Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1910)
BONHAM & CURRIER'S EXPANSION SALE REMINDER AND EXPLANATION The Sale Continues and we quote 1 SHOES v .................... ... .,., 1 1, i.oo Lawns, Organdies mid Swiss with' the otlier tbiu goods nrc going at if, 15. and 19c, formerly 12,17 and 25 cents per yard. r.. (... ,y. . ,5 ? ' II II Men's Black, Tan, Brown Oxfords, $4.00 values . ; 7 $3. Boys " 2.50 ladies' " " " " 2.50 " Misses' Tan and Brown Oxfords, 1 1 ;4 to 3 ........... Several pretty shades of 25c Cotton Poplin;) going nt , M An additional slash on Men's Suits These and many more things ore ACTUAL) BARGAINS. Conie and see them. You arc not compelled to buy. 'M I;adies'. Shirt Waists, former price fx. 00, sale-price?. . . . . nV..v...... 7 ' .79c II 11-11 .11 II , rn II II -r t i , -n Owl . .. ,...... ,py " " 2.00, .." " " 3.00, " Ml'U 2.18 ' The Wimderhosc and Last Forever with linen heels and toes arc rapid sellers ut . .(. , . .'. 19c Men's Work Shirts, 50c values, now '. T I ... , ; ?. . . ".' .7'. . . 18c " ' ' ' 'A' .v. ...wf! iy f . .' . THE EXPLANATION Our reasons are: First, our landlord has promised us an annex at the rear of the building and we desire to re-arrange the stock and place some new fixtures. Second, Our stock is too bulky-even with the prospect of an additional space. ' Third, We are willing to make a sacrifice of profit simply to see what a genuine cut price sale will do-for us right here in St. Johns. Lastly, A desire to encourage your patronage of your home store. " - BONHAM & CURRIER cnriAi ict rm iimw u n SOCIALIST C0LUA1N TUB DRUDGK CHINOOK luy idle and deterioratinn for years, a fair sample of the way tiling are done under Kovernmeiit ownership, Yes, the clearing out of rivers and harhors and the control of the same ought to he turned over to private companies. AND STKKHTS AND HIGH WAYS on land ulso. The con ditiou of some of them is enough. A toll-gate on every block and a patrol fleet to collect toll from nil ships on the river would furnish employment for n lot of men. THlt POST-OWICR GRAFT is another fierce example of social istic folly. This business should be turned over to the express com I mules at once. They have always teen uble to secure better terms from the railroads, and their busi ness is in every way better con ductedfor them. Yet some Port land people are making a roar for MUNICIPAL DOCKS to relieve the Port from the incubus of an alleged dock monopoly which they say is driving shipping to other ports. Hut nobody seems to have recognized the real socialistic dan ger of the undertaking. Hut the worst ever is THM. child to prudent PUBLIC vSCHOOI, SYS- Why the man without a educate, if he has been ami uccuimtlated some pronerty.is comieled to pay for the educatiou of the children of those who nay not one cent of tax. the idle, lazy and improvident. Thus does this pure socialism, as would all socialism, discourage frugality uud place a premium upon incompetence. Reader, you cannot answer these objections to our co-operative school system without answering the objections to socialism, The money of the childless rich mauls notitaken for educational purposes simply because certain children need to be educated, but as u mat ter of public policy. The public at large needs to have them edu cated. And the rich man who pay's the tax reaps more profit, as one of the public, from this money than from auy other. All thut makes kU property valuable, that makes Ufa worth living, depends upon the enlightenment of the masses such us will advance the general civilization. And the ex pcricucc of all nges proves that this enlightenment cannot be done sue cessfully under competitive inetli ods, but only by co-operation. Now it is just ns true that otlier things, for the nubile good not merely for the good of some suffer ing individual, can never be uccom plished by opposing each other, And the profits to nil coticcrnci; would be ns much greater from co operation ns tucy nrc irom our school system, our public highways nud our army nud nnvy. ' You be lieve in socialism in these things because they lire a public necessity. Well, if socialism is the only means to obtain something that is n neces sity, why not use it to obtain things lliat are merely nn advantage or a luxury? Hdiication is a public uec essity. The feeding nnd clothing :nuu sheltering of children is that no concern of the public? Is it ' nothing to the public that for want of these things they are driven to crime in nil its hideous features? Is . it visionary to consider these mat ters for the public good? Well, the ! public school system was mice a 1 visionary dream, existing only in I the minds of crnzy ngitators, In uici, me original dream wns never half us radical ns the present reality. The man who in those days should have proposed such a socialistic scheme ns we now have carried out - well, reader, your choicest epi thets, your finest ridicule, your bit terest denunciation, your most withering sarcasm ns applied to present day socialists would scarce ly do justice to the occasion, And all the arguments you hnve ever put forth or heard against socialism, which merely uims to apply this principle to other things, would ap ply with equal force against such n .school system. The socialistic principle of co operation is not a new and untried principle, it, is simply the principle of democracy. A principle as old ns life itself. Hven the trees in the forest, the stnlks of grnin in flie field have sense enough to stand together for mutual protection and support. Man, (11 all these ecu turjes, has learned better tjian to try to protect himself by figbtiug his neighbor physically, but men tally die is robbing him just, the same, and payiug, the penalty in the loss of1 a higher civillration which might be his. ' We ask nothing more than the gradual extension of democracy to more and more of our industries, first, o those that have already be come a mouopolyVaud a menace to our political, democracy, aye, have already found ways tc? circumvent the will of the people. I.et - the nation owu the trusts is our motto. 1 ; 1 . , v I .J 1 A Fe w Rare Bargains. 30x200, seven room house, lots of fruit and an excellent location, i St. Jpliris. $2800, terms. A forty acre tract near Klamath fi-room house, barn, three cow and two hogs included, $1600 cash 5-room modern house, cement basement, five lots, $2600. terms, 50x100 lot, new five-room house $900, if 600 cash, three years on balance. 150x100 lot, five-room modern house, oo-barrel cistern, $3100, 30 acres, 6 acres in cultivation well located, log house, 38 miles from Portland, $1500, terms. 100x100, .i-rooin house, garden nil planted, $ 1000. 100x100, four-room modern house chicken park and number of chick ens included, Jit 900, terms. Otlier, good bargains too nuiuer ous to enumerate. R. R. CHURCHILL, 401 South Jersey. Given Away Free. We want you to represent PHY' SICAL CULTURE in your City and vicinity. Never before was such an opportunity ottered our agents to secure subscriptions as we nave to otter at the preseut time. Five to fifteen dollars a day is being earned by many of our agents oiler lug our attractive premiums with subscriptions to PHYSICAL CUL TURK. Write today for territory, address Circulation Department, Physical Culture Publishing Co., Platiron Hulldiug, New York City, N. Y. Poison Oak Poisoning. Hallard's Suow Liniment cures Mr, O. II. P. Cornelius, Tur ner, Ore. writes My wife has dis covered tliat anow Muimeut cures Poison Oak Poisoning." a very painful trouble, bite not ouly cured a case of it ou herself, but 011 two of her friends, who were pois oued by this same ivy. Price 35c 50c and fi.oo. bold by North Hank Pharmacy. it youjwauMo buy, rent, sell or exchange property see Wolcott, (The Kent Man.1 St. Tohns Office. 401 South Jersey.. Portland Office, no, aim street, 1; nones; Alain 1743 A 1743. UnlUd .Statu Laundry Basket leaves Monday 1 afternoon Proposals for Street- Work Proposals for Stnet Work, Scaled tiropotals will be received nt the j office o( tlie recorder o( the city of St. lohm until May 34, 1910,01 8 o'clock St. JollnJ nntil Tllevtty evening, P. m. for the improvement of 34( ' Bt 0.cIoc)f forte , utli Hayes ttreet from jtoutlicrly tide Hue of folk ttrcc the northerly liU- line of Ilucliannti (trect in the manner provided in nance No. 39 1 mbiect to the wov of the charter nnd ordinance c city of St. Julius nnd the cutitjiate of th city engineer, on file. Wd must be strictly in accordance Willi limited blanks, which will be (urn Ishcil on application at the office of tin recorder of the city of St. Johns. Ami said improvement must be completed on or ueiore jury 20, 1910, 111c cneineer estimate ol the cost 01 is foal.qj. No proposal or bids will be coiuld crcil unless accompanied by n certified check payable to the order of the mayor 01 the city 01 it. jouiis, certineii iv o responsible bank for an amount equal to leu per cent, ol the aggregate troio$ni The riulit to relcct any and all bid i hereby reserved. iiy orucr 01 mo council, A. M. HSSON, Recorder. Published in the St. Johns Review May 6, 1 j nnd 30, 1910, Proposals for Street Work Sealed proposals will be received nt the office of the Recorder of the City of .May . ",c mcnt of Kellogg street from the west Ll 10 line of ChicflL'o street to the east . Hue of ?Jfu Vrl trtt In Hif tiiniiti( timuM! ' rf 1 ordl-1 bv Ordinance No 38s, subject to the pro-1 j"?,". visions of the Charter and Ordinances oft J ,c the City of St. Johns, and the estimate S Scaled pronasals e oiiice ol the recorder ol the city St. Johns until May 34, 1910, at 8 o'clock received the clt' p. m. for the improvement of Tvlcr street from the 4 west hide line of Jersey 10 uie south line ot irawiord street in the manner provided by .Ordinance No 390, subject to the provisions of the charter and ordinances ol the city of St, joiui ami tue estimate 01 uie city euem piau retnures o-tout ecr, on Hie. which cement sidewalks, 13-foot curb and 13 feet of macadam strip in center the entire leuRiu. KsntiMted cost fvtfJ.bo. Illils must be strictlv in accordance wuii primed blanks winch will be turn ished on application at the office of the the Recorder of the city of St. Johns. Ami nun improvement must be com- pleted on or before July so. iqio No proposals or bids will be considered unless uccompauied by a certified check puyable to the order of Ibe 'mayor of the envoi at, jouus, ccrllncu by a re-spou sible bank for an amount equal to tet ceut, of the nnureirste proposal. 1 he rinht to relcct uuv and ull bids is hereby reserved. , uy order ol the city council, A, M. KSSON, vi City Recorder. Published in the St. Johns Review May Q, 13, and ap, 1910, A Hatpy Fthr is soon turned a sau one if be every.' night ha ith llaby E. 0. MAOOON, Agent t '.ill N.Jersey Street a cryHMt tMDy. MOjee's Elixir wfN puke the child ell. soothe iUr nerves iadiice healthy. uorauU.sWwrxr. Bst for disordered bowak asd soqr stomach all teethiugllMibias utd it. Pleas-, ant to fake, sr at4 safe, costaiiw harmful drK8. nk 25 and 50 cents per bHk. Sold y North Bank Pharmacy, 1'nsMk tU aail l St Joluu. of the City Itnk'lnccr. ou file rcouirine 6-foot cement walks and 1 3-foot curb nnd 16. foot strip of macadam hi center of street the entire length of proposed im provement. lllds must be strictly In accordance with printed blanks, which will be furn ished ou application at the office of the Recorder of tlie City of St, Johns. And snid Improvement must be completed on or before 60 days from the date of award lug contract. The Hngltiecr's estimate of the cost of this improvement I $1714.13. No proposals or bids will be considered unless accompanied by a certified check payable to the ortler of the mayor of the City of St. Johns, certified by a resnon- sible lunik for an amount equal to ten per cent, of the OKKregatc proposal. 1 ue riuni to rcteci any ana an nuis hereby reserved. ny orner 01 tne uiy council, A. M. I'.SSON, Rtconler. Publislieil in the St. Johns Review May 6, 13, uud 30, 1910, e4 S 1 SCALES & CURTY FOR THE BEST General Grocers Will Stand The Test Phones: Richmond 961 E. St. Johns, Jersey 691 SUAVMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore eon for the County of Muttnomali. Daniel G. Huron, plaintiff: vs. Com Huron, defendant. . To Cora Huron, defendant above named In the name, of the state of Oregon you are nereuy required 10 appear and answer tne 'complaint tiled against you in the above Entitled court hi .the above entitled suiton or before Saturda the aist day of May. iqio. which is su sequent to the expiration of six weeks after the 1st day of April, 1910. the date of the first publication of this summons, 11 oeing prescrioeu in me orner tor saiu ;Hib!icaiton tuat said tumttions be pub ished once a week for six consecutive weeks, in the St. Johns Review. If you tun to so appear nun answer, lor. want thereof, the plairitUf will apply to the above entitled court for the relief prayed iur in hi lunipiaiui, iu-wii; A decree dissolving absolutely the bouds of tuaUiiaoiiy. heretofore sud now existing between the pUlntliL an4 Uie defendant; for Ue custody 01 the chiMrw of plaintiff and defendant, namely: Lynn, 7 years ot age; uuaries, 9 yen 01 ase; oc. sevcniyears of ase.Md that defend ant be declared to have bo vigkt,-, emm or interest in anuot IKe bouse bold goods, personal eitects. luruuure or otaar Per sonal property ,of the platntiff, aad for such other, further, pr duYereat relWai me cuuri may uib jituprr, : This ummos Is 'pubmhed in'tlve St Jelin'RevI;w pursuant ,'to an olerl,of runut r tne aoovc mittM court r' tuaoc and anUred the 34Ui day lUrh. wio. uaw.ft uuv uuuitcatMm m my .1910, CEORGBJ.PiiWCINS, All kln4 ot tu4r7 work' promUy,' Routk ' ' ry vaaktag I mbU' Wr MUttil, CaM, aiad' 'tec Iaua4ry at aa Rwr ,ai u 4ry. ChwhJU L For First Class Tailoring go to R. ALSBERGE I uujai ,L..'aLiiu.JiJi., 9.lll.,m l.b , 111 iwfggaw-ggw 1 nave openca a tailoring estaDiisninenc wun a fine Hue of Imported nnd Domestic Woolens. A suit made of these goods will make you look tastily and neatly. Tlie cost is less than hand-me-downs in the. long run. You can get a two-piece suit for $zo. Come and sec and he convinced, R. ALSBERGE 305 North Jersey Street. Goods called for and delivered. Phone Richmond 926 ' SkaM, Vtm4 ft SmMs RaHwray. tKAVINQ ST. JOHNS North Coait Umkti rU North Bank . 7:1 p. m. aihibuc xpt tt via nwtiaiiM.M ijaa.m. LKAVMO ST. JOHN. laUnd Kmpkc KxpnM. 9-H a. at.', lor CMeo, M.raul. UMaM.KaiuMWHy.K. i.oin.ana AlUollcBrta Nth lut....ul Walla, l'aica, neMcrell, uraniwaiw. uuaen- Twin CUv Ksuh vU Piuict Sound , . Z i m faul. " - Cttv. Si. Loult Snrau.S MiTiSr.LiJJoo.KooT).Wtacl- .1-11.. U'kfl.ti.l.uH m,l V. r Columbia Kir Leol, 490 p. a.i lor Vaacourcr, uuu, wane miw. i-j ic, iranauuiri,uiM tuaui IBTMi tU North luk mo. KivT JMM vu .North and all iutriacUa(e H ABKIVINO AT ST.J9HN.S LouU, I-aara. .lies. White Salmon, Stev kaac. Suranie. laauau Inland KauMfc KtprCM. 7-47 P. m , m. raul, Omaha, Kiumi cuy. st 80, w Dok; KouKrcH. Gr cuian. Yancoavcr. North Bank LiaUl, 74 a. a.: from Chkgo, r St. l'aal. Omaha, Kaaaaa CiSr. St. !VuU,WV Walla, Patwo, KucvU, OnawMaN, Wmfl -1 1 Columbia Klr Lwal ua'aisok awa! km OSata, CranOOalUa, UutdcuAalt, I.jlc WMtc Salatoaj. Canua, Vaacouttr aaU' ail toUrimaMitt'aSa- Ilea a. all niahK All tralas atop tor.Mmnawa.. 8aM TKKtta on iw tor au potau. i i u. m. mtnay AU' our Bssata ar cYraBat. in spooled, and th ,ba4R that aajr eaa buy Thy ara aaathr aat aajsHat lr handlad., Ceasa ha and laTa Mr order for froo sWUvorr.. Want' a; Catrji l:3Sa.m, 9ia. an, ,iu n n. roniaaar i aroma at MaHic NaBrcaa, 7-0$ a., m -tor Urajra Harbor, OIrai4a a4 SeMh) Bead gftWaWL rutSoua4I.la)Hd,3ito fi u.; Brara Harbor a ad South Brad Sni Yan Pamaytt . AKK1VING North CoaatUi nonavoaat NO. NO. 4-to p. m. KR1V1NG AT ST.'JOHNa, ' Chv- m'. "-T-H Ssaa. - 7 a, a. ) wa p. aa. f-iwsa, -.. . . . - , . . gj p, aa. racJc KiHcm via Fuaat SxJar." ' ' iNOTieC TO AatVCIITMCM. ' e- ,imsHPe ' H fcjad S4a ' wwnww say fwi a ejnejetejBj T'y' eaSa mv jw"et fvr viapr veeM UAUJty laiAl( SB M. n