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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1908)
ST. JOHNS REVIEW IT'S NOW UP TO YOU j GET IN THE HABIT Ot adwtbtnc In The Review and you'll nerer rttret It. Dt lln at onca and keep rlfht at It To tubtcrttw (or Th Rtvkw. Alt Ih ntws whlta ll b newt It V our motto. Call In and enroll 5 Devoted to the Interest of the Peninsula, tho Manufacturing Center of the Northwest VOI,. 4 ST. JOHNS, OREGON, FRIDAY, SliPTKMBUR n. 1908. NO. 44 '""loriVaj j A luuHTFUL OUTING A Fortnight Spent Near to Nature's Heart Along the Coast by a St. Johns Party WANTED AN ELEVATOR DOINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL Such An Enterprise Would Be Welcomed in This City and Prove Now, that tho now city dock Is nn assured fact and tho work Is soon to bo commenced, our people, should look to tho maklM of nrrnu.-omont,. ,J . navn tho dock llsnil In Ita ntmnnt m. j up an elevator nt tho dockto bo used paclty. This cannot bo dona by slm.for th, purpM0 nnd ,t wou,(, bo n ply using tho dock ns a locallnndlng paying Investment. It needs some one for tho business of 8t Johns, for nsyetthcrolsnot cnouKh b'knlnoB to tax tho capacity of tho dock.. Tho O. It. & N. wo nro reliably Informed nro Intending to put In n track to the dock ns soon as It Is completed, nnd wo nro told too that tho North Dank peoplo have boon over tho ground for capitalists who havo othor such nnd expect to put In n track to tho elevators clsowhroo, who cither them. dock,but ns to tho Inttor wo cannot selves or their frlonds mny bo In vouch. Tho fact stands that thero Is dticcd to tnko up this matter and to not bo fnvorablo a location anywhere mnko an Investment hero, about Portland for handling tho Hast-! It Is n good tlnio to strlko whllo th orn whont ns nt tho St. Johns dock. O110 or tho other of theso trunk lines or both, perhaps, will rocognlzo this fact and will put their tracks In. Tho next thing they will want will bo n big elevator or two to onnblo thorn to handle tho grnln properly. Much of this grain that comes from tho big whont ranches In the orlglnnl sncks havo to bo rusnckod becauso of The Apostles Victors Over Union Meat Co. Tho St. Johns bull club won n game 011 tho Cth Inst, from tho Un Ion Mont company team of Portlnnd by a scoro of 11 to 3. On account of tho Oregon mist which was floating nrouiu In tho atmosphoro nnd sot tllng on tho grass tho gamo was not as good as It otherwlso would havo boon. A wot and slippery ball Is a hard 0110 to throw, hard to hit and linrd to catch, This was evidenced by some of tho grotesque throws and ridiculous muffs made by several players on both sldos. Tho local boys, however had their batting clothos on and forced Kid Crosb), tho lad who has made qulto a record for hlmsolf this season to rotlro In tho fourth Inning. All pitchers looVod alike to tho Apostles and his successor farod no hotter. Tho dofcat sat hardest upon Whltoy McHrldo, the captain and catchor of tho meat choppers. Iieforo tho gamo and whllo bemoaning tho belatod nr. rival of ono or two of his players ho made the remark to 0110 of his men that tho St. Johns team was ' plo" for tho meat mon and It would bo too bud It tho gamo had to bo called off bocuuso a couplo of players failed to show up. After tho gamo, how ovor, ho wished they had not niado their appearance. After 7 Innings had been played tho Portland players decided they hat had enough and refused to play tho remaining two Innings. The way the gamo was going the few spectators did not blame them In the least' for quitting. Best in the U. S. J .11, McMillan, now past 85 years of age and temporarily residing at Coshocton, Ohio, writes: "Having live In Oregon 60 years and bellovlng It to bo the best country In the United Staets, Itako pleasuro In sending peo ple thero who are looking for a home Rheumatism has firm grip on me and I am unable to labor, but I can talk of Oregon and spread Oregon lltera. ture and will beglad to receive same from all parts of the state. I have been able to send many people to Or egon and they have written they wore glad they made the change." St. John peoplo should remember that there are thousands of people to couio to pregon, on the colonist rates of Sep tesaber and October. We sent Mr. McMillan a number of the little book lets gotten out by the Peninsula Realty association and wrote him a personal letter telling him some of our special attractions. Mrs Fountain and her two children of Watervillo .Oregon were the guosti of Mrs, Fountain's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Bltgood last week. They couldn't be prevailed on to stay over Sunday however. Profitable as Well shrinkage leakage, careless work In threshing or for othor causes and 1,1,8 ro(l"lrcs n good sized clovntor. T,10ro ,s K ' 8t. Johns 1 10 ,orm a 8l0ck company and put ' to tnko tho Initiative to got this on terprlso started, and It should bo dono nt onco that tho building may ' bo In readiness when wanted for use. If bo bo that there nro nono hero who would llko to Invest In this enter prlso, thero should bo Inquiries mndo Iron Is hot. Valuable time will bo lost If wo wait until tho dock Is com pleted nnd tho railroad has Its track In. Then thoro would bo other ob. Hindus to encounter that come with tho rnllrond.as'to locations and nil theso things will bo nvoldcd by being early on tho ground. Wo hopo that some of our men of moans will look Into tills matter. Two Judges and the Difference Between Thero was onco n Judgo beforo whon was brought n woman taken in ndul tory, Tho witnesses wero thero and gavo their testimony, Tho Judge found tho woman guilty under tho law, Tho penalty was death by stoning, nnd tho judgo In passing said: "1M him that Is without slu cast tho first stono." Thero was no man to do tho stoning. Nearly two thuosand years havo 'passed away and thero Is another 'judgo, and there is another womnu jtakon In tho sumo manner for tho name sin, j no witnesses wero I not nooded, for tho poor, miserable woman confessed hor crime, Look I log tho unfortunate In tho oyo.know ing that sho was brought to that con .dltlon if not by hlmsolf by ono of his kind, ho says: "Qultt It. If you can't quit Jump Into tho luko.' Ho know that for a woman of this kind, thero Is in tho city of Chicago about aa much chance of hor ovor being ablo to reform as thero Is for the devil to bucorao holy. For all men and all womon too, havo their hands turned against hor. Men will wonder at tho great Increase In crlmo. They nro abounded at tho depravity of tho people of tho slums. Wo aro horrorstrlckon at tho Increasing prev alence of suicide. Is any of this awfulncss of tho criminal rocord of our country surprising T What else can wo expect when criminals nro taught by such Instructors as this Inhuman monster? Thoro will cotno a time when that othor Judge will come again and In that day this woman will stund, not ns a prisoner, but as a witness against this cruel and unmerciful Judge, and It wo over doubted that there was a hell propared for the dev 11 and his angels, to which tho lost souls would be banished, wo would be compelled to admit that tho .Crea tor certainly made ono mistake whon ho made no hell for this judge, noth ing short of hell would give this man common Justice It Is Just this spirit of merciless, ness on tho part of our Judges and also on the part of tho common peo plo, that Is responsible for a great number of our hardened criminals, Man's inhumanity to man make count less thousands mourn, and as many more seek to get oven for the un kindness done. B. Steptoe, father-in-law of Martin Getman of this city recently sold his Hood River farm and bought another at Waushougal. Mr. Steptoee bough tho farm he sold three or four years ago for $2100 and received JJ4500 for It last week. Ho purchased a fine dairy ranch of 80 acres all under cultivation with all the stock and tools. Mr, Getman will take charge of the place for the present and took possession Monday, Watch the label on your paper. An Interesting Session Tuesday Evening in Which a Large Budget of Municipal Business Was Disposed of At tho ?2d mooting of tho city council all wero present nt tho ap pointed tlma oxcopt Aldormnu John son, who failed to put In an appear ance. A communication from S, Flccncr, a woodman at uidgcriold making Inquiries as to dockage facilities and charges for tho samo was rend. Tho council determined that tho little city dock could not bo used to hnndlc wood over, having In mind tho diffi culties and damage occasioned by the handling of gravel ovor th dock not long ago, and recorder was Instruct- ted to communlcnto with tho gcntlo- man and Inform him of this fact, and Hint there wero places along tho wa ter front which ho could use with out tho expouso of dockage. Tho communication wns laid on the tnbla on motion of Hunter, all yes. Mr. J. I). Wlnstnnley.rcprcsentlng IIowho & Co., wns present and repre sented that his company had ful filled tho stipulations ot their con tract with tho city and that thero wm now duo tho Initial payment on tho same. Alderman Davis objected that thoro had not been a thorough test of tho road mnchlno.thnt ho thought tho city was entitled to n 30-dnys test of tho roller and did not wish to make n payment til this was done Mr. Wlnstanloy rcllqvo d tho situa Professor Boyd, the New Principal. Arrives Professor Chnrlos II. lloyd.tho prln- clpal of central school for tho com-' Ing school year has arrived and Is located In tho now pretty modern residence on Now York streot east of tho postofflcu Wo nro glad to welcome Mr.and Mrs Iloyd to St. Johns and noiu- tho less becnuso of tho following personal! from tho Goldendnlo Sentinel, show- ing tho oxcollont standing tho good professor enjoys In tho Washington city: "According to ho Mornliir Oregon Ian, Professor Charles ll.Iloyd who nun lust from Hie Hnssalo, but In has boon connected with the schools qulrles determined thnt lie was not of this city and county for tho past six yours, three of which J10 has j served as principal of tho Klickitat 1 academy and High school; has been tonderod tho position of principal of' tho schools at St. Johns, Oregon, Audi whllo his friends nnd patrons of tho school congratulate him on having a' position of this kind tendered him! without any solicitation whatover on his part, yot at tho samo time thoy f.l Mint it will tin n irritnt lnwft in ' havo the professor saver his connec tions with tho schools of this city. It Is duo largely to tho success of Profos sor Iloyd and tho untiring zeal with which ho has labored that Golden- ilnlo la rococnlzeri nn liavlntr tho best educational advantages of any town , In tho Stain nf Wnshlnetnn of twlr o , Its population, and which fact holps to adverttso tho town mora than any other thing wo can offer ns an Mr .Davis says he Is a big husky Inducement to those who aro looking (Hrynn man. It Is too bod to give for a location. Professor Iloyd has tho llttlo lad such a handicap -so not only token nn active part as an ' early In llfo. If ho had not affiliated educator but has always been active 'o oaly -bo habitual losor, ho as a citizen of tho town and county, might havo become president him taking a keen interest In everything self someday, but now his hlghost that would bo a betterment to the prospects nro an 4 also ran." community. And whllo tho position of principal of Klickitat ncadomy and , Hign scnooi nas again oeon orroreu Professor Iloyd by tho board of dlroc- tors, at a much higher salary, It Is sinceroiy nopeu uy tno citizens or me town and especially by the- patrons of the schools that they may induce him to accept this position as ho is well qualified for such a position." Wo trust that the patrons of our schools will give Mr. and Mrs. Boyd the glad hand they desorve. Another Request Portland, Oregon, Aug.28,1908. To the St Johns Review, Gentlemen: We tho members of the North Alblna push club request you to change tho name of your paper from the St. Johns Review to the Peninsu la Review, or any other name you co m w wan u iui uu muni tun : . . flnll I . 1.... . . I, I . It Peninsula something, as wo aro de sirous of having a newspaper for the whole Peninsula, C, L. Doggett, president, U ,M. Greene, M. D secretary tion by ngrcolng that tho council I should make their tost when they ' wero rondy to placu tho rock on the 'strcots and If tho roller was not I perfectly satisfactory tho money paid would bo refunded, Tho city attor noy oxnmlncd tho contract and s:;. tho city had n right to do this by tho terms of tho contract. Davis then moved that tho first payment 0 tho crusher and roller bo made -with tho provision Mint tho city should havo n 30-day test of tho roller h actual service nnd If not satisfac tory tho money paid to bo refunded.' j All yes . j In tho matter of tho Improvement! of Pittsburg, Crawford, and Salem J ' streets, n remonstrance by Mr .Doug j lass et nl.was road and tho plat of that pnrt of tho city examined nnd ; It was decided that tho remonstrnnco wns Irregular, nnd that thero wasj not n sufficient number of foot front-1 ago represented In tho document to mnko It effective. Tho street committee accepted t report of tho city engineer on tho liu provomunt of Kellogg street nnd on motion of Doblo tho report of tho com mttteo was accepted and placed on file . All yes, Tho following bills wero allowed: St. Johns Wntor Co., August.. $71.50 (leorgo P.thrldgo, police duty at Floater Found in the River Near Dry Dock A. J. Tuppor ono of tho employes at tho lumber mill found n dead body floating near tho dry-dock Sunday nt 0:15 a.m. Mr. Tapper fasioned tho body so as to prevent it from get- ting away and notified tho proper mi' Ihorltlos so thnt It might bo cared for with n view to Identification, Ii was nt first thought that It was tho man who recently disappeared from tho Gillespie hotel in thin city, but an oxamluntlon showed that ho wui not tho man. It wns also huh- pocted thnt he might prove to bo tho tho uufortunato sailor. Mr. Tuppor did not oxnmluo tho man and whon the officers enmo for tho body It wns found that ho had 3 or? I In silver coins In his Dockets and n watch. Ho nlso had n memorandum or pocket- book In another pocket, but It was so badly wator soaked that It could not bo examined, but perhaps when it Is dried so that It may bo road It will rovenl tho Identity fo tho un- fortuuato man. Newcomers to St. Johns T Mr- nna Mr8,,' D- J"i. Sop muer unugmur. To Alderman and Mrs. A .W , Da vis, Sunday, September C, 1008, a son To Mr. and w Scott KoIIokk Wednesday, Septombor 0th a son. TMa tno flrBt lorn nml ,iaturully8cott i8 ng proud as Luclfor. May all of thogo now arTiwa grow up to bo hon oreij citizens of StJ ohns. Sore Affliction Ranker Wood has been carrying hi eyo In a sling for Boveral woeks.and It was not caused by cutting wood nor meeting tho other fellow, nor by falling down and running a knot hole into lt but an Inflamatlon, tho doc tor's name for which would bo sure to pi tho form so wecannot glvo It. Wo aro glad to note that Mr. Wood Is recovering and that within a week or two will bo ablo to turn the peeper out to grass again.. We hopo that he may be so fortunato, for If there Is a part of our anatomy wo prize more highly than another it is our sad nrown eyes, Tho ladies of the M .K. church will servo a 25-cent supper in tho Hoi brook block September 16, from 6 to 9 P. M. Cedar Park D.Donley, tho snmo.. 2.50 Theso two bills were paid by tl young mens' society of tho Cntholl church, C. D. Cunningham labor 5.35 Total I8I.8E Ordlnanco authorizing Improvement on north Hayes street was unanlmou ly passed. City attorney reported a furtho Interview with Mr. Fuller of tho street car company, In which ho wns lufromed that tho street car compn ny would look with fnvor upon nn Improvement proposition that would mnko n 70-foot atrcot ot Fessciidv street. Thnt tho railroad company will double track this part of tho lino In n short time, that n G0-foot street would bo too nnrrow for the two tracks and tho wagon road, and tho further provision thnt tho com pnny bo not assessed for any of tho streot Improvement except tho lower lug of their tracks to street grade On motion of Wlndlo tho council re turned tho pint of Knob Hill ail dltlon with tho request that they mnko thero street CO feet wldo they dor to conform with Plerco streot All yes. Council ndjoiirucd to meet Friday night. Harvest Ball Given by Knights of Pythias Tho Knights of Pythias will glvo a grand Harvest ball Wendsdny night September 30, In Illckner's hall, All tho dancers of tho city nro Invited to attend. Tickets, 75 rents, Tho funds derived from the sale of theso tickets will bo devoted to tho bulldlui fund of this lodge, Tho object Is n worthy ouo.nnd 0110 tho cltlzonsof St Johns nro all more or less Interested In, for a flue hull for tho K, of I lodgo would benefit tho entire city Is deserving tho support of tho peo ple of tho city becauso of tho good thoy do In caring for tho sick and dli trossod members of their order In tho city when such cases occur, Tho boys will havo tho tickets on sain nnd oven If you do not dance It will bo n matter you will bo ableto con grntutato yoursolf upon If you purchas ono and thus assist n worthy object, Don't miss It. Had a Good Time Kuinest and Roj Crourhloy havo Just returned from a two-weeks' cnini ing and canoo trip up tho Iewls rlvei and say It Is flno hunting and fishing in tho mountains and streams of Washington and thoy had 11 most en joyuhlo outing, Tho government Is building a fish hnlchery oi Johnson creek and nro putting tho traps In on Cedar creek and It In expected they will grontly Improve tho already go"d fishing In that section, Tho boys declare tho trip would bodollght ful for anyone w'io loves the woods and streams. Many Grandchildren In a recent Issue of tho Greenwood (Wis.) aionnor Is an interesting ac count of where thrco members of tho grand Jury ofthat (Clark) coun ty met at tho houso of n frlond during tno session of that body and lutho conversation it was learned that tholr grandchildren aggregated 40. Ono of tho threo was Paul Rossmau, father of Mrs. Tom Cochran. AVo do not know whothor all threo of theso gentlemen voted for Roosevelt or not but they aro evidently sound In his dectrino. Tho new town of Kenton, near tho Swift plant Is starting off with a rush, Twonty brick and comont and 200 framo buildings have already beet contracted for, with more to follow hose Swift people ( re certal'itv u lira their names Indicate when "thoy get good an ready. Romombcr tho services at tho Evar gollcal church next Sunday morning: topic Church nttendauco, "Evening topic ' Tho Achan heart." Miss Zlra Harris will render a violin solo, John Wolmor, Robort Flolds.Robcrti Uurk nnd Mr. Welmer's son Icon returned Inst week from a most de lightful trip to tho const, where theyj spont two weeks next to tho heart i ot nature. I Thoy wont by team over to Tillo-i 111 00k nnd from thero oudown tho const to Notuckot rlvor and through tho Indian reservation, Mr. Wolmor 1 declares ho nover snw such timber! mid enough of It to cover tho United States six Inches deep nil over. Ho! says they had tho most delightful' weather to camp out In and nit tho fish and other good things to cut, thoy could desire. Mr. Wolmor saya th eronds aro nil . from fairly good to tho finest In thu . world nnd that for scenery thero Is, earth thnt ho over travelled over that thoro Is not n half mllo of tho on- j tiro trip that does not glvo nuw vlowii each ono seemingly more beautiful than thu ono preceding. One Is routln unlly exclaiming nt the beauty ot tho Just a Specimen of What Our Soil Can Do W. Scott Kellogg, when coming up llurllngton street Inst Saturday morn Ing pnssed n Hungarian prune tree and noticing somo ripe fruit on tho ground picked up n couple ot spec! mens nnd brought them with him. Ho did not think to select largo ones, but took these becnuso they were ripe. He says thero wero mnny 011 tho treo that wore much larger but wero too greou to eat. Tho specimens hu brought up were smootlio, symetrlcnl, beautifully cn ored and measured Inches In length nnd ono CM Inches In cir cumference thu small way and 714 Inches tho largo way, whllo tho oth or, measured 0 ltx7 V4 Inches, What tho nlzo of tho larger ones would bo Mr. Kellogg could only guesH.but thoy must hnvu been whoppers. Wo do not think thero Is n section of tho country anywhere that can beat St. Johns growing stono fruit, Thehlg Kost chorrlcH and tho fluent wo hao over seen wore grown In Ht.JolniH. tho finest plums nnd peaches and now these big prunes will take thu bun. Thu two weighed a half pound. Space Too Limited Mr. Paul Jtossnmn culled our at tention to a very Interesting nrtl- clo from tho pen of Judgo James O'Noll of.NelllsvllIc, Wis. in one of tho pa pors published thoro Thu Judge hud gono back to tho old homo of IiIh boyhood, St. Lawronco, N. Y-, where the old farm his grand father settled on In 1708 was still In tho fnmlly.uud In an old houso still standing and moro than 100 yonrs old, tho first sot tlor of Nlollsvlllo was born.. Thu Judgo was there In hurvest time and his father, who was at that time 11 his 85th yoar could pitch as much grain as thu Judgo, Wo would bo glad to print tho entire urtlclo if vu had room, for thoro nro a number of our citizens who nro acquainted with tho Judgo and also both theso loca tions, but our space Is too limited. Something Different Tho Pacific Skuudlunvoii ot Aug 21 says; "Don storsto koutrak, dcr nog onslndo er ufsluttet for stnulvoguo, or notop glvct til pressed Steel Cur Company I Pittsburg af Gould-llarrl mau for Gouldbauornoruo, ogdercs kostendo vll bll omkrliig 110,000,000. Harrlman will need to place u con tract for his own road If tho crop reports aro truo, Thoso surplus empty cars which havo been cuuslug tho railroads such a spasm, will all bo required and a largo addttlonul number. Mrs. J, T, Mayes returned from her visit to thu old homo In Texas last week. Hor llttlo ono was taken ill and tho physician advisod her to come back homo where tho weather was cooler and mora agrceublo. Tho llttl ono has been Improving rapidly over slnco sho reached homo. Shu sayu tho homo of her girlhood Is still very dear to hor, but sho could not live thoro after living so long In Oregon und that St. Johns lookod 'mighty" good to her, hills and mountains, tho woods and tho streams. Mr. Wolmor snyB ho knows how to go, where to go nnd how long to sta nt each stopping plnco along tho routo which will bo n groat help at any future tlma ho will tako Mrs. Wolmor nnd somo of his friends and mnko the trip over again. Wo tnko tho llborty to tell Mrs. Wolmor In this way, so that bIio may help him to keep It In mind and vo think sho wilt do so for there could hardly bo a more dcslraplo outing than n trip of thin kind. Hut nfter telling of all tho good times thoy had and nil the fun nnd pretty Bights, John wound up by say ing: "Hut nftor seeing nit this nnd thinking of Bt.Jolins Icould not hlep thinking how much better It was hero nt homo, nnd StJohim nover did look so good to mo as when wo drove In sight of tho llttlo city on our return trip I did not nee any thing that would hold n cnnillo to St. Johns during tho entire trip." If Germany Should At tack Us on the Coast Thu best equipped untloii In Huropc today Is Gormnny, says a writer In a recent Issue of thu Oregon Journal our nlp-nud-tuck adversary in tho building up a navy and our most Jealous rival In tho conquest of thu world'u trade. Shu already has 11 far larger commerce with South Afrlcn than wo havo, and sho is Itching for encroachments on tho territory under thu protection of the Monroo doctrine. In Samon, not so mnny yonrs ugo, nil Amerlcnti warship nnd Gorman warship were cleared for ac tion over tho quarrel of two llttlo Is land chiefs, What has happened will happen. This is tho prediction made by Rutwrt Hughes In tho Sep tember llroadwuy magazine. There actually exists In somo draw ur of thu German bureau today a doe uinont thnt could press tho button for starting to America almost In stantly 100,000 men under guard of 11 powerful fleet with secret but defi nite destinations oil our coasts nt points whose conditions aro per fectly familiar to thu Germnnu, IOvon thu Gorman military magazines havo nctually published articles discussing tho feasibility of landing 200,000 men on our coasts In 20 days. These forces would bo In our wa ter at tho und of throe weeks or no. It took us four months to moblllzo 27-1,000 men In 1898 to resist unready Spain, I low long would our recep tion committee require to bu nt hand to resist thu most perfect military 11111 clilnu In Kuropo Hero Is something to put In your plpo and tuku 11 puff at: It Is tho solemn statement of n military ox pert who has thought It all out: "Homo of tho KuroponiiH poworH could laud un army of 100,000 regular soldiers on our coasts quicker than wo could ourselves." Hut supposo thoy did lam 100,000 on our coasts beforo wo waked up In tho morning, Thoy would bo thu sickest lot of Kuropeaus that over had been the guests of tho Yankees hoforo a mouth, No, son, don't lose any sleep 011 account ot any ono or two nations trying to wallop Uncle .'lain. Two or threo tried it whllo ho was yot a young mnu and they still carry tho scars of tho scrap thoy found themselves In, Thoy will not be anxious to tacklo tho old man now thnt ho has reached stalwart man hood. They Didn't Know It Mrs. W. C. Ilullls was slightly In jured Inst Friday by tho accidental dlschargo ot a shot gun- It was tho kind that was not loaded and whon the boys wero through examining it it wasn't Ioaded,but thero wero two badly scared boys, who will lookuoxt tlmo before thoy pull tho trigger. Tho shot passed through tho partition and several of tho shot struck Mrs, Hullls on tho arm and hip, but tho force was so far spent as not to pen orato tho flesh, Thoro was sufficient forco, however, to soud somo of thu shots through thu tea kottlo beside Mrs, Ilullls. It was a narrow escupo. HORN To Mr. and Mrs. Orln Shop ardson, at tho homo of E. S. Wright, on South Iluyos, Sunday, Soptombor C, a duughter.