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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1903)
WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN. FRIDAY, HAY 8, ISCS. Alert) Able Alarm Clocks The liarr Store is able to offer you some Alarm (Hocks that differ very decidedly from the usual kind. They are Hm ParkeK Snake rotary alarm, cut steel pinions, dust proof caj itul thy are, we fully believe, longer lived and eas ier ruur.iii limn any other alarm clocks niade.ai their ptioet. We show them in three styles; priced respectively at tlXl, f 1 Jjti aud 2 Of. Do you not need one cf them? v-: i . -i -. v- ' 1 I " STEtNER'3 MARKET. Eggs 14 cents..-: ' Chfckens 11 cents. Spring Chliken? 13 to-T:5 rents. i THE MARKETS. . PORTLAND, C ;-e. May 7. Wheat Walla. Wallu, 71c; Bluestem, 74c; Val ley, ..74c. ' 4 . TartimiL Wash, May 7. Wheat Bluestem 7fie; Club, 71c. Ltverrmol." May 7. July wheat. Gs 4d. 4 - ChU-ngo. May 7. Wheat July open Ing. 7272ci closing. 717l1fce. . Barley 394 5Gc. . Flax J 1.11: Northwestern, $1.14. j v THE MARKETS. rie local market quotations ' yester day irere as follows: " Wheat 65c. Oats 28c per' bushel. liarfey $21 per ton. Hay Cheat. $ 1 2.50 13.50; clover, $13 timothy, $13.f.G. Flu $1.001.05 per sack. Mill feed Bran. $22: shorts. $23. . Bolter Country, 15B 25c; creamery, S243Cc. . . . Kggs 14 cents. Chickens? llir. Spring Chif kns 13 to 13c . Pork Oroies.' 6fi7c;" dressed, Sc. Beef Steers; ; 4l4!4c; cows, 3,c; good heifers. 34 to 4e. - jtfutton Sheep, Z'iHc on foot. Veal 7128c drvjised.' Hops Choice, - Ie; greenish prime, 18c tmd upwar; 1903. contracts, 15c. '"' , Potatoes lS?20c per "bushel. ; j Apples ;75c0$l per bushel. ' i Onions 40Or.0c per bushel. - I'runes mtOyu: "Mohair 37 cents. . . , Wool 15c t'l7e. BALFOUR. GUTHRIE 6 CO, 7iuyers and Shippers of GRAIN Dealers In ... i . - w - Hop Growers' Supplies FARM LOANS Warnou-es at j ,- ? - turner, .maclbat. 1 IPRATtTM. ' BROOKS. BHAW. MALUM. SWITZERLAND, HALSET. t DERBY. Mr-'ORS OF "ROYAL" FLOUR. I. G. GRAHAM, Agent - $07 Commercial SL, Salem. j " A Complete Line of j Crystal and Gold Glassware. Blue aad White EnameledKare, j r Royal Granite, at . j The Variety Store. 94 Court St. Annora M. Welch, Prop. Farmers Liverymen, . Stockmen and others who ure in need 6 Harness, Saddles,' Robes, ; Whips. Harness Oil, etc., will find it to their advantage to call on me be fore purchasing elsewhere, as my goods are the best and my prices tire the lowest. i; ' a- - a a ' - a j c 9. umpsn aausiery to., ! r 289 Commercial SL ;&1gn White Horse in the window j ( :, KILLED BY FALLING TREE. . j Hawkins, a 14-year-old lad. was crush j ed to death at endall today by a tree ( which ht was f ehhi.-: ! Cor. State and Liberty Sts SALEBf, ..OftE.. REMARKABLE TRAINING FEAT . - Teaching of Sea Lions a Ted ious and Diincult Un . . dertakin? INTKRESTINO STORY OF HOW MR. RUMLEY, OF N ORRIS & ROWITS BIO SHOWS, BECAME EFFICIENT IN THE ART THE PET OF HIS CHILDHOOD. " (From Wednesday's Dally). One of the most remarkable feats of animal training is the teaching of seals and sea lions to sing; walk upon tight ropes, to play upon musical Instruments and to Juggle balls and batons. Mr, Rumier, of Norris & Rowes Big Shows, Is a very successful trainer.' "My. chief pleasure In life," said Mr Rumley, "has been In h,e training of seals and sea lions. I was born . and raised by the sea, and my first pet Iri childhood was a baby seal that had been washed ashore, and. we soon be came fast friends. While some chil' dren become attached to dogs and ani mals of . a " similar nature, my choice was for my little captive and I finally had , him performing numerous tricks for the delight of my playmates. .Ani mal trainers must have the patience of Job and the persistaney of an office seeker.' The hardest task that I had before me was (o teach them to play musical instruments. The oldest one of the troups; who Impersonates : a clown, plays upon a banjo' with his flip pers, while the others play, upon' tarn bourlnes, harmonicas, trombones, snare and bass drums. One of my seals is quite an equilibrist, not alone balanc ing all sizes and different kinds of ob jects on his head, he is also very pro ficient in catching any article either with his mouth or flippers, and then balancing. in the air with all the skill of a Juggler, jl have made it study of these animals for the past hlrty years and I firmly believe they have been brought up to the highest degree of animal training. t '' These , clever "animals will be seen with Norris & Rote's Big Shows which are to exhibit here Thursday, May 14th. JAMES IS A PARTNER IS RESPONSIBLE 'FOR M. TRESTER i & CO S DEBTS LENNON'S . MAIDEN PLEA. The case of D.1 A. White & Son. as plaintiffs, vs. Martin Trester, James A. Trester and "tayid II. Treste defend ants, which had been filed in Justice of the Peace E IX Korean's court on April 18. 1903, came! up for trial yester day afternoon at , 2 o'clock. Charles Letinon appeared for the plain tiffs and :harl?e L. McNary conducted the de fense. The Jury niimmoned consisted of. C. P, Bishop. Walter Morley, O. O. Savage, W. .P. George, Squire Farrar and Theodore Barr.- . :, ; ; oeverai answers and amended com- plaints had been filed and a large nam- i ker, of. witnesses Were called. The complaint alleged that M. Tres-tei-& Co. were indebted to D. A White & Son in the sum of $14.85, which the defendants acknowledged was correct, as they had gotten feed to the value of that amount. ' . , ' v ; . Previous to the trial the plaintiffs had caused W. Fennel to be garnisheed for a sum of money in his bands said to b due to James A. Trester for moving his carriage factory, and the fight was made trpon ; the . ground that James Trester was not a partner of M. Trester and was not, therefore, bound to pay the latter's bills. The testimony, how ever, showed that appearances pointed to the fact that a partnership existed and therefore the pory decided that the plaintiffs - were entitled ; to' the amount sued for. '' , i la thia case Charles' Lennon made his first plea before a Jury, and handled the case In an able manner. He Is de serving of creditfor bringing the case to a successful termination against considerable odds. . DINGER IS COMING : On Wednesday evenlnJfay 13. it is announced that Hon. Blnger Hermann, the Republican nominee for ' Congress to represent the First-District' of Ore gon,; will be in Salem and will deliver an address in the armory. , ; Rs nnt nresary to follow the advice ef the waff rb . said, '"If yur drink in r Interfere witH yetrr bosi. - nesa, qmt your l-usme, t . . 7 are (n old whiskiea of qoalitv. that are indorsed alike by inveterate and occasional drink era. Tbeae whiskie leave the bead aa clear aa a bell the next dv fit for txnineaa, Alwivi enll for them in reply to the areat American inquiry, "What'll it bef - At mil CliSv' Can nd Ca2m. . - W. i. t K 5C'JTTE2 a lac. tUtttkatera. tiTUSX MARSHALL: IS ; 8- FOUND GUILTY ;oSolicillns: Bribes and His Resignation Was Re quested ' , ; l nSH WARDEN VAN DUSEN EX COL'.NTEREfti . . CONSIDERABLE TROUBLE WITH VIOLATORS OP LAW DtfRlN'0 CLOSED SEASON HJS REPORT TO BOARD." i .. A , (From Wednesday's" Daily.) The State Board of Fish Commission era held a regular . monthly meeting yesterday afternoon at which time the . . . ... . . report of Fish Warden II. G. Van. Du- sn'c-ame up for consideration as being the most important matter before the board. Air. Van Busen has been a very busy man during the saimon closed season and hi report W thWreSbiiv of greater interest than ordinarily; He has had no little trouble with violators of the fishing law anrs not.jtlie least 'of his troubles has been the charges of at tempted bribery which were brought 'against Water Bailiff S. J." Marshall. Touching upon this unpleasant subject, Mr. Van' Dusen lays: , -. J . . "Thomas Lirrville, 'sheriff of Clatsop county preferred charges against S. J. Marshall, water, bailiff; that on Satur day the eleventh day of April, 1903 said Marshall did uttemot to extort money from certain . fishermen. N. Btanovich and Antone Coollteh and various other fishermen at Clifton, Oregon, as a bribe for the unlawful privilege, of. permitting the said persons to fish on the Colum bia river during the closed season, and although' no money was received or paid as said bribe,, the .said, S. J. Mar shall did attempt to negotiate with one W. L. Patterson, -to Induce the said fishermen to pay said, bribe, the amount of which was Orte Hundred Dollars. "On Aprlt 15,' the matter having been duly Investigated by myself,' wjth the assistance of Ut. Llifville, sheriff, and Harrison Allen, district attorney, I found that there was sufficient cause to believe, that said S. J. Marshall did attempt to negotiate and 'receive the bribe as aforesaid and, in consequence, hla resignation, as a water bailiff Was demanded and received.. ? . 'During the closed season several fish-i ing appliances were found fishing un lawfully and were seized by Deputy Webster, aa follows: . One gill jiet, ' picked ' . up ' near tha mouth , of the.'Willamette river, 50 fath oms long. 914 mesh, 13-ply thread (in fair condition); said to belong to Frank Smith, of Portland. j: One gill net, picked up Just below Goble. 150 fathoms long, 7 mesh. 7 piy twine (of little value excepting the lines); said to belong to R. F. Graham, of Ghbfeiji ' '. I ' K One' glll net, picked up af Rainier. 73 fathoms long, , mesh, 12-ply twine (dl little value); said to belong to HalL'et RainleF.l - ; i ' One gill net, pickediOp at Rainier, 100 fathoms long. 914 mesh.V 12-ply twine (ofjiftle value); no reported owner. r Hatchery Operations. As .to the hatchery ' operations, the report contains the following interest ing matter: r 1 v ONTARIO IIATCHERY: , . V. "At the Ontario Hatchery the last of the yvuris salmon fry !,were liberated Into the Snalre river April 22. The plantings during the month aggregated ;a total of 2,228,500. "We are' now taking down the tem porary shed that we had ereeted over the hatching troughs 'and are moving it back from the bank of the river where it will be safe- from high water; The troughs have all been removed and placed on high ground. SOUTH COOS RIVER HATCHERY "At the . South Coos River Hatchery the last of thepfyoung fry were liberat ed into the head waters of the Hatch ing slough , a . tributary .of the South Coos river, April 20; ; everything per taining to the station was cleaned, up and carefully .stored away In the hatchery building and the -station cll for the season April 22. An In veritory of all material and supplies on band was made and filed In the office ; '.'The amount of Chinook salmon fry planted by this station this season was 5,035,5,,, of which amount 900.500 were transplanted and liberated into the Co quille river; those remaining wer.e all liberated into the South Coos river and its tributaries.; , - - v t ; "April 20 1 made an inspection of the dam that Is being built aeVoss the Rogue river at Gold Ray by the." Con dor t Water & Power Company, and found it to le no obstruction whatever to fish, for It still has a clear, open pas sageway fifty-two feet, wide that has not been closed 'un. -' ;"."-.? - ' - 'April 21 I visited the dam that is in course of construction, above .. Grants Pass, by the Golden Drift Mining Co., and found It to be considerable of an obstruction, though fish could get through in places. . Mr. Anient, manag er of the company, had a crew of men at work clearing away the drift which had lodged against . the : cribbing al ready built, and assured 'roe that the openings- between the cribs would all be cleared and kept open until the fish ladder waa provided. . ' 4 4 i r April 22 I Investigated the aawdust matter at Mill City and-found the Cur tis Lumber Company having consider able trouble to keep . their, sawdust from: blowing an over the settlement.- - "The situation is this. Their mill is on one side of the Santlam river and their fire pit Is on the other side, and an of the sawdust, planer shavings and lumber waste ts conveyed from the mill to the pit by a good set of convey ors, but in dropping from the conveyor to the fire, the wind, when at all strong picks up the light savidUst and carries it all over the surrounding neighbor hood. The air was full of it and it Was coming down fully quarter of aV mile away, which apparently was nothing unusual from indications o nthe ground and house tops. ..:y -,; i -Mr.' John A. Shaw, manager of the company. ta ted that they had but re cently moved the fire-pit across the ri- ver and had not as-yet gotten it In per fect working order; that they had al ready taken stp to Ftop. if possible, the sawdust from blowing all over the neighborhood by providing a screen hood for the pit; -the material for this they, had and expected to have it hong over the pit and with it were in hopes of putting astop to the. sawdust. rising into the air. ' ': - . "The matter Is not a very serious one as far as the'streairi. Is concerned, for very little of it jfiods its way into the water." nevertheless it will receive our further attention and after the hood is bung I j will endeavor to visit tH place again and see what effect it has. -'-x' f j J In; accounting for the recelptsT of Ills office for the month of April he reports that, for the, ale of contraband salmon, confiscated web,, etc., a. total of $166.34 was collected and. In addition to the above, Mr.' Oeorge-Kabotlt. Uiety on theVbond of Henry Bultman. has paid In the sum of $95.C5 to make good cer tain sums of money that Mr. Bultman. while serving In the capacity of Depu ty Fish Warden, collected from sundry parties for licenses, and afterward failed, to turn them over to the depart ment. 1 ; As to the amount of licenses collect Stock Intersts of th state from these ed for the month the financial report says: . ; .".-.' 423-gill net licenses... i....l....:$1057 50 9 set net licenses. 69 00 1 trap license..'........,.......: 2 seines (each 2100 feet long) . 15 stationary wheels, .......... t scow wheels. ............ .. .. . B dealers (1st class)............ 1 dealer (6th class) . .......... 1 dealer (12th elass).. ......... 1 canner (2d class).". ... . 25 00 126 00 h 00 175 00 50 00 75 00 700 00 250 00 1 canner (4th class).............. 400 00 4 gill net licenses....... lO'OO 55 set net licenses................ 55 00 3 dealers (1st class). 30 00 Total.. ...$3713 84 YOtf MAY CALL THE OSTEOPATHS "bone doctors" or whatever "you like, providing you call them in when oth er 'doctors fail to relieve your ills. Shoettle, ;Bari' & Barr;-osteopaths. : WAS FEEBLE MINDED JOHN' ST. CLAIR GIVEN HEARING AND THEN COMMITTED TO THE ASYLUM. From Wednesday's Daily. John St. Clair., the ex-Reform School boy who was arrested in this city Sat urday evening, charged with stealing a hors from P. M. Pherson, near the Reform School.- had his .preliminary hearing at 2 - o'clock yesterday after noon in Justice of the Peace E. D. Hor gan's -court. Charles Lennon was ap pointed by the court to defend 1 the prisoner, .and Charles L. McNary ap peared for the state. The defendant waived examination and was bound over, to appear before the grand jury at the next term of the circuit court. Ball was feced at $250, which the pris oner was unable to furnish, but instead pf committing him to jail he was taken before County Judge J- IL Scott, who had him examined for fcaapjjy. Dr. J. N. Smith performed the examination and pronounced him Insane. He was at once committed to the Insane Asylum, and Sheriff Colbath conducted, him to that institution. It was very evident that" St. Clair Was not of sound mind. He had been at, the Reform School for several years and always acted very childlike and unable to get along alone. When he stole the horse he said he was doing so to spite the owner for an old grudge, and because ,he needed money. He sold the horse to F. M. Welch, the ex pressman for $5, and then only col lected $1.50 of the money, allowing Mr. Welch to keep the balance until some future date. He hung around the city hall all afternoon of the following day after committing the deed. . . SETTLES FOR BROTHER ASTORIA COUNCIL ACCEPTS OF FER OF GEORGE NELSON TO COMPROMISE. ASTORIA, Ore, May . The city council has decided to accept the ten der of $3500 made by George Nelson In full settlement of the city's claim against the bondsmen of the late aud itor and police judge, which closes up the affair. The actual loss sustained by the city will be bout $2350. If the full amount for which the bondsmen were liable had been collected the loss would have been about $675 less, but the council esttmafed that the cost of collection would be fully that much. The full amount of the auditor's short age was $7100.34, arising from raising of warrants, and $1150 from fines and forfeiture. - THE PROTOCOLS SIGNED. 4 WASHINGTON. May 7. The Vene zuelan protoeals submitting the ques tion of preferential" treatment to The Hague tribunal and also the protocols for a mixed commission at Caracas were signed at the British Embassy shortly before 7 p. m, by Minister Bowen, Ambassador Herbert. Minister Sternberg and Ambassador Mayer Des Plances. . . . . : .. 1 A TEXAS WON DERI ! I HALL'S GREAT DlSCO fERY. . One small bottle of the Tes Is Wonder Hall's Great Discovery, cures ill kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetea, seminal emissions, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all Ir regularities of the kidneys and blad der In both men and women, regulates bladder trouble In children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of IL One small bottle it- two months' treatment. Dr. Ernest W. Hall, sole manufacturer. P O. Box 623, St. Louis, Mo..- Send for testimonials. Sold by all druggists and Federmann & Hallar, 904 Main street, Kansas City, READ THIS. -. , , ' i Girard. ICas, April 24. This la to cer tify that I am using the Texas Wonder. Hall's Great Discovery, for kidney and bladder troubles and I am satisfied that I have been very greatly benefitted by IL I can fully recommend it to others similarly afflicted. v MRS. LOUELLA WARD. : ) There is a Keen I". rhUiig a wli l that voa know will safely carry ;rou over all kinds .f road--ohe that "gi'vea you uo trouble whatever one that rtin.ssostuo..tti ly ami easily "you are uiunmi ious of the fact that jilir!xr propelling if. There la no guetiMork as to what that wheel h everyr.ne ktiowt Hi1he . ' ' .- ' -- - -' ';. ." .- - -' : 1 -'" - i- . , t Th Best Wheel on Earth $35 for Standard Chain Models llicyile llepainng In all its Brant hes i. Oh w jeels taken in trade. , . AVheels on installments Sc 3319 Coidntercfat St. x GATAnnu - la all its atage. Ely's Cream Balm elesmaee, soothaa and heala the disaaeC membrane. It corea catarrh and drive away a cold la the head quickly. , .: Cream Balm la. placed into the nostrils, ireada over the membrane and ia aliaorlied. nelief U Ivor mediate arnl a cure follows. It la not drying does not j.roduce aneexin. Large Suse, SO ccnta at Vrng- giats or by mail Trifii Size, 10 cents. , ELY BKOTHEltS, 54 Warren Street, ?ew York lltrlf-tones txYLd 1 1 u i - ' t lr r. ; El Vosenit'e f jngrii'Azg Co. i .- t'lch.ra a2 ' . trttfi. vara tf " A Sure Thing. j It is said that nothing is sure except death and taxes, but that is not al together true. Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption Is a sure curf for all lung and throat troubles. Thous ands can testify to that. Mrs. ,C. B. Van Metre, of Shepherdtotvn. ,W. j Va., says "I had a severe case of bronchitis and for a year tried everything t heard of, but got no relief. One 'softie of Dr. King's New. Discovery, then cured me absolutely." It's infallible for Crcup, Pneumonia and. Consumption. Try 'it. It's guaranteed by 8. C. Stone, Salem. Trial bottles free. Reg. aizes, Koc. Jl. ASTORIA TO BUY ROAD ROLLER. ASTORIA; Ore, May 6. Beal & Co., of Portland, have been awarded a con tract by the city authorities for a seven-ton roller to be delivered In thirty days, for $930. There were Reveral bids from different parts of the coun try, but that of Beal Co. was consid ered the best, although it was hot the lowest. Quick" Arrest. ? J J. A Gulledge.'ot Verbena, Ala, was twice In the hospital from it severe case of piles causing 24 tumors. , Afler doctors and all remedies failed, Buck- len's Arnica Salve quickly arrested fur ther Inflammation and cured .him. ;lt conquers headaches and hills pain. 2m at S. C. Stone's, Salem. , SHOT BY AN EX-CONVICT. NEW YORK, May William Mc Mahon was shot and almost Instantly killed " In Hamilton street yesterday. H!a slayer, said to be Patrick .alias "John" Shea, an ex-convlct. escaped Immediately after' the shooting and up to a late hour last night had not been arrested- According to the story of the witnesses to the. shooting. McMahon had no warning. He was grasped by the neck and a. revolver thrust Iri his face. The cause of the shoting was a fight between the two men on Sunday evening, when Shea was badly beaten. LICENSED TO WED. . ' County Clerk J. W. Roland was call ed upon yesterday to Issue a marriage license to W. A. Monroe aud Miss Mia nie Hamilton. C W. Brown was the witness to the license. . ; BORN". WILKERSON -In Pittsburgh Pennsyl vania, Monday, May 4, 190$, to Mr. . and Mrs. T.- 3. Wilkerson, a daugh ter,;'' ' '''- - " " v ' Mrs. Wilkerson was formerly Miss Edy the Farrar of this city. MARRIED. MONROE-HAMILTON - At the par sonage of the First M. E. church, Sa lem, Oregon, Thursday, May 7, 1903, Miss Minnie Hamilton to W. A. Mon roe, Rev." John " Parsons officiating The happy couple departed on yes terday afternoon's north-bofand over land train for Milwaukee, Clackamas county, where they will make their fu ture home., ' WW Sense of Comfort Haliser THE BICYCLE MEN f visit DR.! JOrtDAN'S .Mil MUSEU.'.'f atlATOUY1 is:iij;r itihuscbc,cii. i Ttt v-r"-f Anitnarical Mmu a tht i dre fi.itt,7 mwmt l.y tor Jtrim iKtWut oa taa Caita t-M irtu I CR. 4QnOA-C!SAS$ OF MIK s II. I tfKKwat cradxaud g fcttd hy an Ei;rt. aiaa. , fm u , qiark and rrr ffiv a"il. Flmmmrm mm4 bmm tm LM. JuttlAa' (jwjal -.i. J Ins auatboda. CaMaHarioat fm aad tti t1 iwt.tie. Ttattawm M. , Baal) a hr lertcr. A wtfr , V. tn ...f, c a unaert.-tkea. Wntt fn IVvj r-J I l."t'.lri( y m t f MasistfAaja:. atium iu. fa owIm krt , ta j eat i , j XJ I JORDaH a CO, 1081 Market St. S F. .9 F. H aSav4 0JJ. ST0MV DRL'O STORfS The stores (two In numler) art well toeketl with! a wmplete line ol lru:a ami rnetlioi nes, toilet articles, i terfiun- ryf brushes, letc ? Dft. STONE lias had sum 21 'years experience Jn of medicine and nvw the pnwttce makes no charge for consultatiou or preHcriptloti. He tloes u i&sh luincsH. He neither "buys on time nr sells on time. Ij-iI;- ers. journalsj day-books, iMKkktt'iK.Tv, bill eollecto'K ami all the miK(ern paru phernaiia ofjcitilit 1 r 11 stores, uro un known in his liusinesH, liencu a full stock ami correct prices- f 11 IIA nAIIF MIITC FRENCH FDRILE Spills. A ftarm, rirrati Rsurtr for Fwr-9mti HnvnrTnm. KCVlt tHOWM llM.'L Mei t- i H(--Hh i naiu- law-tioe 4suarttBrU w. M Kfuiiak t. ieni prvptl fi-r 9l.M fir bh. H ill ariMl jM-m m trial, la pa.d .r wtseu rtivtf. i .am I'le-s r tv. It jvu9 Ui i4i ! td. ttAV ttrm aeul j-ju or irra to th aj IT ECS MtUCIL Cfk. sBaTaat Tl. 1 ISTl kMI a I Sold In &ilem bv 8. C Stonf. NHWTON8 fi CO. Carbolic Salve - i . . The irreat hi?aliiifr seitt for WoiiihIh, Soren, itsj Bruises, Saltrhetiiii, Hi ahl, Ulcers, Chpiel Hands uml. every kind of skin iliscusc. Opera House Drug ', Store, ! Stale Ht. f. CI. MA AS If ou are getting a new bugfiT. ?mi Should by all mean" specify rubber tire. If Its' an old one you're having fixed over,! you'll find the rubberlnff of the wheeds Is not as e-penslve a It might seem, for It adds so much to th life of the wheels, and to the comfort and pleasure of riding. Call and see us on the matter at any time. j ' .. . : j . . o " o- f HARD RUBBER TIRES. j CUSHION TIRES. i PNEUMATIC TIKES. It's all" the same to us. We can fit any kind you ask for. ; , j : .000 ' See our dainty line of new open and top buggies, driving wagons. urr.--. tike wagons etc. Always glad to sho you whether buying or looking, h r. A. XVIOGINS . IMPLEMENT HOUSE 255-257 Uberty St, Salem. Far.n Machinery. Bicycles, Bewl" Machines and Bupphef. N. H. Burley Bewlng Machine Repairing 4 Buggy T Comfort