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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1881)
WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON,' JULY 15J 1881, 'i ii 8ALK OF 84LEH FIOIRIM. .11 ILL'S. A Strong Company. We are informed that on Tuesday a com pany was organized in this city for tho pui chase of the Salem Flooring Mills, capital stock $200,000, which was all paid in. The stockholders are named in the order of their interest in the stock as follows: Win. Keid, Scott, cf Liverpool, V. S. Sihson, Ilobert Dell, W. S. Ladd, A. Ilusli, Mr. Cochran, of Dundee, Mr. Lowaon, of Dundee, Wm. Dun bar and Geo. Uiattio. f tie comp.aiy eeuiini to have been ro organized by Mr. Scott, who was a large stockholder before the death nf Mr. Albert Kinney, w hose death has probably made such a movement necessary. Mr. Geo. Beattie has been for manv years chief nuller and continues his connection. The ditectma of the company aie Wni. Keid, wlio is presi dent, Hobert Dell, who is secretary, . S. Ladd, A. Bush and Gto. Beattie. We aio in formed by one of the company that the inten tion isto extend the business materially unotlier rir T ia Tinimilda that this mill company will own it3 own boat so as to bn independent on the score of tr.insportation facilities. It is a strong concern and the purpose is to cany on an extensive business with the best possi ble facilities. TUB OAKLV IMUrV lLilATIO. Kauah tilmlitng and Tunnel I'trplng. Arriving at the Cascades, Messrs. Oakcs, Theilsen, Muir an.t l'arker of the Walla Walla Statesman, Lit the original party who proceeded to Tho Dalles, and in the Wide West went to the lit ad of navigation where Superintendent of Construction llallett awaited them with a special car and the ex amining party traveled to the end of the road as far as ironed, stoppini' every now at.d then to make special examinations. At the end of the track saddle horses awaited the party and they rode along tho grade investi gating every cut and tunnel. In one place they ere obliged to climb on their hands and knees up a steep precipice in order to re gain their animals which had been sent around by another trail. Mr. Oakes expressed his greatest satisfac tion with the work, and highly complimented Chief Hallet for the ability nd zeal he hod displayed on behalf of the company. At tunnel No. 2 thoy got aboard the Has salo and steamed up the river, stopping at different points to make examination. Tired out the party reacnea i ne uaues at dmu auu next morning at 9 A. M. all of them pro ce ted on to Walla Walla. A Kcllr or ItjKone Days. Mr. D. D. Pretty-man has presented an old relic to the Odd Fellows' Library at Salem, that has cinitc a history. It a whip saw purchased by the late Dr. Perry Preltymsn, in Deleware, about the year 1839, and by him taken to Missouri where he sawed tho lumber for his pioneer cabin in that Territory, now a State. Thence he brought it acmes the plains in 1847, with the immigration of that year. When tho party arrived at The Dalles it was used in pawing out lumber from which two flat bjats wiiecostiiicted on which D, P. Thompson, David, James and John Powell of Multnomah, the late Wm. McKinuey of Turner, the Jory brothers of this county, Dr. Prettyman and family together with miny others came down the Columbia river und landed at the Sandy river, when the paity came up the illamette. The saw was next used for getting out lumber for Dr. Pietty inan's log cabin neii where East Portland now stands. Since that time it has beeu kept as a relic of pioneer days, not only of Oregon, but of Missouri also. The handles that were put in at Tne Dalles are still on the saw anil the otd is in a good state of preservation, Hereafter it will remain, says the Statesman, iu the Odd Fellows' Library, where Mr. Pret tyman has placed it, in order that it may be preserved as a lclic of the days of Auld Lmg Syne. Surtr) uu the O. V J. II. It. Extension. Several parties of surveynrs are now at work on the proposed extension of the O. & C. It. K. setking for passi s through the moun tainous regions of Southern Oiegon. It is now found that the extension tunneling and bridging heretofore deemed necessary on this route is a mistake. A route through the canyon has been found with a grade of less than 100 fef t to the mile, while another over tho Cow Creek Hills is reported to have a grade of SO feet less to the mile. By the route no being surveyed a titnnol three quarters of a mile in length through the Sis kijous 400 feet oelow the lowest pass will bo npceuarv. Howard's surveyors are now op erating in the vicinity of Coles, Cal., having passed the State Hue on tlio otn inst., aouuc oue mile east of the Btage road. They expect to reath the Klamath river in about four days, wheu they will retrace their steps and com mence surveying toward the Itogue river. This party found pait of a mail sack iu the vicinity of Pilot Kock recently, which still had some matter in it. Tho supposition is that it is the remains of the bag ntled by rob bers about a year Bgo. An express way-bill receipt from the Jacksonville oihee was found among the papers. Entries for Trailers Cloned. The entries for the trotting races at the meeting of the Portland Jockey Club which begins ou the 20th inst., at the new track above East Portland, closed on Monday night. Follow ing are the entries for the d. fereut classes. 2:50 Class O. V. Leihy b. g. Billy Barlow, N. O. Smith g. p. St Klmo, Charles Hegele h. . Western Chief. 2:38 Class U' V. Leihy b. g. Billy Bar low, N. d. Smith a. g. St. Klmo, L. B. Lindsay b. g. IVdr". 2:33 Cla.s-(i. W. Leihy' b. g. Startle, Junes Misner b. s. Inauguration, X. G. Smith b. s. Dexter. H. S. HoggiJioom b. in Fanny Kcllogb', Willia'ii Glassford b. g. GoW. foil. 2-28 Clasi Pr. W. B. Clowe b. s. Milton Medium. G. V. Leihy b. g. startle, X. U hnith b. s. Dexter, Vu 11. DeLuhmutt s. g. Kelly, Wm. Glassford b g. Gold foil. rree for all Class G. W. Leihy b. g. Star tle, Dr. W. B. Clowe b. s, Milton Medium, X. G. Smith b. s. Dexter, Van B. DeLash mutt s. g Kelly. StjE AcciUfcM. The stage which left . Vreka v, tne evening of tie 10th inst., up n;t on A.tri,0I1's f rade, Klamath river, a stump having,! into the miJdle of the road and frightened .j,e Worses. Mavity, an in jured pCHer lu nnwliurfi. was taken back toYrelu. The diver Sullivan and Mrs. Divenpoitfrom Ana., were aio injured, but not seqouiiy. STE-MBOIS IOBTIIE SlUJ.,Jie IJallO was stripped yesterday of all hi. uholtery and Jnuture, uA sent to the boneytu,nero 6l1(.will he pirtiilly rebuilt and after a th -, 0yn refitting sent over to the Sound. The v eleome is in the basin at Oregon City un deticg a thorough overhauling preparatory to bang sent to the same plac. STATE FAIR BE3PLT8, 1881. Osbsrne Machines take all the First Premiums as Usual ScupendouslLylns Proved. Honesty the Best Policy. Ou the firsc day of the lato State Fair the following was posted all over the grounds, and posted generally there and through the country : Gervais, Juno 15, 1SS1. Messers. Elkins & Parker: Having received a circular from K. M. Wade & Co., of Salem, regarding the field tiiul in Bailey, onny farm the 21 inst, of the Woods, McJCormick, Dccnng and Osboruo Twino Binders, I notice a kai.sk isiruEssioN is intended to be made, represent ing that the Woods Machine had to be run by thtee horses, pulling so heavily, while the Deering uuJ o'.liei Binders were run as .easily with two horses. I noticed tho teams pul ling the Deeiing, McCormick and Osborne BinJci s, strain i.i ery heavily and showed unmistakable signs of having undergone great labor in hard nulling, and sweated lrecly duiiu.; woik, while the team d awing the noils Hinder snoweu no sicns oi sweaunir oi lieinir fatiirued whatcer. and I consider .any such statements as being false and without foundation whatever: also the Woods Machine did not clog or choke as represented, but went through tho pea vine cutting and binding it successfully, and like all of its work, did the best of any machine in the field. I also ob served that in shoching up the grain that was cut by the various Bmileis the Wood's sheaves could bo readily told from tho sheaves bound by tho other BinderR, by their tight ness of bind and leaving less cost or shattered grain upon the ground where they layj also the Wools Haivestercut a swarth 8 or 10 inches wider than the rest of the Machines. I am very much pleased with the cutting and binding of tho Woods Twino Binder, it cast iug all its sheaves on the butt ends first, and were I wanting a twine Binder this year I ceatainly would prefer tho WALTER A. WOOD above all others. I voluntarily make the above statements, not being interacted in any of the above Twine Binders, only wishing to correct false impres sions made by competing Binders, and to en courage honest machinery and see the farmers interest protected. I am w ilhng to qualify to tho abovo if required. Yours truly, M. ousn. TUE SAME HEIUTED. Know ing that the above was entirely con trary to assurances made by Mr. Young at the time of the tual referred to, an agent ot Osborne & Co drove do.vn to Mr. Young's place near Gervais, and received his statement that this certificate assumed to be published over his name, was a fraud and practically forgery. Here is what Mr. Young really certifies: Gkrvah Ore. on, July 2, 1881. To Whom it may Concern: My attention having beeu called to a "Yellow Poster," which is being ciroulitrd by tho "WoonV Twine Binder Acentm," wheiein my state ment of tho Field Ti id of Solf-Binding Hai vesters, which took plice on ii y farm June 21st, is published Neiy differently froinu hat I signed it. I did not say that the Wood o Binder pulled any easier than the other ma chines would with tin ce Horses. I did not say that the Wood's Twine Binder diii not clog in tho Pea vine, for 1 know that it did. I did not say that the Wood's Binder did better w..ik tlian the other two Machines competing. T ili.l not s.iv that the Wood's Binder left less scattered grain w here the bundle lay than the other machines did. I did not say that 1 would be qualified to any statement mauc. 1 did say, hovicver, that all the Machines did better work tlian 1 oxpccieu tney wouiu. In (ohelusion. I would sav that a large por tion of my published statement was erased by mo ucioro signing, ami no unu w uukuuiw. to make any sucli statement over my signa ture. While I consider tho ditlercnt Machines competing did fair work; theie is still room f,r improvement and my solo object in making any statement whatever was ill the interest of the Farmers and not the machine men. I consider some of the statements made relative to the trial decidedly too highly colored, and should be taken with consideiable allowance, M. 1ou.no. We leave the public, without further con ment from us, to form opinion of a house that does business in such a base and treacheious manner. Incidentally, in this connection, we state that early in the season, certain agentsof Messrs Knapp, Burnett 4 Co., of this city, as serted that the McCormick and Marsh-Deer ing machines, sold by that firm, ere not ex hibited hut vear. at the State Fair, for want of time, so did not take any premiums, but this year it seems thy fouud time to exhibit but did not dare to compete. The result at the State Fair is most satis factory to us, because every machine exhibit ed by us took first premium, AND ALL OOH MACUINE.S WKEE EXHIBITED. As a icsult of the facts above stated, and the great triumph won by the Osborne ma chines at the State Fair, the popularity of our machines is fully sustained and wo aie flooded w ith orders for the coming harvest. D. M. OSBORXE & CO. Portland, Or., July 8, '81. Photographs. As many of our lady friends who live near here or even from distant places, will be com ing occasionally for photgoraphs, we would like to recommend Mr. Abel as the best and most reliable place to get pictures, especially of children, who we all know are troublesome custmiiers, but he is patient ami will give satisfaction. Wo speak from personal ex perience. His charges are reasonable too, ons can bo sure of attentive notice. Unhappinesa ia the thill of Dyspt-psia. Oet rid of both parent and child Iiy a le doe3 of Kiag of the Blood. See adveitiscmeiit. IX Tou Feci Despondent, And weary of life, do not give up; it is not trouble that causes such feeling", but ditor dereil kidneys or liver, which Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure will invigorate, ie store, and thus bring you happiness once more. AagusC t lower ' The immense sale and great popularity of Green's August Klower in all tow us arid villa gea in tho civilized world has caused many imitators to adopt similar names, expecting to reap and harvest for themselves at the experwo of the afflicted. This medicine was introduc ed in 1808, and for the cure of Dyspepaia, and Liver Complaint, w ith their effects, such as Sour Stomach, Contiveness, Sick Stomach, Sick Headache, Indigestion1 Palpitation of the Heart, vertigo, etc., etc., it ue er lias fail ed to our knowledge. Three doses will re lieve any case of Dyspepsia. Two million bot tle sold last year. Price 75 tents. Samples 1C cents. ViLLAKO CoMIMl to Okkco.s. Mr. C. inenwelKfr, of Astoria, bss reteivrd a letter fron. ji, VilUrd, informing him that he ex-pei-ts u, be in Oregon by September neat. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY Salem, ----- Oregon. FALL TERM oi'EM uoMitv, ss:riianEii.v ihsi. FACULTY : 1 I1U1I AH VA M'OV, A. II., II i.. President ami l'rotjswr of Ancient Languages. i:. r. rn isr.::, si. n.. Dean of Jledlcal Cotle.'e and Professor of Obtetrli. MUS. ELUIIIKTII 1. .AMUtKW, Jl.ll. I. Dean ot Woman's College and Professor of English Literature and History. iV. S. AK.MILD, A. 51., Principal of tho Business Department. MISS LAI HA II. Alt MS, II. .11, Musical Director. EIMTIN A. ADI!i:W. A. )!., Professor of Natural feck nee ami Curator of Woman's College Hall. MIS ALTIII'A HOOKES, B. S., Principal of Grammar School and Instructor of Herman and Kreucli. I.. L. ItOM l.t.M, .11. ., I'. It. Lecturer on Hygiene. Miss II Alt Ii IDT ft. t'l Itl IS, II. I'., Professor of Art. JlIiS .Mm IK PII'KIt, II. M., Organ and Vocal Culture. MISS LIZZIE T. UOI.sK, Instructor In Mathematics. TIIOIIA C. JOKY, A. 31.. Professor of Mathematics. MHS. S. '. MINOR, Matron of Woman's College Hall. Catalogues, with fuller nnrllruliirn, fur. Mlsbt'd tree, on upiillcnlloii to the I'rcsldeut. July 15-ot. MONEY TO LOAN! ON IMPROVED FARMS REAL ESTATE, I ur term of yci-', at 10 pi r tent l.itercjt. no e:ctr&. charge. Iniiulrr of, or lil,lrc, JtHEl'.M.iN !!!(. JulilS-3m Hnlriu. Ores""- on Ele-aut Snow II il.e, Marble, etc., eirds, 1th name, wUioe, or Wiflne ehronio loe.;or 24 Gold and &ilei, 10c. Acents wanttc. Extra cash iu. (Jjtllt loo., complete: with sample book, 15c; 20 sunplei, lift, etc, 3c. (iiiilSm!) U. ICK, Arbeit, Jllih. I OH KALE. TOFKF.lt lOIt SALF. MY PKOPF-UTV CONSIST lni ot ISO aires ot land with Grist Mill, Saw Mill, DnelUnir. Orchard, cte. Situated in Alsea lallcy, S.'i miles w eat ot Con illh mi route to lia n ij . Location tho ino t healthful In Ore,'on. I'rlef, S t aw. For pirtlJJhrsia'lm tholllllorof the KlRMkR, or address u.j at Alc, Don.on Count, Orcjron. J.lSm DAVID ItUBI.i:. TKANSPORTATION LINKS. Oregon Railway ami Naviga tion Company. OCEAN DIVISION. Demerit Sim Frunrlaco uiul rnillund. Leaic San Frantrseo at 10 A. M. I.eai e Portlauil at 3A.M. zi 4 o 'S i rt 2 55 a ?. u O June 10'Jiine 4!Jiine lAI Juno 17Juno 12 June M June 22 July 7 July 22 Juno 25 'Juno 30'Juno 30 I July 2 'Juno 27 July 10 July Sjjuly 1 July 17 1 July 12 July 2aljulr 20Jnly 30lAin.'. 1 1 July 27 ltight is reseri oil to change steamers or sailing da) s. Tlirnnxll lltKrltsnld to all prlmlpal titles in the Uultcd States and Canada. RIVER AND RAIL DIVISIONS. Columbia, Willamette Buj Yumiilll Blirrs. FEBRUARY 1, 1631. Lear Portland for Mon. Wed. iThur Frt. Dallies, Walla Walla, Uma tilla and up. rtrer points. Astoria, Kala ma. Tact ma, Seattle Vktort New Westminster 7 AM 7 AM 7 AM 7 AM 7 AM 7 AM SAM SAM SAM SAM S AM SAM SAM 0 AM SJAM Cath'am't, Bay ) Vler.6kom'ck- J. way.Brookfi'ld) Westport, C1H. ) ton.Knappa, S AM SAM S AM Uaton Silcm, and In-) termediat r points ) Tn rmlntA nn ) 7 AM SAM 7 AM 7 AM SAM 7 AM 7 AM Snake River. ! Olaeral OOlrea tVir. t'rout uud U Hlrrela, J. MtCRAKENiCO., Air'U Statoot California. A. L. MAXWK1.L, Ticka agent O. It, & N. Co. JOHN MUIK, General Fril.'ht & Tass'r ajrent. T. F. OAKES, Vice-President A, Manager. Oregonian Railway Company usiiti:u. NEW ItOIJTK. aTlOMMENCIN'n ntlllAY MAY 1881 and 1 until further notice, tra'ns and boats vil run as follows: UIIKRAMI KAiil HlltK lilt MIOV if.tl A. M. MONDAYS. WUDNEfeDAMi, and 1.IHI FRIDAYS, from foot of Morrison street bieamtr CI TY OF SAI.KM for Iln lun, and all juInU betweu I'urlluuil and luKui ou Ibe Itiirr, and connectinir with trains at Rnl's Llllllllup: for M. I'aal, f'rrurb I'mlrle, Mllirrliin. Mulilo Hills, Mrsl hUDlnii, .orlh Sniillnni, ftrlu. ana intcrinullau iiolnla. ueturninir leave ium DAYS, TIIUltSDAYS. and SATURDAYS. FREIGHT. (Foot of MorrUon street from 7 A. M. to S I'. M.) Freight reieitul TUESDAYS. TIIL'ltSDA'iS and SATURDAYS, for all the aboie namril and Intermediate points. wfxr si in: wiim. 8.AA A. M. dally, Sundas eiceute.1, ila O. it C. vrv K. l (West Side Diilsion) foot of F street, making close connection at Mnl Mlilr 1'ruaaliiK for MrlitMlll, llrosKliurad and isbrrldan Jinirtlen ttrtur points Uyoud nlirrlilnu Junrllou tlds train Mill run as tolloas. On MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FItlDWS, to stations U-taeii nlierldnu Junction, lullas, and MunrHotifli. On TL'lHAi. THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, to stations beta ten rslierldau Juurlluu and nbtrl dun IIIUUMlllTH'KI.-TKtoaboie points on sale at O. A C R. It., West aide ditltlon ticket otHce. J M F1M.MOI1E, J NO. R. WHEAT, Oeneral fcui-rinUndcsL Aetln.' 1 rei.'ht and Ticket Agent. PURE BEJtKSHIKES. .1. IIulalaplllrrt Albjiuy, Orso Breeder or Thorouhhred Hoh Youny Stock ooiitUntly for Sale. lCoirrfpondence olitiU-d in)ln9 TIIK LKADI.NK Tailoring Establishment i -UN Till NORTH TACIFIC COAST. Stylish Pants to order from. ........ $ 6 00 tisod Business Suits to order from . 23 00 Stylish Overcoats to order from .. 20 00 press Suits to order from. . . 36 00 & IVrfcrl Fll Liniinnlrril.TMS Hiniples and Uule for Self .Meuurin,; sent to an) address free of cl.arj,-e. s as 22 3 O 'A o 'A O H O w w f-1 IKLiMSJf2- -' - . "- Steam Dyeing, Cleaning and Repairing do.vf. with .m;ai'.m:ss A.snuisrATCii. ,.15-lm WILD OATS AND SORREL EXTERMINATED I1V THE . .. Best Cultivatorin the World. The California Adjustable Spring Tooth Harrow and Cultivators. By tho peculiar form of the teeth and thoir vibnt liiij motion on the soil ALL HOOTS AND T1EASII arw brought to the Surface, and the ground pulverized to the depth of nix inches ir iipwHrds. They WOHK EVUALLT WELL on HLUD LAND amonj; Bocka and hoots as on freo soil. Yjhl tooth three feet eight Inches lonff of OIL TEMI'EHEI) SFRIN'O STEEL. .tiTScnU for dcsciijithu circular ind price list. ,, .Manufactured and old onl) hy Batchelor, Van Gelder & Co., (Or, their Authorised Agent,) Sacramento, Cal., and 1'orlland, Oregon. GOLDEN ;atk ACADEMY, Oakland, California. TERMS: (28.00 per month. atarScnd for circular to (lunlOwU) REV. II. E. JEWETT, Principal. (SLNext tenn begins Tuesday, July 28, 1SU1. OR Large new styl.pretilMt Chroma t'arda sold, aaU with name 10c. Nassau Caao Co., Nassau, M.Y. aprti-flt ALFRED KINNEY, M. D., (Formerly located at Portland.) SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN, Ottico at residence, S. K. cor. Litjerty and Clieme kcta Sts., (one block north Opera House. SALEM, . . . OltKOO.V. 40 Good, Live, Active Agents Wanted, In Oregon and Waslilntori Ttirltor) to tntrodaic one of the boht money nukiiic; artklou in the wurM. It H Bome thlri NEW, easv. lionoraMe and upright hutl neM. bend for purticuitirtf tut do not apply unlt jou mean bunlnebs. EntloMi .H-CLtit bUmpto Innuru HfHwtr. AdJrt: O, II. iJUAMHKOOK, OakUnd, Or. JEltSEYS FOR HALE. mWO FULL IJLOODH 12 AND i J10.NTIIS OLD, I One 3i ear old tlirtt-fiuarttr Wood. AddreM, A. UUThl.NI'lLLUH, ln)0ni Albany, rrton. FRAZER & SPERRY, WOOL COMMISSIONERS Office; 107 Klrt 8treet, Tortlaud, Unnnt DeMre to call the attention of WooUJrotr to the (ict tlat they are nou prej-nrul torccehuconsintncnt ASU 5I4UK AIH.4NOJ Thereon at ruuonablo ratea. Mau$ rt Ioncicti elite in v.ttcA roulnand our interthU imhtj conttnon with thoite of the hUte ut lare, and iKirticuLrI lt ern Oregon, we feel that we can (five futMattlon to all Rrtki enf.'itfed In wool rawlnfr, Itfehall be our aim , honctty, fair dialing and utritt attention to bulncB to merit the fjiilidei to of all who may Utor u with their patronage, tie, detilrinir adn Our toi.ui.Uaioii U Ui itr Urlit. I'ar uea ueninnir aurancen on mtir wroi win make ippliui- Uon at our vtllu:. JACOIJ FKAXKIt & J.UHI'KUftV WHEAT CLEANERS, A New, Improved Warehouse Separator. 1IIAVK INVK.NTEII A.V IMI'ltOVKMKMK.NT IN U liiat Cli.anvraaiiil fehail ap.ly for iatent on the same t) tueans of whUii, usiritf a suction a. will a. a blast, all Dirt la Taken Out of Grain Before it Reaches the Riddles, Thmb) liKTuuliigi the taM4lt) of the mill ami insiir lug a better and tlcamr ojiration I 'lUAHANTCK this machine to do as ;'!, or UtUr Hork, than any in the market I hae slock on hand of both lar.:e and .mall Fans and can fill orders from fanners, warehousemen or inillcri at short notice. Tlir Huuilrnl. of t'Hiia that I lime I urn. fl out ilurlnie tue I'tt.t lltr: i:K, hirals for Tlirmflrs, Address THOMAS HOLMAN, Junct;ni3 baleiu, Oregon. ajj FORCED CLEARANCE SALE OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! Tia; UiKlciNigiUMl, dosiroiis r Closing up the Business of NEWBERRY, HAWTHORNE & CO., Arc offering their stock consisting of Drills, Seeders, Fan Mills, Wagons, Steel Goods, Etc. At paiees so greatly reduced from former cost us to amount almost to the goods being O-IVESiT JUWASY I As the season for much of tho above stock is opening and wishing to prove the truth of our statement we quote below for following goods, which are the Best Bargains Ever Offered in Portland. In this Lino Celebrated Freeman tt Sons., No. 1 Centennial Fan Mills $85 Net, formerly sold by us at Wholesale for. $40. No. 2 830 " " " " " " " "..$80, No.5 Warehouse.. .$58 " Renowned Farmer's Friend 18 Hoe Drills $145. IN'et. formerly sold by us at Wholesalo for $105. 10 " " $130." " " """ " $160. j $75." " " """ " "..t. ..$115. Esterlejr Seeders. 18 Tootli Esterly Seeder $100. Net. formerly sold by us at Wholes ilo tor. ,...$140. 10 " " " $00 " " " """ " " $186. 15 " " " $80. " " " """ " " 11B. Alio Red Hrb.-d Kenco Wiiu (Sontt's I'ntent,) S'iovoIs, Gram Cradlos, Plows, Cider Mills Hay and Uailcy Forks, Wih1ic, Ma'tocks, etc.. etc., at n coircspondingly iminenso reduc tion. Purchasers will do well to call and ux.iiniue our goods early as wo aro determined to close tlin business of tho firm tho present ccis-m. Orders fioin tho country promptly and carefully tilled. We have on hand one of th celebrated Haitford Automatic Puiiip'a nnd Wind Mills which wo otrer very low. KACHKLL. HAWTHORNK, S. K. JOSKl'HI, Adiiiini-'trators of I&tato of Newbcny, llawtliorno & Co., Corner Kiist and Madison Streets, Portland. On-iroii. je'24tf OSBOR1TE TWINE & WIRE BINDERS. 204 & 203, FnosT St., Portlanh, Ohkook, May Oth, 1881. To ouit Agents and Friknds : Crrtaiti of our competitors nro circulating reports in regard to our "OSBOKNE" Twinu Bindrrs NUting, among other tliingn, that our Twins Bindkii is nn oxperiiiieut; that wt could not furnish any this yoir, and that theirs is the only machine that can use twino; und various other statements calculated to injure our sules. We ilrsiro to say that over 5,000 of our " OSllOUNE" Twino Binders are in us- throughout tho World, we having supplied such wherever required during the .season of 1S80 iu the Kistern States, fiom Texas to Minnesota, and through out the Australian Colonies, New Xeul.md all giving the most cotnplole saiisfuctiou. We are prqwrul to furnish Tiolue vjtoii, awl Guarantee oo work in eeeru Osbornu fell' ISinders over all others it is than to say wo make six sizes, ranging in price trout JIU to ?10U, and furnish a Twine and Wire Attachment to rath Machine. While w; syuipiithi.i' with Sln.oi'iiiiintc venders who "huvo no Twenty Dollar Twine Attachments to promise purchasers," the following 'crtiiicutcs fresh from early harvest fields of 1881. will show that the . TWENTY DOLLAR TWINE ATTACHMENTS Of I. 51. Osborne V Co., are all that they Guarantee; ami every honest Dealer and Manufacturer in the World knows that D. 31. Osborne & Co., gnHrantee is worth 100 cents on the Dollar. Trusting our Agents and friends will correct tho false statements horeio alluded to, wo remain lli-cpectfully, l. M. OSBORNE & CO., THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS HAVE BEEN RE CEIVED AND SPEAK FOE THEMSELVES: bi IliitsAimiKu, Cat, May !3l, 1(1. t. M. OsKouxBa. Co., Kan Frandsco, Cal.: GKNrtKUv--l!t first day's work with tho "Osboruo" Twine Hinder, (H ft. cut)hati not had to slop except to oil; it workitl to my entire tatinfsctiou, and missed but one bundle in cutting half a day. Itespectfully Yours, V, r, HOMKIW. C,ns7.tl.y.i, MnTKKir Co., V.J.I., May i.'.th, iMl. 1. M. Obbohni: k Cii.: OfNTLrMKN'We startel your Osboruo Self fliudir (7 fu cut) In our hurley in day with the host o-slhe re suits. It nit (baii, iltiatl pLrftctl), and bound tiuht and unlfurnt w ith tw IMt; It more than realizes our cxpetUt! 'lis and ilocs all you claim for It. iliin.Ltliilly Yours, II. llKOCKMANN&CO. 'e, tli.t mid r.tin'. lmvliu w'tnos'-til the O.i-orno 1 wine. lilii!. I : o 1 t'l J t'l'v c"si,ur lii tin. for lf"'if ' I' rilK.ii N. r S. :! till!. WM NAN I i Mi'lllttVlTN, r,k iiniif, . i. nn. Ai:n.viii: J I itll.IlAV, hi; t i;iii nut ii r In the iitl'M of HiriiiiHti uru in l-ul licalth Th. AUV tli.1 KOt Iiodl Of U B.Iikt, (l Wtf KJaty HflstlltlOt lake It off, unit,- ue u.e rrillMlriJn hum Stf aii Mil Kttr ami Aj.'utj Cuw, u puifly tttfiUtMu rm M) A yrtMt Ur-iielU. ftlswi, to Iho-xr hUif uha) lIuiu '-ali, fetich iu (sJukHiiv, J roil, t-U: i'iini:i um; muxau im: 1101 ii.i:. Vour Uru.t.'Ut h4 ft vr will let it lor jou "Th oriiiul," mit ujmfi hv(iK it BBBBBBBsflfeiiKBBBBBBBBBBBBBH ibbbbbbbbIMJbIHbbbbBbbW 3!T " " """ " "..76. and Mexico during the lato harvest , Hinder everywhere on this Coast thia instance. Of tho superiority of the uuiieeesbnry to enlarge upon hero, more Hah Rbs-mbdino, Cu, Hay 25th, 1881. Mrawiiuj. I). M. OaaoRHi & Co.; Okntlkhkn: After two days' trial with your "Os boruo" Twine Binder it Is eT.rythlng- I could wish; I consider It superior to th. Wire Hinder. The machine cuts an average of 20 acres per day, sjid binds (rood and tight, even in our short grain, niisslrif no bundles. JOHN OHliOHX. Stockton, Cal.., June 2nd, ltMl II. M. OsiioKM! and Co.: flrmjumxi I have been using two of your Self llinding Harvesters for the last three years, and th.r work to iny entire satisfactiou. To day 1 stirted the II fogt.cut Machine that I purchased Uils yoar, working-It wllh twnw, and, although the grain was green, It elo lated yerfettly and bound every bundle without mis sing one. Yours, Very Truly, WM. H. MOSS. ZIMMERMAN IHl'HOVKKlt 'alvani.ed Iron, Portable I'ire Proof Fruit and Vegetable Dryer. -n.Siinplu in construction; Kucinomlcal in fuul; Cures tlio fruit in fiom 'J to 8 lioum. It lion tho approval and hearty en. ilorneinent of ne.uly all tlio leailiug I'ruit ami Agricultural journals" of tlio country. tllKK I30I HM't'KHMtTL OI'Wt.lTIO.V, AwanU-il Silver Medal iiy tho Me elinnici) Inatiluto, San Francisco, Sept. 1880. Send for Illustrated Catalogue with Testimonial to LINFORTH, RICE & Cd., .'I.'.l A :i;3 Murkrl HI., Hant'raurUro. Locttl .ifon tn Jun3m3 Wanted, r-iO-.A rA r--.V,. kVaSJ-S?W Effi )gt&&r $H2!'t i.Tiisi