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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1903)
- ThatShe-vmi Love By Im9? we mean the bride, on whose wedding gift you have hot yet quite made tip jour mind. The cut glass wa refer to U an exquisite line lately received in our store, which ho verily believe la richer and more attractive than any simitar line ever before shown in Kalexn. it is the famous llawke's Cut Glass as -clear and brilliant ami artistic-silly mt a any In the world. livery piece shown , is really a gem ofjovliness. There are Bon Bon Dishes Vases, Butter Dishes Frait Bowl, Water Bottles, Tumbler. Halt ' and Pepper Shakers, Oil, Cruets, and other like things In grt at variety. We most earneBlIy urge you to see them before choosing the wedding gift. . Any piece in the coiko tioii would make superb present, t 7) - J bteinek'3 market Eggs 14 cents. . v Chickens 11 cents. -. . Spring; Chickens 13 to 15 cents. I ..j THE MARKETS. V PORTLAND." Ore.. May 28. Wheat Walla. Walla, :73c; Bluestem, 76&77C; .Valley. 75c, ? ; Taroma, WbiIl. May 28. Wheat Market unchanged; Bluestem, 78c; Club, 73c , .... Liverpool.. May 28. Wheat 6s 3Vd. . Han Francisco, Cat. May 28. Wheat T-iM2&li. -.-.,. - 'Chicago. May 28. Wheat Opening, 72t'7tc; closing. 73 c t?Hariey 4984c. Fla $1.10; Northwestern, 11.15. 1 i THE MARKETS. 1 The local' market quotations jr ester far were as follows: v Wheat 65c. . . '- ' Oats 28c per busheL " 1-Barley $31 per ton. k Hay Cheat, $ 12.50 13.5; clover. $13 timothy, $13.50. i Flour $3.65 per bbl. (wholesale)." f Mill feed Bran, $22: shorts. $23. : V Butter Country 1625c, (buying). ; r jf Kicks 14 cents. .. Chickens 11c. ,..,.-. . Spring Chickens 13 to 15c ' ; Pork 5Vfce6c; dressed, 7 J4c i Beef Steers." v4?H4c; ;, cows, 3&c; ood heifers," 34 to 4c ' - Mutton Sheep, 2Vlc on foot, sheared I Veal SrfWi'Ac, dressed: ' ; Hops Choice, ; 20cJ greenish ' prime, 19h and upward; 1903 contracts, 15c.i Potatoes 18920c per bushel. j Oolons 40Ct5e per busheL Prunes 2V44Ci i Mohair 37 cents.- . Wool 15c t 17c -: BALFOUR, GIJIilE & CO, f -i-' Buyers a4 Shipper f ! '"QIUIN ' Dealers in . ; Hop Kwm Supplies " , , ' FARM LOAJa"h- i . t ... . ' ' . ' TURNBrt.' WACLEAT. " fRATUM. BftOOKS. . i BltAWr . SALEM. SWITZERLAND. HALSET.' - ! DERRT. i ' Me'QRt- OF "ROTAL FLOUR. h 0. 07 Commercial St.. Saletn. 5 i URlNGS 8UIT FOR DAMAGES. ; SUMrTKU, Or; May 27. -Mrs. Sta pletcMi. widow, of the "miner who was killed at the Monumental mine last fall Jhas Instituted suit in the Orant coun ty court against the mine- owners for 25t0. Stapleton's death waa caused by a cave-In where he was working In the tunnel, and the complaint alleges that the workiuxs were not properly tlm-' be red. thus making the cave-In possi bles. I is claimed by th defense that the aerklent resulted the saune s many others In the mines of the dis trict, here men working in the breast of the' tunnel have been caught before thiibers cpuM be- put-In.- ' - - -id ; ' ' " - ' : " t M. Jessuerand. the French Ainbassa-1 cor and nis wire are a most, aeroiea f f uplc. They were married eight years ;a, and ln that time have not been iwparated for twenty-four hours at one me. - lime. Jessuerand was bora broad of Amerk-an parents, but never .nntlt her husband caste to his present post had elw-;wn On American soil. ' 9 i " I . . . e LI it Ck't Cor tatw and Liberty st. galem, enc. MOST LOYAL The Best Patrons of Newport . the Best: Oregon Sum . mer Resort RHODODENDRONS : AND , SPRUCE IN FULL' BLOOM AND SIGHT A 5 most beautiful one to bb hold Hotels preparing for the rush of summer. NEWPORT. Or., May 27. It is not possible for any place to be more beau tiful than the hills arouiid' Newport at the present time. The rhododendrons are. In full bloom, and mingled with the red leaves of the huckleberry" bush es and the green foliage of the spruce, makes a-combination, that is simply be yond description in its beauty of- con trasC It 'can be' truly -'said that the whole country ."blossoms as th rose. Even, the spruce pines are in bloom, a Sight that the writer would net have believed before' having seen' the real blossoms as they can be seen how People who failto see Newport by the sea now fail to see it at Its most baau tirul season. . .The weather too, at this time .Is mild and pleasant, the sun be- tnr 'ln sight the greater part of the time. "' V ' ; ' " "' . ' " ' Tyo Statesmsn i 'representatives reached Newport on the evening of the 2th. They soon- found themselvea in most pleasant quarters at .the popular hotel of S. G..Irvin on the famous Nye creek. Mr.' Irvln has, a. very, pleasant place, and he Is gettlflg It in good shape to. accommodate the summer visitors who will soon begin to .corns. L This morning the writer and the oth. r Statesmaa man, accompanied by Mr. James Bail, made the trip on foot along the beach to the Monterey HoteL Oa the. way down :a - sharp--lookout was kept for water agates, which are said to b Very plentiful at this season of ihe 'year. None werefound, however, to the great disappointment of the sea rchere. The tide was coming in ra bidly, and at "Jump-ofr-Joe some trou tle fwas experienced In- getting past; however, the 'passage was made, the only unpleasant results I being some very wet feet.. ;v; a.: t At Hotel, .Monterey, the proprietor A. , R. Congert was busily planning tit get ' hia lovely summer . resort in ondl tloni to meet, the demands; and wants of his many summer visitors, who feel that there is bo place like his to spend a quietK pleasant summer. . y. ,-, r The old. popular Bay View House s Newport is taking on new life under the management of its hew proprietors Oaitber. Jacobson As Co. Extensive Improvements and repairs are being made, and the guests thh summer will And much to praise and little to com plain of. - ' :-. ... .:' ' ' i ? -Already Saletn people are beginning to find their way to the sea.' Soma hare come and gone. J. i. Datrymple and Squire Farrar have been over to Seal Rock to get t heir property Jn readiness for the summer season. They returned to Salem today. Claud Catch end Mrs. Catch are here for a ten days' stay. Salem people are said to be the most loyal to. Newport of any who spend their outing bere. , - AT- SALEM nEXT YEAR W. C. T. If. DECIDE UPON A PLACE , OF HOLDING TH8 NEXT -; CONVENTION. - ' ": WCKJDBURN. Or, May 28The uth annal convention in this city "of -the Marion County W. C T. U. ended lat night. .The following oftcers wre elected: President. Mrs. R. M; Steele; of Turner; Vice prcrident at large, airs! Louisa P. RoundsJ of Mehama; Corre spondlng serretarr1. Mrs. Mary TlhoW, of Riiemrrecording secretary, Mrs. Di lia Overton, of Woodbum; trra-ilrer, Mrs. Alice Richmond, of Woodbum. Salem was chosen' as the place for fhe convention next -year. SAL fa reply to the great Americas inquiry. "Waatll k bef ' wt.Uk t .the b4 straits! ArtB. U bri Wlli. peche aura the mobility of atimnlant. CjlIior theaT stf .: r:jm Hsew Jmms j; w. j. va. gL-rra a ce ic Brtrs. rczru&x czx. ill ' Th2 State h senates Frcm f Ovcra Heath's Perid -cf Drcistb ?i .; -. - - . ,.- ; , ' THE 1903 CROP" WILL NOT EXCEED 40.000 BALES - MANT YARDS IN .- OREGON TERT POOR AND THIS CONDITION IS , GENERAL ALL THROUQH THE VALLEY. ; . (From. Wednesday's Dally).. & D. Rose, the father of George L. Rose, of this cfty. and i-'promiaent hop dealer and grower of New Tortfls in the city studying, the conditions of the hop market aud the growlng.-crop, and visiting hi son. Mr. Rose says that Oregon la the. great hop state of ' the future, and thinks the large growers here are going: to make money. ITbe farmers are strictly in It said he, "and are going to be for the next -two . or three years. ? High prices are assured for two- years, and I think,' for three years, snd! in that length of time they had ought to make a good thing of 1U . There is going' to be a. very poor crop of hops InNew Tork State- this year. The prospects were .poor ' early in - the season, and the growing vines have been growing- worse instead of better. Since ApriM4th up to he day I started West, May 16th, there was no rain whatever, and so. far as I know, there haA been none sihee and. this long drought has Injured all crops In cluding; hops. When I left they were sufTering- very much for -want of rain. On account of the "recent nigh price-for hops In New York, some growths hav ing been sold for as high as 39 cents, an effort has been made this spring; to increase the acreage in hops, and. every root - which could , be secured ; was set out, making; many., acres: of new hops, but this drought has entirely destroyed the new setting, and the effort, has sig nally failed.. . .. - , : : ."Mortis Bros..1 near, neighbors of mine, are among the largest growers in the state. Two years ago : they, raised a crop of 2a0 bates of hops, and last year they had; 10tt bales. This spring they set out about 12.000 hills, but the drought has killed them, and nothing at all is expected. . : '. i "New York is getting out of the hop business into other things. In 1889 the state produced 185,000 bales, but of late the average. Is from 5,000 to 80,000 bales. Last year only about 25,000 bales were produced, and this season, -al though- the conditions are not quite as bad as last seasonyet with- the best possible conditions prevailing from now on. the production cannot exceed 40,000 bales, and it may not be over 30.000 bales. :. Last year blight killed many hills all over thstate, and this Js go ing to have a great effect on the size of this year's crop. . By the way. I notice some missing hills here. also. .Of course there are . not nearly as many as In New" York, but,! nevertheless there are a, good many, and this is going, to have an effect on the crop of hops produced In .your state thi sseason. I have made 4 trtpXout. Into the country examining a good many yards, and In one yard I passed through, I counted only twenty bills out of, eighty-four, that will bear hops. , There, is no use In talking, you Can't get hops oft of missing hills here any better than In New York. George has a . yam or twenty-nve acres mat wfir not yield over 10,000 pounds this fcas-on. : -! ., :'"- "26. thcrt? are very, few hops left In New York State, not over 3000 bales left in growers' and dealers', hands of state hops. ' It is hard to find over five or . six bales in warehouses which "last year had good stocks "on hand. . "I tell you. it Is this Contract business on the Coast which Is playing havoc with the hop business.: The dealers f et control of the hops in advance and hen control the - priced. In New York the change In the excise law by 'the last Legislature Is the cause of so much trouble, and was It not for this, hops would still be selling there for 35 cents as that Is not a high price for brewers to pay, they use- such s small quantity In a barrel of beer .The brewers prac tically own the saloons In 'New, York, and the increase in license hit them pretty hard,' and : they naturally kick. They allowed the dealers who ha"d con tracts with them more time in which to fill them, and In this manner the price has been crowded down, as prices will weaken always when there is a slack lu the demand., s - - - s Oregon: Hops Peer. A. M. Dalrympie. field editor of the Pacific Homestead, returned yesterday from an extended trip through Clacka mas and Marion counties and In an in terview yesterday, said; f V :" "I went as far north as Greshafn in Multnomah county, and everywhere I found that the i prospects for a, good crop, of hops are not good. Almost ev ery yard 4s backward. . most hills .are weak, growth is poor mnd uneven., i In yards where some hills are ready to iraio on wires, esners are not, more than a foot or eighteen inches high, and In almost ail yards many hills Are miss ing. .,i:".- ..-..v J -V .l-,.r. . - "A number of yards In the vicinity of Silverton will, not produce more than one-third of a crop, and the same may oe sata of most or the yard in cUck amas county. Most of them will be well satisfied with one-half a crop. A good many new yards are being put out in Northern, Marion and all through Clackamas counrty. Hop growers are all pretty well posted, on the hop busi ness this years and are looking forward to1 25c or 30c4for their crops this fall.' and. while, a very few have contracted at from 12He t lc the nxajority are maepenuent and able to hold their croti until they can get a price to suit Some of the growers, claim tha t a grub worm Is working on the roots and that this accounts for the missing hills. as a rule. the. new vards. that Isl those which have been out only three, or four years.' are In a great deal better condition, and the growth is better than those which have been out eight or ten years. And many yards which pro duced a full crop last year make a very poor showing at the present time. This condition Is not confined to sny local ity, but seems to be general." . - -;- - ' " - - . . ; . . .V.:.-- ' . . . Four Hop Contracts. f - ' i- Four 1 hop contracts were- filed ' yes- I terday In the 2Iaricn county recor !t-r"s o.Tice for the transrcC cf a Utal el IS. C0s pouadi of hops of tlie crop of 133. Three of the contracts were for the uniform price of 13 cents per pound, and the other carried a consideration of only 14 cents; per pound. These are not new contracts, having been made several months ago, some of them. Bernard Nys of Woodburn sold to Krebs Bros. 6000 pounds of hops at 15 cents per pound of 1903 crop, delivered at Woodburn, Oregon.1 At the time of signing' the contract $150 was paid and 5 cents per pound will be advanced on September 1st. Contract signed March 21st ' ' V.-' ,' - , G. DenteL of Aurora, sold to A, Leh-man- As Co, of Cincinnati. 10.000 pounds hops of 1903 crop at 15 cents per pound. 3250 paid upon signing contract, and 5 cents per pound about September' 1st. , O B running, of St. Paul, to A. Leh man & Co 5000 pounds hops of - 1903 ortnn at 14 rnta Tier DOUnd. Contracts signed. October 21, 190$; $50 paid at the time of signing contract, ana s . cents about September 1st. ' -" ' Fred Dent el arid Chris Zlesier. of Au rora,, to" A. LebmAn & Co. 8000 pounds of hops of 1903 crop, at i cents per pound; contract signed March 18th, at which time $120 was paid, and about September 1st 5 cents is to- be advanc d 3? tC STX S'A&i ' SmusO Blfaatna Z1 .' sTh Kisi YW Kan QUffiT-H0r,IE-WEBDIRG ii. S3' FRANCES 'CORNELIUS MADE IHE HAPPY WIFE OF d. A. SIEWERT. . i From Wedaesday'B Daily. A pretty home wedding took place at tht- home, of Mr. an4.Mrs. T. 10. Cor reiius. East State street, at 2:30 p, in. yesterday, in the presence of the rela tives, of the contracting parties. wlv?n Fiances E. Cornelius became the bride of Rev. S. A. Siewert. of Monmouth. Oregon. Dr J..H. Coleman pristdent o? the. Willamette University, officla t ed. ..Immediately after the. ceremony a u"2cious . luncheon was served,, .after Which the happy couple took their, de parture for Monmouth, where they will be; at home to their friends.. , , f i -Toe Greai a fiUk, - In almost every neighborhood some one has died from an attack of colic, or cholera- morbus, often; before medicine could: be procured or, a physician sum moned. A reliable remedy for these diseases should be kept at hand. The risk is - too great, for any one to take. Chamberlain's Couc,Cb01era and- DIari rhoea Remedy has undoubtedly saved the lives of more people and r-illeved more pain and suffering than any ether medicine In use. It can always be de pended upon. For sale by Dan. Si Fry, Salem, Ore. " ; '" : " I ATHLETES DECORATED THE OFFICIAL - -W- AWARDED TO DEFENDERS OF CARDINAL, i - 'AND OLD GOLD. ' The athletes in Willamette Univer sity. Who have won , fame and honor during the past school year through their physical prowess, were rewarded by. a special mark of honor during chapel exercises yesterday : Earlier in the school year the stu dent body decided that in order to en courage athletics, those proving them selves successful in . field sports and football should be decorated with an official "W." - The letter is a large Ger man "W of old gold, to be worn on a cardinal sweater. ' , When he ceremony of awarding the decorations came up in chapeL great enthusiasm prevailed among the stu dents, and cheer after cheer rent' the air as Prof. McCa 11 read the names of those to be honored, and the brawny athletes lined up. Those who received the decoration wefec s 1 ' ' E. K. Miller. Eart a Rlddell. Arch Jerman.Wm. Pollard. Walter Wlnslow, Marquam, Young. Cochat. H. H. Lucas. R. R. Matthews,' Wolf, R R. Hewitt, W. Cf.' Judd. Simpson. L. L. Clark and Geo. Cathey, among the athletes, and Edgar Meresse,' the Uni versity representative at the last ora torical contest. . - This custom has long been praeti-red by the old Eastern colleges, and the University of Oregon, and Oregon Ag-. ri cultural College have followed the custom for years, but .this, Is the fiist time It was ever done at Willamette University, and It probably will act as a stimulus to athletics, in future. stco,'g jtSTiKOfinr u ,ti; THIS IS SALEM TESTIMONY AND 1 WILL STAND INVESTI- ' - - . . CATION. ... j. , . ... : If you doubt the following and wish to investigate, you haven't to. st to some other state in the Union to prove it. H's not, a: long story published In Salem newspapers about a resident to Kalaroasoo. Mich or Tampa, FUu It's about a resident of Salem and given In bis own words. No stronger proof can be bad. t l ... . , William M. Spayd. living at the "cor ner; of North. Winter and D. streets, says: "Words cannot express my opin ion half strong enough of DoanJs Kid ney Pills, I have known their remark able merits for the last eight yes re. having used them in Clinton countv. Mich., where Iwai living;. My kidneys were. a source of annoyance for quite a numoer or years. I had niucb pain across my loins and the secretions from the kidneys, were- Irregular in . action, causing- sme to rise often during the night and. at times there was a. scalding I also had more or less dissiness in ray head. . I. procured Duan's Kidnay Pills at Dr. Stone's drug , store . and gave some to a person visiting us and they gave- her wonderful relief, and in my case I .was benefitted .In every way. My backache was . relieved and the trouble with the, kidney secretions was corrected.. You are at, liberty to refer -?- as,jpne ,tthatn, endorse . the claims made for Doan'i Kidney Pills. I lo tfioff of agfet many others who have used them with the best of results." : "": .. :, .. .. ."-I; ; . ' For sale by all dealers price 50 cents a box. T"03tr-;iin;.uru Co.. Buffalo, N. Y sole sgents for the.U. S. Remember the . name, Doan'a,. And take no substitute. , zh. Vi noturcr; than that c Hood's Sarsapailla, ivhich always hits the disease. Be tare to take. - This Spring makes you break out, tite and strength and makes you feel sick: t - Take Hood's , Pills, alsoi if you are bilious or constipated, l - . ' '"':Yl V .. E.8. BertAcbie; IlanslbAl, Ohio, ityi: "I took ZXoods - CSfsaparilla in the spring and it purified my blood and fare me a good appetite, And mde me teel much better." JIgxie.; FerUnc, Yale, Ills, , sAyt: -M We have used Uood'ii BamparillA In oar fAmUy loryears And hY always found tAf represented, a good spring medicine.".. , Ra4ili.nnj!t,WllliB, Miclu, aay; 4 1 Ibis spring phnptef . oovered nay fgee and troubled jne very much about hav - inj. 1 took a bottle of IIood't4 Birsap&riUa and the pim ples Are all gone." . , . . v Mrs. William Co well. Qaogue, jjt, Y. aayt : Ih ava . beep caing Hood'i Sarsaparilla In my family for yeara aa spring medicine. 'Have found none equal to it." , . Accept no Substitutes for - - - - UWEATHER .FOR JOHE.,"; WHAT JVE i MAT .EXPECT , FROM WHAT WE HAVE HAD IN ' : v. THE PAST. - !; '. - The following data, covering a period of thirty-one years, have been compil ed from the Weuther Bureau records at Portland, Oregon for the V Month : of June: --? S - Temperature. - - Mean or normal temperature, 62 de grees. - ... The warmest month was that of 1889, with an average of 66 degrees. The coldest month was that of 1893. with an average of 58 degrees. The highest terhperature was 99 de grees, on the 17th. 1896. ' The lowest temperature was 39 de grees, on the 4 tb, 1875; and On the 6th, 1899. " -" Average date Oh which first" "kill ing frost occurred in autumn, Novem ber 15th. - ' j Average date on which last "killing frost occurred in spring, March 17th. Precipitation (Rain and Melted Snow.) Average for the month. 1.74 .Inches. Average number of days with .01 of an inch or more, 10. " ' : ' ' ' ": The greatest monthly precipitation was 5.38 fnches, Iri 1888. The leasts monthly precipitation was 0.08 inches. In 1883. The greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any twenty-four consecu tive hours, was 1.85 Inches, on the lTth, 1873. . " ' " - " " V'- - - ' Clouds and Weather. ' Average number of clear -days, ' ; partly clpudy days,-10: cloudy days. 12, U. S. MAIL SCATTERED HORSE DRIVEN BY WM. . SQUIRES ON RURAL ROUTE NO. 2 RAN AWAY. Wrn. Squires, the rural mail carrier on route No. 2, going through Eola, In Polk county, allowed his horse to get loose yesterday afternoon. Just as he was. near! ng home, and the way the horse made tricks for home made BuT decide that he- was driving , a racehorse. " As he rounded a curve at the Charley Clark place, near. High land, one wheel of the cart In which he Was riding struck an embankment, and as . they were moving along pretty lively, the cart was overturned, and "Biir - was piled In a. heap" with'.. the' matt.; at the side 'of the road. " The horse'" became frantic and started to run. Mr. Squires he!, to the lines until one of them broke, and then he was compelled tb let go his hold for fear of pulling the horse Into the barbed-wire fence along the side of the road. 'The horse 1. ged.fhe cart over a mile before he was able to break loose, and then; continued MARRIED. . . WANDS-WHEDBEE At the home of the bride's parents, a few mites east of Salem, Oregon Tuesday. May 26, 1903. at 3 o'clock p. ml. Miss Jessie- Lela Whedbee to Mr. Ira Burton Wands. : . - ". DIEO.- SCHOKTTLK At - the residence of Martin J. PetzeL 428 Cottage street, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, .May 27, 1903, at o'clock. A. M- Josie Schoet tle. aged 13 years, of typhoid fever. -Deceased was a daughter of Dr. M. T. Schoettle. the Well known osteopath of this city. They have been making their home with Mrs. M.' J. Petset, who is a sister of Dr. Schoettle. The glrl was taken several months ago with typhoid fever, and since" the fever broke Ba suffered with a complication of dis eases, resulting irf her tintlmely demise yesterday mornlngl " The large host of friends of Dr.' Schoettle unite In feel ings of the deepest sympathy with her over her sad bereavement. The funeral services will be held Friday morning "at 9 o'clock from the ".St. Joseph .Cath olic Church on "Cottage street, coil t ed by Father W. A. Daly, and ii-r meat will be made In the ' Ca i Ale Cemetery.1 ;;;- - ; I . , - .- '.. ,f. .-. RAMSETY At the Oregon State e- form- School, Saleny Oregon, May S. 1903. at 3 o'clock p". m,, Thomas Ramsey, aged 20 years, of conaump- tlon. r - . - - - - Deceased has been sick for about twd years.' He was committed from Grant's Pass about two years ago. The re mains were Interred'st 8 o'clock "yes terday afterncpn in the Rform School cemetery, - , , j - i , . ' I n it vvillrifS you of that humor that that takes away your appe Hood's SmparHU tnd Pills. ? his mad run until Be reached the barn and was then ready" for hi regular feed of oats. The damage to the cart was slight, but the harness was badly wrecked. .Bill does not think he lost anything, as he found he was driving a' race horse. He declares the horss rAn the three miles In five minutes. HO SALOON ITT MILL CITY FIFTY-FIVE VOTERS OUT OF 'REMONSTRATE AGAINST IT. MILL CITY, On, May 27. The at-' tempt" to locate a saloon In Mill City has been defeated by a good majority of the ico pie of this community. Th application of C. Heniine & Shaw, for a saloon license, was killed by a re monstrance, which was signed by fifty five voters out of eighty In Horeb pre cinct and that means no saloon for this neighborhood. , - Times are good in this section of the country and the people are all looking forward with pleasure to the tlm when the . motor line between Sa lem and Nlagar will be established and fl Newtca's Utziuht Cun For Sick and-Nervous Headache and Neuralgia. For le by ! F. CI. HAAS , f Opera 1 louse Drug Store, 0G Stale St. ' Salem, On-Kn May liiiie None too early to begin thinking of" the hay harvest and what you're go ing to do about that old mow or rake. or both, t list's been worrying- you for a long time. , ,i ; y O O 0 -. - . Throw them away. - so"' When ihe question of thu ctml ( re pairs and the acconianylug iiK-on-vetiience Is considered, with the pos sible loss of a part of a crop of hay, it's poor economy to try to get along with some old crock, that has outlived iU usefulness., . )i -- j--' ' . . tJnlcss It's a McCormick. HcLdfnn you find an oJd MiCormick that's too much used up to repair, and better yet, no liiaiier how old the ma chine we can always furnish Ihe re pairs usually from stock and always ways on short notice. Tha Ptcw HAGormlcke are now oa land and ready for you. Tluie tried and tested.. If you can't come in at once drop ua a Hue and we'll mail you a catalog. , , r Catra heavy sutter bsrs. Lsmj ssesrlNg plates. Lsag pitman, hlckwry - Extra Heavy frame. Extra wtd frame. ; tTneloied fn , Bevel geir supported both sUss. Doubletrees under tongue. Drawbar dirtct to inside shoe. Perfect drAw cut. . No side rfraft., Rs neck weight. ' " In f'd votuAnea more good fea tures thati any mower on the market, wRh none of their failings. ' CaII tud sea for yourself. f. A. WiGGIiJS irJPLEA iZrii no use . 255-257 IJberry St, Salem. Farm Machinery. Bicycles. SswtnJ . Machines and Sua plies. :v; It. cnJHLEY Sowing Machin It airings i Soon