u :.;:i:ly ,oni:c;o:r TATi:,-M.:r. .. Friday, may 7iiJ I hif ad 13 an arrow launched at yonr brain; , we want i it to lodge there: and hold for all time in your memory this simple business : message: That Barr's is a store of choice things, honestly priced, i ine jewelry, cut glass and silver ware cannot be bought for a song. But they caw be sold more cheaply, than some do sell them, and this is both our opportunity and yours also. Bars::Jevjry: Store: . Ccretr State zWi liberty Streets, Saleo. . leaders la law Trices THE MARKETS." ''.1.5. . j ' '' ' ' mi-- ' j " v. '- 1 -" STEINER'S MARKET. Chickens S to 9c per -pound, i Spring chicken 12 to 15c. Eggs-l3c cah. -. i f THE MARKETS. PORTLAND, Or.. May 22. Wheat, Walla Walla. 6jr; Bluestem, 7c. Tacoma. W-Ssii 6'Sc; Club, 5.V4c May 22. Bluestem, San Francisco, May 22, Wheat, cash,1 i Liverpool. May 22.- -Wheat, July. Cs, Chicago, May 22. Wheat, JulyfT op ening, 4727c; closing, 74c Barley, 972c. Flax, $1.89; Northwestern, $1.7.' - f - ;-:--; THE MARKETS. The local market quotation yester day were as follows: v j Wheat 56 cents. ' ' j ' Oats Nominal at $1.10 per cental. I lay Cheat, $8; clover, SI027; tim othy, 190110; wheat. $8. I . Flour 75 to. 83o per sack; 12.79 ! to $2 per barrel. f . Milt Feed Bran $17.00; shorts, $19.00; Butter 12 18c per lb (buying); creamery. 17V4c , Eggs 13c, cash. ( Chickens 8 to 9c per pound. Spring chickens 124 to 15v Fork Gross, 85Kc; dressed,, Q t cents. j i Beef Steers.' 3940414c; fcows, 8c; good heifers, 4e. ' Mutton Sheep, 2c, on foot,; Veal 6,c, dressed. ", Potatoes 75c per bushel.; . . Wool 12013c. I Mohair 23V. cents. I ' i BIIFOUB,, GUTHRIE & CO. .- -v ,, -. i Huyrs and Shipper of , Dealers In 1 Hop Groro1 Supplies Warehouses? at . TURNER. MA CLEAT. PRATUM. BROOKS. SlfAW. x ' " SALEM. SWITZERLAND. IIALSEY. i 4 - i IFGRS. OF "ROYAL" FLOUR. J. ol GRAHAM, J. : Manager , 207 Commercial ,St I Salem. WIRE -FENCING ' ' For all purposes;- Bcreen Doors and Windows. Sawed and Cut Shingles. WALTER MORLEY i 69 SUte St., Salem We carry Chinese I)rugs and Medicines. All kinds of roots and herbs. Good fr blood, and all kinds of sickness.' j f , TICK SO TONCH CO., I f 127 Stite Btreet, t i : Salern Oregon ( U -T II urey Opium, t4 aMgtt-tfl TOUaCCO tatruD-Albiaa: U S Using f P&oas Flak 1S6 Or. . Q Hops Hops Hops If you are In t erected la hop nnn and prices. It wUl pay 70a to get to reports of the. : N. Y. HOP BCPOIlTINa CO- ! - ZS Whitehall St. 1 Kew York Citjr. EMMET WELLS, Oen. Manager. -. CILIES SULUOr, "JEBOITE" NO. 2V63i 1 Will stand for MareS the coming sea son s.t Corner of- Ferry; and Liberty 'streets. For Pedigree and particulars call on v; - t - Dr. W. Loric: - ""VeUrlnary Surgeon. Phono SCCL Salem. Oregon I ' NEW AND SECOND HAND STORE I have opened a store at 326 Com mercial St., next door North of Sav age and Reid's, where I will be glad 'to vee all my old and new friends and customers. I buy ; Second-hand goods and pay highest cash prices. Conrad DIUmatin CHINESE Drug Store r carry all kinds of Chinese drugs and medicines. Roots and- herbs nature's medicine. Good for all kinds of sick ness. Cures opium' habit. . Good for the blood and kidneys. DR. KUM BOW WO, 254 Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon S. C. STONE, M.P PROPRIETOR OF STONE'S DRUG STORES - : l -liEM, OREGON. ; ' '-' :xmmmM Can Be Cured. Read This: ; Amity, Or.. May 20, 1902. For the Ufcifit cf. n tone afflicted wtih rupture or taenua I vlll ktat that i hive been cated oione by m "Ilooest John" ttut old t m and fittwd by Dr. btone, Salem, Or. . , . . i , Wm. Ooffrler ('all and. investigate these trusses, No. ' 235 and 297 Commercial St. j About Mowing Machines... .There are a great many points about mowing machines that the "prospective buyer is apt to overlook, especially if he's left the buying of his mower till the last minute and wante to buy uuJ hurry home to get away from, the per sistent saleeman of this,' that or the others mower,, who alii have the best" of course. The thing to do, however. Is to Ut the machine do a. Httle talking. le your eyes, a little common sense, ad if the mower can't help sell Itself, pass it up. ; J, '(":' . L Now,. the McCormick, for Instance, j .'Is the-heaviest mower. I- . i Has the widest main frame. iThe heaviest main j frame. iThe heaviest cutter bar. The highest wheels . . ; i.-.- The longiest pltmanL i Of any mower in te field. One plnt to remember. Is that when you are, de veloping power you have, to stay 1n contact with the soureti. In the mow er. It's really the weight: that's the whole of it, for if It's) a featherweight, it will slide the wheels every time you cut your grass. Then, if you want to cut grass with the least retrtstanoe, lr,e cutter bar most -fee absolutely unyield ing, and the McCOrrrilckrjoold rolled bar with the extra reinforcement on he near edgre. present- the heaviest, stlffest bar that's made. This makes weight, and to counterbalance this, they make a wide, heavy frame, and place he gearing at the extreme left whlch ab solutely, does away with side draft, a fact' that can bei proven any time by dropping the neckyoke. The main bev el gear, too, Is supported at both lends by bearings, which is not the case with many others. '.' i - . i, - ' ( , Th0 hickory pitman bar is extremely long, whjch reduce the friction to the minimum, and the knife Is always in direct line, no matter how much the bar ma be tilted. 4The knife runs In the bari against extra long wearing plates, which cfta be- replaced 'when worn, at smalt cost 'making the bar practically Indestructible. -t ' ! , The draw.cut iofthe McCormk-k is the only (perfect draw cat on the mar-, k. for iiot nly tdoea It draw directly from the! main shoe, but the .double trees ar4 hitched directly to - Iti and under the tongue, making the pull up Instead of down, as In many others. This takes the neck weight from the team, another fact which : you can prove by dropping' the ' neckyoke ' and starting the team down a swath. . 4 The McCormick runs on roller bear ings, and with its firmly s-t gearing and subste.nl al weight, gets Into the grass and cuts the longest of it w'th the least friction of any mower made. ' If you're on. the market fora 'ma chine, it's. your duty to see them all. and you cant fail to admit the superi ority of the cCormlck when you leave alt prejudices aside, and buy on merit. Ve have already , set out with sa1es much in advance of last season at this datei and if-you're on the market, you'll do well to see us. , - Send your name; we'll forward cat alog. ' , If F.-A. WIG GIN 255-257 Ultriy SU Salea ' Farm Machinery. Wagons, Buggies, aicycles. Sewing IfacLlnca. CSewin-? Machine Repairing by N. - ILBurley. i , :"-'': ' ' i : '- -f ' 1 ' Wbeii the stomach it weak your f4od remains undigested and you fail to receive ,the proper nourishment- from 'It Try a dope of Wos tetter's itomack tilt i era after each meal. It will aid the stomach in Its work of digtstkm and prevent Dyp pcpsla. Coast I pat Ion. Bllloasmtss ana Nerveasmtss, - Try it. .' : , ; HOSTETTER'S St'omach Bitters EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE The Old Flasr and Its Glor ious History Is ToW STRUGGLES TO KEEP IT AFLOAT IT WAS A STANDARD OF FREE DOM IN THE FIRST BATTLE FOR LIBERTY.: AND HAS ' BEEN f THROUGH ALL THE YEARS. (The Statesman is pleased to print communications upon topics of general interest at any time. There Is scarce ly any limit-to the topics of general Interest It Is asked only that corres pondents refrain ' from personalities and use care that nothing be written of a libelous or unworthy or untruth ful nature.) i Editor Statesman: "Long may It wave o'er the land, of the free and the home of the brave. was the sentiment expressed long ago by a poet and patriot and Is the sen 11 ment today of every loyal, law abiding American citizen. The history of this eld. nag is fraught with interest to every loyal son of our revolutionary forefathers and to thou sands upon multiplied thousands who have flocked to Its protection ? from every quarter of the globe -and over whomNjt now floats in a new and broader ense In the land of the free.' We only have to turn tc the war rec ords of both the Civil War and the lr.te Spanish American War and ce thre enrolled the names of thousands of for eign born, especially Germans, ajvi the sons of the Emerald-Isle, .the) land of jthe shamrock, .who fought side by side with our own nativeNons to help up-, hold this as the "land of the free and the home of the brave." Simultaneous ly with our flag-was born the birth of our republic and has been mr rally ing standard for more than nXcentury and' a quarter, always - standing for right, and freedom and justice, wher evtr it has been raised, and here let me say that It has never been pulled, down where it was once planted, and NEVER WILL BE. To know what it cost to establish that flag In the be ginning we have) only to turn to the annuls of history and read the story of Bunker Hill, of .Valley. Forge, of Oer-1 mantown, of IBrandywine, and; follonv that ragged Continental army, cold and hungry, leaving their life blood on bat tle fields and in the) footprints on the snow and frozen ground. Their wives and mothers, .sisters, and sweethearts struggling bravely at home to keep the wolf from , the door and burning the midnight oil, making: clothing and bandages, moulding bullets' from their pewter plates and jspooKs and - In a thousand ways enduring privations and hardships, that at this day jseem in credulousAnd for what?. Th it the flag should float over the land of the freo. : . ' ":" ." In 1812 we had a repetition of the former experience, only In a milder form. In. this ,dark night of our na tion's history, "by the rockets and glare of the bombs bursting in air gave proof through the night that our flag was still there." -. When Texas threw; -off 'her yoke of allegiance to Mexcio. and paid the penalty with the blood of her noblest sons on a dozen battlefields, and. in Soft Harness ' ' ' S- '' ' - : ' . Too en nwks yoor hm Mt M aori aa slo-e 4 mm Mh m wlr bf wmlog El'UKKA Uar Oil You cw lenftlM- Ita Uftt-maka It laat twle aa Ions M nUaatlly wooU. MMW aakaa a pear looklnr bar Mat lika saw. Mada of para, baafy bod tad oil, a. saciaUy pHparwl to wlU SoM a vai j vbaia tn cna .llai . Kifi STra ci cii YOUR. .FAITH SlSJST S Shiloh's Consumption lf 4eA oora la ad stress we .11 MtrT"- gAtm stceacareor rcfaod mosey, and m aend ytm free trial bottle if yon write for It. SHXXOH'S coata Z5 cents sod will care Con Somptioa, pDetunoni, Bronchitis sad all Lung Tronhles. Will core a cough or cold in s day, and thus prevent serious- results. It hmm been dotna; Uieae thing for SO years, a. C Wttu St Co- Le Rcrr, N.T. Karl's Clover Root Tea csrrecU Om Stoouuk : Barr's German Salve .- V " Hsals ., quickly all - cuts or bruises, draws soreness out of tame back, and draws slivsrs out of flesh which often break off too short ts pulL Stlcks'liks sticking plastsr. Try it and you will never be without. By mail 25 cents. No. 120 State St, S&lew, Or. n j the fatal Alamo, struggled for. a time (with her? own Independence, then 'came knocking at the loor of . the Union Sor admission: her cry was heard, and she was taken into the sis terhood of, states. The old flag was raised over those brave people and to keep It there cost a war with Mexico and again for the third time si nee its birth those stars and stripes . were bathed in the blood of patriots, and its folds were (torn by shot and shell. But this was of short duration, tpeae was again restored and prosperity reigned But era long mutterlngs again- were heardv There is trouble In. the family of states, which Increases In volume until the family is in a state of turmoil andiall are seeking the cause. . The whole cause Is summed up in one sen tence of the immortal Lincoln. ThIs Government cannot exist half slave end half free." The struggle that followed is familiar to . all of us. It is the. blackest page on our American history. Neve- In the history of the world was such carnage seen and never were there two armies composed of as brave men. It is not necessary to enlarge on this. .We are all familiar with those scenes of car nage,' and wet all know that at the close of those four years of carnage that old flag still floated over a united people. and not a shackled slave within our broad domain. r What did It cost to make that flag the flag of the free? - Turn to thef story of Antietam, of Gettysburg, of Chance 1- lorsville, of the Wilderness, go to those prison pens at Libby and Andersonvule, sit down and talk to any one of ,thoss old veterans who fought In those dark days, and wjw have left their youth and vitality, yea, and many times parts of their bodies, on the battle field, and you will only get a. faint' glimpse! of what that flag has cost But great es was the cost, the reward was far great erj.' For thirty years the battle banners had been folded away. The dogs of war lay Bleeping, when without any warn Ing, as a thunder bolt from a clean sky came the news that the battleship Maine with all her: gallant crew, had gone down In Havana harbor. The electric spark that carried the news filled every patriotic Heart who vengeance, and the oogs or war arous ed so suddenly from their slumbers were tugging at thtr chains to be turn ed loose upon the perpetrators of the crime. - . '. -' : - i. - - - ' ' - Sectional lines vanish before the pa triotic wave, and boys in blue and boys a gray take up thrtr guns and drav their swords from their rusty sheaths to maintain the sacred honor of those old stars and stripes. Men who once fought to destroy it, vie with those who fought, to maintain it to see ho should render first -allegiance. ; The story is fresh in all our memories, and we have not , yet forgotten the thrill that we felt when old Joe Wheeler,: an cx- Confederate, side by side with "Our Teddy," and his now world famous Rough Riders made their charge up San Juan hill. Nor have) we forgotten how Dewey, with "Old Glory" at the mast head, sailed Into Manila bay on that bright May morning and electrlrled the world by his news ofvlctory. The old flag, the Stars and Stripes which we all love were! hoisted, and by; all the blood of every American patriot, the flag will never be hauled, down. When the call for volunteers was made and the old "Ship of State came alongside ana let oown ner gang pianK onNour shore, there marched aboard as brave and patriotic band as ever wore the blue, of whose ''deeds we all are proud and whose praises we iall der light to aing. THE BOYS OF THE SECOND OREGON. Some of them never came' back, but they fought the fight for freedom, not for. them selves, but for a helpless) and downtrodden race."'..-.- . ." XI . ; V "- -: - Shall we, who have Sung their praises swelled wlthV pride at ' their acbjevemmts, dined and wined 'With them on thetp return, ,n6w( by our votes sajr "pull down tbe flag?" No. a thou sand times. No Do you believe that th old flag that was born with- the birth of freedom, that has floated over thii asylum; of .the oppressed from all lands, that struck the- shakcles for, the blick man, that lifted from Cuba the yoke that oppressed her for centuries, now stands for oppression In the Phil ippines? , You know It does not. Our flag has always) stood for free dom,. whether floating peacefully ovef our. country school house or entwined around the sacred altar or in the front man who would not take his gun arid go out If need be to maintain her su premacy? Yet we are not called upon now to do that; , but by the bravery our convictions, the .courage of 4 cur manhood, let 11s goj to the polls on the 2d of June and cast a vote that will uphold the flag In the Philippines, and thje jparty that planted It them - LOIALTI, A TEXASWONDER. ILAXL'S: GREAT DISCOVEltY. One small bottle of Rail's Great Dis covery cures all kidney and twadaer troubles, removes gravel, "cores dia betes, seminal emissions, weak and lame- backs. ' rheumatism and . all ir regularltles of the kidneys and tladder in both men : and women, regulates bladder troubles In chlVdien. If not old by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of II. One small bot tle Is two month's treatment, and will cure any case above mentioned. Dr. E. W. Hall, solemanafacturer, P," O. Box, 429, St, LouU, Mo. Send for testi monials. Sold by all druggists, and at OR. 8. C. STONE'S drug, stores, Sa lem, Oregoc ,-- - - - . READ THIS.' Bandon, Ore., Dec t, 1901. Dr. E Wi Hall. St. Louis, Uo-Dear Sir: -I have used your Texas Wonder for kidney and rheumatic trouble. Its effects are wonderful. '- It has no equal, and I . can ( cheerfully recom mend It. Yours truly, HARVEY HOWE. j A Doctor's Bad Phlight. pTwo yturs ago, as a result of a se vere cold. I lost my voice." writes Xr. M, X. Scarbrough, t of . Hebron, Ohio, then began an obstinate cough. Every remedy known to ine as a practicing physician for th1rtyfive years, failed. nd I daily grew worse. Being urged to try Dr. King's New . Discovery for Con sumption. Coughs and colds. X found quick relief, and for last ten days have felt better than for two years. Pos itively guaranteed for Throat and Lung troubles by Dr. Stone's Drug Stores. 50c and $1,00. i Trial bottles free. - iJL1J,1,,1 ti Tr a 1 - - Vr Sfc- as. aa. , - St sssssssssis lani 1 M for Infants 'Caster la Is o harmless snhstltuto for Castor Oil, ; Parexi coric, Irops nntl Hoothlnpr Hyrups. It llcaxant. ' It contains neither Opium, Morpliino nor other J'arcotlo nabstancc. It destrojs Worms antl allays Fcverishneiw. - It enres liarrho.a ami AVInd Colic - It relieves TeotA fn Troubles and cures Constipation. It resrtilates tho Stomach and Uovrels, pivinsr Jielthy and natural eleen. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tnc Use For ; ct ,rs n eowMvT . What you can do until you lohk. We JiI hot know that we couM fret a solid oak 3-piece bedroom set t hat we coukl sell with profit at $13.60 until we-got our eyes on the magniiicent oak timber of North Carolina. Like the cotton industry, the furniture factories are shifting from the north to the south whenj the rawL material is chearcst. This is the secret of our car. load purchase ;and the extremely low price at which we are placing thewe suits tin the market. More Wall Paper to Arrive Monday or Tuesday THE HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 308 Commercial street. Stores at Salem P. S. -Get a footstool free TT ... . $ -.- m, . cr-3Tsr,- - --.as-'Vaa, r? SIRED BY McCLANAHAN 22437, on of Roy Wllkea 2:0. First dam, M1RA GOLDDTJST. by Pedro 5?04 2:25. son of Idol 44, air Fldol ZMM, etc. Second dam FAbJ NT GOLDDUST, by fluide 1197. sire of .15 dams of 17 In the list. Third dam KIT, by Golddust 150, srre of Lucille GoMdust 2:164. Fleety Golddust 2:20etc- -'l - BROADHEART Is one of J.he flnekt stallions, In the slate, and with but 'little handling shows himself to 'be a very ptomiiing trotter. MIe will bej allowed to serve a few mares st S20 BY TI1E SEASON, WITH-VSTJ AL RETURX PRIVILEGE. I invite oreeders to come and see this horse before breeding their mares elsewhere. - T W. O. TRINE, FAIR GROUNDS. OK.' CAPTAIN, JpNE 29666 Sire or Lady Jones 2:46 (In the mud.) WINNER OF THE TWO-YEAR-OLD TROTT1KJ STAKE AT THE STATE FAIR LABT YEA It. &tre McKlaaey 2:1 It. ,. Sirs of 4 In the 2:10 list, 49 In Uia 2:13 list, 28 In the 3tX list, at 14 yean of age. rneioH-d by any sire of Ms are. . First dam MIDuAY BELLE, by Gcssipei 2 MM, sire of Gazelle 2:11!, Miss Jewie iM. snd etbers. ----- : i,. - 1. t " - "ecoal 6mm BRIAR BELLE (dsm of ITrBrier 2:14 by Don Wilkes ZVl ton ol Alcyone. . Third dam by Marabrlno Paiciien. M, the g r?at brood-mars sire; roonn asm dt Ain iooi sa. toqnatr oi in a CAPTAIN JON rs a b.c stallion foaled perfect trotting action and proniHea to be aj rfect trotting Action and proniHea to be i Den orra son anas pronounced sire-ot antiorta t bred son indi Dtoaouncad sire-ol an t for in j IRVINGTOX PARE; PpRTLAKP FEU. 1 TO APRIL 1, FAIR GROUXD8, 8ALEM. - ., AlklL 1 TO JfLY 1.- ' .. Terms, $ aj.oo Season. 1 10 payablt i st time ol service, balance stead ol season. JOHN PENDER, Fair beal Brown stallion ; star!, very few white hairs on right Bred by C F. Emery. Forest Ohio. Foaled June I. 1885. at the lied Front Barn, Htreets. Kaleni." Orecron. His colts may be seen at the Claggett S GOOD NEWS TO These celebrated n iliKviiif,1 fTnattisn for toe i etable retnediea merits from Pink Etc E r I'tVM: I' :.. Subscribe for JEEol m cLel SSQO and Children. r? Signature of Over 30 Years. PUw!? wrmrrrawm tqhv errr . Next door to PostofUcr. and Albany. with your carpet. ' 4 - "1 Keg. Xo. im - 1..S HatKla lltli. Wlht -IISS fHMtri'U. Six years old. iss on i latnijy. in iw:., stands IS.t bands, welcbs 1100-roun'ls. ! great tr mt his-h rtaa boraea. il la IfrKlnncf lot of colls. lot nf colts. OnUin J.u rill m mMm ttue arao Grounds, Salem, Or. near hind foot while, and a front foot ; 15 3-4 hands high. Citv Btock Farm. Cleveland, Will make the season. IftOL corner Trade and Commercial State Fair Grounds. Hatch, Props ie celebrated powders art made from a recipe ore an Veterinary Baron. and bare been thoroughly tested i past 15 years in this coantry. Com poen of purtrcr retneds. are a safe and anre Ct'R E for M EAvCSsnd I f'J' powders are made from a recipe 'aj nwhKhhnratrw.nch aaCo-gh,Col(ls. BliJ t-Strtiw , Eptsootic, and Lom of Aprtetite. As a blood ponS t so eonal. For aate by Wboleaale and KetaU Prolr- B-i'-t.- Price f?' eenta prr naekaire. mail. 0 cent. Front MUSSIAJI REMEDY COKFAAY. SI. PAVUU&H. Kama Uus oaocc the Statesman.