TOE OLD :WHITC CQRIiER-
cr:L.
monlli, we offer r line of $1.25 values at -"
" SOc Each
GOc to i-.Sc valurt t ac ea h. Htylish Mai'ora red act d to 3Ac each.
- - f 1.25 Imitation Panama liats IJOc acb. ' , v.
STOCKTON&COt
SALEM, ore:.
25c to 50c Linen Caps
. Reduced to
IOC
AsU to we oar new
"EDNA HAY"
s'. les Is ladies' capo.
ARE NOT BOUND
r . ji v- ' i
PRESIDENT KREBS TELLS MEM
T BEES OF HOP POOL TO SELL
WHENEVER EEADT.
Says, However, Xrebs Bros. Do not Ex-
pect to SeU 1904 Crop Until Septem
ber or October Warns the Growers
'Against Getting Frightened.
As president of the Oregon Hop Hold
ers ' protective . association Conrad
Krebs has written and is mailing to all
of the members of the pool and other
members of the pool and other growers
in this state a letter, in whicn be points
ont ,the conditions of the growing crop
in other states and countries, aeeording
to reports received br him both by mail
and by wire. -He also takes occasion te
in u uic Kii.cn d '
on hand to beware &e. dealer who
is trying to induce them to sell their
. ii " . . , . . .- 1
linlilinira thrmicrii nrnrrnrniPiiMtinn anil
illllUKn bUllTUKU 111111', f uvaiiuii
to warn them against constracting their
--fs' 1
growing crop at any price. Speaking
of their position (Krebs Bros.) Mr,
Krl says they do not intend to sel
their 1904 hops until September and
" possibly Octolier," unless the price ad
vance's considerable above that offered
at present. The full text of the let
ter follows: .'
"Since our last circular we are in
receipt of the following news: New
York wire: 'Present crop indications
one fourth short last year.' California
jWire: Weather changeable; hot then
colli. Expect medium crop.'-
"Kew.Vork letter: The 1905 crop
does hot look very encouraging. They
are in bloom, have mew arms and they
are very short and blooming very lignt..
J nere cannot be over three lourtns oi
last year's crop. The complaint all
over the state is short arms and light
bliKiming. I know. of only seventy bales
left in the growers' hands.' :
ijakeportr C'al., letter: 'lions in
this county , will lie all of one fourth,
Kssioly one third short. We' hear ru
mors of Honoma county going to be
almost half short. Mendocino county is
as bad off as we kre. It looks very
like a very. short crop. the state over.'
'.'Alameda, Cal letter:' 'I cannot
say definitely whether the hot weather
Mill 111 lie ll u:tiiu. lac ruuutrn om b
will foree, the. fruiting and in some
Mime days ago the red spider was re
ported doing a lot oi damage on Amer
ican river. Very little can be done. to
J
I Markets
LIVERPOOL, July 24. Wheat 6s
9T4d. ;v . - 7 '
Chicago, July 24 July wheat, operk
ed, 87(6$itt closed, H.tt. Septem
ber wheat - opened, v' 8789cj : elOsed,
' ' V I
Barley, 457t47c. i
Max, $1.24 northwestern, 1.40. i
San Francisco, July 24. Wheal,
Portland, July 24. Wheat, elub, 71
73e; bluestem,"7576e; valley, 75.
Taeoma, July 24.-Vheat, bluestem,
86c; elub, $0e. i,
' Local Uarseta, ;
' -Oats 40 esnts.--- .; - : i :
Hay Cheat, $7 clover, 7j timothy,
S.50 to $9.
Flsur $4.40 pr .bbl. rctaiL j
" Wheat Old, 70 cents. '
Wheat New, 6S cents. f
Hour City retail selling priee, 145
ilill Feed Bran, 1220. per toa;
aborts, $25.
' Kggs13 .cents.
Hens 9 cents.
"JJotter Country, 13 cents. '
I
Ilutter fat 20 cents. . , j
" '.Ducks 10 cents. . j
1 Wool 25 cents. ' . i :i
Mohair 2S cents. ,
Potatoes 30 to 33 per bu. , j .
Hops 17 to20 cents. t ;
Salem Lire Stock Srarcet.
Cattle-1100 to 1200 Tb. steers,
T.ifftitr steers. I'.afa-e.
Cows. 900 to 1000 lbs. lM(oblt.
, Stock.' 4e. vv V
gfceep Best weth, 2V;C
Mixed ewo and wethers, -Ve.
; Lambs (alive)i?e. ,
Veal-presetl, ... 4UGe, according
i . .quality.. -
f
to
f
These sweltering hot days ev
ery man should wears straw
liat. We have a hie assort-"
roent on hand, and in onier
to close . them all out " this
The NewShapes in
Locke Hats
i $3.00
-, - .- ' ' ';; .' '
Every hat fully guaranteed for
Loth ttyle and quality, I;
New fall shapes are in.
$3,00 HATS
i ' Reduced Jo
$1.50
See the big showing in our base
meat department.
$2.00 and $2.50 HATS
Iteduced to ; i
$1.00
check" them." It Is no use prophesying
too definitely this early; but I have al
ways held that chance were mnch more
favorable for a small crop in California
and in fact all over the United mates,
and I think so yet. I think California
cannot exceed 1904 and may not ex
ceed oo,ouu Dales.'
"McMinnville, Or., letter: We have
more lice in this section than ever were
here beiore. Some people have sprayed
twiee and they say .they kill all of them
and in a few days there are as many
more, so it is useless to spray. If this
weather continues , f of ten days more
I do not believe there will be one half
of the Oregon crop saved this year.
" 2 urnberg " (Bavaria) letter : 'The
growth of the vine is fourteen, days
later than last year. The stand is very
uneven. There are many good yards
and many poor ones. : There are some
yards that will produce only one filth
as much as last year. In my judgment
the plant is weak. and cannot stand se
vere weather, such as thunderstorms,
etc., to get a good crop. In Belgium, and
Russia the yards look well. The market
for 1904 hops is better due to the hot
weather and th seareitv of smvnlv
I ajLSS.
There are about 1200 bales unsold which
I . . " ' ' r., Tt
1 is not enough to last until the
- "
new
, . , , ,. - .
I ' T XlZl: ! . 71
7" J-.
r .
gon is terribly affected by' honeydew
and .lice, exceptipg tne .bottom yards
of the Independence district, which are
comparatively free from vermin, f We
do not believe that Oregon can piek
half the erop. Many of the yards are
already given up as lost. The fly con
tinues in abundance. Beware oi Pincns
& Sons, who are short on 1905 's and
are writing confidential letters to hold
ers of hops in Oregon and Washington
trying to seare them into dumping their
hops on the market, so that they can
lower, tne price and cover on their snort
sales. We consider any statement they
make absolutely unreliable. The buy
ers imagine that there" will be a panie
to sell on the 1st of August. We want
to state to yon that you do not need to
wait till the 1st oi August, even if
you are in the pool. Every buyer has
orders at present and you will find no
difficulty in selling. Personally, we do
not expect to sell a bale until Septem
ber and possibly October," unless the
market advances considerably beyond
the present price.
'.'Don't contract your growing crop
at any price. "
"yours truly, '
' Oregon Hop Growers r Protective
Association.
"Conrad Krebs, President."
DROWNED OS KILLED?
Suspicions Bruise on the Body of David
Walker of Harrison, B. C.
VANCOUVER, B. C July 22. After
many months' search for the supposed
murderer of David Walker of Harrison,
the police have now secured a halfbreed
named Felix Kopp, who is standing
capital trial at New Westminster. Dr.
Sinclair has given evidence to the effect
that the deceased waa drowned. How
ever, he found a bruise on the face suf
ficient to have been caused through a
fall, he said. The prosecution will make
the play" that Walker was assaulted and
then thrown Into the Harrison river.
Mrs. D, Walker, wife of the dead
man, said that on the night her hus
band lost his life, Kopp came to the
house and used strong, language. Next
day she asked Kopp where he left her
husband the night before, and he re
plied that he left him in the one hotel
of Harrison with another white man." .
JOHN BULL' TRIMS OUR MEN.
Englishmen Find Sport in Which They
Excel Oar American Exponents. ,
LONDON, July 24. The final match
es for the Dwigat F. Davis internation
al lawn tnnis cup drew a good crowd
to Wimbledon today. As was expected
William A. Lamed gave ifngh L. Do
herty a good game. Although beaten,
Lamed played the best tennishe has
shown in this country and it was neces
sary to play fifty games before Dohotty
was able to settle matters.":
I the second match Holcombe" Ward
was to have played II. & Smith but, as
he has suffered a familv bereavement.
William J. Clothijr was subs tit a ted.
He gave pmita a hard game, but tae gumption. Con-rhs and Colds, which
Englishman was too steady for him. gave Instant relief, and effected a per
In .the play at Wimbledon which las. manent cure : TTneonstle
I Listed three days, the Englishmen won
fifteen sets to the American's eight,
aad 132 gam? s to th American's 101V
SnoV DECREASE
FIGURES COMPILED BY SUPEETN
TENDENT MOORES SEDUCE ;
' NUMBER OP, SCHOLARS. 'v
.Decrease, However, Is . Small 'and An
nual Report ; Being ; .Prepared Will
Show Public School la. Good, Condi
tion Total Number Children 10,210.
(From Seturday-'s Dally.)
County Superintendent E. T. Moorea
is busy preparing his. annual report to
the state superintendent oi puoue in
struction. ; 1 he report will cover the
general conditions of the public schools
throughout' Marion county," including
the number of pupils enrolled, the num
ber of teachers employed,' salaries paid
and many other details of special im
portance to the publie school system.
The preparation of the report requires
the compilation of many figures and
means a great deal of careful and bard
work. Superintendent -Moores -expects
to have the report completed some time
next week. It will show a total num
ber of 10,210 school children in Marion
eounty, or sixteen less than were shown
by the superintendent ' report of last
year; "i - V r
,The report will show the following
number, of children in -, the respective
school districts: r t - - P ;
School district No. 1... ........
School district .No. 2........... .
School district No. 3
School district No. 4
School district; No. 5..........
School district. No. 6...........
24
43
26
140
67
77
87
116
31
40
213
161
27
17
78
51
122
"32
63
85
2812
16
38
31
25
fSchool district, No. 7...........
Sebool district No. 8 .......... .
School district No. 9. .. . , . . ....'(
School district No. 10.
School district No. 11..........
School district No. 12 ......
School district No. 13
School district No. 14
School district No. 15 . . . ... .
School district No. 16. . . . . .....
School district No. 17. . . . ." .....
School district No. 18.....
School district No. 19., ... ......
School district "No. 20..........
School district No. 21..........
Sehool district No. 22. .L: . . . . . ,
School district No. 23.. ,
School tdisriet'No. 24. ........ i I
School district No. 25
School district No. 26.. ....
School district No. '27. . . . ; .
School district No. 28.
School district No. 29. ....... . .
School district No. 30..........
28
o
67
School district No. 31. ....... i .
School district No. 32....
53
32
School district No. 33..........
School district No. 34.. . ......
SehoOl district No. 35
School district No. 36. . . . .
95
95
38
54
30
70
110
.60
24
School district No. 37..........
School district No. 38.....
School district No. 40
School district No. 41..
Sehool district No. 42.
School district No. 43 ......... .
School district No. .44.
School district No. 45
20
School district No. 46..........
School district No. 48
School district NTo. 49. ........ .
School district No. 50
School district No. 51.. r.
School district No. 52..
School district No. " 54 . . .'
School district No. 56..........
School district No. 57..........
School district No. 58..........
School district No. 59..
School district No. 60
School district No. 61. . . . . t . . . .
School district No. 63..........
School district No. 65...
School district No. 67
School district No. 68
School district No. C9....
School district No. 70
Sehool district No. 71.. .
Sehool district No. 72..........
Sehool district No. 73
School district No. 74. .. .
School district No. 75
School district No. 76
School district No. 77
School district No. 78
School district No. 79.
School district No. 80. ........ .
School district No. 81..
School -district No. 82
Schbol district No. 83..
39
93
47
30
194
201
41
117
63
39
98
'34
37
34
32
16
112
36
12
243
41
17
65
34
33
20
42
65
38
41
387
87
34
12
i" 15
86
39
21
. 16
-44
104
14
15
.21
9
-73
?
1
S
43
School district No. 84..........
School district No. 85
School district No. 86..... .....
School district No. 87. ........
School district , No. 88. . . ....... .
School district No. 89 ......... .
School " district No. 90 ......... .
School district No. 91.
School district No. 92.
School district No. 93.
School district No. 94.
School district No. 95.
School district No. 96.
School district No. 97. .'. ... . .
School district No. 98
School district No. 99. ........ .
School district -No, 100. .... .. . .
School district No. 102
Sehool district No. "103.
School district No. '104 ...... .
School district "No. '105
School distriet'No. 106.
School district No. 107.
School district No. 108.'
School district tNo. 109.
School district Xo. 110.
School district. No. lit. ....... .
School district ;No.nz...
School district -No.. 113
Shool d'trlet:No. .H4
S-hool dUtri't No. 115
School district V,. H.
Sehoorri'striet "Wo. 11T.
School dJstrift No. 118....;,...
Phool district "o. -119... 4
PoHool dUtr'ct No. 11
nhol district "Wo. 1.
sVoo1 dUfri-t. No. 1. ...... k .
rvaaI d'ri 1 .;:.... .
School district No. 125.
. -Total
10210
; ' Tins p: ,rrnt?.jr -
The .latest news irons Paris is that
they have discovered ( diamond euro
for consumption. Jf yon fear consump
tion or pnenmonis it will, however, be
best for you tr tske that great remedy
mentioned br W.;T..McGee. of Vanleer.
Tenn. : ' I had a cough for fourteen
ears. Not i heiiwd me Until I took
' Dr. King's New Discover- for Con-
fr Throat ! anoT Luag Troubles.- At
DanT J. Frr's dmg trt pries 80
and lj guaranteed. T Trial bottle free.
THE PESKYj ELY
WHY THE ELANKYTY-ELANE: LTT
TLL MAirST-lGQED INSECT
' " HAS SO MANY ENEMIES.
Assistant Entomologist of Washington
State Agricultural College Discusses
the Tly and Tells How It May Be
Gotten Bid of Easily.
(From Satnrday's Daily.)
The greatest atad most -generally de
spised pest hereabouts nowadays is the
little bouse fly. He's ; uncommonly
plentiful this summer, and be ' here,
there and everywhere at the same time
and all the screen doors and windows
seem to be powerless in. keeping him
out of one's house or place of business.
He can do more cussedness on a real
warm' day, however, than at any other
time and that's why the blankyty-blank
little, many-legged insect has so many
more enemies at. this time of year.
-".The assistant entomologist of the
Washington state agricultural college
has mat a study of this fly and he has
written. the following on the subject,
which may . be good information for our
readers': J ' I.: '
."I find the bouse fly r very abundant
here. There is no excuse for its preva
lence in smfh large numbers! , If the
keepers of livery barns and the owners
of horses would look after the proper
63 f disposition of . the' refuse , from their
61 1 bams '.there would be very few house
99 .flies to "bother the people. Carlessness
is the cause of1; the house fly spreading,
"I "want to suggest a. remedy 'for
keeping, the .flies down to a. minimum
number. It will work if the people wilt
eo-operate with each other in the effort;
What is needed is to take care of the
offal from the stables. It is in this mat
ter, that your houaefly breeds. A care
ful livery man and other stable keeper
should have boTes to place thia. offal in
sfter takinsr ,it out of the bams. A
little chloride . of lime on an open box
will effectually knock out the flies.
The little fly that bothers you at
meal time is direct from the maggot
that comes from the egg that is laid
bv the lod fly in the, manure pile. The
eeg hatches -In five hours sfter it has
been deposited. The maggot lives about
five davs in the mnue snd then comes
forth as a house fly". This fly carries
with it a large amount of filth srom its
breeding place. -j
"Let us figure a little Dit.aDoui tne
multiplication of the house, flv. The
j sex is aoout eveniy aiTiueu. jmicb
1 male bays 120 eees. Ihese hatch out in
j five hours under proper conditions. One
'half of this first brood are females, or
j 60.; These 60 females each lay 120 eggs
or tt iuui ui t nr ui o7wv.
eration. Take one half of this number,
or 3600, as females and multiply again
by 120 and y. u have 432,000 flies in the
third generation from' one fly. Then go
through the same process for the fif
teen or twenty generations in a sea-
, gon and you can eaSily ' find out how
.63! many flies you have had in a season.
140 i In the fourth generation you have 22,
32 ' 032,000 flies. Think of it!
.61 j "A little care on the part of the po-
2 ; pie would keep' down , the flies. The
76 first fly in. the spring is 'one. that has
110 hibernated through the winter. If we
14 eould get all the flies that lie dormant
49. in the house stickinghjp in some eor
60 '.ner we might get rid of the fly entire
57 . ly. But that seems to 'be impossible.
5 My advice is for. your health officer to
75 get after the livery keepers, and make
67 . them keep their bams clean. After
119 thev are cleaned put a little eehlorido
56 of lime thrown around will be effective,
"95 I "Lrisited one of the barns recently.
65 j I found the flies so" bad that I hesi
23 j tated about poing Into it, I said to the
18": liveryman, Whv don?t Ton take steps
97 j to prevent the flies breeding? ' , He said
116 , he had tried eVervthine but ebnld not
get rid of them. I told him he had not
tried the right Temedy. I rucked up a
fork and went to a manure pile and;
turned some of it over, glf there was
one. there were a million maggots in
that manure pile. T said: 'Here is the
place to eet after them. Carry the
manna out toyonr dumping ground and
place chloride of lime on it. '-
BORN.
WALKER At the, family home, on
North Eighteenth street, Salem, Ore
gon, Friday, July 21, 1905, to Mr. and
Mrs. D. S. Walker, a son.
DIED.
FLEENER Infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. Fleener, July 20, 1905.
Funeral occurred at Eugene on Thurs
day. , - . ' .
HART At the city hospital in Salem,
July 23, at 6:15 p. m, Israel JIart,
aged about C6 years.
.Mr. Hart was a native of Kentucky,
where he lived until May, 1884, when
he came to Oregon, since which" time
he has resided ' in Lynn, Marion and
Polk counties, his occupation being
farming. - '- : .
In 1862 he was married to Miss Fan
nie Sloan, wno was also of Kentucky,
to which union ten children were born,
seven of whom are living.
About three weeks ago Mr. Hart's
health became so poor that it was
found necessary to remove him to tbo
city hospital, where he was o per ted
upon, ouw ws uui again auic iu oe r-
moved to his home.
Funeral services were held yester
day afternoon at the home of the de
ceased, near, the corner of Cottage and
Court streets. Rev. Kantner officiating,
after which the remains were interred
in the City View . cemetery. : " -
nis wife and two sons, John and
Robert, and two daughters, Mrs. Emma
Mariels and Mrs. Julia Parsons, are all
residents of this city. The other sur
viving children are Adison of Portland
and David and MrS. H. G.- Fisher of
Albany. ;- ' " y "
- Those acquainted with . Mr. nsrt
speak' of him as a good neighbor, a
conscientious citizen and a most devoted-
husband and father. v
YOUNG GTRLS ARE DROWNED. "
J'OBTLAND, Jolj 2 1 In a .small
stream a mile from their home on San
vies island, Ada 'Pearl , and Elnora
Payne, aged 17and "14, were drowned
this afternoon. . The girls were bath
ing in Gilbert creek and ventured itno
deep' water. Neither of the girls were
sow 10 h tin very mucn, inoogn uuiu
trieI to assist each other into the shal
low water, when they' went down and
.vi. j . v i- - v.' - r
were drowned. The bodies" were re
covered. '
LOOKS SERIOUS
VALLEY HOP GRQWEZ3 ABE CON-
.FRONTED WITH ANOTHER AD
VERSE CONDITIONS -
J. A. Pooler Makes Startling Discovery
That' About Half of Healthy Looking
Suds and Blossoms on Vines Are
.Dead and' Drop Off at Merest Touch.
According to the observations of J.
a. Pooler, a grower who owns forty
five -seres of hops 3Vi miles east of this
eitv. another land even more .serious
condition has arisen on account of .the
lice and 1 honeydew, heretofore unre
ported and unsuspected by the growers
ana one wmen may oring auoui n en
tire ehanee in the 1905 crop situation.
This -condition consists mainiy or tne
fact that a new blight has put in an
which threatens to : reduee
the yield of Oregon hops, aeeording to
the present" prospective . oasis oi
000 bales or Jess, to at least one-half of
that amount.
Mr. Foler, who made the7 startling
discovery in his yard, only yesteruay
afternoon," hastened into the city last
night to impart his information , and
he appeared very much excited over the
prospective result, by which he feels
that his former proepeets for tne 19Qo
crop .will be very materially and disas
trously reduced. ""His discovery con
sists of tho feet that, owing to the
effect of the honeydew, he thinks, or
some other (unknown agency, at least
one-half of the blossoms Sad buds upon
his vines hive turned yellow in eolor
on the stem; and next to the vine and
they are practically dead, although ap
parently healthy, or they will drop
off at the least touch of the finger.
Mr. Pooler has already given his yard
a thorough spraying and will start in
Qpon the second spraying tomorrow, on
account of a, recurrence of an abund
ance of vermin, but he now questions
the policy of the additional expense
when such a discouraging condition as
he has discovered confronts him.
Mr. Pooler, is rated as a very con
servative man and is not easily ex
cited over any reserve condition" which
confronts him, but he thinks be has
good cause to be concerned in this in
stance. His , mind was started
working through a conversation with
John Hadley of Polk county, who was
deploring his unusual ill luek in he
prospective loss of his entire erop of
hops this year on account of the ver
min and honeydew. Mr. nadley told
him that he thought his hops lo6ked
pretty good until a few days ago, when
he went into bis yard and found that
the blossoms were dropping by the
thousands. This set, Mr. Pooler to
thinking, and he could not rest well
in bed on the previous night until he
eould make an inspection of his own
yard. When he arose on. the following
morning he proceeded to his yard and
made the investigation which revealed
to him the true condition of bis on
coming erop and the result was any
thing but exhilirating. Mr. Pooler
found that fft least one-half of the
buds and blossoms on his vines bad
become , injured through some agercy
unknown to him, but presumably hon
eydew, had turned a faint "yellow near
to the vine and that they would fall
off at the merest touch of the finger.
This condition workea as a revcla
rtion upon Mr. Pooler and he feels very
mueh down-hearted over the prospects.
He does not know the exact cause of
the trouble, but thinks it if due to the
lice tapping tho vines, causing the sap
to flow so freely that the buds and
blossoms have not a sufficient amount
of nutriment to mature, and simply
wither and die. This is a new trouble
which confronts the growers and may
prove disastrous.
YOUNG MEN SENTENCED.
One Receives Benefit of Parole Law,
Other Goes to Reform School.
" ' (From Sunday 's -Daily).
- Roswell P. Flower, ' who pleaded
guilty to the charge of larceny in an
onice before the circuit court recently.
was vesterdav mornine sentenced to
two vears in the Oregon state peniten
tiary by Judge Burnett, but this being
his first offense he was given tne bene
fit of the parole law enacted during
the last session of tne legislature. The
parole is upon the condition that Flow
er conduct himself at all times in
law-abiding manner, and report. to the
eourt on the first day. of each regular
session. At that time he will be re
quired to make affidavit .as to the na
ture of his employment since his last
report, and at the same time have some
one, who is in no way related to him,
make affidavit as to whether or not be
has conducted himself in a law-abiding
manner. This is the first sentence un
der the new law in Marion county.
Hugo Albrecht, who pleaded guilty
to the charge of forgery, was also .sen
tenced to two years in the penitentiary,
bat his convietiou was certified to
County Judge Scott with' a reeommen
nation from Judge Burnett that the
boyj who is but 15 years of age, be
coin nu neu to me rerorm senooi.
DEEDS RECORDED
" The following real estate transfers,
aggregating the consideration of $1939.
have been filed for record in the office
oi me jaarion county recorder :
J. and M. Alderman to L S.
Dammon, 1.03 acres in Marion
eounty; w d ...... .;1. $ 850
B. M. Payne, referee, to J. M.
nollingsworth, sw 1-4 of see
3, t 10 s, r 6 e; d 453
W. IL and Jj. Drake to-B. Mon
son, lots 1, 2, 7, 8, 9; 10. 11 and '
12, block 21, Ames addition to -
Silverton; w d 275
J. A." Richards et nx to 8. M.
; Goodman, lots 5 and 6, block 12
Whitney's -addition to Stayton
w d ... too
E. O. and; A. W. Cross to H. A.
Adkins, lot 2, Oak Lawn Park ;
addition to Salem; w d ' 150
J. and M. E. Fery to L." R. Dam- !
toon, .11 of an acre in Marion
' eounty; ! w d i 10
II. H. Turner to A. K. Torner, lot :
8, block 59, Salem; w d ...... - 1
Total . i . . ,
$1939
Sears the
Itl tM tq Bm JCwm ugt
W5(
STATESM.VN CIASSIFIED
ADS BRINQ tUICK RESULTS.
0
St iST t'T " M
NEW HOP BALER
THE SALEM IRON WORKS HAS All
INVENTION THAT WILL
v - PROVE POPULAR.
It Is Simplicity Itself in Operation and
; It Is Predicted That the New Ma
' chine Will Sweep the Whole Field
A Patent Has .Been Applied For.
.Marcus tc Shand, proprietors of tie
Salem Iron Works, have invented a new
hop baler that is destined to do-all
t he v baling of hops, iti this country, on
account .of t its many advantages over
every other .baler in the market.
They have applied for a patent for
tseir new machine, and are alredy re
ceiving orders for it.
They call it the Salem Iron Works
baier,"and the main thing to commend
it is its simplicity. It -is composed of
only, a few pieces, and there is nothing
to get ont of order or make trouble of
any kind.
' It will - bale hops faster than any
other baler on the market. It is oper
ated with a winch with a horse. The
horse can pull it down in a minute. In
Other words,' if it were possible te feed
If our Spoons Are
Getting
Have thera re plated lon'Hhrow them away, no matter how
worn thy are. Ifyou bring them to us,you won't know them
when you get them back. . We re-plate anything In silver
plated ware and do it -right. We guarantee all our work to t
.triple plated and that it will wear ten years with ordi nary care .
We also do gold plating either in bright fiuLth or Roman. We
re-gild spoon bowls and make them look new; also nickel-plate
tools, iustrumentt, bicycle or stove trimmings. If our man,
Mr. II. I. Brown, calls let him show you samples of our work.
tits
A Tallc on Wagons
" Why the ''Studebaker" Is the Best Wagon Made.
IN THE CONSTRUCTION '
of i first-class wagon, it is absolutely
necessary that , the timber be of good
quality and thoroughly seasoned. In
these points the Studebaker wagon
stands preeminently in advance of all
others. Our lumber yards contain more
stock, seasoned and in the process of
seasoning, tnan can be found in tne
combined lumber stock of any five
wagon-makers in the world. .All our
lumber is -seasoned under sheds from
three to five years. The inspection of
lumber is extremely rigid, and the pol
icy of the company to season all wood
work usel for vehicles, by the slow
process of" drying in the ojen air, in
sures the perfection of this class, of
material when made into wagons.
THE GEARS
are soaked in boiled Jinseed oil, ex
pelling all .moisture, and impartiug
great toughness to the wood.
THE AXLES. v - r
. The axles and wheels nre, as is well
understood, the foundation of a wagon.
Our axles are all made from butt cut
Indiana black hickory, anj.1 are all
Straight Grained. They are from one-,
half to three-quarters of an inch
Deeper than others use of similar sizes,
and consequently have that mneh great i
er carrying eapaeity. We also .put on
a heavy truss under all axles, injuring
that much greater strength. The pa
tent truss axle, used exclusively' by
us, adds greatly to the value of . the
Studebaker wagon over other makes,
OUR STEEL SKEINS
arc made of .wrought plate steel. It
is the only skein with a solid exten
sion back of the Collar, which effectu
ally prevents the wet and. grease from
working in on the axle to cause decay.
The extension covers all the tapering
portion and envelopes more, of the
axle in solid steel than anv other skein
made, thereby transferring the Strain
from the weakest to the strongest point
of the axle. Our skein, is made of
heavier steel than any other standard
skein, the spindle is uniform and very
smoothly finished. "; Our - boxes are
cnuled, making a perfect wearing sur
face, and insuring, tne lightest possible
draft. . '. - . , "; ; ,
AXLE BOXES
are pressed into the hubs by a 100-
ton hydraulic press.
BOLSlxS.
The front bolster is deeper and the
hind bolster wider than any other
make. The bolster plate :-runs from
stake to stake, is extra heavy and has
an extra long bearing, ' with center
rocking plate. Stakes are heavier
ironed and better : braced than any
other make. The bolster and sand
board are clipped to the axle with Nor
way iron to insure greatest strength
and durability. . m
HOUNDS AND REACH.
Hind bound is extra long and heavy,
Grooved Tired v Metal Wheel Trucks
We have a most excellent grooved
tired metal wheel truck, with wood
bounds instead of the common strap
bounds usually found. r This in recular
It rack and in the special narrow track
for tne bop fields v inehw.. less than
regular. : - - .', - .
A GOOD BUY. i ;
We have recently nicked tin a min
a n first-class truck wagon of a stand
ard make, same grade that sells at $75
or $80 everywhere: our priee. 60. If
yon're about-to bay a "header gear"!
A. WIGGINS
Implement House. '
the machine and sew up the bales ttat
fast, a bale of hops could be turna
out every minute. The horse needs no
driver. By an automatic device the
winch locks itself when the horse ctrs
pulling.
On account of its simj.Iirity in manu
facture and operation, this new l.nlr
can be made so as to sell at as low a
price as a hand baler. . The selling price
ix 150.
There is no getting out of order with
this baler. The doors ran not fly ..n
In this respect, it. is in device like a
mine ore car. The ends are open, aa
advantage that will be apparent to
those who have baled hops.
Jl. J. Ottenbeiroer has ordered one of
these balers. Mr. Pooler and At. Jer
man will use them, and there are other
prominent hop grower who ir looking
upon the new machine with favor. B
fact, as was stated in the iM-ginning,
the Haleni Iron Works baler proiuiseg'
to. sweep the whole field in this Mate
and in all the other hop growing di.
tricts of the couutry, if nit of tb
world.
A SURPRISE PARTY.
A peasant surprise party may be
given to jour stomach and li--r by
taking a medicine which will relieve
their pain and discomfort, viz.: Dr.
King's ew Life Pills. They are
most wonderful remedy, affording sur
rel'rt'f and cure or headache, dizziness
and constipation; 25c at Dan'l J. Fry's
drug store. ,
Brassy
Cor. State and
Liberty Sts.
Salem, Or.
and , the best braced. Our long tongue
hound with clip support and our heavy
white oak reaeh h.-ive no oiml.
WHEELS SLOPE - SHOULDER
, SPOKES. J
! .We use nothing but second growth
Indiana white ok pokes. Our slope
shouldcr spoke, is conceded by all to
be superior in strength and durability.
Scientific as well as practical tests at
the world's fair denioiiHtruted tho
rlope-Slvoulder Spoke to make a strong
er, wheel than the square-idiould-r
joke. We invito your attention to tiio
size of the spoke, which it larger than
any other make.
THE FELLOES
are made from tne best In. liana o.nk,
ami nre immersed Jr. Dot linseed oil,
which prevents loose tires. Notice the
depth of the fc!l,-, and width and
thickness of our round-edgo tire the
main strength and life of a wheel.
THE HUBS
are made of strictly'' sound black
birch, found in portions of New York
ami Pennsylvania. The Studebakcm
are pioneers in (lie use of birch li 1 1 1 i-t.
Realizing the importance of a sound
hub, they have given this part of -'the
wheel their HoNest uttcnlion, nrtd after
years of experiment nre prepared to
demonstrate tdat they are the only
manufacturers so seasoning and prepar
ing their hubs as to render fhem "r;ir
tically proof against splitting, checking
and shrinking, and producing a huh
thai is under any and all conditions
imeqnaled.
SAND BAND. ,
Our sanM band is the only positive
nxle-sand-poteetor in 'he jnarkct, and
to this we especially call your atten
tion. .
PAINTING AND FINISH.
Tise beds rceeivj two coats of p.iint
inside, which is a distinctive feature
oi our wagons. The paints, oils and
varnishes used are the best that money
can procure. The wagon is not maija
that receives more coats of paint r
that is Wtter painted or that presents
a finer apiearance than "Tho Studc
baker.' A PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE
of nearly seventy years has taught
us the 'correct method of giving tli
proper set and gather to our axles and
the proper dish to our wheels, a meth
od . used " only by us, requiring less
grease or oil on the spindle and guar
anteeing the tightest runnlnc wazon on
earth. - ;: ' 4
NOW TO THIS POINT"
we especially 'call your attention
our wagon is heavier (second growth
stock weighing more), the timber is
larger and more heavily-ironed, yet we
give you a lighter running wagon. By
trying one you will be convinced of
everything we claim, and you will alJ
be better pleased with the Studebaker
wagon than with any you ever saw.
wflgon, buy this and save $15.00.
TWO SECOND HAND WAQ0N3
FOR SALE CHEAB.
Also some . second hand sjring
vehicles.
SCALES
Platform scales for the farmers st
popular prices. Good scales bought
cheap and sold cheap.
Own a pair ' and save the price in
getting correct weights on what yon
sell.