davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-10-26

Charles A Gardiner State Senator F. +.
Davi, and ] NJ Wall also spoke
Mr.. Gardiner tore David B. Hills coal
plank speech To pieces showing by de-
Cisioi.s of the United States Supreme Court
ai.d The writings of jefferson. and Madison
that the Constitution neither eXprc ~s.y
hor lmp.icd!y gives 10 Congress power TO
= .lze the PcLlsylvai ia coal mines, and that
MIR. Hills illustrations Of what COngr'S -
has done under explicit provisions OF the
Constitution az to post Offices, for Instance,
AID what States have done. of their Sow
erelgi.ty. have been continued apparently
with n.teitiOn to confuse and deceive,
assuming that they have have not been
offered out Of ignorance. Mr.. Gardner
said Oh one lead.
Senator i,ll rcprovcs senator Pla,t for
OF private property. Let nre tell him. H."
.Nclains. with ~. assumption of "ord"scend-
10 know. tat OF which he is apparently ignor-
ar Ar, r iha, a. th% ,sEIus OF PrvHtG proprr'y iIr
lot what h' ought 30 know, but what hc dor~
k"oN. ~ wei ns every otter lawyer Ia our
conn 'ouw"al,E, tlat "s"i2ur"" j. til" only
tc"urat" dui legal term applied by a.. courts
:" 20" taking OF IrIVut" properly Tor public
u." VI oi Govetnrn"ut t,k"s vo,i property
III lhNVuiu, tha' II eA VI t"rWiUi seizure,
and IotAiur elsa.
H. however. senator Plat be wrong. hr
ht' many Illu-triOuS associates in error.
N"W YORK : greatest Jurtst, Chancellor Kent,
stands by hs sid. tue tuii b"nch oi the Court
Of Appeal. /, vl'h hirr and surrounding him
a.-p .r' 'i" Justices Of H." Suurruc Court of
g." luti states. All have declared that
the cont"luLltiUn ~ prvat" property Tor
public Uses i = "~,l1urr" ~ law. Put senator
pIatt Has not wrong row 90 further than
b" did md tell ser .uor liih what be ought TO
knoN. hn, of winch h"I' orpmrntl% ignorant.
attempt, TO cutorc" hs proposition IL viii
h'. IN law, ~"i|rr" Illegal and unoonstitu-
The sun., 1902-10-26

oi their friends in the oreanizat ion sided
WIN them and Wholesale designations and
ekpulsionr were the result, Las, summer
the wrangling In the organization 80 dis
gu-,ed Lucien Sanial. one of tho oldest
American Socialists and well known az a
writer on the subject, that hc resigned from
th" parry. His example was followed
bv B"njemin i. keinard and other strong
men Of the party
ia" DAILY Pcopic, organ of the party,
made light Of these defertiona. IN order
,n Keep the rank aud file in the dark, tho
Manhattan Socialists Club SAYS, ard
denounced the di-anccted members a.
"fdkirr"
Another source Of trouble in the or
gahiIatinn has been the management Of
the Daily People The circular says that
TWO years ago it- circulation wa ahou,
300. which dwindled to ?,73l last spring
state Secretary Kuhn. who IL blamed
IN the circular for much of the trouble
IN the party, said Yesterday TINT the whol.
'hliK Was grossly exaggerated
The sun., 1902-10-26
HONOP ISYER VARY PtILINE.
Head OF ~. Elizabeth Remembered In
COLLEGES Sii,tr Jubilee

CONVENT STATION, y. j., oct % ~,
Eli:abr'h rolege here held notable Colt
bra,i0n to-day. l. vas the silver iuhilco
Of Sister Mary Pauir" a. director If tho
Institution, Whom Sister Mary took charge
OF IA" Academy ui ~. Elizabeth, twenty
tN" yvu~ ago, II wa II modest u>iitut ION.
To-day the buildings and the ground IN
which they stand arr valued at 81 10000
The Alunnp A-sCoiation of -. EiIya.
t"lh held it, annual meeting to-day and
presented to Sister Pauline chcck far
&iiAH, To found perpetual sci iuiar,ip
in her honor. T. also elected officers.
The iGrll-" entertainment in Navirr Hall
was an lnt'r"-t -ting anaii IN" convent
orchestra of fourteen pieces orcncd th"
programme, Mi,r Rhuna = Mayer, 'Us
delivered the >aluta'ion. Mis- Mary G.
Ennis, 'o3, played II violin solo The pre-
Scntatiun OF VA" check 10 SISTER Mary Paul
inc was then made by Mr. X MCNultv-
Mccormick. %, WHO ,Splaiucd that the
amount wa- fiN'd n s3,i3i34 i,r the reason
that the tgur"~ - w"r" repeated q r"c
tnnr~ IN II IN commemorative oi ~" 'h.rtv-
four years tina, Sister Pauline had brou "A
religious worker.
The sun., 1902-10-26
CIONE FOR THRrT SENATOR'S.
senator Plat Urges Especial Efforts for
Cocks, Fuller aud ARMSTRONG.

The Hon Thomas g. Plat. Republican
leader of the state, said AZ the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last night.
Three Republican Senators now hold
their seats in IN" New York Senate by u
plurality of less than 1000 votes, they
are all candidates for rejection. When
i il remembered that they were elect ed
at the Presidential election Of 1900 and
had the advantage of the very full party
vote cast at that time II j. obvious that
their reelection will be- IN danger IN the
case of a high, vote
Senator William W Cocks Of the second
Senatorial di'rict lived II plurality of
$50 in go. H. recon-. A. Albany WA, on.
Of absolute CLEANLINESS and "flicirucy
Ever a,"lt in III" int"I..,'~ OF his cou>iltu-
cuCy, ho deserves we'll OI the voters With
out regard To- party al'iiLJion BY the
most uIllS"nt tl!urt hc placed upon the
statute books a law iOr the regulation of
he speed of automobiles upon Ihr public
highway, ana thus iust "A condition that
had hcCOin" especially dangerous upon the
roads of Long Island Friend Cock as
Ii" was called by his colleagues al Albany
h"Cdu-e OF iil- Quaker origin, II the sort uf
man who should hc continued ia public lf.
a. long a. h" Will consent tnr.maiu
senator Kuduiph G. Fuller of lh" sixth
district Brooklyn, wa~ elected UN q plurality
OF rs His service in the Srua'r amuiv
justified hs election. II" Wa not 4 Yall,-
ing senator bu' hI~ votes were iuvariahlv
recorded in favor Of decent logls at ion
Mr. Full"r l. a good typ" Of tho G.rmpp-
American c!lilcu Leaving the Father
land at H." az" Of Is. u" ha- hv hur..,y
and mdu ,trv worked hl~ Wav from poverty
aud oi',cUnty to- a place Of respect and con-
hd"uc" in h" estimation of hi follow men
His d!,til" can III AFFORD To- lose him a. it's
r'prr-cu'D.iy"
senator William " Ar,n-rrnI of Rnrl.-
ester had n plurality of 80 IN 90 H." came
10 ia" Srndtc with tine prestige uf four
years -"rNi,c in H." Assembly " here Eo
had leading committee as ignmcn,s and
took high rank a. a foIcciul del Stor
Among his other committee places in TN.
senate II" Was member of tho Committee
on tInanc" and soon cstal lli~hod a r.rtl-
tation for rigid economy No item of ry.
peud''ur" over passed the Senate without
ilIll explanation, u-,ially called out bv
'Ohioctor Armstrong A. a legislative
watchdog hc Was without u competitor.
Tn" people of 'h" Rochester district SHOULD
500 20 II that Senator Armstrong j. returned
Ly u substantially increased majority
'Th"r" ar" other districts 80 which the
Republicans lould civ" close attior'iou
hat those mentioned above are rrfnrrnd To
for the reason that III" II publican carIi-
datc~ hay" hv public service proven thrir
fitness for reelection.
The sun., 1902-10-26
>0HiiI>T ItBOR DI>SENSION.
Charge Wade That part, Has Lost Nan,
~ Its supporters.

N"Hu'c 20 u circular I,,Irl hv tho
N''NI''r' socialist club, an organization
.''H''"'I largely II di-,cutor- from tho
s. 'J..t lr'ur Party. process, of dis
grafton within that party has been going
''' '"l ''' .a-' few month. which has re-
"'''i 'g" rH'l lural membership un"-third
ih.- -'.''m"ht. which j. addressed 10
.'"' ulp'n'r of 'h" Socialist LABOR Party.
10 'd'"- ''a' IL" n"thods of Daniel De
I"... NlIl.' candidate" Tor Governor.
'.. '. ~.u" N.'r'tary Kuhn have driven
..' ftuhr ~" Iar'v'- most effective"
.'. 'HJ urguiur- aud Irs o'uc-t
'..' '..' r"-u""t"d supporters 4 li-t of
'"-'- "h' "h>r l"il tho panty - given
''' ' 'h." = lu~~ for ~" New York SOC
'"rN l"o oY' &c a total member
'.II .'' The rational membership is
''.I .' h"t" tdil"u from 90 10 about 30
'.'r ~'1'" e af'ars the circular says,
. % ..L'"li"d from IN" members and
'.'G'''''- q" m" party aud IN" officials
ar " '.'i # attempting to cover Up
'IH "'. "ruuGipIng hv pursuing the
.'r WITH a Cdul rigu of slhndrr
d." ''.',h" IN tie nary appears to have
.'r .'"r = y"1r a,o, whom Max Forkcr.
n'' N.a' aud Patrick Murphy. the ma
''.. p 'h" STAT" COMMITTEES. elected ~
'. H.-ngGr""d with ur manner IN which
p. IlI'N"v aud y. II Nhrrry. their
u.nI'"r- IN the committee, Wort dc
POO i"F wanted il,ckrv reinst a'rd
'."' denounced by the officers of the
'"'N ""d iul down a. suspects" Many
The sun., 1902-10-26
TORE IP HIIL'S COiI >PTEfH.
Mr. Gardrcr's Conclusion Is That nm
Didn't Believe What lie said.

The Republicans Of The Thiuy-Gr-t As
s"mhly district put life into the llarlcm
campaign last might with one Of the most
enthusiastic mcctngs over bold there The
meeting Vas at the district headquarters.
90 West i25th street. Tie hall was filed
with an enthusiastic crowd that chocrcd from
tn" time the FIRST piece Of fireworks va, set
OF until the last speaker quit
The principal speaker of the evening vac
The sun., 1902-10-26
Mr.. COLER ON his NAG RAMAPO
IBOJ, INTO COOPER UNION NOT
10 DitD ~ ADJ ERTfSED.
Rldc. y Tut Against Gov. Odeil After
va,iinx for >ni/cr 10 Take Ills Hands
Uui ~ the AIR Wore y DOubl q.
Urrs>ted trock oat 0f Rough Goods.

,arflIat" '"l"r popped up at meeting
Al CooI', Union last night and Rad piece.
Those who heard Il might have been par
,l.uci II hey hai gone away with the i'm
,.ro,.... 'iar the coming election was solely
on me- Ramtpu question.
IN. meeting was under the direction Of
H.. rud". mon Democratic Club. The
hal gri sonnet hing lik" 900 people, IN
rudirg q -'ur" ol women. ror the ii-i rue
i... ui 'ln auIl"nc. "a II approached the
hal 'F. L,prIai democracy had exposed
big -Igr- uu th" front of the building hich
read
The sun., 1902-10-26

CuuCAGo, Oct. % Lockwood IIouore
was selected to-day 10y the Democratic
Executive Committo 10 take the place of
Jamca q Dard'n, who withdrew from
th" ticket aS a candidate for Congress in
tn" ninth district Dlricn was forced
to Withdraw bv the commits" on account
of disclosures Of his previous career on the
Pacific COusi
The sun., 1902-10-26
Regular Army Sergeant Kills Himself

SAN FRANCIsco, OCT. IS George G.
Morris, sergeant in Company G.. Fifteenth
United States Infantry, committed SUI
eide at Monterey Barracks to-day by shoot
ing He was from Newark, y. J. where
he enlisted IN April, 1900 He had an ex-
Cn!lGn' record
The sun., 1902-10-26
nm 10 speak IN staten Island.

word was rcccvod by Edward NJ Muller,
'hairman OF the Richmond county Demo-
cratic committee, yesterday that Senator
David B liill viii speak ~ a mass meeting
to hr ncld IN the auditorium al Prohibit ion
parh, Staten Island, next 1hur-tldy evening.
The sun., 1902-10-26
our nm ION forever.
oar M, for VI ul"rrc.
lpWi. /, man = honor.
Ip.,u ul.h inc hfgF

NIr, Nanerr" ga h.- speech said that
prohibition had made wonderful strides
forward in this STAT" Ia recent years and
tine party had good PROSPECTS of -..rding
several rcprc~euI a'ives to the Assembly
in this fall election
! &. Witter -po>" on Principles. Not
Spril~" and Henry " Wilbur told of his
experience in campaigning with Candidate
Maulprtp.
The sun., 1902-10-26
\I\.
Another Birdie song by the Hon. Garrct
J. Henson OF Albany.

Tho Hon Garrst j Benson of Albany.
former sergeant arms of the As, nbly
and senate. caIulled ~ the Hotel Barlhoioi
last evening
The sun., 1902-10-26

Mink Muifs, SIS, S2S $40 and $50.
Extra large, very handsome. Sos TO SIS.
New STYLE scarfs. victornes. boas and
capes. c. c. Shayne. Manufacturer.
The sun., 1902-10-26

~ thr River oblivion 4 bluH tom IT
sang Noth,ug. On, Nothing Just NotliLg
And ,aid tp h'ni blrGic Dear. VIII de- You vi
Singing soothing. on. ,n'h!nr jISt Nothiug'
J. IL wCHk1r.s Of intellect Nuic SGid
ora ~. .pf rtr I lt OCT or Hone, that are dcair
EuI tn birdie replied with a >hal " Of his head.
Nothing Oh. uota.n Jus nothing.
u.
lie stamped nt his chest 4, he >at ou that Nough
~Ir.,iGE su'hing on. NOthlng. JlSt Nothing
Ana cold urr~pitdupn be- pduglei hiS brow
S'ngitg NoiIing. ON. NUfHlug. lust No'hlng,
H.. -uhnrd AMI D." Sghri and o gurglc hc gave
\, N, iOi himself pushed ~ the bllluNN wave,
NuG gu rtun aroN" from the Ut'." ones grave.
.IM.is .llhus. ON. NulMLns. Just NOlh.ns."
The sun., 1902-10-26

Ermine Muif>, SIS, $50, SIS and SIPS.
Imperial Stols> and ScirfS. c. c. Shayne,
42d ST., near way.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-16
Northeastern Telephone Line Sold.

The Northeastern Telephone has
been sold to North Branch syndicate
composed of J. r. Beggs, the potato
merchant, F. F. Murray, banker, and
Chas. Avery, manager of the Mime
sofa Mutual Telephone and Telegraph
Co. These gentlemen have purchased
the interests of J. D.. Markham, DR. A.
j. Stowe and Mr.. Martell, of Rush
City. S. A. Nobel will remain with
the company as superintendent. The
company will be operated in the future
in connection with the Minnesota Mu-
tual Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Mr.. Avery who is in Princeton with
Mr.. Nobel, says that they intend to
construct line from Princeton to
Spencer Brook at once, and will also
build metallic line from Princeton to
Milaca. ssz. =. =, ..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-16
First Snow Storm.

Put this in your pipe and smoke it.
The first snow storm of the season &C.
Cured last Sunday night and Monday
morning and the early risers had q
good view of the beautiful whose white
mantle could been seen in immaculate
purity in many places. The weather
man evidently intended to have it rain,
but the Ice King came along on the
north bound limited and changed it to
snow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-16
JOHN S. B0UCK DEAD.
He Passed Away Rather Suddenly
Last Evening--End of Long
and Useful Life.
Sale of the Northeastern Telephone
Co. to Syndicate of North
Branch Men.

}. S. Bouck who has been very i'll at
his home for some time, but who APP
peared to be feeling much better Of
late, died quite suddenly at 9 o'clock
last night. His death was not unex-
pected, and his recent apparent i'm
provement had been surprise to his
friends. For the past few days he had
been able to walk out in the yard lit
tie, and yesterday afternoon he had
been enjoying walk around the house.
He ate supper with his wife and was
feeling quite well for one in his condi-
ton. During the evening he was seiz-
ed with a fainting spell and heart fail
ure, and died in a very short time.
The funeral will be held in the M. E.
church tomorrow afternoon. Presid-
ing Elder Forbes has been telegraphed
to try and be present to officiate, and
If it is impossible for him to be present
Rev. Gratz will officiate. IL.
John Stacy Bouck was born in Vic
tor, Ontario county, N. Y, June q,
1923. When boy his parents moved
to sandusky, Ohio. At the age of Is
with youthful aspirations and ambi-
ton he started west and located in the
city of Chicago, where he lived for
some time. October Is, 1850 he mar
ried Miss Elizabeth Elliott at Byron,
Ills. Ten children were born to them.
all Of whom are now living.
Mr.. Bouck at an early age studied
for the ministry and law. He moved
from Illinois to Iowa where in 1870 he
entered the ministry as pastor of
Methodist church, and he remained in
the ministry for many long years, clos;
ing his faithful sand active service as
pastor of the Princeton Methodist
church. His long service in the min
istry extended over Illinois, Iowa, Da-
kota and Minnesota. Hepwas interest,"
ed in the building of 20 Methodist
churches. He came to Princeton in
1884 as pastor for the Princeton NJ. E..
church and also Greenbush and Spen-
Ger Brook. which at that time were a
part of the Princeton circuit. When
he came to Princeton the building at
that time used for a church was small
frame structure which now stands in
the rear of Jesmer's store and is used
as a warehouse. Elder Bouck went to
work and soon had the new church
completed, carrying much of the lum-
Der for the church on his shoulders,
and doing much of the manual labor on
the church which now has served it's
time and is to be replaced with larger
and more handsome ediice.
During his residence here he has
filled the Office of judge of probate for
Mile Laos county, and has served for
long time as justice of the peace. =.
In his boyhood he became member
OF the church with which he remained
identified as a jealous and unsel6sh
worker through life. He was an Odd
Fellow and Mason, joining the Odd Fell
lows As years ago, while he was made
a Master Mason in Princeton MANY
years ago.
His death occurred on the fifty-sec-
ond wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bouck, and when the Silent Mes
senger came to summon him to "that
home not made with hands, eternal in
the heavens,' he was indeed ready and
willing to go. .-r q
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23
Minor Mention
Local Import

Elvin Long, the young son of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Long, received painful
Injuries Friday evening at the merry.
gOround. In dismounting from the
machine while II was still in motion
the lads foot was caught between the
revolving machine and a stationary
platform. The limb was severely
bruised, but no fracture resulted.
Sheriff Goliath this morning con,
Quoted an execution sale in the case of
Bradley & Metcalf VS.. II. Ross. The
plaintin bid in 1926 acres in I 4 3.
r 2 W. for 1880.
County Clerk Roland today issued
two marriage licenses. as follows:
Amy Thomas and Harold Thimpson.
Dollie T.. Gentry and Alvin c. Baker.
p. l.. Kenady, OF Woodburn. today
began an attachment suit against w.
J.. Rickabaugh, to recover $4,000, al.
legged TO be due on two promissory
notes, together with $3.50 attorneys
fees. and Interest az the rate OF per
cent, from October 7, 1901. E.P Nor.
com, OF Woodburn, and G. G.. Bing.
ham, Of this city. are the attorneys
for the plaintiff Attachment was
made Of property belonging to the de.
fendant in the action.
Governor Geer today honored the
reQmsition OF Governor S. r. Van
SAINT Of Minnesota, and issued a war.
rant OF arrest for the return to that
state OF Charles X. wilkins. who is
lnder arrest In this state, and wanted
N Polk county Minnesota. to answer
o the charge of grand larceny. Chas.
:, Hurst is named as the agent TO re,
urn wilkins to Minnesota.
A. A, Burton, the brick manufac-
urer has about completed arrange
nents for burning the largest kiln OF
rick In the history OF the Salem brick
ard. The kiln will contain about
OJOOO brick.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23
MISTER
JOHNSON
ARRESTED
He Pursued VIM. Banks With
an Ugly Knife
The AggreSSOr Is Ordered to
Leave the City

salem's colored population came
near being reduced by one on Friday
evening. Early last evening William
G.. johnson, who has a dark brown
complexion, got drunk and gay at the
same time, and, arming himself with
and ugly looking knife that had a
blade Az inches in length, he started
out to find VIM. Banks, also colored,
and against whom he imagined he had
grievance. II is claimed that John
son found Banks. and having followed
his prospective victim about for some
time, Johnson confronted his colored
brother, and placing the blade of the
knife to Banks breast, threatened him
with sudden annihilation If he should
make any outcry or attempt to reach
for his gun Before Johnson could do
bodily harm Banks dislodged the
knife from the hands of his adver-
sary, and sought the police officers,
to whom he related his troubles. OF.
fcers Lewis and Murphy found John
son later in the evening and he was
lodged in the city Jail.
It was the intention Of the officers
to charge the fellow with assault with
dangerous weapon, but an investiga-
ton into the case this morning dis
closed that no definite testimony
could be had to make out the case
and after a consultation with Police
Judge Judah, Chief Gibson decided to
order Johnson to leave the city, and
the invitation was extended. Johnson
has been the source of some trouble
to the police department already and
the authorities adopted the course
above outlined as the best plan to
avoid any further collisions with this
part Of the city's colored population.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23
WHAT WILL
WEATHER BE
STATE FAIR MANAGEMENT is AS.
sURED OF FAVORABLE Gil.
MATIc CONDITIONS THIS YEAR.

rs II going to rain during fair
week?' is a question that has already
suggested itself to those who are in.
terested In the success OF the annual
| exposition at the state fair OF the
states resources next month. But the
fair board management has received
the assurance from the government
weather forecast that there is every
probability that the weather for the
period that Is covered by the state fair
this year, September 1920, will be IA.
yorable. This prediction Is made on
the strength Of statistics that have
been compiled of the weather for the
same period for the last 30 years. The
comparison discloses that in 30 years
tue week Of September 1920 has been
attended by rain only FIVE times, or
once in six years The fair this year
Will be held just week earlier than
last year, the purpose of the change in
date being to hold the exposition, If
possible, before the rains set In. Ev.
erybody will hope that the rain this
fall may be deferred until after the
fair, since auspicious weather condl.
tions seem TO be all that will be re.
quired TO insure the state the grand.
est fair that has ever been held.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23
AumsvIlle Notes.

Chas. f. Helm was a Salem visitor
Monday.
T. J. McCleary, the mountain orator
is in Aumsville this week.
Mrs. Mayro Mckinney and daugh-
ters we're in Aumsville Wednesday.
DR.. w. c. Smith, of Turner, made a
professional call to Aumsville Tues
day.
Miss Belle Darby, Of Salem, is visit
ing at her old home in the Waldo
Hills.
Miss Lena Prunk, Of Salem, spent
Sunday at the home Of her grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Merri-
field
Mrs. A. p. speer was initiated into
the Eastern Star at Turner Monday
night.
W. B. Snyder is employed by
swank q Johnson during the busy
season.
Miss Hazel Brinkman, lately from
the East, visited Oregon's capital
Wednesday.
A crew OF Southern Pacific bridge
carpenters are stopping at the Aums-
vile Hotel this week
Miss Mary Merriheld and sister,
Mrs. r. shanks, Of Arlington, are Wis.
iting relatives In Salem.
On Wednesday evening a trio OF
popular young ladies' were
enjoying ice cream in Aumsville.
The Misses Pearl and Birdie Muir.
ply, popular young ladies of Aums.
Vile. visited in Salem Wednesday.
d. w. Smith. who for the past month
has been at the Breitenbush hot
springs. is on the streets again, look
Ing fat and pleasant.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23
Spring Wagons
Farm Hacks
Delivery Wagons

The Studebaker people make the
most complete line of these goods
that can be found anywhere, and a
prospective purchaser can always
find something to suit him.
We have had a particularly large
trade this year on our ever popular
No. 655 village wagon. This is 1M.
inch axle, with gears and wheels in
proportion, comes with either pole
or shafts. with brake or without. and
with top If desired. We have sold
dozens Of these for general purpose
hacks, and you'll find them on the
farm, on the street used as delivery
wagons, used also for fruit wagons
and for most any purpose you could
name, Notwithstanding the large
number of them in constant use all
over the valley the question of repairs
is -One that never comes up. They are
"Studebaker made" throughout. They
are the cheapest wagon in all the val
ley for their size and durability. The
first cost OF certain others is a trihe
less. but first cost don't begin to tell
the tale.
Heavy hacks, too, and delivery
wagons of all storts, We carry a good
line Of these and can always procure
for you on short notice anything you
may desire out of the regular line.
The assortment carried in the Port
land repository of Studebaker Bros. is
immense, and we can always hll your
orders.
For the fall trade we have also some
special bargains in open buggies and
road wagons. Some that ft the popu-
ar purse. We can make it pay you
% see these. We bought them cheap
sr than usual
And wagons, too. We are sending
'ut a large quantity of farm wagons
hese days in regular gears. and also
n the half truck or header gears.
are the best, because they
re made best. They cost a fraction
more because they are better II 9TH
rs were as good they would sell for
ne same price. They won't bring the
anne price, SO the manufacturers have
sell them for less.
can and make your own compar-