8 The Keen Of Cut Glass TV have Jurt received a large consignment of the celebrated Hawke Cot CJ tans, in a great variety of fancy pieces, such as Vases, fion-Ron Dishes, Fr.i:t 1 to wis, Water Bottle., gait and Pepper Shakers, .and the like It la by far the moat beau tifol , lot of Cut GlAss the Barr Store -has eyr h6-n and we feel very, very proud of It.' We; want every man anil woman In this town, who haa the least bit of love for beauti ful gbirwarf. 'to come and give thin line a thorough purvey anil arje es peciJlIy desirous that those who ar? keen rltic of Cut Class to come . . an! compare the brllilanre, the fine polisti, the high TuMre. and the beautiful ana a urate rutting of Ha wke's Cat Clan with that of any other 1-inR.l fu.M lVimpr:)n is conclusive. We believe the merit of liawke's I2I shine the brighter the more It In compared with UiersJ STEINER'S MARKET. Egr--14 cents. - :; C'hkkns 11 cents. tfprmg Chickens T3 to 15 cents. j THE MARKETS. The local market quotations yester- Hay were ft follows: Wheat 5c. Oats tie pe? bushel. ".' - -Barley $21 per ton. Hay Cheat. 12A13.50; clover, $12 timothy. $13.50. Flu-i 1.003 1.03 per sack. ; Mill feed Bran. 22: shorts. $23. . Butler Country, ?52Sc; creamery, tiumzc - : Eggs 14 cents. Chikenf lie. ' Ppring Thirknn 13 to lSe. Pork Crts, CYjftlel dresae.1. s. ' Beef Steers. 44Hc; cows. Ste; good heifers, 3 VI to 4c, 'Af st toil Khe-j. 364Vic on foot. . Veal 73ic tir- sued. Ifops-ChoIc2. 19cv greenish prime. Iff and apwr.: 1903 contracts. 15c. Potatoes 184120c per busheL Apples 7550 $1 per busheL Onions 40 OS9e per bushel. , I'nine2H04c. Molisilr 37 cents. Wool -15c to 17i. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & 0, Buyira Shipper tif mm i Dealers 19 j -'" :,' . ! Hop; Growers 'Supplies j FARM LOANS I VWkrelioases at i ! . TURNER. MACLEAT. wutum; ; CKOOKR If AW. SALIt: SWITZERLAND. HALSKY. 1 DERRT. , tlr'ORS r)F ROYAL" FLUUR. J. G. GRAHAM, Agcat 07 Commercial St.. Salem. ? A Surs Thing. It Is said that nothing in sure except death and taxes, but that i not al together true. Dr. King's New Discov ery for Cmiswmptron Is a sire cure for all lung and throat troubles. Thous and can testify to that. Mrs. C. R. Van Metre, ot Shcpherdtown. W. Va sayn -I had a severe case of bronchitis and for a yar tried everything I heard f, but got no relief. On 'jottle of Dr. King's New Discovery then cured me sibolutely." It's Infallible for Crcup. I'nrmuoii la ami ConRDmptlm. Try it. It's guaranteed by H. C. Btone. Salem. Trial bottles free. Reg. al sea. it. TRAM PLED TO DEATH. NEW YORK. May 13. Ed ward de Rosa. 7 years old. Is dead from injuries received by being trampled on by boys la the streef. Tfe boy had been al lowed to go out and buy some candy. The little feUow was standing In front of his home when a crowd- of boys known as the "Mott-Mreet Gang." came running down the street after another boy. Without trying to avoid the De Dosa boy. the crowd swept down on him. knocking the child to the sidewalk and trampling htm. Mad Young Again. , : :f One of Dr. King's New Life Pills each night for two weeks haa put me In my 'teens' again. writes D. H. "bur ner, of Dempseytown, Pm. They're the best in the world for liver, stomach and bowels. Purely vegetable. Never'gTipe. Onlv 45c at S. C. Stone's Drag St&re, Critics Cor. Atatt aad LibertjvSta. . 'SALES!, ORET SHE GAVE HIM- HER PICTURE '-- . ' l r ' : .. i- -,- - - . Little Chinese Girl Made the I President a Present PEOPLE LINED STREETS And Cheered Him on His Way to Nati?e Son's Re- ception MADE INSPECTION, OF PRESIDIO. GOLDEN GATE PARK AND THE CUFF HOUSE ; AND TURNED EARTH FOR M'KINLEY MONU- M ENT GREAT SPEECH. SAK FRANCISCO. Cal May 1-3. President Roosevelt arose early today and at 9 o'clock left the Palace Hotel, escorted by a -squad .of cavalry. . The streets were lined with people, who cheered as the President's- carriage passed on the way to the NaUve Bens' Hall, where a reception In honor of the President was held. . An incident of the Tde was the pre sentation to the President of a photo graph by a little Chinese girl, who wa lifted up so she could shake bands. After a review of the children,' the President drove through the Presidio. The President complimented General MacArthur and the other high officers on the excellent showing of the men and the splendid appearance of the garrison.' The-Presidential party was then driven through Golden Gate Park to the Clint House, where luncheon was taken with the members of the execu tive committee. Governor Pardee Ri mini! Bickford and other Invited guests.' ,1 - The President later turned the first shovelful of earth for the McKinley monument From the park the Presi dent was driven diiectly to the Palace Hotel, where he rested until evening. Pleased the Califomians. San Francisco, Cal, May 13 Tonight at the Mechmics' Pavllllon, the great assembling hall of San Francisco, the President made the most important sjee'h he has delivered since he left St. LouI. His subject, "Expansion and Trade Development and the Pro tection of Our Country's Newly Ac quired Possessions In the PaCine, to gether with his advocacy Of a greater ravy, wns on that made his discourse of particular Interest to Califomians. and he aroused the audience to the highest pitch of entbusiasm. Must Havw Bigger Navy. The President said: "Hefore I saw the Pacific Slope I was an expansionist, and after having seen it. I fail to un derstand bow any, roan confident of his country's greetness and glad that his country should challenge with . proud confidence our mighty future, can be anything but an expansionist. "In the century that s opening, th commerce and progress of the Pacific will be factors of Incalculable moment In the history of the world. The Inevit able march of event gave us control of the Philippine Islands at a time so op portune that It may. without irrever ence, be called Providential, and unless we show ourselves weak, we must go on with the work that we have begun. We Infinitely desire peace, and the surest way to obtain it is to show that we are not.afraid of war. We should deal In a spirit of fairness and justice with all weaker nations and we should show to the strongest that we are able to maintain our rights. "We must keep1 on building and maintaining a thoroughly efficient navy. Only thus can we assure our position Jn the wotld at large and. In particular, our position here on the Pa cific." '--.' :-t : ' i D. A. Carter, of HillsboroL transactel business In the city yesterday. . ; : J. C. Vint, an Alaska miner, has ar rived In the city from Portland and brought with him a huge Alaskan Tog weighing ninety pounds. : It resembles a Polar bear as much as a dog. whether a miner, lumberman, farmer, or day atborcc, ' - . t ; - appreciate a dnak of ; ?. . . y., whisky. It clears the brain, strcagtbenatlie araactea, and brightens the intellect. The Nou.a branda are favontea ererywhere, with aoea who work, besaaa of tbeir rleaaant taate antl ezceUcat nor. . Aiwara call for ernes Nosls whiaky. 1 fMgaa ml matlJLEJi am Er&t rr.J W.i.f ait SC&CTTEX ft CO. lab. titfriMas, KSXtlJLXXGSZ. 1 LIGHT. YIELD; - . . . IS EXPECTED fflany Yarfis la Very Poor Con dition. AU Over the Country THE MARKET WADVANmO AND TWKNTY CENTS WAS FREELT OFFERED TESTERDAY-INQUIRT FROM LONDON BUT FEW CON . TRACTS ARE BEING MADE. . There was quite a lively tone to the hop market yesterday. In spite of the fact that no sales are being made. So far as known, no sales have been made j for over a week paat. which shows that ! tne growers nave - oecome iiraviucra r. V-.. . v ... . . In getting the price they think theyl mat xne tmiy way tor inem 10 succeea are entitled to is to stand together. There are many orders In the hands of local, dealers at 20 cents per pound. In fact.' almost every dealer In town could buy at 20 cents, and the market is con sidered firm at that figure. Two weeks ago .the same dealers now offering 20 cents, scoffed at the Idea "of the market reaching that figure again this season, but it has been constantly improving, until It begins to look to a good many of the dealers aa though price would reach 25 cents before mao weeks have passed. - At any rate all the conditions exist WEk-b woiild naturally be expect ed to materially advance the price. England Is short and. is ruietly n deavoring to buy, but ' while the deal ers are wiling to pay the market price here, they have not yet made up Their minds to offer a high enough price to tempt the growers resell. Hence their demands are notbelng sat is fled, and m the-. meantime- the market Is gradual ly crawling up. Inquiries come from London ' to local dealers every day. showing the Increasing demand In Lon don for the Pacific Coast article. It Is .-now a well known fact that Eastern warehouses 'are almost empty. and that the brewers have scarcely any hops on hand. This' Is evidenced by the fact that the trewera are anxious to buy a few hops right along for Im mediate use. while playing their, wait. Ing game. Dealers agree that the sale of a few hundred bales would satisfy the present demands and brak the mar ket. - This would supply them with hops for present use and they would present demands and break the mar aei. 1 nis is wnat the growers are guarding against and they seem to have adopted thai policy all over the coast. . '- ; - vices indicate mat scarcely any hops can be, bought In Sonoma' and the prospect seems to be that Calif or. nia growers will follow the example set tn Oregon and -pool their hops.'- Wash'. Ington growers are , getting logether very fast and a. recent' report shows that North Yakima growers will prob ably (peJQj.-at. least 90 per cent of thelf holding"? Wtth a possibility ot them all coming In. These hops will come Into the Oregon pool. and. together wit'fi what re eming In- from thia vicinity an Portland, a large pool -is assured for the Oregon Hop Growers Associa tion. Secretary James Wlnstanley re ports that the growers are coming in with a dispatch very gratifying to the promoters of the scheme. Yesterday about 250 additional bales were pledged ani tetters containing contracts are received every day. -i ' Only a Half Crop Expected. The other promising feature for the wplifting of. prices on-both last year's crop, and the one yet to.be harvested, is the almost universally J poor stand, throughout the hop growing world, ajj indicated from advices received from the different sections.' The estimate. placed on the-1903 crop are growing lower, as the season advances, and U becomes more evident that IsTe yarrV are damaged more than was st first reported. , Last season at this date the vines were up on the wires and had met across the rows. Over two weeks ago It was reported n these columns; that the cut worm. wire worm, and a new specimen of worm, were making ravages on the ho ots and young vanes. At that time this theory was scoffed at. but now no doubt remains as to the truth of this statement, and the damage done by them is not small. Many of the vines. just ahowing above ground, are new sprouts being: put ut in place of those ar.-eady killed. But It is actually found that a large number of hills are killed, the roots being UfeleMi. This Is not caused by any cjlmatlc effects, and probably not by the worms, but chief ly. It Is said, by The over production of last year. In New York, where the same condition exists,. and many of the rines show no disposition to grow. It Is attributed to the conditions of last year, and it la argued to be but natural Ua only a very smart yield should be harvested this season. ' The conditions In the Willamette val ley yards, are not the most flattering. The new yards look fairly well, and some of the old yards are also doing well, but this Is not in .any particular Section of the country. Where one yard U looking well the very next one may be In such a poor condition as not to be considered worth cultivating. For instance F. W. Durbin has a young yard of seven acres which he is very proud of, and on the same farm he has' a nine acre yard wwbk h he does not expect t oytetd enough hops to be not expect to yield enough hops to be lem Is also in very bad condition. Henry L. Bents, of Aurora, reported this week that he entirely dis couraged; having almost given up hope of getting any hops, anMys that, un less .the prospect improves very soon, he wrn be compelled- to abandon the yard. Many of his neighbors are hav ing a similar xperlenc. ? 1 . i Marion Palmer, of SJlverton. Is hav ing much trouble, ins yard contains many missing hills, and the vines are of very slow growth. He estimates that the valley win hot produce over a, halt crop.-If 'the new yard give a heavy yield. Some yards are reported which do not expect over one-fourth the usual yield.? In some parts of Polk county similar conditions are found, and other yards are In as good condi tion as in former years. i - : r "J Krebs Broa! who own : the largest All yard Jn the atate and are the snort ex tensive grower a, describe the . eondl tloni ia their yards es very dlsebur- aging and, one of ihem was tieard. te say tbaT he 'did not believe that all their yards woutd yield on the average: over Q pound to the .acre.' whereas,- last year. 120 pounds per acre - were real ized, r-r . -J Few Contracts Being M ade, ' The contract market is very materi ally Improved. Two weeks ago 14 cents was the "best Wftf obtainable, but j today . the .market (a very; strong at 15 1 cents, and even more .might be m cured. . - : ; Only a email number" of the 1903 hops have so far been, contracted, as shown by the records in the recorder's office, and they ifre corrftng id vefy slowly. sometimes none lor whole week. , One hop contract was yesterday file In th Marion county' recorder" office. I V..- .w.n- .klj 11 AAA . . . J - w . ' pound." ;TKe sale waa made 3y J. V. S. Coleman. ' of : St. Padl,; to Benjafdlh SVhwarx & Sons. of -Xew Tork. The hops are to be delivered . at I Mission Landing by . October SL 4903. . "For j grow Tng the crop $2?9 will be advanced about-May Vk1 $500 aboutfteptem- ber L TO THE BASEBALL GAMES. A special rate lias "been' granted be tween Salem, Albany. Eugear and Roseburg ot -one ana one-third fare. to all persons desiring fo witness the baseball games of the" Valley League. Tickets will be, sold on , Saturday andj Sunday of each week; except, that tickets may . be sold on Friday, frornri Salem and Albany to Roseburg, and from Roseburg. to Salem, and Albany. Tickets good to return on Sunday fol lowing date of sale, except from Rose burg on Monday following date of soir. W.K.COMAN.V f Genera! Passenger Agent. KILLED BY ROBBERS. ' "MUSCATINE. Iowa. May 1. An at tempt to fcold up Thomas McCarthy's restaurant, at West Liberty, early this morning, resulted In the leath of Ar thur Meade. Two robbers entered the place, arm McCarthy and his jvirtner were compelled to elevate their bands. Meade attempted to come to their as sistance and was shot and killed. The robbers then fled. " . - iii ' " fiasnUe CigasUrs TJsa Kbit Ym Raw ithrg Bcgt BORN. I REYNOLDS In Portland, Oregon,- on ! Wednesday, May 13th. 19S. to Mr. and Mrs. Tom S. Reynolds, a da ugh- j ter. xne nappy father was for a Ion lime driver of the Wells, Fargo & Co. express wagon in this city. Mrs. Rey nolds was Miss Gertie Daley, of Scio. mis event elects Thomas H. Rev-! nolds, agent of Wells. Fargo Cn. in- mis, city, a grandfather. This Is the) first time he has ever been fo elected.; and he feels very proud of his promo- lion. DIED. CREGO. At the Salem Hospital. Sa lem, Oregon. May It 1903. at 12:15 o'clock a. m., Robert Crego, aged 88 -yearsTof old age." Deceased, who has been a resident of Salem for many years, was the father of Mrs. J. L. McClaine. of this city. and of J. J. Crego, now of Los Angeles, California, but formerly a resident of Salem, and an employe of the States man. , . - - BURNETTE At Coburg, Oregon. May 11, 1903. Katie Burnette, tged 10 years and 8 months. Deceased was the only child of Ed ward Burnette, of Brain, Oregon. She ; was sick out a rew hours. She was a bright and loving child. The remains were laid to rest in the I. O. O. V. cem etery at Eugene. DODGE. At the family residence, on ' the Garden Road, three miles north-; east of Salem, Oregon, May 13, 1903.' Mrs. Elizabeth B. Dodge, aged 4 S years, of lung trouble. Deceased w-as the wife of W. H. II. Dodge. Her maiden name was Elisa beth B. James. She was born in Can ad. -i. February 18. 1845, . and in 1S47 her' parents moved to Adams county. Mis souri, un uciooer 25. 1867, she was married to W. H. II. Dodge, moving toj AWifeSays: " V baws foaw ciaUrca. TTkh (he fiftf rates I sofirred rmost tti bearable paica from 12 to 14 hotn, sad had to placed amdet the fnflarnce of dJoroform. t toed three bottles of Mother' Friend! before our last child caaae whtcii k a streos tat and healthy boy. doing my housework up to within two bouts of birtla, aoi wf- tered but a frw bard pains. Tbis Eni mcatb the craad cst cesnedy ever BaaoaV ' " -' mother's FrieiB wiH do for every what It did for the AiumnoU soother who writes the above it tra Not to M it during pregnancy is a mistake to Upld for fa pair, and suHng, Kotber's Friend equips th patient with a strong- body and altar mlellect, which ia turn arc imparted to fha K'hm It relaxes the muscles and allows them to cxpaad. t h etlieves momlag tkVntu and arvowcoeaa. It pats a3 th erans com w mil sa perfect rondlti'oa foe the final how, so that tfx actual labor is abort and practkaZy eaiakss. - Daa- Cr. ot tkhij or Lard brcxtti is altogrtho avoUed, god recovery b metly a caatte ol 1 a few days, -;:.; I Ti4 LtilZzll Ut3TC-d,tUAU.CA. I fee ear trae UlaatrMad kk. 0 w? Tor Future X 2 Every Elgin Watch is fully guaranteed. All jewelers ftave Elgin Watches.' "Timetnakers and 'Timekeepers. ' an illus trated history of the watch, sent free upon request to ' . " t.mm MATtOML WATCM CO.. tMm. tic FrOASE IS- ' ;; NOW AT ISSUE technical Points in tne Dallas Condemnatory Proceed ings Are Settled JUDGE BOISE'S DEMlTRRERS ARE CHTCRRULED AND TRIAL WILL BE HAD ON MONDAY FALLS CITY RAILROA D " . WILL EA RN DALLAS SITHSIDT. 1 i . , - 1 - - - - . . . - i TV T T . C v. . ... Sf-.... xjt-4tnr, jtai; . (jtia l rsilHlB Special).-An important session, of the clreult court for Polk county Is being held in . Dallas this' week; Oeorge H. 'Burnett, judge. The 'docket is a short one, but owing to the number of jury cases, will consume perhaps all of the week. There are' jto criminal cases. The trials that are'creatlng the iuot Interest are: Laura . Adkins, plaintiff. vs. the town of Monmouth, defendant; action for damages for, injuries receiv ed on account of a 'defective sidewajk; now -on trial, and' the City 'of Dallas. piamTirr, vs. it. f. ltoise, defendant, a suH to-condemn water rights and right of way.' Two demurrers on divers tecn nical points, .have been decided in fa vor of the city and the case has been set by Judge Burnett to be tried on Its merits, on Monday, the 25th of the present month, at which time the amount of damage wlil be assessed by a 5ury. ' . - : ' - -. . The main points demurred to was In substance, that the city could not "en ter into partnership with an Inliidu! in the construction of a waterworks plant, and also that the city commenc ed - condemnation proceedings by reso lution, when the proceedings, should have been by ordinance. - Will Earn the Prire. Dallas. May 14. (Speclal)-The Falls City Railroad construction camp has been, moved seven utiles out from the town. Track laying is now in full blast and the contractor are bending their energies to complete the, road to Falls City by June L Th!s is' necessary to earn the subsidy of Dallas. Thoughthe heavy grading was In dirt, harder to move than the contractors anticipated. It Is now conceded that the road will be completed in time to earn the prize, J&000. They Are Energetic .Dallas. May IS. f Special). The Wo man's Lewis and Ca.rk Fair Club met yesterday at the home of its president. Mrs. D. M. Metier, and elected dele gates to the tate club to be held in Portland, May 20. as. follows; Mrs. II. 11- Chase, Mrs. Ora Co per, Mrs. Geo. Johnson and Miss Jessie Wiseman. The club Is entering upon Its "duties and responsibilities with aU the character istic energy of the promoters. Contest Growing Warm. Dallas. May 11. (RpecLal). The W.I O. W. Carnival and Street Fair Is fast assuming great proitortlons. .The vot ing for cornival queen shows that con siderable money" Is being Invested In votes for the respective candidates. Today was the last weekly count and the count will be made dally until Sat urday not)U. after which the count "will be announced hourly until 10 o'clock Saturday night, when the contest will close, and $50 will be donated to the winner for the expense of a robe. The count stands: Miss ' Ij'ura Brown. 1606; Mrs. Anna Diinn. 909; Miss Pearl Percival. 817; scattering, CDC Dallas. May 14. The Uniform Ttank. of the W. O. W- of Dallas. Monmouth. Sheridan, Amity and McMInnvtHe,' un der the command Colonel FlsTc of The Dalles camp, will go to Portland. and will participate in the reception of the President. Two new dry goods Torea will soon commence business In Dallas. FAITHLESS ROSA ARRANGED DUEL BETWEEN TWO SUITORS. THEN MARRIED THE THIRD. ' MORRISTOWN. N. May 13. As Che result of a duel fought at Wharton arer Rosa Latxsky. an 18-year-old Hangarlan girl, who told her suitors that they would nave to fight for her. Henry Waldee Is lV'the hospital In a badly damaged condition. Bosa helped to arrange the duel., which was to take place with clubs: She watched her ad mirer beat each other until neither could stand, and then she departed with another, young man and they were married by a Justice, The duel ists were found later unconscious, and Waldee so badly bruised that he was brought to the hospital. "- - -"f ;p ; MURDERED MAIf FOUND D1 SCOVE11T OF A FLOATER FROM- ISES A MYSTERT AT V i PITTSBURG. ITTSBUftO. May it. The finding ,J. 1 unanown man noat- "w juuiiuiigBiicia river ai me lime mc Time n-M lVl -E fcot of Short Mreet today will pmhat iv develop a murder mystery. A hand kerchief had, been forced Into the mai. rr.outh. and jtnere were several wounJ- cn the back of the head, which --ri to have been tnflkted by a bhmt in tttument. The bsvly Is that . of a mnn fibcut 0 " years of age,- well drt-s-.l. The body ha.d been in the wa tor n.u more than twelve hours. The fae in. dicated that It had been draxped sir.n; Ire ground, as It was contplt!v xv- ,cred with mud and the kin was - ken. v- i. 1 . : : . : , HARR1MAN HELD UP TRAIN SPED THROUGH OGDEX. BUT WAS STOPPED AT EVANSTON. ' SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. May IS. Traveling oyer fifty miles an hour, tfce apeclar train, of E. II. 11a rr I man, j.rpst dent of the Harriman lines, sh.it through Ogden late tonight arid m Unued on Its journey Eastward. This was the tlrst time cm re-ord that a train tihs passed through Ok.i with out stopping at the Union lwt. jiim! was don; at the nsmest of Ii--si.Int Harrirhan, who Varnetl earlier In the day thRt a Deputy United stat Mar shal was awaiting his Arrival In OR.i.m to-serve papers on him In conixH-tion with a suit of the heirs of ejt-Jovrnor Durke against the Central l'uHfic Railroad, involving something 000,000. ik $27.- X Was Caught Anyhow. Salt Lake City. Utah. May 1J A special to the Tribune from Evanstnn. Wyoming, i says thnt Hirrlman's sig nal train was stopped by .the sheriff M Evanston and the net es-i ry ii.i(-t served on the railroad president. Ii Is probable that Harriman will come to Salt Lake and appear in the IVder.it Court. Quick Arrest. J. A. Guliedge. ot Verbena, Ala, wna twice in the hospital from a sev re case of piles causing 24 tumors. Aftr doctors and all remedies fallal, Bu k len's Arnica Salve quickly arrested fur ther Inflammation and cured him. It conquers headaches and kills pain. 2rc at S. C. Stone's. Salem. Kola . Neis. the hop dealer, , spnt a few hours In Salem yesterday. . Dr. J. -A. Richardson is home from Chicago, in which city he sjwnt some weeks taking post graduate work In electrical treatment and the Investiga tion of electrical appliances in treat ment of diseases. . Dr. Richardson met there some of the highest authorities of the world in this branch of medicine and he secured a number of new appli ances and instruments. One of the.se, is a large one, weighing over a thous and pounds, which ia coining by freight. Bicycles and Sundries Tribune Bicycles Wolf-American, Sncll And all sorts of tires and sundries for all sorts of wheels. Our whel trade this season began earlier than ever and hat kept up better than ever. Ttiere's only one way to build a busi ness In any line, and that's to make that a particular feature, and take care of the trade. We have done that. 6ar wheel de partment Is as Important to us as any . other part of the business, and never neglect It. t The old reliable Tribune Is our lead er, and always will be while it eontlri tres to stand up as It does. Our Snell is unquestionably the best $25 wheel that's ever been shown in Salem: best because it has been dem onstrated so to be In every point. Has the tines of the hifch priced whel. nn-i Stands up like a Tribune. And Doggies There's a world of satisfaction m i consciousness that you are drivinR a rig of known reputation and quality. Thafa 8TUDKBAK ER. Yon run no risk In these. PtuI-bak-era name stands for all that's good In vehicles, and our trade swears by the goods. Wagons. Hacks, Buggies, " -Surrles, -Oren driving wagons. Hike Wagons, : v '.. Hard Rubber Tires, Cushion Tires. Pneumatic Tires, alA Or any and all classes of "Rigs That Ron." . Call and see us. We do you gxi. f. A. AVIOGliMS ir.jFif went house J5C-25T Liberty St, Salem. Farm Machinery,, -RIcycles Sewing Machines and Supplies. TV. f. BURLEY Sewing Mach. ne Repairing. 1