that a iliop iu pi ico cannot make
hard time-.
Tho foieign wheat trade is dull and
duller than almost in or known. Good
crops and good wheat tho world ovor
occasion dipicipd condition of niar
kcU that mo natural enough but leap
no hopu of u"-peody improvement.
Hops wo tie.tt of elsewhere. Thorn is
no loom to doubt that thoy will boar a
good pi ice.
Outs uiiigu 17 to ll'e.
Kggs and butter are without change.
Ituttor is supplied freely and sella leiuli
ly at 20 to 2.V. llggs, 22 Je.
Prowsions are without change; our
Oregon products supply homo nceda
ory liberally.
Chickens Young, ?.l , old, f 5.50 and
iJow demand.
Diied fiuit.scomo front abroad nnd ore
ohietly supplanted by green fruita that
uiv now in market.
Wool rates at 15 to 2(Ki with an iir
age of 17o for medium. The clip of
1881, though of cUrit gixnl qnality, ."ells
slowly. The country is full of choioo
llotvivi us ulutcp generally wintered well
Marktta by Telegraph
Sv. Frvncico. J uuo "J5.
Ki eight Quiet but firm; tho proviouly
ivtorU'd Mr oliip Coriogu gutH 3S t'x'l
Cork, U. K.i Havre and Antwerp.
Wheat - Spot market weak and dull at
(mutations last gion ; if 1. 10 bid for No. 1
chipping, new crop, JulydoUvoryjfiituro.s
lower, No. 1 white- Holler the yrnr.ll.SS
Ml. 39 J i buvor tho joar uftor J uly, $1.15.
l'lour Market without change.
O.its Dull, and prices favor buyor.
Quote same as before. Sales, No. I ellcr
tliojour, l 13; No. 2 teller tho year,
1.25,
The New York Markets.
New York, Juno 21. Tho couiso of
the wheat market has been downward,
influenced by a lack of interest on the
part of buyers. Closing quotations are
99i100? for No. 2 led wintor spot; 99
for J uly options, and for August 101.
Hides continue quiet. A sale is reported
of 800 dry California at 201. Leather
is steadier under improved demand. Hops
continuo to gain in sticngth, tho un
favorable crop prospects hero and abroad
and tho increased demand prompting a
linn feeling among holders ; Pacific coast,
2528. Wool shows no signs of return
ing animation. Tho demand is spirit
less and stocks aro accumulating. Prices
aio in buyers favor, but this fact is given
littlo consideration, as manufactuiers
aro uuablo to iinil a legitimate outlet for
goods and aro therefore obliged to patron
io auction rooms wheie constantly lower
pricc8'aro reah'od. Included in the sides
for tho weak are 0000 pounds of spring
Uamorma at Jot.
Boston Wool Market.
Uoston, June 20. There was t other
moro inquiry for wool tho past week, but
in prices there is no improvement. "Wo
do not look for any at present. Sales of
California Imvo not been to any oxtcnt,
comprising 190,000 pounds for tho week.
hales mounted 17,000 pounds now and
choice northern spring, at 24 to 2tic,(S5,000
X)uml3 spring, at la to 'Jbc and MHX)
pounds spring at 20 to 23 cents.
Crop Prospect.
Ciik'aho, .luno 24. From reports 10
eeived by tho Farmers Itoviow as to tho
wheat prospects, there is a promito of
full average crops, but not an enormous
yield. Tho average yield promises to
equal that of 1883, with increased acreage.
Keportu from Dakota aro uniformly of a
favorable character. Minnesota has a
promise of 75 per cent, of an averago crop.
Wisconsin gives promise of a full average
crop. The prospects in Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois are only fair, and have shown
no improvement since the last report.
The yield in -Michigan promises to fall
under tho yield of last year. Hex)rU
from Missouri are discouraging in tone
In Kansas the outlook it cood. but not
quite so promisiug as a month ago.
The printers
Marion Squaro
for admission.
picnic will bo held in
'July 4th." No charge
See tho advertisement
linger in this Wio.
of Dr. .1. Tiul-
In caocs of intoning with HuVon ivy
paint the atlcctcd parts as soon tin
poscible with n mixture ofquicklimo and
water. The mixture tdiould stand half
an hour after the lime and water are put
together
Oregon's standard remedy for indi
goetion, dynpcpsiu aud loss of apatite,
l)r. Henley's Dandelion Tonic
When the b!ol more alucislily in the
veins because it is loaded with impuritiM, an
alterative ia needed, a this condition of the
vital fluid canuot but loag without serious
rjaulta. Them ia nnthitiL h.tirr thn An..1.
I XArsmrurill tn mtrifv ftli. I.ln.1 .! ;....
Huile Very quiet at 77Jy;8:J for J energy W the yum.
Carts to carry 350 feet of hose, reeled in
continuous line, all couplings to be screwed
up Kun 600 fix-t to hydrant. Lay 300 feet
of ho-e, uncoui le and fcrew on pipe, and se
cure watfr. Time to he taken when water
leaves the pipe. Twelve men including
foreman, to conitltute the team. Free to
all: First prize, $50; second prizs, 25;
third pure, keg of beer and box of cigars.
BABY SHOW.
A baby toilet set for tho handsomest
baSy under two years of age free for
al' presented by E. O. Norton, "of tho
Oregon Vidette.
SUNDKT CONTESTS.
To the tallest lady on the ground, one
can Epicnre Tea, presented by A. N. Gil
bert. To the swiftest lady compositor in the
city, bronze imaie of "Summer," presented
by Mrs. C. M. Cross.
To the tallest gentleman on the grounds,
a handsome cane, presented by Keller &
Sons.
For tho handsomest bnunuet furnished bv
a lady, one year's subscription to Weekly
Statesman.
For the beat cake presented the committee
on prizes, Japanese tray presented by J. M.
Itosenberg & Co.
To the winner of the "go as-yon please"
match, bicycles and four-footed animals
barred out, one bottle wine, presented by
sam. Aaoipn.
To the prettiest Miss under 15 years of
age; first priVe, one handsome fan, presented
by F. E Parmenter 4 Co; second prize, one
dozen cabinet pictures, presented by H S
Shnster.
To the winner of the 200 yard foot rare
for boye under 12 years of age, pearl handle
pocket-knife presented by Ben. Forstner.
To the winner of the 100 yard foot race
for residents of Salem, a handsome badge,
presented by V. J. Clarke, of the Willam.
ette Farmer, and 910 in coin.
To the winner of the 200 yard foot race,
free to all; first prize, gold-lined cnp. pre
sented by Capt. W. W. Martin, and $10 in
coin; second prizo, pair running shoes, pre
sented by John W, Gilbert.
For the highest running jump, bottle of
wine, presented by G. W. Stimpson.
For the highest standing jump, a ham, pre
sented by D. Howard,
For the homelieac printer on the grounds,
Gen. Odell and C B Moores barred out, one
butcher knife, presented by Steiner and
Blosser.
To the handsomest young lady on the
grounds, silver flower vase, presented by
Frank D. McDowell.
To the handsomest married lady on the
grounds, perfumery case, presented by
McAfee and Hawkins.
To the printer having the largest feet, a
china coffee cup, presented by Mrs. C. M.
Cross.
The person upon the grounds with the
baldest head will I e presented with a year'a
subscription to the Willamette Farmer.
The nioest looking elderly lady on the
grounds will be presented with a bouquet
cake dish by Squire Farrar aud Co.
To the most popular old maid npon the
grounds, a majolica flower pot, presented
by J. A. Van Eaton.
To the moat popular bachelor npon the
grounds, a whist case aud cards, presented
by John Belt.
To the widow with the largest family of
children, a load of oak wood, by the prin
ters. To the young lady most anxious to get
married. Five pound box of candy, present
ed by O. W. Hellenbrand.
To the young man most anxious to be
come a Benedict. A rubber doll, presented
by the printers.
To the most exquisite dude upon the
grounds. A hand-glass, presented ty the
printers.
To the winner of the three-leeged race, a
pocket knife to each, presented by the print
ers. To the lady most suitably dressed for a
picnic, a set of silver plated tea epoons, pre-
Bemoa oy aieiner x Blotter.
To the printer with the largest family on
his handc, a barrel of flour, presented by the
City of Salem Company.
To the w inner ot the hop, step, and jump
matoh, handsome buggy whip, presented by
J I) Jordan and Son.
To the winner of the quoit contest, a
meerschaum cigar holder and case, present
ed by James Coffey,
To the most elegantly dressed lady on the
grounds, an elegant pair of ?e, presented
by A. N. Gilbert.
To the printer who can tell the bigcett
lie in the fewest words, a copy ot the New
Testament, presented by the Sazarao Club
and a ham by I'M C. Cross.
To the cheekiest reporter on the grounds,
pair of gent'a button shoes, presented by W,
J. Brown and Co., and a pair of bellows pre
sented by J no W. Crawford.
To tho winner of the 100-vard foot race
for printers only, an elegant ahating aet and
toilet case, presented by the oraft.
To the winner of the 100 foot race tor la
dies only, Hrst price, an elegant pair of gold
bracelets, presented by J. J. Dalrymple,
second prize, a cake cheat, presented by
Benj. Strang.
To the winners ot the "tug of war" con
teat, ten men on a side, box of cigars, pre
aented by Kltnger and Co.
To the winnera of the "tug of war" con
test, for boys under 10 years of age, five
pound box of candy, presented by the
printer.
To the faatett lady compositor in the city,
ptnt bottle t.nmborg'a tine perfumery, pre
sented by Port and Soe.
Te the winner of the boxing match, a
handsome liquor case, presented by the
printer and an order for a tine white shirt,
presented by V. L. Wad.
To the winner of the bicycle eonUat, tree
to all, grace of movement, speed, and oth
er qualiKcatien, to be considered; first
prize, $10, presented by the printers; second
prize, box of cigar, presented by W. G,
Stanton.
To the winner of the bioycle race for boy
under 16 year of age; lint pru, 95 in com,
presented by the printer; teoood prize, one
dozen card photograph, presented by W,
1. Johnaon; third pnx, Weatenholm pocket
kni'e, presented by U. 1. Utchlicld. Con.
dition tame aa above.
To the winner of the shooting match, a
haudtomit revolver, pretested by U. A. Wal
ler, who will have ehargeof the contest, and
to whom oouteaUnt must apply for particu
lar. To the winuer of th wheel-barrow ra:e, a
packet knife, pretenttd by W I, Wade.
To the pretUett littUgirl on the grounds
lietweru two and six yean of age; first prize,
cane rocker, presented by Capt. 8. It. Ham
uli r; second priie, pair of slippers, praaeut
ed by 8. V. Church.
To the haudaoaieat dressed lady at the
ball in the evening, an elegant celluloid toil
et et, presented by George K. Good.
To the beat gentleman waltter at the ball
in the evening, handsome pair of gaiter,
prvtcutcd by J no, W, Gilbert.
H-AB. H. BOB OO.
Front, First and vino sta., PORTLAND, OBECON,
IMrOBTEIlS OF
HARDWARE, mOtf AUTD STEEL
FARM MACHINERY.
We are ro'e ajenoi (or the following Celebrated Im; lementt :
niiotfFVP MOWER AND REAPER..
A Art $P$1f Jity JfirfflvV. iff?"
FO!lrrSew3n?Broj2SJI
CjrlSJl
M vJfiM'ytyr XV$tK
fcs&sse
.. .
"niTKEYE OV THE ROAD BOCKBYE UBAi-rii.
Theie machines are too eU known to need comment. Tli wnd ot farmer, here have uwd J them, , and
rilVr?aken?lthpralte; They are la e. cry .y the ne i lt ultra of Ilanettli.; Machine. W are
alto sole Agimt ui Miv
a;
35,.
II lillZIiiilifsyBtM
sflHVsfflsfliE3a'S5fr3Y''' "i Jrt ""MffA.iMier
mmBSSSM&bi
"" "I'lslrjWfjHHBaBBrlEllTWrlfwjP F ' WAiWMt"-
'"JS?
PMa
Solf-3E31zi.ca.ex
..... i ii. t a v.. .VaIa t)tnr1
Which U.taMard.t. be e best made, the 1 Khterf , l n , r. m.t. opneration ; itcan-
nuiuiii-nvr-i-'r" .".:.: ., m.t 'ttt...lUifln fVinr.
t't-i. Buolteye nrxivxxi.G
family. The lonstruction of the Appieev
qSeVtiontobt Self Binding Harvctir In the world. We are alto Sole Agents for
-.. ir- . tt :i. xHM Vnmnoa TTiiinpn1 i.enutne Meacters.
Canton ritt lliresners, jionimr unifin .... ...fc....-, ---- ----, --- --. , ,,..
Schuttler Farm Wagons, John Itoere.Slobne Plows, Haish Wta.
Moline Buggy Co.'a Mountain Wagons, Buggies and Driving Carta.
SafOS. Oallftiriiln Powder. TSend for special uircuiare anu raw .!.
Hall's
KNAPP, BURRELL & CO.,
OFFER FOR THE
OF
THE FOLLOWING FIEST CLASS
JkMIPLEMENTS ;in,i JjACHINES.
The I'nrltulcit Bntrnja Pill. The only complete
Thresher; which cxuel's all othort.
The Het'ormlck HurieHlIng Harhlnra and
Twine Hinder, Improved for 1S3J, and the
most successful TWINE BINDER la the market.
Mi'l'ornilck'n New Iren Mower,
McCurinlck'a Ualty Hlngle Kenper,
Cbamplon fomlilnrd Mower and Keaper,
Self Bake.
Tlae Champion Llzbt Mower.
The Champion Ken Itall Jolut Morr, Front
Cut.
The Crown JIn er, Examine the CItOW.N before
iou decide what Uowertobu.
The ButTalo Pill' Farm Engine, TraUloo
and Plain Both wood and straw burner. The
best farm engine In the market.
ortaltle aid Statlottary Engines From 10 to
r Horse Power.
Hodge's Oregon Header, With our own special
Improvements. The eatieet to handlo and the
aost perfect Header manufactured.
The Bain Wagon, With Iron or Steel skein and
acknowlodgi d to be the beet wagon on earth.
Solky Rake. With wood or steel
The Tiger
wheels.
The Thomas Sulky Bnke,
The llradle) Sulky llnkc,
1 lie llradley Mow er,ISumcthlogncw See it be
fore buying.
Mnunlleld Portable Saw Mills,
Spring Mngons' and Boggles,
Bubber and Leather Belling,
Floor Mill Machinery,
Portable Platform and Hny or Stork hcalra
Power and Hand Ha) Prestca,
IlII
wlen
Together with a Complete Assortment of Agricultural
lilemcuts of Every Tariety.
We are the Pioneers in this line o! business and our price are the lowest
quality is considered. We Invite inspection of our good before making purchaser,
Correspondence solicited. Catalogues and Price -Lists sent on application.
KNAPP, BURRELL & CO.,
PORTLAND,
OREGON.
Farm For Sale!
1 AAA ACIUfl GOOD FARM LAND TEN
I UUUmUe wtst ot Oakland, bouglaa county,
Oregon. Price Id per acre. Well Improved; good
Btrna, Homo and Orchard. Call on or addicav.
WILLIAM PATTERSON,
aprttm Oakland, Dooglai Co., Or.
FOR SALE!
IUPKOVED FARMS IN
L1NX AND LAXE COUNTIES !
In the heart of ,
The Finest Farming District !
Wt of th Rocky Mountains.
Tor particular Jdrea or call on
A. WHRETjER,
apraOmS Shedd, linn Coonty, Ortyen.
A. ROBERTS,
....SUCCESSOR TO....
FISHEL & ROBERTS,
Cor. Ftitt and Alder St. Portland, On.
THE LEADING
Clothier,
Merchant Tailor,
And Hatter.
OF OREGON,
Guarantees to sell the very
best CLOTHING tor less
Money than any other hense
In the state.
JUB.IU
OREGON
THE
FRUIT
DRIER.
Patronize Home Industry by
Buying an Oregon.
FIRST Because It has more capacity according to
coal than any other.
SECOND. It Is easier managed and requires lens
skill In operatlog than any other.
TUIRD.-It saves labor in handling the Fruit Traya
aa no charges from top U bottom to dry oenh
Is required.
FOURTH It tares time and fuel b) doing nulcler
and more thoroughly than any other.
FIFTli. It is more dnrable as well at moro orna
mental than any other.
SIXTH. It It adapted to the purpose ot keeping
green truit ar (or vegetables contenleut (or winter use
or for a milk aale or cheese ratk la summer when net
in uh aa a dryer.
h ENTH It is adapted to eavinjr the drippings of
itnipcMatd In doing very Juicy truit er berries and
thuauvlng a valuable product and preventing, aa in
aome, itt tailing on the furnace, creating amoke to Id
Jure or blacken the Iruit.
Every one ot the above claims 1 ani fully prepared
to ettablish 1 actual teat In con petition with any
. v.., -iiiDa iiih macmne it maoe in various tliei
' and pricn to tult th requlrtment of all claaaes ot
cuktomen. is cattructed moetly ol brick and Iron
in a durable manner and Is folly protected b U. S.
patent granted September a, Itoi Persons living In
pr near Portland can see a lam machine of this kind
by cUIng on Beth Luellikg, the veteran nuraerr man
an4 Iruit grower at llilaautlc,Orrg.n, who villi take
; leuure In aho lng It.
.. .Cfi InejHlrlea amswerrel anal Order Hn.
Ilrlled. Addrata - mylc
H. S. JOR Y, Box 'uv.i,
SaUean, Oregon.
A PRIZE
n-cney right away than aayiVng eUe in this world
ror.UBfa iaw.ii ,th. wcrkir. abaofu tly tar. Atone..
tpl5 1 addreM TKUE a CO., Aogaata, Mala..
Send ail cent tor nata
and receive 're. a ecilv hov
claooda.Mch will help all,
w. ,M..r a, u, more monai