Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1899)
The Gazette. Thursday, Feb. 9, 1899. Now is the time to renew your subscription to the Gazette. HEPPNSR'S FLOUR MILL. At last the backbone of Heppner ia strengthened. Oscar Minor, Alex Thompson and E. R. Bishop, business men and capitalists, say that this flouring mill shall run, Wheat is being piled into its bins, and a miller is on the way to start it up. Its importance can be fig. ured in short order. Every busl cess man and grain raiser in this county can figure the money they have scattered to the winds in al lowing it to lie idle since it was erected. It is a "running mate" for our wool industry and we must unite in our support of it. THE CITY ELECTION. Tuesday morning, the day of the city election, found the active po. litical workers in the field, and the consequence was a polled vote of 239, an exceptionally strong vote. Oonser, as mayor, and Briggs, as treasurer, came out with majorities to be proud of. For recorder, J. P. Williams carried a majority of 29, the reciprocation for his well known courage in posing on his principle of doing what in his judgment is right. The vote for councilmen place in office J. II. Simons, S. P. Garrigues and Geo. Noble, three business men of the town, in whom people have confi dence, owing to their busines in terests and business capacity. NEW CHARTER. The Heppner charter bill, which has just passed both the senate and house, has prompted consider able speculation on the part of our many citizens who failed to review its contents. The city attor ney gives us the information that it iuvests in the city council considerable more power than the old charter, and changes tha date of electiou from the first Monday in February to the first Monday in December, and beginning with the first of next December, elects the city officers for a term of two years, instead of one, as now. It invests power in the council to enforce the building of sidewalks, the cost of which adjoining property can be forced to my. WORLD'S WHEAT SUPPLY. ltegRrding the supply of , wheat on hand January 21, 1899, through out the world, liradstreet's last week remarks: "European stocks, though larger in the aggregate, make au even more bullish exhibit, being nearly 9,000,000 bushels smaller than a year ago at thin time, and there fore heavily below the totals held in recently preceding years. The aggregate Anierioan and European stock on January 21st, as reported by telegraph and cable to Hrad street's was 111,421,000 buHhels, BgaiuBt 12:1,719,000 bushels last year at the same dale and from 40,000,000 to 65,000,001) buBhels smaller than the amounts held at corresponding periods in 1897 and 189(5. Notwithstanding, too, that the usual period for Argentine shipments has arrived, the United States is still the source of 80 por oent of the current world's ship ments, and less is heard about im pending competition from ltussia in the upring. Foreign confidence in ability to got wheat the pres ent advanoo h"is met with a rather cool reception abroadis rather interesting in view of the straight ened condition of European stocks, and is probably based on the idea that the yield of wheat the world over in 1898 was suiVioient for all needs. Opposed to this view, how ever, is the claim that the cereal yet.r began with stocks of wheat abnormally reduced, and that 13 and not 12 months' consumption ninet be taken care of from last year's admittedly heavy yield. It might be recalled in this connection, however, that the visible stocks of other grains, which last year helped out when wheat became high iu price, are much smaller than they wcro a year ego, and the world's supply of ce reals, as a whole, is not as elastic as might be gathered from a study merely of the American or even the world's figures of wheat prouction last year." j Pbesident McKinley will not receive the findings of the Eagan court-martial for several days yet, as it is customary for the secretary of war to refer the finding of the court-martial to the judge advo cate general for a legal review be fore forwarding it to the president. There is no doubt that the finding was guilty on both counts. Tnis finding may be approved, set aside or mitigated, in the judgment of the president, and the general im pression is that it will be mitigated. While the opinion that Eagan de serves punishment is general, there are few who think, in view of his long and honorable service, that it should be as severe as dismissal from the army. Tbere has been much talk about the plain intimation on the floor of the senate that Mr. Andrew Carne gie was paying regular advertising rates to get anti-expansion articles, furnished by his agents, inserted in the agricultural papers, marked copies of which are now flooding the mail of senator. The disposi tion of the senators appears to be to regard it as a joke on Carnegie, which has helped the finances of numerous agricultural editors and had no effect, whatever, in Wash ington. Senator Hoar was at first inclined to defend the purchase of space in newspapers to affect pub lic sentiment, but Senator Chandler compelled him to admit that the purchase of editorial opinion was an act involving moral turpitude, INDIAN NAMES. The j Are to Be PnMervfd For Historical Purposr. UepreHentBtive Bobs hag introduced House Bill No. 70, an ot to oolleot the odian names of rivers, creeks and mono taios Id Oregon ; to appoint a commis sion to compile the same. v Tbia bill is right aod proper from a historical poiut, beoauae it la of interest to the people of the whole state to pre eerve all matter of history connected with pion eer times In Oregon. We think, however, the commission would find but few names wbioh bad iheir origin among the Indian tribes, hioh are now in nse. 1 Much names as "Yaqaina," "Umpqna,'' "Uhastr," "Obewauoan." "Ooquelle," i'to , while they are of Indian origin, were undoubtedly given to the riers, raouutnius and creeks by the early net tiers, and beoause of the fact tbat a tribe of red men bearing tbat name lived in the vioinity or inhabited tbat region. Some of the names of rivers or creeks, while having an origin oonneoted with the red man, do nut tend iu the leant to ondeur him to the old pioiieers or their posterity. Take our little station "Lelund" and it obIIh to mind one of the saddest tren dies of early times. It took its name, und that of "Grave creek," where it is located, from an Indian massacre of the Croley family, one member of whom, Le land, was a young lady. . "Bogne river" is of Indian origin and took its name from the fact tbat the tribes who inhabited the valley bad not learned to observe the oommandment respecting a neighbor's goods. "Louse oreek," in tba original Indian dialect was "Anapoose," and bad the same meauing as the English name aod whs desoriptive of the normal condition f noble reds, who roamed and made love to the beautiful Indian maidens on the banks of tbat classic stream. "Oalice oreek" has its origin in an ep isode that took plaoe in early times be tween the "pack train" men and an old Indian who lived tbere. Old Jobn would watch (or mule train to strike camp, and then be would draw op bis old red blauket nntit only bis eyebrows uud face were visible, seal himself on the ground near the camp fire, and every 1 urn in the culinary operations of getting i upper would cause bim to sav, "Niks tika muoka mock," which was an ep neal for something to eat. Packers were liberal men and the appeals of even Avage never went unheeded, but pa lieuce sometimes, when overtaxed, will mil out other qualities in the man, and these rude pioneers, when tbey bad filled their old beggar almost to bursting, on the evening of their arrival were not io (;ood humor when be took up bis station tor breakf 11st aud commeuoed bis earns plaintive wail demanding "gleeoe," wbioh meait baoon. They conoluded to fill bim up for good, and taking a side of fat bacon, tbey cut slices and banded to 1. in), which lie greedily devoured for tvhile. At last be signified a soffloieucy by shaking his bead and saying, 'Waka tika gli'ece." But you may judge of hie surprise when the packer drew a six fthooter and, oockiug the weapon, drew a lad on old John and banded him an other slice and ordered bim to eat it, and toother, t'Koh time entoroed by oueroive demonstrations with the pistol until the old ludiau'a outraged stomaoh could stand no more. He lost bis appetite tor gleeoe aud the creek bas always borne t!ie name of Qalioe oreek sinoe that tvent. These names oould be collected and their history and meaning ascertained in a tar more accurate manner from the old pioneers of early times, than from the few Indians now living. They oould furnish the true history oounected with nittuy of these names whioh oould not be gathered io any other manner. Grants I'm Observer. VI8ITINO MINSTRELS. A Strictly Flrat-Clas Entertainment Enjoyed by Heppnerltts. Today a bond of friendship is estab lished between the young people of The Dalles and Heppner tbat will enjoy a period of lite -long duration. The talented gen. tltmen of the minBtrel olub in tbeir entertainment exoeeded the expectations of the packed audienoe. Every member played his part with the graoe of profes sional "stare." Beginning with tbe grand opening overture, "Blnck America," tbeir stage appearance and harmony of voloes at O Jce pnt to flight tbe misgivings of tbe skeptics in tbeir estimate of an amuteur entertaiomeot. Tbe lines of black paled into obsonrity as all eyes were brought to a focus on tbe baodsorm face, figure and oostume of the dignified interlocu tor, Mr. N. J SinDott, and there re mained until the diminutive, inimitable John Hampshire introduced for the speoial benefit of Frank Johnson the famous oomio song, "Mr. Jobnsin, Don't Gel Gay." Tbe prolonged eooore dem onstrated tbe appreciation of tbe audi enoe, aod from that lime on it was an box ions expectation of tbe "good thing" that followed. "Armor's Anvil Chorus," by William Frank, a young man of 18, satisfied tbe audienoe tbat Mr. Frank's sphere is undoubtedly witb tbe future famous singers of the world. Besides a magnifi cent voioe, be bas a personal appearance insuring a successful theatrical career. Arthur Clarke, tbe other "end man," as tbe boys express it, "was alright" in "I Don't Care If You Nebber Come Baok." Mr. Clarke is a whole show in himself, and should by all means "adorn tbe oork," for tbe benefit of tbe world's dyspeptics." Will CroBsen, as he sung "My Ann Elizer," made a great bit, tnd tba musical juveniles of Heppner will keep "Ann Elizer" and Will in tbeir minds for a long time to come. "Did you hear about Bartholomew?" as told by Clarke put tbe "coons" to flight. Well, tbe story was only half told. Next came Hazel Waud and Lela Eelsay in tbeir vocal duet, "How I Love My Lu," assisted by tbe company io a delightful chorus. These Uo little tots are marvels and took the bouse by storm. Graoeful and sweet voioed, they simply stole the hearts of old and young. "Tbe Quaker City Trio," Messrs Will Frank, Bert Barrett and Fred Snipes, rendered a seleotion of popular songs, and provoked the audienoe by refusing to linger longer. " Cary Ballard gave an exhibition of athletic feats, and io bis long distanoe somersaults over the beads of tbe audi enoe brought baok to mind all tbe old time cirous professionals who have "tumbled through tbe air witb tbe greatest of ease." His athletio build and pleasant face and natural ease leaves bim io our minds as an ideal tumbler. Y Messrs. Dawson and Murry in tbeir legerdemain and other trioks gave tbat horrible old "nigbl-mare" a great start with our juvenile element. Tbe deoep lion of Mr. Dawson wilb that miserable dagger and long edged sword, as be thrust Ibem into his arm and into the poor nigger In the sack, made us all forget tbe pretty features of tbe show. It he would only add tbe "midnight revels of tbe burying ground spooks" be would have half the fathers and mothers jumping out of bed in response to tbe agonizing yells of tbe kids at all hours of tbe night. Time will work Mr. Dawson out of tbe grocery business, now Herman's work is done. Hampshire and Clarke came to our relief in tbeir original sketoh "Life in Alabam," and when tbey sot to tbe cake walk rebersal, in tbeir elegant at tire and graceful step danoiug tbey bad tbe admiration of our "sweethearts and wives" completely oornered. In conclusion oame the oake walk led by Ibe oute little mascots, Hazel aod Lela, and followed by all the members ot tbe troupe in various makeups. Eaob couple were truly entitled to a oake, and wonld turn tbe old plantation negroes green witb envy. Eaob couple stepped 'round in great style, but had that "ooon" witb brass buttons given tbat oake to any one but Hsz-d and Lela every pngnaoious member of tbe audience would have been on tbe stage in double quick time. Hampshire and Clarke oould have bad anything but tbe oake if they bad stayed in sight a little longer. Tbe writer reoognized ao old time friend by the name of Gilford, one ot the "yaller gals," by those "yaller" stripes yon all saw Ibem aud tbe dust on 'er shoes. Thus conoluded an entertain ment from wbicb everyone adjourned witb a teeliog tbat tbe boys bad given them a show wbioU tbey would take the whole family to again it given a ohnnoe. Professor Baldwio, a young, skill) d muuioian, leader of Tbe Dalles oroheetra, dispensed tbe mnsio ot the evening in very pleasiog manner. After the show tbe opera house seats were set aside and a nn ruber of the so ciety gents and ladies remained to tender the minstrel boys a weloome to our sooial circle and after a short visit re paired witb tbe majority ot tbe tronp to the parlors of Jag. Hart for oysters. The ladies at home, by mutual oonsent, noder the leadership of several Heppner boys, all met at the Palaoe, and from lhal lime on the boys entered into a jolly round of pleasure,singiog,dnoiog,elo., whioh kept up with decided iuterest until toward morning Tbe etriotly gentlemanly deportment of the youog business meo ot Tbe Dalles made the night's pleasure an example for young men who deem rudeness and excess necessary for "jolly good lime." This visit and successful termioatioo ot most eojoyable entertainment and social affair will rebound to our small city's credit, from the fact that tbe young business meo ot both towns are in an everlasting mood ot kindly considera tion whioh hard business competition oannt t remove, and tbey will encourage tbe prosperity of eaoh other's interests and towns. Tbe local Elks soore another victory, and in Ibe selection of Mr. Bert Phelps to put it through to a BDOoess made no mistake, as be was equal to every emer gency. Should The Dalles boys have oooasion to visit our town in tbe future tbey will find tbe "hand ot friendship" extended witb sincerity. Tbe Palaoe hotel registered tbe fol lowing names as members and associates of tbe minstrel company: Art Clarke, Jaok Hampshire, Billie Crossen, Bert Hollister, N. J. Sionott, Billie Frank, C E. Dawson, B. A. Gifford, Carry Ballard, Fred Van Norden, Prof. A. T. Baldwin, H. D. Parkins, Bert Barrett, Fred Snipes, Ob as. Heppner, Bobt. Murry, B. A. Sprey, Hszl Waud, Lulu Kelsay, Capt. O. S. Waud and H. Hampshire. GRANT COUNTY NEWS. From the Long Creek Eagle. Tom Keeney and Tom Hinton departed on Tuesday night's stage for Heppner from which place they will go to California on a visit with relatives. Rev. Barnhart bas just concluded a series of meetings at Hamilton. The reverend gentle man is a good speaker and enjoyed large audi ences at Hamilton. The interest in Tuesday's election will center In the contest for city marshall. W. B. Mynatt, J. E. Maaterson, V. O. Kelly and Gin Sloan ars each aspirants for that office. It Is reported that Henry Peterson, a resident of the Middle Fork, who was sent to the asylum about three months ago, will be allowed to re turn home if no objection is made by bis neigh bors. Fred Guion, Lloyd and Chick Miller, formerly residents of Grant county, are spending the winter at Dawson City. The mother of the Mil ler boys is also In that country, where she is running a road house, known as a hotel in this country. J. D. Kirk, F. D. Arnold and Julius Shields were In Long Creek from the Middle Fork last Friday. Mr. Kirk was recently appointed post master at Rltter, to succeed Mrs. M. E. Powell, who had resigned, and has taken charge of the office and moved it to his store at the McDuffee hot springs, C. H. Finn, who at one time was a candidate for district attorney of the old sixth judicial district, including Grant county, and who was suspended from practice for one year by the su preme court laat April for unprofessional con duct, was laat 8aturday readmitted, the remain der of his sentence having been remitted. This action was recommended in a petition signed by a large number of prominent Union county citizens, and the attorney-general, who was in office at the time of the hearing, made no objec tions. From Grant County News. Colonel D. I. Asbury, formerly editor of the News, has taken his departure for McMlnnviile, where he takes charge of the Yamhill Reporter. His wife accompanied him. We wish the colonel and his wife much success in their new field of labor. Almost every week chronicles the demise of some prominent citizen. The last one to pass away In our midst is J. W. Gregory, aged 58 years and 28 dayi, who took his departure for the better land on January 25, 1899. Mr. Greg ory was born in Augusta county, Virginia, De cember 28, 1841. He came to Canyon City In 1864, and has grown up with the country. Mr. Gregory leaves a wife, Rhoda Gregory, two two daughters, Rosalia Flsk, wife of F. W. Flak, and Emma Campbell, wife of B. F Campbell, also one son, Wallao OiGregory. The symp thy of theebmmunity Is extended to the afflicted family, ODDITIES OF POISON. Some May Eat With Impunity Certain Foods Which are Rank Poisons to Others. The constitutional differences and peculiar ities which exist among Individual Bhould always be carefully watched aud considered. One peraon can handle poison Ivy with impun ity while another Is poisoned if only in the viciulty of the vine and without contact. Some members of a family residing in a malarial district will suiter regularly with-chills and fever, while other members will not be at all affected. Food that ia actually poisonous to some per. sons, will not so act on others. One person may eat all kinds of green fruit and vegetables with impunity, while another person could do so only at the risk ol life. Certain kinds of fish are actually poisonous to some people and perfectly w holesome to others. . . It is this peculiar condition of the system whioh constitutes the danger point in the indi vidual case and should be prudently observed by each one for himself. Intestinal derange ments frequently arise from and are aggravated by certain kinda of lood. Thus a person affected with kidney or liver trouble should not eat very white bread since the extreme whiteness is often produced by the use of slum with au in ferior article of flour, and as alum is known to be poisonous in its e fleets on a sound consti tution, this is why n baking powder is never used by people of judgment and dis cretion. More of eartdly happiness depends upon what we eat than many people realize and it is for this reason that the different states are one by one paaslng pure-food laws. That Throbbing Headache Would quiokly leave you it you would use Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thous ands of sufferers have proved tbeir matobless merit for sick and nervous headaches. They make pure blood aod strong verves and build np your health, Easy to take. Try them. Oolv 25 ots. Monev baok if not cured. Sold by 8I0 oum Drug Co, r P. 0. B0RG, The JEWELER ""uiir shsseJS"1 That 14-Year Old "Kohn's Best," . On Tap Down at The Teleph IT IH HAKB OOOrM New LOW TlIXvVlO, JPx-ois Persistend; Coughs A cough which seems to h on ia spite 01 all the remedies wj rrnu fiava aonliert eer tfl.fnlv 111 energetic and sensible treatmenL For twenty-five years that stSEtl ard preparation of cod-liver oil, SCOTT'S EMULSION has proved its effectiveness in cur ing; the trying- affections of the throat and lungs, and this is the reason why t the cod-liver oil, par tially digested, strengthens and vitalizes the whole sys tem? the hypophosphites act as a tonic to the mind and nerves, and the glycerine soothes and heals the irritation. Can you think of any combi nation so effective as this? Be rare you get SCOTT'S Emulsion. Set that the Dun and fish are on the wrapper. - 50c and li.oa, all drwglsta, SCOTT "& BWffil; WsW'Ntw YrK INSTITUTE AT LEXINGTON. Well Attended and a Success In Every Par ticular. The teacher' Institute held at Lexington Sat urday proved a very interesting and beneficial one, the teachers entering into their important work with enthusiasm, to the entire satisfaction of County Superintendent Shipley. BeBides those in attendance from Lexington many were from Heppner and lone. The institute opened under the inspiration of music, after which followed this program: "Character Building," by Kev. Beauchamp, was ably handled; "School Management," by Miss 8nell; "Aristocracy In Government," by Prof. Howard; "History," by Prof. Stanard; "Geography," by Chas. Smith; "Mathematics," by Kev Beach; "Physiology," by Proi's. Stanard and Howard. Each subject developed more or less discussion, which was enthusiastically re ceived. A day and evening session was held, the former in the school house and the latter in the Christian Church. In the primary room of the school house, Mrp, Stanard, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Beyraer had prepared and set a sumptuous repast, wheie the "Inner man" was completely satisfied as occasion demanded with the delicacies for which these ladies are noted for servlug. Rev. Beauchamp's contributions were of in tense interest to the assemblage and enhanced its interest very much. The following resolutions were introduced in the institute in justice to not only Superintend ent Shipley and Prof. Stanard's energy and in terest, but to the txertion on the part of the above mentioned ladies who contributed so much to the success of the occasion: Resolved, That we, the local Institute ot Mor. row County, assembled at Lexington, February 4th, do hereby express our appreciation of the most, excellent dinner prepared Dy tne lames ot this city, which has contributed very largely In making the institute a success, and is a sound proof of the large-heartedness and generosity ot the community. Resolved, That we commend the energy and interest manifested on the nart of Sunerintend- Shipleyand Professor Stanard in fostering the scnool interest to these institutes. At the evening's sesBion a spirited discussion took place relative to p'aclng the responsibility of procuring the text booka in the handB of the committee, which was voted down. The teachers in attendance were: Prof Chas. Smith, Prof. Stanard, Miss Dona Barnett, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Alice Glasscock, Prof. How ard, Mrs. M. L. Oney, Mr. and Mrs. Balsiger, NIbs Lena Snell and Mr. John BaUigerand County Superintendent Shipley. Many visitors were present also, among whom were Rev, Beauchamp, MIbs Lilly McNay, Mr. Louis Bal siger, Mrs. 8. C. Stanard, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Peck, Mra. Beymcr, Mr. Jas. Leach, Mr. Andrew Raney, Mr. John McAlister and many others, A Frightful Blunder Willoftem cause a horrible burn, scald, out or bruise. Buoklin's Arnica Salve, tbe best in tbe world, will kill tbe pain and promptly beal il. Cures old sores, tever sores, uloers, boils, felons, oorns, all skin eruptions. Best pile cure on eartb. Only 25o a box. Cure (tnaran teed. Sold by Slooum Drug Co. SMEAD & CO Fine Candies Tobaccoes Cigars Fruits Vegetables launch Goods Agents for the Oregonian and Telegram. Lunch Counter in connection. Next door to Bloc urn Drug Co., Heppner, Or, Is Offering r- Watches And the finest Jewelry very low prices. lit Repairing a Specialty. Stuff, r one Saloon Stand, City Hotel Building, WHOSE BUSINESS If a man's in love that's bis business; If a girl's in love that's her business; if thnv opt married it's our business to furnish their borne from kitchen to parlor 89 we oarry a most oomplete stook 0 Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Wall Paper, And it,syour business to drop in, examine Bromo Laxine "Will cure La Grippe without fail. "We guarantee Sold only by Slocum The Cuttinq Remarks made by our competitors are and hay knives constantly in stock. pood Goods.... air Pr.ces.L -AT- T. R. HOWARD'S. j-s'l Groceries, Provisions, Glassware, il Tinware and Furnishing Goods. Staple and Fancy Groceries Fine Teas and Coffees. nis T. R. HOWARD, Dr. Barthlow's Positively WHITE PINE ZtZXtss COUGH SYRUP Hoarseness, Sore W - Throat, Bronchitis. - Dr. Barthlow's The best Nerve Tonic and Blood Purifier Conser & Warren, Heppner, Or., Who carry a complete line of Drugs, Thp f;ontml Moiln-k Dealer in --.....Fresli. Salt awl shiokbh mmis Siii.saKe, . retard, - Poultry, CANTON DISCI HARROW. K all Mrklk 1 :. ' . . ... -p., ....in nu.ci ii n, jironj ana durable. vunsiniiiion ana nas less parts to wear lhan any Disc made. The chilled journal bearing are -'"'7' uus.-pruiii ana can ne easily oiled. There is bso'"1ly nd thrust to wear on the bearings. l he gangs are ao arraneed that thrv nn out of the ground in the center, but easily adjust them selves to dead rurrows or low places in rough ground. , ywu ui.i uic canton is witnout an equal. Manufactured by PARUN & CRENDORFF CO., CANTON, ILLINOIS. CANTON "U" BAR LEYERv HARROWS At tha KfHtt aSM-Ma ttwMa. .M m.. I I . I .. - - ... -. .v. iik mm can oe adjusted as to depth and the edges reversed. Frame is thorouehhr PARUN & ORENDORFF CO., CANTON, ILLINOIS. Farm Implements, Grain and Feed. v IS IT? Stoves, Ranges, Graniteware, Tinware, Etc. goods and get prices. WELLS & CO., Heppner, Or. it. Price 25c. Drug Co inspired by jealousy at the re markable cutting qualities of the fine line of cutlery lately received by P. C. THiPSOH BOUT. Fine three-piece carving Bet, of guaranteed quality, at $125 per set The largest pnd best assortment of scissors and shears ever shown in Heppner, with pocket knives, butcher knives, bread knives, paring knives, Heppner. CELERY KOLA Chemicals, Paints, Oils and Gl ass CANTON u ;Aii!:rIf d.Ktu the '"P? f . The easi est handled, lightest draft, most durable and turn the where others fail. Have dust proof hub bands and many point, i of superiorly over all others. Made In all s,Sw,thbTr.F.l.orC;mU.ED bottom, and Riding Attachment. Compare them with others and see them work and you will buy a Canton. Manufactured by PARUN & ORENDORFF CO.. CANTON, ILLINOIS. CANTON Stubble Plows Sl,?!i ! T ? w,d1or., be U sues. Mold, steel thoroughly hardened. Double Shin Mold. They sumially made and work perlcctly in all soils. hi, W FAiiLlS i ORFJWCff CO, futn. fak. Studebaker Wagons, S. P. Garrigues.