THE ST JOHNS REVIEW
Piibtliheit Ererr Frlil'jr
11V MAKKI.K & HVIIRI.KH.
Subicrlullon rolft. $1.00 per er In 1tiic.
Adtprtlnlni rt, 1.00 per Inch per tnantn.
All id-etUiIng bill pajttla flrtt of acb
month.
Job Prlnllnit eiecuUd In fltit clM lyle.
IIIIU for Job lTlntlng caih on dell-err.
All communication! ihouM ba addreiicd to
The IttTlew, Bt. John. Oregon.
Tint HHV1HW Is entered nl jst office
lit Saint Johns, Oregon, tis nmll tnnttcr
of the second clnss under the Act of Con
gress of Mnrcli 3, 1879.
Official Hawipapar of tha Oitr ef St. Jeknt.
Phono East O10Q.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1907.
The Oregon Portland Cement
company, with n 400,000 capital
izntion, was organized lust week.
This product is becoming more and
more used in the construction of
buildings, nnd the stnteiiient of the
immortal wizard of Menio Park
that "we arc entering the ceinenl
age" .seems to be fully substantiated
by the course of events.
The good judge who is laboring
to secure the evidence of Kuril J.
Zlininer in the bribery case in San
Francisco is easy. 1 le brings Mr.
Ziiumer to the court room each day
of the trial to testify and when he
refuses returns him to the jail.
This wives the gentleman too much
uxcrcihc. Why not put him in
solitary confinement until he ex
purieuccs n change of heart ?
If Governor Junius K. Vnrdaman
of Mississippi has been correctly
quoted as "I would rather be living
under the stars and bats today with
Jefferson Davis than under the stars
mid strijH. witli President Noose
volt," he should be given his wish,
luff Davis and the stars and bars
have none to "Davy Jones" so
lone; since they are abnoit forgotten
and it would be it pietism e to till
lovers of their country to be able to
stiy with 11 shout, "Vale Viird
annul!"
Vctdict in the Haywood trial:
Not guilty but don't let it occur
again. This will be the verdict of
11 great majority of the Amuricnu
people. Thuie seems to be little or
no doubt that I lay wood had a inoic
or less guilty knowledge of the
minders committed, but to piove
this fact nnd the riegtec of his guilt
is iiuother tiling. We believe the
vcidict is 11 pioK.r one for the
teiisou that the piisonur is entitled
to the benefit of 11 iloubt, and t Ileit
is the possibility that Haywood may
' not have been guilty.
The gentleman who became mi
gry at the decision of an umpiie
lucent ly at the ball park was fined
?5 fin- slugging that ollicial and all
it again MJieiie. It is chctivei to
cull him a "mutt," it "chump" and
all the icfliiud names indulged in
during the snuie nine by two In
dividual in dreMi who weiu sup-
khknI to bv latlics until their ditty
mouth lietrayvd the fuel that they
wutu little better than she hyenas.
Tlieie hi this objectionable fun lute
to Imimv IkhII some K'ople think
they 11 le licensed to do nil the work
of tin hoodlum and y!t exect to
lutiiin the tesKx't of decent teopte.
They are mistaken, however, for
no rtMiK.'ctuble peisou will condone
such actions as were indulged in by
the gentleman in tptestioti or these
questionable ladies.
Retailing to the old timer's
inuthiNl of tilling for the kjntlwge
about the piciuUc., we believe his
plan to be a good one nnd one that
might well lie adopted by a few we
have noticed in out t ambulation.
Svvcrnl pretty lesidetices with lovely
lawns, neatly kept and well tiiiitmed
shrubbery have we seen with the
back pait of the ptemises mote or
loss 111111 led by sticks, trash, old
paints, bottles and bioketi dishes,
old cutis and other tnislt ; miiiic
timet) gathered in a pile as if to he
liauleri to the guilMKe ground; tit
othur hutaiiees scitttcml over the
Krouud us if to fill the lot up evenly.
Such 11 condition of thine, give.
ouu the inipressiuii of a "(Jiavn
Anno fioitt" witli a "Mary Ann
bank yard" arrangement. The
suyjj est ions of the old timer will
uiaku it oasy for those who have 110
uthar way of riupoiiiu of this litter.
"What would you have done had
you been in Capt. Doinu's place 011
the Columbia ? is the iiiestiou that
has lieett raised by the Telegram
and responded to by a number of
individuals in vat ions ways. Some
think he met a gloi ions death, while
othors believe he acted in a very
foolish manner in going down with
his ship while a chance leinaiticd of
his escaping a watery grave. Our
opinion of the matter is that the
Captain used very poor judgment
til acting lie Mid. It was a cube
of suicide in a way, and an act that
he will no doubt be held tespousible
lor III tile world to come. Only
that class of jkrople who are exten
sive novel readets and huve im
bibed strange ideas concerning a
"glorious death" can find an ex
cuse for him. His family would no
doubt sooner have a live husband
and father than a dead hero. We
do ttot know what we would have
done, but think if we had not got
"rattled" by the disaster, we would
have cinched on two or three full
grown life preservers, done the best
we could for the passengers bvfote
the vessel sunk, and when she went
down escaped witli them if we
albly could.
Why don't the man with the dog
buy one of those little brass shingles
and put it on his canine's neck? Itis
not fair to mnke a few who pay
voluntarily comply with the law
and permit those who obey when
they arc "licked" go tree. 1 nere
was sonic talk in the council of
either making the owner of the dog
pay his footing or dispense with the
dog. There are too many worth
less curs in the city, anyway, nnd
we hone the chief of police will
round them all up. If n man thinks
his dog is worth the tax he should
be willing to pay if not, he should
not object to abate the nuisance by
disposing of the pttrp.
Curfew is going to "ring tonight"
every day in the year as soon as
the municipal machinery for the
business can be installed. Cnpt.
Brcdeson says there will be no mon
key business about it cither. When
the hour comes the youths under
age must get under cover. The
only difference between us nnd the
boys is thnt we have a badge on
our luce which the police recognize
us title clear to a seat in the whis
ker shop, and for that reason they
do not pull tis when out lute -and
the rest of the boys should not hesi
tate to hunt their nests when the
curfew rings (or whistles, ns the
case may be.) We all like to be
out evenings, but is belter for all of
us to be in early. Wc trust none
of our boy friends will get into the
hands of the police for keeping late
hours.
St. Johns Pioneer Society.
As per announcement given last
week a few of the pioneers of St.
Johns met in the library rooms
Wednesday at 2:30 p. in. and or
gauized a .society by electing for
president L. II. Cliipninn mid sec
retary T. J. Moiiahiui. The name
"St. Johns Pioneer hociely was
adopted and it was decided that the
lust Wednesday of each year be
held us the annual ituulvcrsury, or
Pioneer Day.
All who at rived in St. Johns
prior to 1HH9 weie declined pio
neers, mid as sueli me eligible for
mumbeiship in (lie society. The
following committees weie appoin
ted: committee on program, I,. II.
Chipiiian, Mrs. J, C. Scott, Mrs.
Ann knight; committee on te
fieshmeiits, P. T. Hansen, Mrs. C.
II. Thayer, Mrs. J. !. Poff; com
mittee on sH.'itkets, Mrs. I.ivona M.
Kendall, Mis. Alice Learned, T. J.
Mouahau.
It was unanimously agreed that
we have a basket picnic at Cedar
Patk Wednesday, August 28, and
that the mayor be urgently teqiics
teil to declare that day a holiday.
Motion prevailed that we meet at
atop. 111. August 7 in the library
looms, and allplnnccrsatcicqucstcd
to be pntveut. Secretary.
Notice to Property Holders.
Notice is heieby given to everv
owner or occupant of all occupied
ipiemises- and every owner of all un
occupied iiiciiiUv within the cor
I Niiate limits of the city of St. Johns
I ...li.i kliitll .h..r.utl ... ,.1liti. .111., (lll.
..,11. .-.,,11,, irvitll. ..ill... .1... llf-
H.... 1.. 1.1.. '. .....i.
111 n iw inn-mini! in unm iiinni mini.
grow upon
ptemises, or in ftotit of or abutting
UjHin the pieinises owned or occu
pied by them, that same must be
cut down at once without further
notice. This action is in accord
ance with Oidiuuncc No. i.((, pass
es! by the city council July 23, 1907,
and published in the St. Johns Re
view July 2b. 1007.
Cliu. Hiedesou,
Chief of Police.
Card of Thanhs.
We diwire to express our grateful
thanks to our fiieuds and neighbors
who so kindly aided us 011 the occa
sion of our guilt bereavement, and
to the Honorable Mayor anil iiieiu
Ihms of the city council of St.
Johns, for the token of resHct
which they olTeted to the memory j
of Mr. W. V. lobes bv their ad-1
joiirument 011 the day of his death,
July o. 11)07.
listher Allen Joles.
William II. Jobes,
Allen R. Jobes.
liiiilriinK Permits Issued.
No. 71 Gilbeit Goodhue, frame
tesideiice on Jeisey stieet between
Learned and Tvler streets, St. Johns
Heights, lot ., block 7, -f 1 700.
No. 72 G, S. Cooper, residence,
lot 25 and lb Point View, on New
poit between Hudson street and
Pottlaud boulevard, $250.
Born.
To Mr. and Mrs
yesterday morning, a
II. G. Smith,
fine S-poutid
daughter, and our genial pluirma
cut is the happiest man 111
fire or no fire.
tmv l
J
I
Councilman W. W. Uaser handed
his resignation to Mayor Couch
riiursduy mottling. .The -sou
given was that his business detrac
ted to much of his attention to the
city business. We are sorry to lose
bur uicmlcr from Clackamas and
will miss him from among the
gatherings of the fathers, but his
step is commendable.
Miss Margaret Steicheu and her
little nephew, Iru Drown, left last
Saturday for Montana on a visit.
i..foot row boat for sale. In
quire at this office.
SESSION OF THE CITY SAGES
Another Long Sitting and
ness Transacted in
The Klricr Statesmen of the city
evening and ground out the usual batch of municipal business.
After the readimr of tile minutes of the previous meeting, wliic
were approved with one or two minor corrections, a communication from
...'! . .t !..! .I
tile St. Johns Milliner company requesting permission 10 iiu some vumu
leer work on Kdlson street for the benefit of the teams hauling thcheavj
loads from that busv mill was favorably received and referred to the
street committee with the request
on in tile matter.
A crimmtiii cat on from the
rend stntimr that the original order
city bonds had been forwarded to
not vet been seen bv the recorder,
w
next week.
Communication from Architect
dorf contract in which he refused to accept the building in the condition
the outside walls were in and the absence of the railing in front was read
and brought up some discussion in
city fathers thut they would be able
tmnrovnl of the architect with only
be put in as quickly as it was possible for it to be done, and as to the
walls, the boss bricklayer would
same, and that it was not necessary
from the walls at once. I he communication was filed.
Mavor Couch rcmiested that all
tract, which hud been made prior to
charge of the huilditn. be uotteu touether and that the finance commit
tee. in conjunction with the building
renort at the next meeting. These
nssiiined to one person, and after he
some other attorney as to what action should be necessary the entire
bunch could be handled together, thus saving the trouble and expense
of liuudl iur each bill separately.
Communication from Architect
balance due city etmiuecr on the different city hall contracts was read
There seemed to be some question
on the penalty raise 011 contract price of the Crook iv Walton contract
Deduct tin the nucstinuahlc part of the amount due for further itivestiga
lion, the balance of $15-40 was allowed 011 motion of Alderman Dobie.
The gas franchises then claimed the attention of the council for scv
end hours. All the franchises were re.td and discussed. Parties repre
setitiug the different franchises were
explanations, etc., to the council 111
takiiiL' so much time that it was found necessary to defer the matter, uin
to save delay it was decided to hold
thing and endeavor to settle the matter Wednesday evening. A report
of the stH'cial session will be found
On the call for bills the first
Mavor Couch for furniture for the
Semctrated the articles were as follows: 1'lnt desk for the mayor $22
revolving chair for same 57. 25. roll
chair for saute .f.s. 2 s. table for fire
sii' e $11. burlap packing, freight,
The putchase was most economically
at one time, mid the mayor, using his
secured, making 11 saving of perhaps
Other bills were Andy Kerr
win, Otl & Co,, $159.25, blanks and
Light Co., 15.50, hydrants; making
fund, wete allowed and ordered paid
City hall fund was charged with
ferdorf contract: Andy Kerr T.V25,
doois; total of 50.50, were allowed
Recorder r.sson reported that
books was progressing and it was
would lie able to make their rcjmrt
also teported that the cxicrl proof
were meeting with numerous irregularities in the arrangement of the
text of the same, but thought they would be able to get the proofs in
the hands of the printer the coming
The building committee presented to the council the acceptance of
the Pauley Jail Iluildiiig Co. of the contract to .supply and set up the jail
cells for $535, and also the contract
for cliiinnes lit (lie present Moors.
Capton, lesiduut agent of the company at Portland, who assured the
council that this would be a rush order and the work done in the lest
., ,
possible manlier.
- ,., ., . .... , .......
I mi iMiviiii iiy v.niiiiv.'n nun 1. 1111.
Park was accepted by the council on
Dog licenses were discussed and
piocuicd the licenses for their canines
or words to that elfect. It was nlso
ring tonight?" and the Klicc committee were instructed to see that this
time honored institution was revived for the benefit of our incipient
hoodlums, who have been losing too
The gaibage question caused a
new suggestions offered u source of
nite action was taken.
Chief of Police llredson reported
number of arrests Irotii Apttl 13 (o date were as follows: Nlgltt police
7, Htcdesou 27, Ashby 2. Allen 1, city mayor, city nttorney and Alder
man King, jointly, i, making a total of till arrests 38. Received in fees
for imiH)iindiug animals $22.
On a hurry-up motion of Alderman King the council adjourned to
meet Wednesday evening, July 31.
WMPNIWP.W HVUNI.NT.'.S SHSSION.
As on Tuesday evening at the
siou of the council Wednesday evening there was a full attendance of
all members. The council held a star
liefote coming into the chamber in an
franchise proiHisition
Councilman King opened the
There were good things in all the franchises and some bad things in all
of them. Alderman Raser thought
ter under advisement together with
one and compare carefully and select
Councilman jobes thought 25 years was a long tune to repent 01 a
bail choice, and counseled care in making the selection and framing the
franchise accepted so that no repentance would be necessary. He ques
tinned the Steele franchise which offered the cheap gas until he brought
out the tact pretty clearly that their
tiou and that more than likely their
poses anyway, and it was also shown
on many points that it was necessary for the sections to be explained be
fore they wete comprehensible.
After iliseuvsing the Steele proposition some time the Davisdorf prop
osition was taken up and the representative was given an opportunity to
make the change in his offering for the franchise, because of objection to
the percentage basis of payment for the franchise; he gave a flat offer of
$250 per annum until the population reaches 10,000, $300 from that un
til tt reaches 15.000, and raising the price 50 for each increase in popu
lation of 5000. and reducing the price to consumers the same as in his
former offer. This, with the other changes he has made in his fran-
chise, makes his offer the most acceptable of the entire bunch.
It was finally decided to hold the franchises over until Tuesday, Au
gust 13th, to require each of the bidders for the franchise to rewrite their
I offers iucorKratiug the changes suggested by council and those they had
made voluntarily themselves and return to council by August 6th in or
dcr to give mined an opportunity to
they would endeavor to decide which one would be accepted.
A street greaser from Portland made a spiel to the fathers it. favor
of them making a donation for street greasing, which they looked favor
ably upon and told him to call again next Tuesday when they would do
business with him.
For Sale.
2 lots and S room house at Hood
River. Will take jurt pay in St.
Johns unimproved property. II. V,
Delicti, St. Johns.
a Large Grist of Busi
a Business-like Way
met in regular session Inst Tuesday
that they get a Waterbttry movement
Daily B011M News of New York was
covering the advertisement of th
the Peninsula Hank. The same ha
and the matter was held over tint
Goodrich referring to the Youngfer
which the city attorney informed the
to accept tnc btiiioing wiutoui tin
these objections, as the railing would
testify as to the completeness of the
to remove the markings of the alkal
the bills of the Youngferdorf con
the time the present council took
committee investigate the same and
bills the mayor suggested should be
and the city attorney had consulted
Goodrich requesting the payment of
regarding the payment of commission
present and lent their aid by way of
their deliberations. 1 lie matter was
n sKcial session to consider this one
following this report.
that was presented was the bill of
city hall, firemen and txilicc offices
top desk for chief of iolice '121.50,
boys -f 10.50, two dozen chairs for
etc., $2.77, making a total of $01.27
made by purchasing the entire lot
rabbit foot, wholesale prices were
mo to the city.
2.7.S ud J. II. Illack $x.7S, labor: Ir
blank books; St. Johns Water am
a total of $.102.50 for the genera
on motion of Alderman Walker.
the following bills on the Young
J. mack SA.25, work 011 rear
on motion of Alderman I.eggett.
the extiert work on the treasurer
thought the gentlemen in charge
at the next regular meeting. He
readers otK'ratiug 011 the city charter
week.
for the vault doors for f 130 plus Sto
1 Ills acceptance was lilcM by A. J.
i v.ii.iiuivi.i iui 11 unit uvtii wviiiu
.1 , t . . rv.i..
motion of Alderman King.
the dog-gone owners who had not
were threutend with impounding,
asked: "Why Moes not the curfew
much sleep lately.
ripple of excitement and one or two
solution to the problem, but no defi
the lights out 30 minutes, and the
tegular session, so at the special scs
chamber session for a half hour
endeavor to get together on the
ball by stating that he was stuck.
the council had better take the mat
the city attorney and go over each
the least objectionable one.
plant was an experimental proposi
gas would not be fit for lighting pur
that their franchise was so obscure
examine them for a week, when
HOLMES LODGE NO. 101,
KMQIITS OF PVTtlUS,
Meet every 1'ritUy night at 8 o'clock
at I, O. O. V, lull. Visitors alwayn wel
come. C. l Goodrich, C. C. K. .
Hotcomb, K, K, S.
TWO MORNING BLAZES
At Smith's Pharmacy and W.
C. Adam's Residence.
What came near being a calami
tous fire for St. Johns occurred
Wednesday nlorning early. The
newsboys who were on their early
trip discovered smoke pouring out
of the windows on the south side of
Smith's pharmacy and cave the
alarm in a hurry.
There has been a great deal of
fun over the fact that our fire bell
doesn't raise the tin roof off the
city hall every time it rings, but
there is this fact prominent in the
history of St. Johns it gets the fire
laddies out when it loosens up,
They were in evidence Wednesday
morning and about five o'clock
spoiled the fine plate glass door in
Smith's front in order to get at the
fire in the rear room, where a hole
about five by seven feet in extent
was burned through the floor. The
partition between this room and a
room farther back which Dr. Sto
rey had just finished preparatory to
using as an ollice was destroyed
with a large assortment of different
drugs and medicines stored on
the shelves.
At this point, too, was a sum
electric motor and its attachments
which were destroyed. 1 he room
was covered with soot and ashes
and it will give our pharmacist and
his running mate, Mr. buhsuury,
job for the remainder of the week
getting things into shape.
The loss was about $600, mid
is very fortunate that the fire was
discovered when it was, for a little
later it would have been a bn
blaze and nothing could have saved
the building. Very likely, too, the
balance of the block would liav
gone with it.
The origin of the fire seems to be
a mystery. If it had occutrec
early in the night there might hav
been some chance for a lighted
match or smoked out cigar dropped
011 the floor, causing the fire. Hut
occurring as it did early in th
morning, hours after anyone had
been in the room, makes it hard
explain. There is some possibility
that it may have been ignited by
the electric current to the motor
but Mr. Monahan thinks it couh
not have occurred in 'that way
There is another theory of spoil
taueoiis combustion caused by the
excessive heat and the oiling sub
stance used on the floors of the
freshly renovated room, but the oc
cupnuts think this is hardly prob
able. There is still another theory
that of incendiarism. The win
(low on the south slue of the room
was ojoii and one could have tossed
some burning sudstituce through
the window and thus caused the
conflagration. It will perhaps be
impossible toarrivc at a definite con
elusion as to just what was the
cause, but good fortune and a goo
bunch of fireboys favored Messrs
Smith and Salisbury and they es
catwl luckily. We have been told
the procrty was insured sufficiently
to cover the loss.
Since the foregoing was put into
type we have learned that when
the boys first discovered the fire the
sou tli Moor of the store was open
ami 11 would not nave been neces
sary to break open the front door
that Mayor Couch was Johuny-ou
thc-spot with his fire extinguisher
before the fire laddies got on the
scene; ami that Rev. V. I.. Young
was the first man there and couh
have extinguished the fire with 1
bucket of water had there been t
convenient hydrant. Just the same,
we congratulate Messrs. Smith and
Salisbury on their narrow escape
and hope they may be even more
fortunate in the future.
Thursday morning about the
same hour as the day before the
alarm was again given. This time
it was the fine new residence of W,
C. Adams iu Point View. The
house has been recently finished and
is said to have cost $3500, with less
than ? 2000 insurance. The fireboys
were late there because of the long
distance, and when they arrived
they could not get enough water to
Mo much good. I he entire struc
ture was Mestroyed, but most of the
furniture and household goods was
saved by the neighbors, who litir-
ried to the rescue.
We sincerely sympathize with
Mr. Adams in his loss. A loss by
fire is about the worst financial loss
one can meet. If a man robs us the
money will do someone some good,
if he steals our coat, it will keep
someone warm; but we cannot con
ceive ot any benefit to anyone
through the burning of public or
private property; it is a direct loss
to the whole world.
In this connection it will be well
for us all to remember the extreme
ryuess of the season, and we
should all use more than ordinary
care that 110 opportunity is given
for a fire to get started.
Don't Grumble
when your joints ache and you suf
fer from rheumatism. Buy a bottle
of Ballard's Snow Liuiment and
get instant relief. A positive cure
for rheumatism, bums, cuts, con
tracted muscles, sore chest, etc. I.
T. Bogy, a prominent merchant at
Willow Point, Texas, says that he
finds Ballard's Suow I.inimeut the
best all round liniment he ever
used. For sale at St. Johus drug
store.
Call in and subscribe now.
r
MUCK &
General Merchandise.
000
SATURDAY SPECIAL
7 a. 111. to 9 p. m. only
2 pounds best creamery butter 60
Best Japan and Knglish Breakfast tea, regu
lar 50 cent value, ut 25
Half gallon pure olive oil. regular ft. 25, . . 1.00
Ileinz pun; mustard, qt jir and mustard.. . .25
We are the people who
give you Five per cent
off on your goods.
FkiicIi Ulock.
COUCH & CO.
:
:
1
1
Legitimate profits is our motto.
1
Phone Union .jo56. 2
The Breakers Hoodooed.
The Breakers joitrnejed all the
way to Camas, Wash., Sunday to
teach the natives of that enterpris
ing village how to play ball. They t
discovered before they got through,
however, that .someone else was
mean enough to tench them before
the Breakers came upon the scene.
It was certainly fictcc how the
Camasites slaughtered our team
when they met iu battle array.
They put it all over them nnd
smote them hip mid thigh, and a
few other places not mentioned iu
Holy Writ. When the Breakers
returned iu the evening they had
nine nice large goose eggs strung 011
a Hue, while the farmer boys at
Camas had eight runs chalked up
on their scote board. "If Adam
had been along ." I
Remedy for Diarrhoea, Never
Known (0 Pall.
"I want to say a few .words for
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. I have used
this preparation in my family for
the past five years and have recom
mended it to n number of people in
York county and have never known
it to fail to effect n cure iu any in
stance. I feel that I cannot say too
much for the best remedy of the
kind iu the world." S. Jemisou,
Spring Grove, York county, Pa.
This remedy is for sale by St. Johns
drug store.
To Water Users.
Water used through hose for
sprinkling yards or sidewalks or
washing porches or witulows must
be paid for iu advance, and used
only between the hours of 5 and 8
a. 111. and 5 and 9 p. 111. It must
not be used for sprinkling streets.
Anyone using water contrary to
these rules, or wastefully, will le
shut off without further notice. St,
Johns Waterworks and Lighting
Co., P. II. Kdlefseu, Sunt.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera nndi
Diarrhoea RcmeJy Hetfer
than Three Doctors.
i
"Three years ago we had three
doctors with our little boy and
everything that they could do
seemed iu vain. At last when all
hope seemed to be gone we began
using Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and iu a few
lours he began to improve. I oday
he is as healthy a child as parents
could wish for." Mrs. B. J. John
ston, Linton, Miss. For sale by
St. Johus drug store.
Unclaimed Letters.
List of unclaimed letters at the P.
O. for week ending July 27, 1907:
Willyam Ainbrostmoff, William
Anderson, S. M. Cook, Mrs. Ired
Devengham, Mrs. E. Plunket,
Chas. Schaub, Mrs. C. Todd.
I W. Valentine, P. M.
Why Fret and Worry
when your child has a severe cold ?
You need not fear pneumonia or
other pulmonary diseases. Keep
supplied with Ballard's Horehoutid
Syrup a positive cure for colds,
coughs, whooping cough and bron
chitis. Mrs, Hall, of Sioux Falls,
D., writes; "I have used your
wonderful Ballard's Horehoutid Sy
rup on my children for five years,
Its results have been wonderful "
For sale by St. Johus drug store.
DERR1E
I'lionc union
"2
5j2j3 Phil;t.L.'li)!ii;i Street.
ISIMNTON !
Timber and Farm
Lands convenient
to transportation
and Linnton.
LOTS
CITY PROPERTY
WATER FRONT
Bargains iu Linn
ton Heal Instate.
Also at Whitwood Court.
A. HARDY
Office opjwsite postofficc
at Linnton.
Prescriptions
Require careful attention and only
the purest of ingredients should
enter into their composition.
Our Drugs arc Pure
And only the the most careful at
tention is given each prescrip
tion. II you have not yet become a patron
of our store, the next time you
you are called upon to have a
prescription filled or in fact re
quire drugs of any nature, give
us a trial visit, and if courteous
treatment, pure drugs and care
ful service count for anything
you will come again.
Smith'sPharmacy
Ilolbrook Block,
ST. JOHNS, ORKGON.
Don't Pay Rent!
Buy a home of your own.
Rent money is practically
thrown away. Come iu
a.d looV over our list of
residence aud business lo
cations. You cannot make
a mistake by investing iu
property on the peninsula.'
It's bound to increase in
value at o very rapid rate.
Let us show you.
J.S. Downey & Co.
ioSj Jersey Street.
For Photographs
GO TO
THWAITE'S
Ilolbrook Ulock
ALL WORK GUARANTHKD