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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1907)
THE ST JOHNS REVIEW rubtlitid Err Trlilay IlV MAKKI.1t & llVKKMitt. Hubacrlptlnn rstm, 11.00 (icr rent In dnc Ailrrrtlnltiff rstn. (1.00 tier Inch tier mcntli p7ne nrai or nscn Mill All dttitlilns month. Job t'rlnllne tirculed In nat-rlM iile Mllli or Job l'rlntlnc cftnh on dtlltorr. All eommunlcullnni ahould is tddrcaatd to lut BSTiew, Rt. Johni, Oregon Tint Knviitw Is entered nt post office in hnint 1011119, OrcL'ou, ns mall matte of Hit: second clnM under the Act of Con gross of .Mnrch 3, 1879. Official lfswipsper of lha Olljr cf Dt. Jokna, Phono Crist 6100. FRIDAY, JULV 5, 1907. SALUTATORY. Willi tin's iswtit! of tlic paper the .St. Jolins Review makes Its bow mid bid for public favor under the new management. The undersigned have few promises to make nnd will en deavor to make good uloug those lines. First, we wish to advocate those menstiruH and movements which will give St. Johns continued ad vancement, jieiinntient and exten sive. We are not in favor of any thing which will result in a step Imekwnrd, nor will we willingly or knowingly support such n measure. We shall always be open to convic tion and willing to hear the evidence on both sides of any question which may come up, nnd shall decide ami work for the one which we believe to be for the bent intciest of our mu nicipality: but in doing so it does not menu Hint we shall withhold 11 particle of friendship or good will from one who may differ with us in judgment. Second, we wish to gather the news linpiKMiing in St. Johns and surrounding country. We do not wish to miiw an item of news, and it will lie esteemed a gieitt favor for our friends and tenders to asNint us in this work, and such Assistance shall be iccipiocnted sofaraswenie able. Whenever you see our outside man, Mr. llyerlee, 011 the sheets or ulsowhcre and an iletii of interest comes to your mind, tell him. If it iuteiests you, it will inleiestsoiue ouu elm? and we want it. If you can hjHstk 11 good woid for The Review thepioprietois will limit ccituiuly uppieciate it, sml if you cannot, ufline mound and M-eiis; jierhiip we will be able to lemove the olt Mic tion mm tecuic your commendation. As for The Review it will be en liuged ami improved as rapidly as tne mlwi Iming imtroimge and moral ipMHt of the wer will rniit. No Inlmr, cute or ewne will be tunned to plnce and keep it in ad vance of the needs of our city. It therefore, up to mir Nitron to mt us liMlf wny mid mm if we will iiiuke good. With this biivf outline of our ob jects, we beg to NUltociilx; ourselves!, Voin for a biHjier mid letter St. Joluit, M, KKi.lt X: Ilvitm.itit. giving our to ill lend The efTcci of the Sunday closing law is Hlrendy quite noticeable in St. J oh lias, and the Poitlnud Immmcik who citiiie down liens Sundays to till tlteit tanks ure now IK like force a elmuce church. Wliat make, it uiuu feci out of JWIU ii to piinkU hit In w 11 mid gwdou nicely, take a slioit, well tmiiwd test on the front iwrcli and thuu mo h nle guntU shower of miu drop over the work he 1ms jitkt finished. Tha outlook for St. J uhiu. becom ing a iiiamifHCtiiriug center conliii uuit to gut blighter mid blighter. Now industries me coming this wny in a gratifying maimer, riuI stwreely a week n but a new plant imrchaseei n location or makes an iuveaitigutiou with that end in view. The Reed-French Piano Co. of I'm timid hud a number of our res ident guettkiug and eiidanvoriiig to think tip hII the old chestnuts they uvur heard of to Ami something ap propiiute lor a catch-phrase for this untutprUing firm. The 100 cash ptue ofTcicd ln-lctl to keep some of the young folks awake trying to sift some happy suggestion through thulr cniiiiittn. The phuucc adopted were not catchy in the least. The Haywood ttial is still an absorbing topic of intercut, and has been the cause of many hunted dis elusions. From the evidence ml 'ducal it is lmrd to forecast what the result will be; but one thing is sure, and that is, if the tunny muii who were murdered during the mining troubles were projwrly avenged, the roiio trust would do a rushing business fgr awhile. METROPOLITAN EDITOR I), N. Hyerlee has sold his farm west of this city and has purchased a one-hnlf interest in the St. Johns Review, of St. Johns, Ore. Mr. Hyerlee is one of the old pioneer newsoaner men of Hood River. He served for many years on the Hood River Olacier and at present is servimr as citv editor of the News Letter of this citv. He is one of the most accomplished newspaper men on the coast, a man of virile mind: fertile illumination: ready diction: indomitable couniue and unlimited enerifv. We arc confi dent that when he takes hold of the St. Johns Review that it will be an altocetlur different looking sheet. St. Johns is a good field for a newsnnncr. nun we are certain that D. N will make good. Mr. Hyerlee expects to move to his new home the first of the month. We are sorrv to see nun uo irotn our midst, but here is luck to you old man. We reproduce the above clipping from the Hood River Olacier that wc may be able to remove 11 wrong apprehension from the minds of the readers of that progressive piper. rim city editor of that publication, Mr. C. I). Nkkelsun, who is re sponsible for the above effusion, uts here given prima facie evidence of a very "fertile imagination" and hard heart to send us down here with such a reputation. We are not like the Arkansawyer "half horse and half iilliimlor," but like our friend Chris, our paternal an cestors used to wear wooden shoes and eat saner kraut ami hot wienies In Der Vaterland: our mother was a little Hoosier girl and notwith standing the "wiissergesehlichtieh" taint in our makeup we glory in the fact that we are a full-blooded American cilicn, and while the first part of the above clipping would lead us to think that Chris had been eating "hasheesh" we are grateful to him for his closing remarks mid assure him that his good wishes are fully reciprocated, (lestiudheit, Chris. As an instance of sublime faith in humanity ex-Mayor Sclimil. takes the cake. He has the gull In pto fess to believe the jmoplc will re elect him mayor. A mayor presid ing in prison garb would present an edifying spectacle. Science has at lust firmly secured (in their own minds) the cruel fact that kissing Is tiuhealthful and ab solutely dangerous at times. If this decree of uuiomantic and stony Ikmii led science is taken seriously the light of (lie world will glow dim. Shades of the old apple tree, wlmt next ? The murders that now occur throughout the United States under the protection of the "unwritten law" uiv uettiuu to be Muuetliiuc fierce. If the thing keeps up it will not Ik? safe to walk down street .... witu auoiiier iniiu s wile, ami as a consequence, life would lose half of its pleasiiies for many. Circular No. 10 of the railroad commission of Oiegou has been ie ceived mid if the provisions of the eomiuiiou ate cartied out faith fully, theie is uo doubt but the shippeis will be gieatly benefitted. It ih hIm) tine that the overworked agents will not hail the arrange ments with delight. Now, if the couuuiitkiou will do a good stunt in couielliiig the railroads to furnish adequate help at ovcihuidcucd sta tions they will do as much to facil itate shipments as they have in this cur schedule, I he gui luge question is one of the toughest propositions the city fathers have had to battle with thus far. The question where to secure a suitable location for the refuse dump is the sticking point. Nobody wants it within seven miles of their tesidencv, and when any one pos sessing what might be thought nu ideal locality for the nauseous tie- Msit is upptoachetl by a member of the committee having the matter in hand, tluy shy off and break for cover as soon as the project is men tioned. What to do in the prem ises is the quandary. It is needed, badly needed. Suggestions have been made miicIi as building a fur- naee mid consuming the city's off- fallings in this manner, but this would require a fireman. Other toniedies have been advanced but nothing definite has been settled upon. The council is still ojien to conviction, and if some kind heart ed individual with the interest of the city at heart will please step for ward ami olTer .some feasible solu tion to the conundrum he will re- cuive an uonor ami glory ami a solely tried council will rise up and call him blu&cd, CITY COUNCIUN SESSION Lengthy But Interesting Mass of Business Trans acted Tuesday Evening. The council was called to order about 8 o'clock Tuesday evening by Mayor Couch with every mem ber of that honorable body in his chair, and the recorder and city attorney on the side. The minutes were read nnd approved. Mayor Couch then gave a repre sentative of the Norris Safc& l,ock Co. an opportunity to present that firm's proposition for puttiuu in the cell cages of the city bastilc. These cells he proposed to build four in number, 4 fect 6 inches wide, 6 feet 6 inches long, 6 feet 6 inches in height, of Hessemer steel, all cor ners 2X3 inches, angles firmly riv eted mid to be built of inch steel. 1 lie front lattice to be made of t i-2x 1 1-2 steel bars, the unriiiht bars to be 2 inches apart ami hori zontals 12 inches apart riveted nt the intersections. The steel is to c openhearth steel havini: a tensile I strength of 80,000 pounds to the square inch. His price wns $1 185. rropositiou was referred building committee. Attorney Parker presented the claims of the Marine Iron Works for the vacation of Charleston street in a very forcible manner and wanted the business done right then and there. As it had not yet been possible for the county Son contract; on motion of Council man Walker was ordered paid. n. u. Holcomb, labor. . . J. H. Hlack, labor C. P. Ncsstey, labor. Knight & Glover, rent . . Review Printing 5.00 3-oo 15.00 8.00 15-00 Total 46.00 On motion of Councilman Rascr the above were ordered paid. The matter of putting toilet in basement and doing necessary con crete work for the same was dis cussed and on motion of Council man Lcggclt the building commit tee was instructed to have work done. Kxpert Accountant Downs, who is engaged in exporting the city recorder and treasurers accounts of bygone days, reported to the coun cil that he was wrestling with the matter, and would make his final report nt the earliest date possible. Mavor Couch instructed Record- to the er Hsson to notify the electric light company mat tlic lights' in the old location would not be needed and the telephone company of the city's desire to have their phone changed from the old city hall to the new. The matter of leveling the park in front of the city hall was dis- engui- cussed but no final action taken. BASE BALL SUNDAY Frakes Win An Uninteresting Game at Hill's Park. Standing of the Tri City Teams. Won Frakes 10 Woodburn St. Johns.. Kelso .... Cubs ..... Astoria . . . Trunks . . . 10 9 5 4 3 2 Brewers 3 11 Lost 2 2 I' 8 7 9 P. C. .833 .833 .75o 556 333 .300 .182 .214 i ccr to make the necessary survey of 'seemed to be the concensus of opiit- Kicumou i street, uie mayor in- Ion of the city fathers thnt the lot formed Mr. Parker that as soon os should have the sidewalks built and this could possibly be accomplished lot graded down to un even grade he would have the ietitiou acted ; with the surrounding territory and upon without delay. , surplus dirt, if any, removed. A communication from the city I Gas franchise ordinance was pre engineer stated that the second pay-'seutcd and discussed, and the com ment of S500 to Crook & Walton mittee instructed to take the innttcr up for further information. On motion of Councilman Dobic it was decided to subscribe for a copy of the Portland city directory. The report of Recorder Hsson was read and accepted on motion of Councilman Raser. 1 he matter of distiosiug of the city garbage was brought The Frakes and the Trunkmak crs occupied the center of the stage at Hill's ball grounds Sunday dur ing the absence of the local club. The contest from start to finish was a fine exhibition of how not to play the national game. The Frakes did not have to play the game to win and their chief endeavor seem ed to be to keep their score down. Incidentally it might be stated that the Frakes, in the opinion of the local fans, have been having en tirely too easy picking. While the local club has been bumping against the toughest propositions in the league the Milliners have been hav ing the easy marks to toy with and fatten the club's percentage. This gives them a decided ndvautatrc be cause it Is obvious, to ail who have kept tab on the league's progress that at least three of the clubs will be compelled to retire from the league or else greatly strengthen their respective teams. The patronage at the grounds will keep on dropping oiT unless the schedule soon takes a turn for the better. The score at the end of nine jroorly played innings stood 5 to o in favor of the Frukes. ST. JOHNS PARTY YOUR LIVER is out of order. You no to bed iu Visits the City of Angels and a bad humor and get up with a bad taste in your motitli. vou want Tells All About It. something to stimulate your liver. Just try Herbine, the liver regu lator. A positive cure for Consti- A party of St. Johtis people nation. Dvsnensia and all liver Mcsdames Learned, Sutherland, complaints. Mrs. F-. Ft. Worth. Braasch and Mr. and Mrs. Mills, ; Tex., writes: "Have used Herbine started on May 2 with the Shriuer's in my family for years. Words excursion for Los Angeles, Cab, can't express what I think nbout it. arriving there the following Sunday Everybody in my household are morning with only two stops of a happy and well, and wc owe it to few hours each, one at Sacramento and one at San Francisco; a few minutes stop was also made at Shasta Springs, long enough to allow us all to get out and drink at the spring. ' Los Angeles was gaily decorated and the people and bustle there made it seem any other day but Sunday. The next night the Shrincrs of America marched through the streets, 300,000 Herbine." store. Sold by St. Johtis Drug NOTICE OF SALE To whom It may concern: I, Geo. M. Hull, City Treasurer of St. lolnu, Orceon, under mid ly the author ity vested in inc. hereby give notice that I will Bell nt the front door of the City Hull for till! Citv of Kt. tolitu. Orrixin. people 'nt public auction to the highest bidder, c:iMi in immi, on tlic t5t.11 nay 01 July, 1907, nt 10 o'clock . in. Hlock four (4), lot fourteen (14), St. John Heights addition to the City of St. John?, Oregon, or va much thereof ns may be iicccaviry to pay the sum legally nsiesscd neninst the safd lot. towlt : the A division of mounted men ' tgciherwlth Inurwl ml . U3LO Ul Ml IC. Thnt Mid total sum of f 75,81 In due by reason of 1111 nsscssnient olnccd tittoii the city lien docket of the wild City of St. city On the Hall was motion of payment lor inside work 011 due and payable. Alderman I.eggctt was ordered. A little bit of interesting history bobbed up here in the communica tion from the Dally Horn! News en closing n bill of ancient lineage iu the amount of $37.50 for bond ad lift nnd It .seems that there is no one con- thoroughly discussed without ar iiected with the city who ordered riving at any definite conclusion, it the advertising covered by the bill, or who has any certain knowledge of the same. The Daily lloud News called attention to the disreputable reputation the failure to pay this hill would give the city, and that when other bonds were issued the city would likely be up against it hard to find any one to iloat the bonds If they did not pay this bill. ST. JOHNS AT KKUSO. The St. Johns club won an inter esting game at Kelso Sunday after noon. Many brilliant plays were made by the visiting team, and the Kelso boys at 110 time had a chance to win. Charlie Moore's superb pitching was the stumbling block for the home club. The Moore brothers, Ripley ami Hrown were the slur jwrforincrs for St. Johns. The score: cheering the most gorgeous pageant in the city's history, many blocks long, nnd with bands from the dif ferent states. Detroit had the big gest patrol which boasts of the tall est and shortest drum major iu the world. in gorgeous cnballcro costumes pleased the crowd, then came the floats, all very beautiful. Tuesday our crowd went out to Venice, one of the many beautiful beaches Cal ifornia can boast of. A delightful day was spent. The next day was a gala dny at Hollywood, Paul De Longpre giving a reception nt his beautiful home. It was a pleasure to go through the great artist's studio, see ths beautiful pictures and then through the summer houses where they served refresh ments. All were given bouquets of llowers. The band played all day. Frid ty was Flower carnival. A fine parade. Saturday went to Long Ilcnch, which is fine. Sun day we went to the auditorium to hear Robt. Ihirdcttc of Pasadena, I Cal. , preach. Monday the Shrincrs , went to Ma onic home where every Johtiii.OreBoii.onthe 29th day of Scptcni- ocr, 1900. who. m. 11 ALT,, City Trcnnircr of St. Jolins, Ore. Ily C. A. Wood, Deputy. Published In the St. Johtis Review June ar, 23, nnd July 5, 12, 1907. IN THI? CIUCt'IT COURT OP TIIH STATU OP ORI'.GON, COUNTY 01' .Mt'f.TNO.MAH. U. U. llognn, Plaintiff v. Mary Hognn, Defendant. To Miry Hoin, Djfen Lint: In the name of the State of Oregon: Voti ute hereby summoned mid required to itppcar and answer the complaint filed iiauiHi you 111 me niiovc entitled salt o 1 or before the of llLHISt. IQ07. which is after six week have expired Jd day ox wee from the date of the first publication of this summons. It is prescribed in the order for the publication of summons that the summons be published for six tiling was (lone to make the visit 1 successive weeks, and said order w.11 delightful. Hand and a hall for I made mid tinted the i.ith dny of June. nnv of the vounir fnlk tlml u-miti d '97. "!d the first publication thereof Is to tlauce. and at lunch time served 1:,1!' inlnswe' a splendid dinner. '1 hey sent us 1 tlif will imply to the court for tho relief being n problem beyond the ken of our lawmakers. Mayor Con h became enthused with the spirit of the approaching national birthday and suggested that n city hall without a good flag polo and the stars ami stripes flut tering iu the breeze would be as ST. JOHNS. K. 1IH. l'.O. A. It. homely ns n bob tailed doc and lien erolislv offered In fnriilalint lilu The fact that the party sending the expense the necessary rope nnd pul hill has sent duns similar to this to ley and lend the city his fine ten- I three or four of the council or other ollicers ami citizens accusing them of ordering the adveitisiug done, none of whom ever made any such order to the best of their recollec tion leads them to think there is a nigger iu the fence. Mayor Couch reipichlcd Attorney Greene to look up the records for any history of the transaction that might appear, and instructed Recorder ICssou to write the claimant requesting him to mail the original order to the iKiuk here, ami if it proves a true bill it will be paid. The following bills were present ed: John O'Hnre for labor on pil lars and other couciete work $874. Si. This bill created considerable discussion, but the council did the only thing left for them: on motion of Councilman Rnscr ordered bill o o 1 o 3 3 1 o 10 foot llag until some good modern Hetsy Ross supplies the city with one of its own. The mayor was heartily seconded by the council ami 011 motion of Councilman Dobie the building committee was in structed to erect a suitable flag pole on the east end of the city hall. A short discussion on the "good of the order" was Indulged iu by the members of the council and others. Mayor Couch compliment ed the members of the building com mittee on their good and earnest work on the city hall, particularly Councilman Lcggett, wdo has been on the ground almost every day since he went on the committee and to whose energy nnd goal judg ment much of the present success of their work depended. Attorney Greene expressed him- paid, all voting afliriuativcly except If iu the same vein nnd Attorney lllukle, If. . . . 120 O. Moore, c. . . . 1 3 7 Clarke Moore, lb o 2 11 F. Gains, cf . . . o o 3 Ripley, ss o o 1 McKay, 2b o o 1 Hrown, 3b 1 2 1 brock, rf o o 1 C. Moore, p. . . . 2 2 2 Total 5 11 27 18 1 I Kltl.SO. Hawley, If . Hulbert, 3b. I.achupelle, 2b o Miller, c 1 Conrad, lb o Smith, rf o Ilerbcden, cf o Sclutffer, ss o Hull, p o . . . .0 .0 1 1 1 6 12 3 1 2 o 1 1 15 in .... . . . aiucrmau woinc who voted, .No. Moore, Meagher Co., ma terial J. II. Ulock, labor Ii. 11. Holcomb, labor. . . . $3l3-oo Total Closing out the 3O1.00 Youngferdorf & ' accordingly. I icy seconded the idea of Council' man Dobie that the nrooer thitiir would lie to have nn opening, a sort 01 an old fashioned house warming to celebrate the occasion of the oc cupancy of the new hall. This stig gestiou was approved by all pies- cut and arrangements will be made Uncle John I), says" it is all off," and he is going to 'fess up. What is the world coming to? Must all us trust magnates give up the se acts of our profession? Peary should give the north pole a rest and take a shot at the south mile instead. The wily old stick at the north cud, however, contin ues to be the center of attraction for the jwle hunters. A Portland woman came almost marrying her own father recently through the kind agency of a mar riage bin can. . This courtship by ptoxy is sometimes a dangerous thing to monkey with. f Good teports ate being received I from all the fruit sections of Ore gon, The crop is satisfactory, the prices are good at the present time and the prospects for the fall fruit crop are the brightest in the history of the state. echo front the pioneer days iu Ore g'on. For Salw Hoat house, new 23 foot launch, 9 row boats, etc. Profits $5 to $8 !er day. Owner must leave. See H. G. Ogden, Review Office, St. I KING I & i I GILLMORE I 6 27 20 4 SCORU IIY INNINGS. KCISO . . OOOOOOOO St. Johns 00310000 SUMMARY. Struck out Hy C. Moore 7 j by Hull 4. liases on balls off Hull 1 . 'I'..,n 1.:. f!ll. O nu imw; 1111 .mncr. auenucc hits Ilrock, Conrad. Stolen bases Drown, Hawley. Hit by pitched ball O. Moore, Herbedeu. First base on errors St. Johtis 2, Kelso 1. Left on bases St. Johns 6, Kelso 4. Time of game one hour 30 minutes. GAMIi AT ORKGON CITV. i lie ureakers or St. Johns went to Oregou City last Sunday and de feated the Oregon City Grays iu a lo-inning game. The Tttmwater boys thought the came was all their own until Noreue took off his cap. That settled it. Pitcher Gee of the Grays went up iu a balloon and the Breakers went right in and broke up the game to the tune of 6 to 5 in their favor. It was the first game the Grays have lost 011 their own grounds this season and they were greatly surprised to find they could be beaten on their home diamond. St. Johns Loses to Woodburn. j 10 win unoriei mission, n little way from there, which wns built 135 years ago; saw the largest grape vine iu the world there, then n few miles iu another direction to the famous IJaldwiu ranch; saw orange and lemon orchards. Next day being Mrs. Lcarncd's birthdny, she gave a party which was thor oughly enjoyed. The next day we went to ban Pedro, 25 miles by electric car, thence by steamer 25 miles to Catalina Island; took din ner and then went in the glass-bottom boat, which was grand; got back to Los Angeles at eight o'clock. Next dny Mrs. Learned and Mrs. Draasch went to Long Reach again to visit Mrs. Kdgcrton, formerly of St. Johns; think they o o kuow nun urcgou is the best place 2 o 011 earth. 5 2 May 17 left for Sau Diego nrriv- 0 o ig t two o'clock. Took lunch 1 1 ami went to Coronado, n fiuebeach, o o "id the beautiful hotel Del Corona o o Next morning went to La 1 1 jouii, saw tne ciiurcn ami noiue I ...l. . 11 11 o wucre luiuioua was married ami the old mission and cave, then re turned iu time to take the 1:30 train back to Los Angeles. Sunday! .. l-.i r ! .1 . . f wc iiiieiHicu v.oiigrcgauouai ciiurcn 1 and then a feu- trlns in nn nntn urotind the city ended our stay iu Los Angeles. May 20 started on our return trip. After n halt day train ride we arrived at Santa Barbara. At the Hotel Potter, which is fine, wc enjoyed n fine salt bath, and part of the crowd had a plunge bath iu a fine bath house. Iu the afternooti went to the mission founded 121 years ago. The 21st left for Mon terey where we arrived at midnight; after a few hours sleep had break fast, then went with a tnllyho party, some of whom were from Salem. After a three hour's ride visiting points of interest, got back forj lunch then took train for San Jose, ' where we remained a week San Francisco was the next point, with a few hours' stop-over at Stan-1 ford University. Arrived at San j Francisco, took a one-horse wagon to the ferry. As the strike was! on we did not want to stay iu San j Francisco so went over to Oakland, i Iroin there we took iu Ikrkeley unu uiuereiu parKS, aim went to Golden Gate Park and museum. After seeing all we wanted to of California, took the train without accident for Portland all O. K. Onk op 'Km. and If I i'u 11111 ... iii,vi, 1111,1 lllisivvr, II1C 1111 win appiy to me court lor llio rellel prayed for fu his said complaint, towit: that the bonds of matrimony heretofore nnd now existing between the plaintiff and defendant be dissolved, mid lor Mich other and further relief us shall seem eipiitahle. Tills Miiumoiis is published once n week for six successive weeks In the St. Johns Review by order of the Honorable junge uciaun, Judge of the above en. titled court, and made the 14th day of Jlllie, H17. If, DllNI.INllltK, Attorney for the Plaintiff, 4i Ch.1mb.T0f Commerce. I'lrst Insertion June 21, 1917; last in sertion August 2, 1917. s Now is the time to Best Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. The Apaches near Fort McDow ell, Ariz., are putting on the war paint and the palefaces in that sec tion are u shude or two paler in consequence. The row started over n shooting of an Indian by the res ident Indian agent, said to be iu self defense. It sounds" like an East St. Johus and. business iu St. Jolins. property i locations Glen Falls and West 5 Chester Insurance com $ panies, New York. i J; 1 1 3)i Jersey Street. The St. Johns club lost a came to Woodburn Wednesday at Port land grounds by a score of 6 to 5. It was a hard came to lose as the locals made almost twice as many hits and had only half as many er rors as their opponents. A rank decision by Umpire Rankin iu call ing a tnree base hit mode by Clark Moore in the ninth with two men on bases a foul, was the cause of it all. It looked like a barefaced robbery to the spectators. Rankin's work Heretofore has been of a hicb order nnd it is utifortutiate he fell dowu at such a critical moment. This made the third straight defeat the locals have suffered at Wood burn's bands, ami iu the three games each oue was lost by one little run. for I The fiuest of callitic cards at The Review office. Medicine in tlic World Colic and Diarrhoea. find Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to be the best remedy in the world," says Mr. C. L. Carter of Skirutn, Ala. "I am subject to colic and iltarrlioea. Last spring it seemed as though I would die, ami I think I would if I hadu't taken Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar. rhoea Remedy. I haven't been troubled with it sitice until this week, when I had a very severe attack and took half a bottle of the tweuty-five ceut size Chamber laiu's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Ketuedy, and this morning I feel like a new man." For sale bv St. Johus Drug Store. bring in your Printing Wanted. Hand ironers at the West Laundry. Apply at once. Coast M4'