c irE::s fq:: 3TAYt.cn . rJUx'dx'juLTirouBTii dampex- "EiyTHE ARDOR OP THE The jyatcli L'idI k"::3;s' Pc:?-Xt. We would liie to lay oar hand on every witch or clock In this tihoi town that djeenH keep gWj correct 'time. We would make them reform their ways and become as exact and pun ttlions as the sua itself, or know he reason why Bupfiose yon . bring iiiabv timepiece in your possession that has gotten re- mis in it utiies. We will put it In the pink of condition once more, al : the lowest charge conslate'nt with. due care and skill. Our reiarrfcYs are both expert antf'palnstaking. 'You may T feel very hire that the Work will be done promptly and well.-'- ' Fred Seedenberg, ... of Fliilomatb," re turned borne - Monday, after - several j days' visit with his "sister, MrsT L. A. i uumas. - . - The. Misses Christina and.IIughretta McCrow returned to their, home, near McCoy, on Monday, afterfa few days' pleasant visH with , their sister., . Mrs. Joseph Fisher. " 1 , j '. . ; "7 -' Miss May Worley at tended the Car nival In Albany several days last week, f Eher Is the' guest, of her sister. Mrs. Frank Rowe. ";V, , t . Cor. fttataand UbrtT U. Juua jvixon, who has been visiting Morley, for several .weeks .'past, re turned to her "home In Jeflfersort Tues - 6 day. . , - . ; fc f ! !' -.--t t BTEINKR'S MARKET. - Egts-17-cents, r '. ' -- Chlckenswg to rents.- - 1 . Sfprfng CbU kenn-i-i J cental ? ' . - . . . . Ji !: " : ! ' - -THE MARKETS. : ; The local rrfartet quotations yeater far were fea follows: " ' Wheat esc , Oat fSc per bashel. ' Barley $21 per -ton. HayCheat, U2.Kt013.SO: clover, 112 timothy. $13.50. ' ' Flour J3.C3 per bbL (wholesale). Mill feed Bran, 22: short. $23. Butter Otnntry l5j25c, (buying). EC 17- cents; - "' ; '.j- Chte-Uen S 'tr. 9 cents. Spring Chickens cents. Pork-W"C: dressed. . Beef Steers, 3t8"Ac; cows, 2c; good heifers, 3fi34c ; " ' Mutton ??rieen, 2c on foot, sheared. Veal IWnec. dressed.' . Hops Choice, u 21J;; . grennish prime. 0c and upward; ISM contracts, 15c. Potatoes 18 20e per' bushel. Onions 40t?0c per bushelj f Prunes JHO' - Mohair 35 rents. Wool 15c to 17c. . . ft $100 REWARD FOR ANT CASE OF LIQUOR, CIOA- ' RETTE OR CHEWINO TOBACCO ; tf ABIT TRIB FAILS TO CUKE. BMfOOH, GUTHRIE & CO. f , 1 I Buyers and Shippers of mm "Dealer !n j Hop Gro?im' Supplies FARM LOANS Warehouses at j i TURNER. MA CLEAT. fRATUM. BROOKS. SHAW. 8ALKM. WITZERLAND. HALSET. ,y, , . DERRT. - i Minors, of -rotaL" flour. J ; J. G. GRAHAM, ; Agtnt 97 Oommerclal St. Salem. ; , Rev. J jt,.N.f.BelL.the oldest llTfns chapTaia of th urand Lodge of : the Masonic order In the world,' and pastor of the Presbyterian church Baker City, Ore writes: "1 have watched with Interest 'the rood resolts obtained by the useofyour remedy for the liquor and tobacco habit. Trio,' and feet that I can safely and heartily" recommend It to all In need' r , . , . , Price, 41230 per , treatment. ; For aaleby all drygglsts. , , . ' PROFESSOR I)REW BACK - - Prof. O. A. Warfield, A M, has re signed the chair of Greelc and Latin In th Willamette University -and ProE Drew. A., 11. TK formerly of - the Willamette University, has been elect ed to that department. , Prof. ; Drew has been teaching and taking advanced work-in GreekrandTLatlnat-ther XTnti versity of California the past year. - Mrs.' E. T. Matthieu and Miss Susie Kearns drove to Salem Wednesday, re turning In the evening. Vi i' . ; , - Chas. Loose, Harry Porter and John "Walker returned Tuesday from a fish ing excursion np the Santiam. - They succeeded In catching over nine hun dred of the fiinny tribe.I.;i On Sunday.' July If th, Chlldren'a Day wiU'b observed wUh ' a-literary program, followed by preaching" by Rev. "W.-'A. Klkias. - The service "Will be held in the. Masonic grove near- town. " ;MrsLWfcd Thomas, in company with her uncle, Rev. Frank: A. Ware," left Tuesday-morning,' the former for her home in Taeoma, the latter to Idaho, where he has business interests. A. J. Cone, a' prominent hop grower of Marion county,-, celebrated the Fourth in Stayton and enjoyed meeting old friends, in spite of the rain. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Silhayey died at the family home Mon day morning. Interment, was, made In Lone Oak Cemetery. , , j r Tee oeieDration m istayton was a wet affair to say-the least. The pro gram was Carrred-out In spite of the rain, w hich began falling in the-early morning and continued till afternoon. The ball game and fireworks were the principal features of , ehtertainment.- - Stayton, Ore , July 9, 1903. rti8 Kini Yc HsVAfwafs MM Dears the ifeoafctirs of MARRIED. SMITH KEEJTHr-Af the" office of the justice of the peace, "Ralent ;:Oregon. Wednesday July 8 1903, at 2 o'clock p. nu, "Bertha A. Keene to H. E. Smith, Justice of the Peace E. D. Horgan officiating. . . rf . The bride Is the accomplished daugh ter of Hon. Henry Keene, of Stayton. the groom being the traveling agent of the Oregonian. anda former resi dent of Stayton. where he was engaged in the insurance business.- - , r Both parties to the contract are well known in the southern part of Marion eounty and have a host of friends who will wish them a long and happy fu ture. - : i;..; Z - :- ' i , DIED. Chi item Bark Was ted SK ELTON. At the Oregon Insane Asylum.' Salem. Oregon, Wednesday. July 8, 1903, William Skelton, aged 82 years, of senile exhaustion. Mir.' La Roe. of : Portland, a step daughter of "the deceased, arrived in the city last night and totlay will take the remains by Way' of Lebanon to Sweet Home for borial. ' ! ' CRUSHED BY A WAGON AN EMPLOYE OF.NORRIS & ROWE KILLED DRUNK AT THE . TIME. :r f f PENDLETON. Ore- July 9. The lifeless body of a man was found in the" grounds Where the Nbrris" & Rowe circus had : exhibited, at art early hour this ; morning. 5 The body waa badly bruised; several ribs were broken, and Internal Injuries had been ' inflicted which had caused his death. - 1 The man was drinking in the even ing, and it . Is supposed . he had " lain down In the road and gone : to sleep, and that the heavy wagons of the cir cus had passed over him in the dartc The' body was identified by C. Mi Sullivan, a man who had been in this city. He did not know the victim's name, but said he Was known by the show people as Happy "Hooligan." V Manager Rowe was called up by tel ephone at La Grande this morning, and ;. ,'The above will cheerfully be paid In lawKd modf y tA the TJnitHrT tucrsigeprppriedr9 ifDr: Pferc Golden Medical pisroveryif .they can n6t ''show tTe cJrfgin! testimonials and , signatures of ,tb .individuals yoluntring those published' below, and also tf every testimonial among thcTthousafids which they arerconstantly publishing attesting t&e' "sapttwt. curitiVe ''leftiei of'their several -medicines, and; thna proving ihe genuineness and reliability ' 'all the nraltitnde of testimonials .volunteered by grateful people, in their behalf. fx t .'".t -.v ' World's DIspcasary Medical Association, Prop's, Baffala, X. T. .. - .. ..-.4 . tiZ.'str ', i .k-zzr, i - - THE REASON. There is no : medicine equal to, Doctor Pierce's feolden Medical tMsbovery, for the purifying of the blobd.' it carries oS J the poi6ns which eontamihite the life fluid. It increases the actikify of the blood-making glands and gives the' body an increased supply of pure,4 bbdy-bnild-iog blood! It builds up the body With sound, healthy flesh instead of flabby fat, promotes the appetite, feeds the nerves, and' so gives to" weak nervous 'people vitality and vigorr""""" Many people wonder how a jnedicine that can cure indiges tion can also cure blood diseaseaTThe reason is that pimples, sores and all skin diseases- are the -direct result of impure blood. " If we can find "some 'way td purify the; blood and eradicate therpoisonswe can ctire the disorder which shows on the sltin." 4The Discovery "'Hefps the assimilation of fowl id the stomach thu the; blood" takes up from the stomach what it requires to make good rich blood, thereby increasing VEc red brodd-c6rpnscles. - AtMhe same time the liver is forced InW activity and the poisons in the body are thrown out. . l'm pleased to teh you that three bottles of Doctor Pierce's Golden "Medical Discovery has cored my husband -of liver. coni-' plsiet and indjg-cstion," writes MrsG-HaU, of No var, -Ontario. He suffered for a long time-With pain in his right Jside, and had to leave off work several times,- Tried three doctors here but they did not do any good; also tried several kinds of patent medicines but received no benefit. Then I wrote to you and you advised us to try yoaT 'Golden Medical Discovery. - We got. a bottle at once and -before 'tay husband .had- taken- all of thi one bottle be was feeling ever,-o much better and able to work again. He con tinued with the 'Discovery,' until he had taken three bottles and is now feeling better than for years. We both thank you, ted. If yoa think by publishing-this that it will benefit other sctk-rtts, you axe at' liberty -to do sou We have got several friends to trr yoar ' Golden Medical Discovery ' for ditfereat complaints sod am pleased to say that it has never failed. - We wish you every success."- . -.. t ' '. - . ' "This !s to certify that I have used Dr. Pierce'a Golden ' Discovery and think it's the fgTandest medicine ia the orIU," writes Mrs. V.M. Young, of Veir,.V Va. , "I took downml i'n January last 4 six months ago) ana cailea in our physician ati.J be gave me medicine hut I grew worse. lie said I had dyspepsia in its worst form: I decided to try your medicine and brpan to im. prove." J nsed five bottles, two of the 'Golden Medical iJiacc. cry' and three of 4 Favorite Prescription.' and now am doio m own house work. A, number of my. lady fi Lends also arc- u.io Dr. Pierce's medicine and they recommend it highly. May God bless and prosper you in yonr grand work." "I4ake pleasure in'recommending Dr. Pierce's Golden Med'cal Discovery as a- blood purifier," writes L. J. Smithwkk, isq Accountant, of Norfolk, Va. "For years 1 wa a sufivrer from very obstinate fprm of skin disease, conimonlv known as tetter which, being confined to the palms of my hand and ft Hirers, wa very annoyinr. iln cold weather the skin would become luid and dry and would break or crack, which was very puiuful. " "Twrote to Dr. Pierce stating the case and requesting l'-inadrire. He advised me to try his 'Golden Medical Discovery.' to pnritv the blood after which he thought the akin trouble would a;i dji appear, and I am grateful to say that after the fourth liottle there was no sign of the di&uaae left- I think Dr.. Pierce "s Glk n Med ical Discovery a wonderful blood purifier. and tijusl h...iuily recommend it to all who may be suffering from &uy furtu of kia disease." .''.-..'.-: r . To gain knowledge of your ozvn bod) - sicZ-rfa and ' health -send for the People's Common Stnse Med ical Adviser. A book of rooS pages. Send 21 ceil: in stamps for fafher covered, crt jr slamps' for el.'th-'bo'uu'i copy. Address Dr. R. V. Pierre. liuffalo, . )'. said the man had not been missed, but on Investigation "Happy Hooligan was found not to be with the- show. Mr. Rowe said the man's real name was C. R. Allen, and that he was from Hartford, Conn. He Was addicted to drink, but had been with the .company for two years, and - except when on sprees was a faithful employe, and stood well with all the people of the show. - : ; ". v. -The coroner's Jury ; returned a ver- th dice that the man c.imo to his !( by being run over by. one of the wa gons of the company unl-r circum stances unknown to them. Iliticfl market price I ' ' same :'- f : ... 1 WAGNER At the Oregon Insane Asy lum. Salem, ? Ore'4 Wednesday even ing. Juljr 8, 1903,' Mrs. ' E. Wagner, aged years, of heart failure. - i Deceased was commltte from Glen- paltl fori 'and the remains were shipped to , mai puim ior uunai on rne overiana train last night. ' Fa G- liaaSf Salem, Or. : j OO State Street 5125?? DRIG STORES The stores (two In namber) are well shocked with a complete line of drugs and medicines, toilet articien, perfiiin ey, hrulMs, etc. t j . dr. arose - v - Ifaa had some 25 years' experience In tlo practk of medicine and now niaken no charge for consultation or prescription. - He does a cash bminetw. He neither buys on time nor sells on time. Ledg era. jotirnaU. day-books, bookkeepers bill colloctos and all the modern pars Ehernalia of credit drng stores, are an nown in his business, hence a full stock and correct prices. . MtriauoHrjonsAii'srs; 7 1 Jussiia cf ilndwy V . . UUII C7. TMt. EU a TA, I T. UL 1 v J m. iW Inn Iww wwt-rfn. yw me m.l f 3 I 4 Ikm tNU mm mtmmmh It rmm I mumm lrm mmj mt t;i mtrm. mma "'mm i nR.jARns rtVATKnnr.An , ;:it Hw. -TTTT1T It imii.,1j (ma 'mr iWim wnmt Mm . atasi Mr! ta mm mm n ii . m. hi mu, .mm ... j D.JWKUt! C0..1U61 Markets. a. T $ !" ''. - . tPl-LO. r re i-... rT.T : I ( won rsc AL CO., aacg'"" Said tn Salem by &.,Cr8tona. ..Vyilhoit Springs.. Natpre JkalJJi anl v Are Yoi sick Iry Natorc's Remedy lYiiDoit Springs It will make yon aleep and eat. grow fat and bappr It'a a remedy foe Pvapeotila, Kidney and Bladder trouble, Malaria, Jaundice and Lirer Troubles. .v . i . . , . -: Txt yon want rest? : It'a an ideal place, Amnaetnenta f all kindn. aw I oca, croquet, billiard, bowling alleys, tennis, fiae moaic and : A com pie t bath aonas and the flneat bats on earin tor toe sica or weu. , -; Wa havsa well fired store, have ererythlca neeoen ty cam per, ana at prices aa reasonable as ra om ioobo any wnera. ma to cart In a us 101 01 supplies. -. h if ; . , . . no nner eras grouna in we stats, well wt- lereu ana nne aiUMie. (tood stab's lor horses and carriage'. Oataand nay ai leasonaras price, . ,y - , Raaaa follows: Board at hotel (10 per week ctiimrea nnner 12 years ball price. Spoelal rates tolarre families.. Cain pare or privUere ofgronnda Mc per week for earn yerson over miZ . .zJw "M,,, eoiaea J per wt-k -1 wuanattiaTfi LjU, baths zje earh aweat-onta 80c eacb. three lor 81, rnblie Telephooe. ' ' - 4 Write or phone F.. W . M'LER AN . Proprietor For farther rarUcalcri. Si are Veare Or.mn ni n , at. -oil .i...f : .'..r - " arriTea ariiTeaal6:0p. m. . Tt - . (. . atll a. bw. Capital National cank Of S.ni' -! oiirNitCSl BVnt In Marion Cnnntv. Trha.M. . 1 banking boslness. Savings Department Py Interest on saving accounts. " "The Man With M Binder" r .1 .- . .... . . Tifwwr i T ft- . js uie man we re an interestetl in about this time of year. Wo all come back to mother earth for our bread and butter, and the farm er and his binder arb impirtaut factrJrs in our existence. Through out the world the name McCormiek has become a household word and for more than three score years has, represented the highest at tainment in Ihe manufacture of harvesting machines. The inter national renown of the .McCornrick is due to the genius that could originate and maintain one of the world's greatest enterprises, which in the seventv-t-X-o years -of its history has grown Irom. a small blacksniith shop to the mamraotlf orld centre works now em brae- ov-ica ui luuusinai aciiviiy. -The nrnnrintnT nf Wimin'o Tm.v1... tt.. . :it' . 1 it- ' '6ft o lujiFiciiicui, iiuuse receniiy spent a tlay m this mammoth factofv at Chicarro. nnrl ntnii Knl- on them to the farriiers hf tho VniW : .t.j and threshers- have become household -word hi Oregon as wel ll . e ' . as in many oilier pans 01 liie country. " If ybu're iulcrcstetl in machinery or tngines drop us a line and - we'll inail you printed matter. .1 Parson's Self Feeders to fil any aiid all makes of sei- arotors. JSeml'tis the itaine anl size- of your' separator and we'll ouote vou prices. You can't com pete with your neighbor if you liave to feed by hand. " Birdsell Clover Iliiiiers The only huller using the rasp cylinder and concaves, instead of the teeth;-thereby presenting a surface to the clover heads that get "all the seed.' Clover'seed is too valuable to be thrown away in charT. and we can follow tip any other huller on the market and particularly- any threshing machine with huller attachment and make big money on the seed we get from chaff they've thrown away. '.. ' . ' Ask Wm. Gau (Trier of McCoy, or Mr. Dave Ilovenden of Wood burn, what they think of the BirdselL v r :; ' , -y Drop us a line and we'll mail you catalogs and prices. There's good profits in clover hulling and there's good money in clover. ti V.ILHS- SULLIDI, "JERGMf. Win stand ht iMti.rj;i..'.-. . Per ol Ferrv ai4 lX'"m their uicriority. One ' could fill a whnl O rt 51 rr ff this niiniri nrif points of superiority over other inAchinc? but the best test of their men t lies m the fact 1 that the farmers who operate them never change. ; Here" arc two vital points. There Are scores of others, come and see them for yourself:. . ; ' V - r " ' . MAIN Trf;;Zr-0ncofthe principal features of a binderind one that fo strongly emphasizes the great worth of the ilcCormick. is tho high and wide mam wheel the highest and broadest wheel ever built for a binder; and tliis fact explains the success of the Mc cormick m the most unfavorable condition? of wet and muddy ground. The main wheel on the new Mrt-Wr-1- ir.,i icifi is specially designed to secure the necessary strength and rigidity to support the machine and furnish ample power to operate the working parte. All these qualities are well combined in the Mc Urmick mam wheel.; A largo part of the mechine is supported on this wheel which 13 so constructed that the strain is equally distrib Uted upon All the spokes; enabling it to withstand sudden and sev ere jars without affecting its perfect'alignment and stability. The nm w aiade of cold rolled heavy steel plate, and it is impossible to Dend it out of shape even under the roughest usage' These' features are specially valuable when it is; necessary to harvest grain on rough or stumpy ground.- n niNDEn -F-RA ME xi u sides of lhe main frame on he fe. uormick binder are composed of heavv square steel tubes; and the iront and rear sills are made of heavy' angle steel which makes tho lrarae exceptionally strong and 'substantial.-.: This form of construc ofThf bSrin-t0 rigidity of the machine and perfect alignment TW ,5?tertH ftatore of the McCotmick ia strong construction. i slucce?f117 a hinder frame should be built to withstand ll- lcIV?c " frequently subjected.- The main , frame and the main wheel on ih -rft,jvV. 4t,, , t foundation lor a machine. that is strong throughout - - IL -c- Russell fngines II i " ' ' aai . - . .al 1 9 T-" ' - . au ewe. ,Use Trlb forliquor habit. Sharpies Tubular Cream Separators The low hnnc: supply can on U10 Sharpies -saves many a -back ache to the tired wo menfolks. The long hollow lowl with no parU inside In clean is jur tl.tr Iiir savinir in time and .patience. The en closed, gear rnniiing in oil insures ierfeet lubrication and jHrfeet. - wifely. I'hese are all fealiircs that arc ex clusive tothe&'harpFes. Come in and see the machines. We ell for 'cash or installments and guarantee tho. separators n every particular. Drop Us a line and we'll mail vou rintcd matter. We've had a splendid sale for the ma chines this season. ..Our Lines.. KfutlebakrrVchicJe ifeOjnnick llarvctlina Marhin'u- Ru&wll P.nfiinfH and 'SriKteator JiiatMtU Wind Muckers MrtUfU Clover HuUi ru Hero Punning Mill Monitor Drill &.yracue and Mollne Plow Buffalo Jilt Ilarr'nv Uhto J.nauane, (hilttr Ha TooIm, Hindi r J'tmnr, F.ic. MvOorrnick, 0Lom and H'o' Jurtra Tribune iinclr Jiictcle Suntlrtr . White: and Wheeler A JIV .on S'-tr-ing Maetine Xeedle, Oil and 'art for all Machine Stiarple luhular Cream bfjxi- . ratortL --' Rambler A ntomMle ,.fM, tyigplhs fmplement House.. Urn P.f2cfclaery, Bicycles, Scwlcs ft.zcfcines and Ssp?lif s N.-H. Bt'RLEY, 8ewlnft Machine Repairing