THE ST JOHNS REVIEW
Pubtlntitd Ererr Frldr
I1V MAKKI.lt & lIVItRl.HK.
Tint Ritviltw Is entered nt jwst office
In Saint Johns, OrcKti, ns nmll timlter
of the second class under tlic Act of Con
gress of Mnrch i, 1879.
All Rdrerllilng Mill psstle dnt of eseh
month.
AilrcrtlilnR rsln, tt.00 per Inch per month.
All tommnnlcsllona nhoalit be tildreued to
Tie IUrlew, nt. John. Oregon.
Job Printing eieeuleit In firit cUm n!e.
Hills for Job Printing caih on dellterr.
Official Newipuper of tht Oily of Bt. Johns.
Phono East 6100.
fiulxrrlpllon rstei, 1.00 per jesr In advance,
FRIDAY, IMJHRUARY 7, 1908.
The Rnilway mul Marine news,
mi interesting sH-pngc ninpixinc
devoted to news of marine ami rail
way operations lias readied our
exchange table. It is full as a tur
nip is of meat with interesting news
nud good ads. It is the only mag
azine of its kind on the const and
should, and we believe from indi
cations, does receive a very liberal
support.
The Damascus butter manufac
turers and one or two others got
their heads together recently and
decided since they made a very
good (juality of butter nnd as the
supply was scarcely emial to the
demand, they would raise the price
so that consumers would lie obliged
to pay 00 cents per roll for their
product. This decision was imme
diately put into effect, and held
good for several days, when It was
discovered that the people would
not pay the price, using a cheaper
butter as a substitute. As a result
the above manufacturers were com
pelled to reduce the price to the old
rate. The moral is that .sometimes
it pays to be 11 hog and sometimes
it doesn't.
St. Johns coptc should wake up
and get together to do business in
the matter of the new dock and
improvement of some street into
the heart of the city so that she
may have the benefit of a river and
.sen-going traffic or our neighbors
to the south of us will cut us out
ol one of the greatest conveniences
in the way of traffic that we have.
There is another thing. Some of
our tieople seem to think that the
use of a dock here would not save
much in the matter of freight. If
from tluee to ten cents per liniiif
red pouu.ls is not a good saving in
freight then the dock will not save
much; but many business ineii will
tell you that 011 their commodities
that means all the profit.
Out With the Ground Hog.
This space will be used one year by
CARLSON & COMPANY
DEALERS IN CARPETS AND FURNITURE
After hibernating all last year
and through the winter the Pacific
States lelephone and Telegraph
company has begun to show life.
I he company evidently occupied
the same den with the ground hog
as activity began with both animals
about the same time.
Last week arrangements were
made and the moving of poles be
gun. This week at the council
meeting Mr. Hickman representing
the company appeared on behalf of
his company and asked permission
I to lay underground wires from
about the French block along Icr
scy street down as far as between
ORDINANCE NO. 160
An
Ordinance in Relation to the
Construction of . Idcwalks
The City of St. Johns does ordain ns
follows:
Section t. All artificial stone side
wntks nnd curbs laid In the city of St.
Johns hereafter sliall be done us follows:
CURU
Section a. The curb shall be sixteen
(16) Inches deep, (6) Inches in width
at top, nnd batter out ut the rate of one
Inch in one foot, and shall be beveled
or rounded on the upper and outer
edge. The curb ihnll be twelve (t a) feet
irom tlie property line unless me
raAMM
i . . .1 iruui iiic DruirciAY uuv uiucw t.
UHcago aim iesscnilcn, ana west cii otherwise provides
irom jersey niontr riiiiaueiniuu
Our assortments will be so broad,
so varied, so marked by style and
exclusiveness. that no matter
what your taste may be. you are
certain to receive absolute satis
faction in APPEARANCE, SER
VICE and PRICE.
WATCH US GROW
WITH ST. JOHNS
and Burlington streets to Hayes.
ilie franchise of this company
stipulated that the company must
put their wires underground the
distance of two blocks each way
from their exchange building in
St. Johns, at the time they installed
the same, and that as soon there
after as practicable these under
ground wires were to be extended.
FOUNDATION
Section 3. The space over which the
walk Is to be laid shall 1)C excavated to
the proper subgradc nnd thoroughly
compacted by rolling or ramming.
Any objectionable or unsuitable material
below subgradc will be removed nnd
the space filled with grovel or sand,
well rammed hi place. The finished
subgradc shall be parallel with the
surfnee of the finished walk. When
the sidewalk does not cover the whole
width of the sidewalk the slxicc not
when done, shall be Impressed In letters
nnd figures one Inch In height in each
fifty feet of sidewalk and curb.
INSPECTION
Section t a. Whenever any cement or
artificial stone sidewalk or curb is
constructed upon any street under a
permit as provided for In the charter
and ordinances of the city of St. Johns,
the city engineer, before Issuing a cer
tificate to the effect that the work and
material conform to the requirements
of the specifications set forth In this
ordinance, is authorized to make any
examination or test of same he may
deem necessary, and In so doing may
break said artificial or cement work to
an extent not exceeding two (a) lineal
feet of curb, nnd nine square feet of
sidewalk, and the same shall be repaired
and made food by the contractor at his
expense.
PENALTY
Section 13. Any person, firm or cor
poration wlio shall do cement or artifi
cial stone work in or upon any street
of the city of St. Johns and who shall
fail to comply with the specifications
set forth in this ordinance shall be
guilty of n misdemeanor, and on convic
tion before the municipal judge shall
be punished by a fine of not less than
ten dollars (f 10.00) nor mote than three
hundred dollars (fioo), or by Imprison
ment In the city jail not less than five
days nor more than one hundred days;
nnd In all cases where n fine shall be
imposed under this ordinance, it shall
be the duty of the municipal Judge to
Their request was directly ill line covered shall be filled or excavated to Ldjudge that the offender stand commit
with these requirements and the
council was very glad to grant the
permission.
Mr. Hickman stated that the
company was expecting to push
the construction work here as ran
idly as tiossiblc, that a temporary
location had been secured on the
corner of Jersey and Charleston,
that the poles were being hauled as
fast as possible for the extension
the top of, the curb,
ROCK
ted to the citv lall until such fine nnd
costs of suit shall be paid, or in default
of navmcnt for n number of days
The rock for making the specified; and In the costs of the suit
ic iiic uesi nam, uarie ngainsi 111c oucuiicr, nnu any person or
Icrsoiis who shall maintain or continue
such violation after conviction of the
find offense, shall for each day of main
taining or continuing be deemed guilty
of a separate offense, and 011 conviction
thereof shall be punished to the full
extent of the fine or imprisonment pro
vided in this section; and uiwii all cases
Section 4.
LUIIVILII. IU lV II. V Utl ..till.,
colored, sound basalt rock, erauitc, or
equally hard stone, broken in pieces
not larger than two inches largest di
ameter, nor smaller than one half Inch
in diameter, or uravcl of similar sues
uinv be used instead of rock.
The broken rock shall be screened
so that all dust, clny, loam, vegetable
, -w. ..... mtttlcr nm pCCM imallcr than one of conviction under this ordinance upon
of new lines and re-establishing of hnlflnch In diameter shall be removed, complaint of the city engineer, there
old ones and that the exchange The rock shall be thoroughly washed shall be nu additional sum of three
would be put in as rapidly as pos-
1 . -
simc.
ONE BIT-A-WEEK
Ik you want to bnv. rent, sell or ex
change projM-rty tec Wolcolt (The Rent
.tiau.)
Cnrnct nnd Ruu Wcavlmr Leave or
ders witit .Mr, uotiscy, 301 .iioimwk
street. up
riCKitn Ul1 On the river n two room
I scow, nbout Oct. 15, 1907, Owner can
have same proving procrty and aylug
w. it. Asiiuy.
charges.
ia-p
Formal Opening will be announced in next
week's Review
Scaled bids will be received until March
- I... .....I 1.1. ...1. T ..... ...
1 13, IUI IU.B , ., 3 mm U. UIUWK JM1III-.
noun so naaiuou to M. loans, ur.;rigius
reserved to rclcct any or nil bid. Trus
tees: M. 1!. Church, W. I). Weeks, sec.
To Rent A front room, nlcclv furn
ished, electric llL'lit. stove, bath, reason
able, in S l'illmorc, st. opposite Rose
City hotel. M-p
If considered necessary by the city
engineer.
CEMENT
Section n. All cement shall be arti
ficial Portland cement, free from luniiwl
nnd deterioration on account of exposure
to the weather, and mutt be approved
by the citv cneiuccr. who shall have
access to it for the tuirimc of testing
ni least ten days uciorc it is used.
SAND
Section 6. All sand must lie clean,
sharp sand, known ns Columbia river
sand.
CONCRETE
Section 7. Uiwn the foundation pre
wired ns heretofore sicclficd will lie
aid a licil of concrete three inches In
thickness, to be made ns follows: The
cement and sand will be thoroughly
mixed dry and made Into a mortnr
with the least itossiblc amount of water:
to this will be added the broken stone
tlioroutihlv drenched with water, but
containing 110 loose water in the heap.
1 11c concrete snail ic made 01 three
dollars (fj.oo) taxed as costs against
the offender, which shall be collected
from the offender nnd p.ild to the city
engineer, nnd said offender may, in
addition, 1: refused acceptance of nil
work by the city engineer for a period
of six months.
Passed the Council I'cb. 4, 1909,
Approved l'cb. 4 1908.
K. C. Couch.
Attest: Mayor.
A. M. Ksson,
Recorder.
Published lit the St. Johns Review I'cb.
CHURCH NOTICES.
Ilaptlst church H. A. Leonard, pastor.
Sunday school nt 10 n. in. I'rcnchlui; nt
1 1 a. in. II. V. I. U. 7 P. in. rrenchint!
nt 8 p. 111.
Methodist church 1'. L. Young, pas
tor. Sunday school 10 a. 111.: preaching
nt 1 1 n. in. nnd 8 p. in. Epwortli League
at 7 p. m,
Holy Cross Catholic church. Portsmouth
Mntiou: bus n, m low uinss; 10:1 5 a.m.
Corded wood on
Whltwood Court.
tmrts by volume of Mind to six jwrts high uinss; 7:30 p. in., vesper and bene-
uy volume ui uruKcu nunc or grnvci,
the ground,
W. S. Clark.
i.5.
i.-c
What our cnplu must do if they
ever expect to make any advance
incut is to lay aside petty jealousies,
haggling, nagging each other about
what the "has bcens" have done
and look forwatd and strive to
getuer to iiccompiinii some iieiinue
things. Take up one or two things diffe
iiutl concentrate all eliorts 011 those fallu
things and then take up otheis
after Uium have been accomplished
I.et us this year have the city dock
and park with stieets luiptovcd to
them. If we can do no more that
will be good for this year. Next
year we may take up some other
feature of impiovemeiit. Hut above
all things that which we uudcrtakt
to do let us all join hands and work
together for its accomplishment.
Mr. Apple gave notice in last
week's paper that after Sunday his
skating rink would be c!ocd for
the mxinou. Right here it is sim
ply pioper and but common justice
to say thnt we believe that Mr.
Apple and his sou have conduct
id tlieir link 111 the very liest way
that it was powdMe to do. They
had good rules and eufoicod them
to the best of tlieir ability ami we
do not think any one ele could
come in heie and do any belter
flie new term of school begins
Monday, livery pupil should be
11 his place ami start in even Willi
the term, not wait until the middle
of the week. The successful busi
ness man or woman is the "one
who is on the dot every time they
make a turn in life. In about go
per cent of the failures in life the
Commercial Clubs Combine.
Pursuant to a resolution of the
commercial associations of St.
Johns, University Park, Peninsula,
Arbor Lodge, Piedmont, wood
lawn and North Alhiua, Will J.
Steel, representing University Park,
-VllltJlllllT f mini..-? Ill IMW UIW I t ft II . ft t
L-reuce between success n..d!('" ". Webber, reresenti..g Penin
me was this one thing, t.tnn.pt. I? I1"' ' ,W- AMifonl, representing
. Almost any one can make a ''' Geo. J. Perkins,
uess. Almost any
.success in life if they ate honest
and prompt; but thete uie few if
any who can make a success in
life and be dilatory. It is in the
school days, the days of our youth,
that we acquire the habits that will
govern our lives, ho it is all the
moic desirable that our young
people should be promptly on hand
the first day of school so as to be
up to the minute in tlieir school
work, avoid annoying their in
struetors by tlieir tardiness in get
ting started and to get into the
habit of being prompt in all their
dealings with men.
Mrs. Mnlmla Ruth Uish
operating a link. If the rink is
ruu in the future, we hope that
Mr. Apple ami his sou will have
the running of it, for we are fully
convinced they will do the very
nest tney can to eliminate every
.1 : ...11. t . a . . . m . .
iiisaeieiKinie leatuie. 1 ney nave
always been very couileocs in their
treatment of the public, and have
done all they could to make the
exeicii.es at the link healthful, by
rules regulating the .skating and in
serving only the best of refiesh
IllClllS.
Mrs, Mahala Ruth I, ash, who
died at her home, Jan. 31, iooS, of
heart fuiliue, after a severe attack
in of pneumonia, was bom iu Stark Co.
uiiio, wee, nence was 73
years, 1 mouth and 33 days old.
She was mauied to Mr. R. l
I.ash, who survives her, in March
1S58 and became the mother of
nine ehildieu, seven of whom are
living, four sous, W. A.. T. W..
representing St. Johns, met nt the
office of Will J. Steel iu the Lum
ber Kxchaiigc building, iu the city
of Portland, Oie., at 10 o'clock a.
111., Tuesday, February ., for the
purpose of forming an association
or alliance through and by which
all of the commercial bodies 011 the
eiiiii.sula may be repieseuted, the
object being to establish a means
by which not only the various com
mercial associations, but all public
spirited citizens living or having an
interest on the peninsula may act
as one body iu promoting the com
mercial welfare, improvements and
other measures of common interest
011 the peninsula. J. II. Nolta and
C. A. Ambrose of Woodhwu were
not present.
The following proceedings were
had : It was unanimously agreed
that the association should be
known as the "Peninsula Develop
ment League" and that the repre
sentatives above mentioned author
ized by the various commercial
bodies to attend the meeting should
be known and designated as the
K.scculivc committee;
lly the unanimous vote of the
executive committee, Will J. Steel,
Wrwiii imu 1 a 1 if 1 frit'liti inrlinit
high order of morality and one who the wood yard of I. C. l'crrcll. I nm
has heard him feels as if he has Prepared to deliver wood to any part of
lirrnttwwl n for llf'rM i,lninunli..r St. JollllS Oil Short HOticC. DfV 1111(1
from the ordinary and arc en'thus- uTm tt. AViut yardwl.'!
Instic in recommending him to any receive prompt attention. J. A. Powell,
community who wish to hear a D. L. Ocnr.
learned man. a dcen thinker and
an exceptionally good expounder.
Wootlliurti Independent.
The Public Library.
There will be a meeting of the
board of directora of the Library
association ni tne library rooms
this evening at 7:30 to consider
several important matters, among
them the removal from the present
location to the room recently va
cated by Donhuin & Currier iu the
llolbrook block, Mr. Holbrook
has made the library association a
very favorable offer for this room
and we trust they will see their
way to accept it, because this will
give the library a ground floor and
a very goal locality.
The reiiort for the mouth of Jan
uary is a very good one indeed and to 6:' P-"
shows that the circulation, number
of visitors ami memlicrshin are
increasing, tutu we feel sure that
when the library is once made of
convenient access there will be a
further large increase along all
lines. It is very gratifying to
those interested iu the library work
ami they will spare no eitort to
make the library popular in the
city. In January the circulation
was 1198; attendance 3374; 70 new
members.
W. C. Godsey
GENERAL
BLACKSMITHING
Horseshoeing
All kinds of Repair Work 011
WAGONS and
MACIIINKRY
RUIHJKR TIRES, etc.
Cor. Charleston and Ivauhoc.
together with sufficient Portland cement
to make one cumc yard ol concrete with
encn parrel 01 cement.
The concrete shall be measured.
rammed In place, and a barrel
shall mean three hundred mid
iKHiuds of Portland cement net
i 11c rocK man be liiconwrul
iintciy witli Ilie siK-cincil measure
mortar and theroiiuhlv mixed. It
hull then be spread and ut once
thoroughly connected by rammlmr
uiiiii irec morinr nppenrs on tlic sur
face. The upper surface shall be made
exactly parallel with the surface of the
completed work. The mortar and the
concrete shall not be mixed in ereatcr
Icpmntltles than Is required for Immediate
use, and none remaining unused until
having set sliall Iki remixed or used Iu
auywuy. The whole operation of mix
Inn and lavlm: each batch of concrete
shall be informed as cxpcditloiuly us
SSIUIC.
diction.
Christian church Meets every Sunday
Iu Illckiicr'shnllnsfollowsiSundnyschool
ut lo a. ni.i prencliliiir nt 11 n. 111. nnd 8
measured, ,,, , mitj y. p, S Ct 1.,MCCUK nt7p.n1.
of cement k. j. Johnson, pastor. "
"1 wchVht St. Andrew's HpUcopnl Clinpcl, Unl-
nited T,.;: !5?',x..,'.r.k-,Jw- wy- R l,wcn-
Regular services 7:30
Ide class 7 p
at 10
WKARINO SURl'ACH
Section 8. Upon this
wearing surface will Ik:
chaplain.
Sunday school nt p. 111,; Illb
111.; Lciitou services every l'rldny
a. m.
Hvangcllcnl church Sunday school at
ion. in. Preacliluir 1 1 a. m. Junior It.
L. C. IJ. 1:30 p. 111.; Senior K. L. C. It. 7
p. m. Preaching nt 8 p. m. Chester V.
Gates, iutor.
I'irst Coiiurcentional Church C. W.
Nelson, iwstor, Sunday school 10 a.
m.; preaching 11 a. 111. and 7:45 p. m.
V. V. S. C. It. mectlm; at 7 n. in. Praver
meeting Thursday nt 7:30 p. 111. A scat
and welcome to all.
ILintlst Church, University Park. Rev.
A. 11. Waltx, pastor. Reeular services
every Sunday morning and evening.
surface the I'crnian Ilaptlst church Services held
laid three each Sunduy ut lUptist church us follows:
fourths of an inch in thickness. It will
be composed of sand and cement so
that In twenty-seven cubic feet of ce
ineiit wearing surface there shall be
three barrels of cement at three hundred
ami eighty pounds net weight.
1 lie wcant
...
uirec lourius 01 an men 111 uiicktiets r ni.t.
r-ll -.!. o. .i . I ntmn Ilie mnrrrtp hnu. villi- I. ..-.I" """"i lvur.
..c. W p jui,.,. nv 7.,u . ,. "iT.i Chr Ut an Scleni-
Sunday Khool 3 p. m., preaching at 3 p.
ui. icv. I'auuicui, iiasior.
German Lutherun Services nt j n. m.
every first and third Sunday In the Con-
gregattonai church. All Ge
cruians are
Mall Schedule
arh!L" .Vrface S 1 1 be T" ,,!vl,c'1- M wc M y who u .-
and 1:1s p. 111
i.enves ni to;o a, in,, mm 4:43 p. 111.
Office open week days from 6:45
buiuiays irom 9 to 10 n.m
0 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
g.audchild.en who will ri.se up" and .V1 l""t. scc.rcU:.r? . . The
caliber blessed. Sister Lash 1 ... . "I IT.."?. . I ' tures
came a christian early and lived a """"" u""v ,m " . V-.... ! V &
11 a big soo-iKiniuier, weatuiga
Masonic pin, with a scar fiom his
left ear down his neck, witlt a
bunch of flue recommendations us
a solicitor, comes iu and strikes
you for a job or a diink, turn him
over to the police and notify W. L
Thorndyke. Astoria Leader, Asto
ria, Ore. The name of the gentle
man is K. A. Kwitig and Thorn
thinks he swiped a $13$ diamond
ring January 18th. We sympa
tlue with mother Thorn. We do
not feel mi badly when some juior
cuss uas a 101 ot pruning done ami
jumps the town without paying for
it, or takes the pajier for several
years and then marks it icfuscd
when you send a dun, still this
does not make us laugh; but when
it comes to going into the office
and picking up our diamonds we
have happened to thiow on the
stone out of our way while we are
wrestling with the task of getting
out the great moral prevaricator,
we draw the line. If you find that
man Ewiug shoot him on the spot
with a cannon loaded with rotten
apples he is a booze fighter and
that would be sure to land him,
uly
consistent, happy and useful life.
She leaves a host of friends iu St.
Johns, and wheiever she has lived,
to mourn her departure.
Services weie held 111 the Con-
gtegational church, Sunday after-
teriioou, conducted by Rev. G. W.
(lillmore, assisted by Rev. E. S.
Ilolliuger of Portland. The text,
chosen by the dctut ted herself, was
John 11; 25-26, "I am the resur
rection, and the life; he that be
lieveth iu Me, though lie were
dead, yet shall he live; and whoso
ever Itveth and beliveth iu Me
shall never die." A large number
of relatives and friends attended
iiic services ami tmiowcu tne re
mains to Columbia cemetery, where
they were hint to rest.
Johns Gas Company.
street car service was discussed,
but 110 definite action taken.
The president was authorized to
design and have printed a supply
of suitable stationery for the league
showing the names of the officers,
committee, etc.
Geo. J. Perkins was appointed
press agent, with instructions to
acquaint the public with whatever
information that tufgltt lie consul
ercd of public interest through
medium of the various newspapers, I
contracts for the special fix-
for the St. Johns Gas, Light
Heat Company, which will oc
cupy a suite of offices ou the third
floor of the new Corbett building,
have been awarded by Architects
'Goodrich & Goodrich. The panel
1 work was let to C. C. Henderson
and the grill work lo A. J. Caprou.
I Plans uud specifications are now
ready for figures for the apparatus
1 lor the new bt. Joints Uas, Light
tec Heat Company's plant. Good-
men uooaricti, tne architects,
iivauc iu kci in me uius as rupiuiy
f.LJJ'LJJ
trade marks
Designs
COPTRIOHTt A a.
Anron Mndtnf a ttttrh and d.rrlrllon mar
ilcklf mmhui. our opiuion frM li.Hli.r am
iiandou la prubtblr MlniluM. Cuiv ni unlet.
llotu uncut tonadwttal. HAMtOOX oullcu
Hdl tit. (Mitt uuirr fur Mcunn PUama.
I'alanu laa.n lliruuab Maun A tu. racalTt
tfttUl iw(k, U hou chanra. In lb
A handaonalr lllaatralad waaklr. I -nt
rnlallnn nff an alnlia ttturnaL 1 .rtaa. Ba a
rwt fnar montlia, IU 0o)4 brail nadaaJn.
ai
af-a S
dt. Johns
The Coming Gty
of the Peninsula
Musical Entertainment.
A musical and literary entertain
ment will be given at Hickiter's
hall, IMirtiary 12, under the aus
pices of the Ladies Aid society of
the Congregational church,
If you want job printing done at
once, bring it ut now.
and such other manner as
deemed extiedieut
The meeting adjourned at 11 a.
in. to meet at the St. Johns Com
mercial club parlors at St. Johns,
S o'clock p. m., Thursday, Febru
ary 15, 190s. Geo. J. Perkins.
', , ' , as possible. They close February
lllll) IH. 1 afmntl met nt tl.
25. 1 lie estimated cost of the
plant, complete, with all access
ories, is placed at 40,000. Daily
Abstract.
Gov. Fletcher Wins Laurels.
Those who failed to attend the
lecture, 'Winning Laurels," by
ex-Goveruor J. II. Fletcher, at the
M. K, church Friday night, missed
a very rich treat. Gov. Fletcltei
is a very eutcrtainiug speaker, a
master of pure Hnglislt and at dif
ferent periods racy, pathetic, witty
and humorous. He stands for a
tne collapsible aox factory is
going some as evideuced by the
order they received this week for a
carload of chicken coops. This
concern will develop into one of the
best institutions of our manufactur
ing industries. Their method of I
construction is correct and their
work is without blemish, hence it
is simply a matter of making their
factory known to the people to
bring them unbounded success.
Call at 113 1-2 Jersey
street to get prices on
some good factory sites,
business blocks and choice
residence lots. We have
some extra good bargains
in blocks on the O. R. &
N. track aud on the river
front for factor)' sites.
See
KING
&
GILLMORE
H34 Jersey Street.
Phone Union 4068
Watch St, Johns grow this year. I
is still soft and adhesive, aud must be
thoroiiKlily worked and brought to a
uniform but roughened surfuce. It will
be cut as nearly as possible into slabs
three feet square, or of such other tie
1 directed, and. if re
the city engineer, shall be protected
from the action of the sun, wind, and
ruin until thoroughly set.
UPPI5R AND OUTUR SURl'ACH OP
CUK11
section q. I lie uiiDer and outer
turee lourtnsoi an incli ot the curb will
be of the same material as the wearlm?
I surface heretofore described and subject I
to all conditions herein stated. The
inside core will be composed of concrete
mtxeil anil laid similar to the concrete
I octl ile&crlbeit tor the walk. Planed
boards shall be used for forms of curbs.
CORKIJR AT INTHRSUCTING
STRKRTS
Section to. At the Intcrsectliiir streets
the corner will be quadrant, with a three
loot ramus, or sucn otuer radius as mav
Ik designated by the citv -rii?ineep.
The upier and outer edge must be
protected by a wrouiiht iron ancle iron.
one quarter of an inch thick, with one
and one half inch legs, bent to the
proper radius and firmly fastened to the
concrete by five anchor irous three
etgutiis of an Incli tblck, with a lug 011
the end projecting into the concrete at
least six incites, ami Imbedded therein
at the time of laying. The upper and
outer face of the angle iron to conform
to Ilie surtace of the finished curh.
Where there are catch basins the corner
uiock must be o made as to connect
with the iron grating and permit the
uuiuuicsicu uow 01 water inio tlie basin.
jiovaoie ccuicni covers ot the nroner
.1 -1- 1 .
uc uiuai also dc macic over catcu-
basin, with rings to raise them.
1 uere shall be imbedded in the curb
at the time of tayinir a rine bolt for
hitching horses, the ring to be not less
than two and one half inches inside
diameter. The bolts sliall not be less
than three sixteenths of an inch thick
or three fourths of an inch iu width,
and the top project Into the curb at I
icasi tour incnes, ana shall have a lug
on the lower end. Doth the bolt and
ring shall be brought as nearly flush
with the top of the curb as nraciiraliV
mere snau oe one nmr bolt for each
iwcniy-nvc icei iront,
NAME CP STREETS
ecuon II. At the intersection of
cross streets the name of the streets!
saau oe impressed in letters r fim,r
at least three Inches in height
wearing sunacc 01 the sidewalk, and the
name of the contractor doinii said cement
or artificial stonework, and the tear1
'Socletv llipelltirra
held at II. Klmr'a realiletice
days and Wednesdays at 8 p. m.
'BBBWftV LB91bBH
Tlie
Typewriter
has widened its market un
it it includes the whole civil-
-cd world; has become the
pewriter of over 300,000
pcrators and has, during
906, broken every previous
ocord of sales, because it
as from the beginning best
Tiel every typewriter need.
lI-IE tri-color feature of
the Smith Premier
Typewriter is recog
nized as the greatest im
provement in modem type
writer construction yet in
Tovidins it. none of the
strong fundamental fea
tures, for which the Smith
Premier has always beea
noted, havebeensacrificed.
Complete literature on re
quest.
THE SMITH PREMIER
TYPEWRITER COMPANY
SYRACUSE. N. Y.
Psi-tittd Office, 247 Stark rtC