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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1910)
MMnrical Society ST. Johns review IT'S NOW UP TO YOU Toiubfcrlb lor 1IIIS Piper. All the newt while It li ntwi It our motto. Cill In and enroll GET IN THE HABIT Of aarertbfat In THIS Paper ndroa'llntrtr rtxrtt It. Be ghi at om aoJ kttf rkM at li Devoted to the Intereiti of (ha Penlntula, (bo Manufacturing Center ot (be Northwest VOL. 6 ST. JOHNS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 22. 1910. NO. 37 The Water Situation Many complaints have been mode from time to time concerning the price of water in St. Johns, especial ly by those favoring annexation. The quality has never been in ques tion, but the price has.and it is doubt ful if there is any one in St. Johns who has not heard a complaint at one time or other about the "exor bitant" price of water in this city. They point to Portland and mourn because we have not the same rate in St. Johns. The real reason of these complaints is because the peo ple really do not know what they arc complaining about. In fact the great majority of the people of St. Johns arc paying LESS money for water here than the people of Portland arc compelled to, and are getting more of it and of better quality. Some people claim that there is no better water on earth than the famous Dull Run water. If the water nt St. Johns is ex ceptcd, this tiny be true. Tin usual remark of strangers after drinking the water of this city is 'My, how good the water Is." V'! have taken occasion to look into the water situation in St. J0I1111 to some degree in regard to price in comparison with Portland. We find that the minimum rutc now chamcd in the city of Port laud is otic dollar per mouth. Until recently it was 7Sc per month. Be nides this the people arc compelled to lay their own mains or go with out water. A former St. Johns resident tells us that he intended buying a lot in Arlcta a couple of weeks ago, but before the sale was consummated he found that there was a bonded indebtedness against the property of $68 for water mains. This is something the pio pic of St. Johns never have to pay. According to the books of the St. Johns water company there arc less than 1300 subscribers for water in this city. Of this number about 1000 pay a minimum and maxi mum of $1 00 per month. The bal ance pay more than $1.00 for domes tic use. This does not include users of water for sprinkling pur poses. The MINIMUM rote in Portland is St. 00 per month for consumers lcsldes the cost of lay' itiL' the mains, and also a share of tax resulting from an iuvariuble deficit in the water department, nnd maintaining the bonded in debtedness which is taken out of the general funds of that city. It can thus be seen that the people of St. Johns have nothing to complain of along this line. The local water company would be very glad to furnish the people if St. Johns with water at a LOWER rate than $1.00 per mouth if the patrons would pay for laying the mi ins, as the people of Portland are com pelled to do. The company has in vested considerably over $100,000 in mains and water utilities in St. Johns, which is much more than the gross returns from water con sumers since the company began to . operate here, to say nothing of the amount expeuded in keeping the pumps going, clerk hire, office rent, supplies, etc. The interest on $i 00,000 would be move than half of the gross returns now received from consumers per year. We dare say that if the city of St. Johns owued the water works the rates would be higher than they are to day. The rates at Vancouver are higher than in St. Johns. Just wherein St. Johns would be the gainer so far as the water ques tion is concerned by annexation to Portland is hard to foresee. Some of the water bonds in Portland are now almost due and no sinking fund lias been created to take care of them. The pipes aie almost worn out and will soou have to be replaced, and yet the bonds are drawing interest and their time for redemption is almost at hand. Be sides paying monthly rates for water the people of Portland will have to bear a heavy taxation to pay for replacing old pipe and tak ing up the water bonds. Shall the people of St. Johns annex ond help to bear this burden ? Portland is now burdened with about $24,000, 000 Indebtedness, with more to fol low, and would be very glad to have the people of St. Johus help them out. The St. Johns Water Co. would be much the gaiuer If this city was annexed to Portland. It has been, the history of Arleta, Mount Scott and other suburbs that have been foolish enough to annex that the same companies are still supplyiug (?) water at the same old price, and it is not Bull Run water, either, Portland rates do not obtain in the recently an nexed suburbs. So It would be with St. Johns. The same com pany would furnish the water at the same price as now obtains here, and the, people would be COM PELLED TO LAY THEIR OWN MAINS or go without water. Whacaue expert of a water company 1 that 'Is completely sub merged with debt, as is the Port laud company ? Would the people of Portland stand for buying the water works here and extending Hull Run water supply to St. Johus? Their burden is too heavy now and an additional burden could not be tolerated. When the annexationists of St. Johus use the water question as an argument for going into Portland, they are using mignty poor argument, indeed. No one In St. Johns need com plain of a scarcity of water, llut how about Portland ? We append a few extracts taken from the city dames that speak tor themselves: "Committees from Sell wood, I van- hoe, I remnnt, Kenilworth. Berke ley and Dover addition appeared yesterday afternoon before the water board and made nppcnlu for immediate relief from the water famine. Ivauhoc was found to be in the most desperate circum stances. Residents in each of these sections state they have not enough water to use for cooking purposes. To wash their hands tuitl face or take a bath is out of the question, they say. This condition has pre vailed now for ten days. J. II. Stnubaugh and wife of Ivauhoe sat up all of Monday night to catch water, but their long vigil was Miot rewarded. Neither of them went to sleep until 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, when they had caught water enough to use for breakfast. Staubaugh related to the wuter board yesterday of his night's watch for water. All fnu cets were turned open curly in the - - afternoon, he said and eIthcrhcor""u",un ,,,orc eiiKimui his wife hud to be in the house in case the water came on. They watched by reliefs. The wife would watch while the husband walked in the yard. Then the husband would watch the next hour while the wife rested. This was continued until, ten o'clock Tuesday. Miss Kate Parker said she had no water all of Tuesday. Scarcely enough was caught Monday night with which to do the cooking yes terday. Enough was again secured last night to use for breakfast. Water for washing her hands and face is out of the question, and she reports neighbors have not had enough water the past two weeks for n bath. George A. Carslcy related similar experiences. He carried several pails of water from a well quite a distance away. His lawn aud gar den arc parched aud dead. He de clared the people out there voted themselves into the city to get water, but they are getting none. He emphasized the danger of a fire, and said there is absolutvly no pro tection, lie said there was no sign of more water, and that something desperate would be done if the situa tion was not relieved. Indignant women crowded into u mass meeting ot Cliutou-Kelly church last night aud vied with angry men in hot protest agaiust continuance of the water famine from which they all suffer. A slender stream of water, said they, trickles through rotting wooden pipes at night. During the day the pines are drv and 10.000 neonle aud the sprinkling carts, having no other source of supply suffer. The session reached its climax of enthusiasm by the appointment of committee of the women whose mission it will be to beg that at least the sprinkling cart contracts may be canceled until water enough accumulates tor them to wash their dishes. All residents of these suburbs ap pear to be willing to stand the ex pense of a complete system con nected with the city, aud are uow devising means to have the water mains laid to their places." House Warming Party A number of young people spent ast Friday evcniitS in East St, Johns, at the beautiful new home of Donnie McCann. Music aud games made the evening merry and delicious refreshments were served. The guests departed in the wee small hours declaring, to use the expression of one young man of the party, that they had the "time of their lives." Two out of town guests were present, Miss Mae Johnson of Portland aud Miss Jule Etter of San Francisco. Miss letter has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Davis, for some time. Those pres ent were: Misses Mae Johnson, Jule Etter, Flora McNiven-, Ruth Crouch, Pearl Titus, Grace Stacker, Annette Peterson, Alice Royer, Carrie Byerlee; Messrs Jack Mc Niven, Ed Brown, Johu Brooks, Arthur Peterson. Ed. Byerlee, Arkie Anderson, Leslie Mahouey, Alex McNiven and Donnie Mc Cann. Oue of the "Bunch." Brooks & Son have a fine line of Foot Schulze shoes for men. See them, v 1 1 1 South Jersey Street. . A Splendid Success The Sweet Pea contest inau guratcd by C. C. Currlu at the North Bank Pharmacy was a sue cess beyond the most sanguine ex pectauousot tuc enterprising and energetic proprietor of that deser vedly popular establishment. Al day July 14 the atmosphere in the store was heavy with the sweet perfume that exudes from these fragrant flowers. The bouquets ranged in size from a glass full to enormous dish pans fdlcd with the scented beauties. All shades and if a a varieties were in evidence, as many as twenty-four varieties bciug represented n one bouquet. All tlay long the store was fillet with people admiring aud enjoying the beautiful array of sweet pea oiossoms. tiic sight was extreme ly pleasing to the eye as well as to the nostrils. Refreshments of ice cream and soft drinks were given out generously and freely by th proprietor aud his clever assistants to the lady guests. The occasion was immensely enjoyed by all, aud the enterprising spirit shown bv Mr. Curriu was fully appreciated. Many expressed regret that thev did not have an exhibit on disnlav. aim cmpuaueaiiy declared that when I . . t 11 . a ... the opportunity again arose their offerings would be foil ml amomr th others. It was a surprise to know tl...t Hi ... a a uiiu 01. jouns possessed such .an nbundancc of sweet peas. Nothing ..1.1 t. m . cl 1,1 oc . "ore ..-"ore lovely per fume than the array of sweet peas on exhibition. Mr. Ctirrin states that next year he expects to Tcpcat the occasion, when it will be on a still larger nnd grander scale. There were thirty-three contestants lor prizes, and the judges J. F. Hendricks, F. P. Drinker and A. W. Marklc had a most difficult and bewildering task to award the prizes according to merit. So many 01 tne oiicrings vied with each other in all nolnts that it was only iiucr inucu hesitation mat t lie win ucra were nnaiiy announced, as follows: Largest collection' of blooms of one color Carrie Wales. Largest bouquetMrs. Catherine Ujorck. nest bouquet S. W. Rogers. Bouquet of most colors Mrs. N. R. Kendall. Mrs. F. L. Babcock was awarded the prize for the first bloom from seeds given by Mr. Curriu. The cash prizes for the best photographs of sweet peas will be awarded later by the company furnishing the seed from which they were grown. Following are the exhibitors: Mrs. Willis Moxon, Mrs. C. Sagert, Mrs. F. L. Babcock, Mrs. George Robertson, Christine Gee, Maurlne Thurmond, Mrs. E. C. Mounich, Mrs. F C. Mighells, Mabel Run dall, Mrs. B, J. Simmons, Mrs. John Poff, Delia LIudly, Carrie Wales, Miss S. Desllet, S. W. Rog ers, Mrs. A. J. Teeling, Eleanor Noonan, Viola Kruger, Greta En field, Mrs. N. R. Kendall, Mrs. Katie Wood. Mrs. Catherine Bjorck, Ruth Henderson, Ellis Gal loway, Mrs. Fred Granger, Mrs. Wra. Kaer, Gladys Stark, Ray Gosney, Mrs. T. J, Monahati, Mrs, J. F. Morteusen, Ruby Audersou and Gerald Royer. At the Stock Yards Receipts at this market for the week ending Monday are as fol lows: Cattle 736, calves 293, sheep 221 1, hogs 1448, nnd horses and mules 141, There has been a surprising amount of strength in cattle values and the market spread in price between poor quality and good quality cattle is steadily grow ing wider. One load of good cows sold for $5.10. Top quality steers brought $5.65, and thin and poor quality steers sold as low us $3.80, some of that quality haviug been taken by feeders. The sheep mar ket has been poorly supplied and the demand has been stroug. Good lambs sold for $6.00 and buyers have been eager for more. In sym pathy with the big decline on the Eastern markets, hog prices here went off five cents per hundred, but there were not enough to give buy ers the opportunity to takeoff more than that amount. Good top qual ity hogs sold for 1 10.25 and $10.20. D. O. Lively, General Agent. You got your money today. Have you any of U left ? Did you save any of it? What about ill ness, misfortune, lack of work? That rainy day will come to YOU. as it has come to others. Will it catch you unprepared ? The First National Bank pays. 3 per cent and compounds , interest every six months. it Work for a OrUr St Jeauu? 1 Anent Sewer Pipe Editor Review: The question has been raised as to whether content sewer pipe Is practical or not. If it is not, we cannot understand why. There cannot be the least doubt but that cement has staying, qualities far be yond any other known material just now long it will last no one can tell. It has been known to last for hundreds of years, and then be in better shape than when first placed. Why sewer pipe cannot )C manufactured with the same stay iiig powers Is difficult to conceive. That it will percolate to some ex tent when it is first made may be conceded, but the dirty urease ant slime that passes through a sewer certainly would make it uulcakahlc in a very short time, Cement lias passed beyond its experimcuta stage and lias been clearly proven to oi' a great success, it sewer pipe is manufactured of cement aud contains the necessary amount of cement that the specifications of the engineer calls for, the danger from this kind of sewer piix: is, in deed, fur remote. If the cement pipe people arc willing to put up bonds to guarantee the r product should be sufficient. And they say that they arc willing to do this. No claim is made for longevity of vitrified sewer pipe, but the claim is made aud established that cc mcnt withstands the elements and time for hundreds of years. A demonstration of the practicability of green sewer .pipe is worth but little. The only trite test is sta tistics from other places where it has been In use for years. And if these statistics are reliable no demonstration is necessary. If bonds arc necessary rs a guarantee for stability of cement sewer pipe, why are they not hs csncutfnl if vitrified sewer plpelis used? What guarantee have wifthat the quality will be first c ass?5LThc condition of some of the vitrified sewer plix: t .a a a is evidence cnougu tuat bonds should be rcqiiirtdin either in stance. DccattseilPtHtland Is slow to acknowledge oliv?Hicrit lit cement sewer pipe Is no4'5fiiucc that there is none, vc usuim kuow wuai pressure aud Inducement the yltrl- (ted pipe people have brought to bear and offered the couiicilmen of that city to not discover the merit in their competing company. Reader. Burlington Prospering Bids have been asked for the con struction of a water system aud electric lighting plant at Burling ton, tuc present terminal 01 tne United Railways, a few miles down the river from Portland. The own ers are taking an active interest in perfecting their plans at this thriv- ug little suburb. The work of building sidewalks is going on rap- dly and the hum of activity is icard on every side. 1 110 large mills are working to complete the vast number of orders that are coming to them nnd every mau in Burlington Is busy. One of the greatest difficulties that has been experienced by the Burlington sawmill has been to secure capable men for the work. At times three shifts, working night aud day are employed. Much of the timber is being sawed (or railroad construc tion work, the demand coming from the Northern Pacific and the Unit ed Railways. A water works and system is de- slgued for furnishing water to the entire towusite as well as u ighting plant for the same terri tory. This activity, it Is under stood, marks the beginning of con siderable work at Burlington, in cluding the cempleting of several roadways which are now being pushed to completion. Building Permits No. cri To J. T. Peterson to erect a dwelling on Portland boule vard between Richmond aud Charleston streets; cost $1,600. No. 92 To Gulp Bros, to erect warehouse near Jersey street between Burlington aud Leavitt streets for Bonham & Currier; cost $2,000. No. 93 To F. O Connor to erect a dwelling on Hayes street between Buchanan and Polk streets; cost $200. No. 94 To W. W. Holcomb to erect a dwelling on New York street between Jersey and Willis boule vard; cost $1,500. No. 95 ToT. W. ourcuto erect a dwelling on Richmond street be tween Willis boulevard and Hudson street; cost $1,400. Preach thu gospel of St. Joluu. Oil Wharf at Linnton Covering n water frontage of 400 feet, the Associated Oil Company Is building n new wharf on its property at Linnton aud making other extensive improvements at the same point which will run up into many thousand dollars. The new dock is expected to be com pleted and ready for occupancy within the next 20 days, as a large force of mechanics has been em ployed to rush it through as quick ly as possible. A. D. Parker, the local agent of the concern, announces that the dock will be equipped with the most modern devices calculated for giving quick dispatch in the matter of loading and discharging oil at the plant. Additional pipe lines, pumps, storing and measuring tanks arc bciug installed. A new steel pumphousc is being erected. A large tank car loading rack aud a spur track arc being built for tak ing care of the shipments of oil by rail. When the improvements nrc completed it Is declared that it will be one of the very best equipped oil plants on the Pacific coast. The storing capacity of oil will be some thing like 700,000 barrels of the liquid fuel. The Associated Company keeps four big tank steamships in con tinuous service between San Fran cisco and the plant at Linnton, the capacity of each ranging from 18, 000 to 55,000 barrels of oil. Each averages a round trip n week. The J. A. Chnuslor, one of the largest carriers 011 the Coast, has com pleted the round trip in a trifle more than five days. She was re cently added to the fleet and has been in service less than four mouths. Because of its growing trade, the company is mnking arrangements for the building of another tank steamer of the same capacity as the Chaiislor for service between Sail Francisco and Linnton. Two or three years ago oue or two ordinary size steamers were found adequate to handle the traffic, which is given as an illustration to show how the traffic has grown. Oil is used as fuel on practically every steamer running out of Portland, and the railroads take big quantities of the fuel. It has been substituted for wood and coal for heating many of the large buildings. The Political Pot The Republican Assembly ticket was partially completed at Portland Saturday aud finished Monday evening. Five delegates from St, Johns were selected from precincts Nos. 90 and 91 as follows: J. F. Hendricks, John N. Edlcfseu, F. W. Valentine, L. B. Chipman aud l'nsclial Hill, beven more were selected by a committee W. Scott Kellogg, F. P. Drinker, II. E. Col- Her, Ed McClaln, S. H. Greene, W. W. Wittdle and Ed. Monuhan. II. E. Collier was elected as a can didate for Representative, O. R. Downs, for Justice of the Peace, St. Johns district, and P. T. Hanson for Constable. Frieuds of K, C. Couch, without his Knowledge or consent, presented his name to the convention, but he had it promptly withdrawn because he does not be- ievc in what the convention stood for, Mr, Couch intends to seek the Republican nomination and election to the house of representa tives as a direct primary and State ment No. t candidate. He Is not in sympathy with any effort, ex pressed or Implied, that tends to nullify the direct primary law or any of its provisions. A. B. Conkey, vice president of the G. E. Coukey Co., manufac turing chemists, of Cleveland, Ohio, who recently made a business trip to St. Johns, iu a letter to the Lau ther's Mercantile Co, has the fol- owlng to say; "Naturally, since spend so much of the year iu your section of the country, there is every reason why my thoughts should turn westward, especially since I have tasted of those Invig orating cool evenings. It Is too bad they cannot be shipped in exchauge for merchandise." Hewitt & Wright, local con tractors, have secured the contract for the erection of an $11,000 school structure at Ridgefield, Wash. The building will contain eight rooms and will be thoroughly modern throughout. Work will commence upon same next Monday, These contractors are securing quite a reputation as builders of temples of learning. They are now putting the finishing touches onto the one they have erected near Van couver, Wash., , Council Proceedings All members were present ns usual nt the regular meeting of city council Tuesday evening. The first matter of importance taken up was the engineer's acceptance of the im provement of Mohawk street, Jcr scy to Willis boulevard, which was endorsed by the street committee and accepted by council. An ordinance establishing the grade of New York street, Edison to Willis boulevard, was passed, A committee from the fire depart mcnt asked that three more hose carts be secured and placed in the north cud, south end aud cast cud of town, in order to facilitate quick action in case of fire in cither 0 these territories. Matter was taken under advisement. Complaint was also made that parties have been taking hose, wrenches, etc., from the hose house without leave, ant1 in some cases fulling to return same. The mayor stated thnt he would look into the matter and make an example of some of the culprits if discovered. All parties arc warned that anything taken from the hose house hereafter wil be termed a felony, and arrest and conviction will speedily follow. A resolution was adopted pro vidiug for laving of twelve foot cement sidewalks from Fcsscudcu street to Richmond. A resolution for the improve ment ot boutii ivaiilioc. from Kich inontl to Mohawk, with macadam and cement sidewalk, was also adopted. A resolution appointing viewers to assess benefits and damages on the live-foot strip of land adjoining the trolley Hue on Fcsseudcn street was adopted, Messrs. Chipmau, Goodhtm aud Norton being selected to perform this duty. The Weyerhaeuser Lumber Co. asked that no action be taken to ward laying a sewer through their tract until representatives could meet with council this week. A special meeting will likely be called for tonight to confer with the representatives. New Order of Owls The new Order of Owls held their first meeting in the M. W. A. Hall Sunday evening, and elected the following officers: President J, F, Hendricks. Vice President R. R. Churchill, Indicator --Gins. Bredeson. Secretary W. S. Basey. Treasurer C. L. Johnson. Warden W. E. Ashbey. Sentinel C. C. Olhus. Picket T. L. Bennett. Trustees B. J. Williamson, T. II. Cochran and F. II. Granger. Committee on Bylaws W. W. Holcomb, J. E. Jennings and W. E. Ashbey. It was decided to keep the char ter open until Wednesday evening, July 27th. The Owls is a brand new frater nal organization and believes iu love, laughter and good fellowship. It's creed Is If you have a flower to give, give It today. One throb of gladness is worth more to the living than a wealth of costly blooms laid however tenderly above the deatl, It believes you can ac complish more good by praise than censure. It requires fifty members to secure a charter, aud these have been readily obtained. Great Annual Event Portland's autumn livestock show and race meet on the Country Club grounds will be known as the Har vest Festival, and the biggest purse ever ottered in the Pacific Northwest for a single race will be hung up. It will be $10,000 and will be known as the bankers' purse. Another, offered by the hotel men, will be $5,000. Many smaller prizes will be offered and it is believed the festival will attract larger gathering than uuy similar meet held in this part of the coun try. James J. Hill will probably be the biggest attraction of the festi val. A strong telegram of Invita tion has been sent him, which it is believed he will accept. It is plan ned to put the great empire builder on the program tor an address. Dates of the festival are September -10. The amusement end of the festival will be far more prominent than ever before. The attractions will be selected with a yiew to meeting the varied tastes of the multitudes in attendance and it is promised there will be a good time for all. Dr, Hughes of Denver, a relative of S. J. Downey, was a St. Johns visitor last week. '" A Painter of Renown Van Bearing Perrlue of New York City Is visiting his brother, Geo. L. Fcrrinc, nnd family in this city. The visit was a most unex pected one, ns G. L. had no inti- matlou whatever that his brother was anticipating a visit to St. Johns. It has been 22 years since the two brothers have seen each other, and the meeting was a most joyous one to both. Mr. Van Pcr rinc has reached n high eminence In his chosen profession as painter of Nature's elementary forces. Re ferring to his work, John Spargo has, among other things concerning him, to say lit the Craftsman: "lit the spring of 1905 I first heard of Van Dcariug Pcrrlne. I sat with a friend watching the splendor of a glorious sunset over the Palisades, the towering cliffs along the linn son. He spoke with glowing en thusiasm of Pcrrinc as a young American painter who had chosen for his theme the solemn grandeur of Nature's clcmcutnl forces amid the romantic, rugged glory of the Palisades. Later, when I saw mi exhibition oi Perrlue'a work, I agreed with this belief 'in him, for I saw that he had dovelocd In his painting n strange spiritual quality that promised to add a new element to our landscape art. Pcrrinc is essentially n poet nnd n mystic. His nttitudc townrd Nature is thnt of the poet seeking to interpret the mysterious hidden sources of mov mcnt and power, rather than th, of the painter trying to convey u description of the landscape. One of his most ardent admirers Is Richard Wntson Gilder, who has hailed him as 'the most original figure Iu American landscape art today.' One of his pictures hangs 11 the White House at Washington, nuothcr iu the Carnegie Institute at Pittsburg, and many others in pri vate galleries of some note. Alto gether, there Is 110 more significant figure in American art today than this gentle mystic nutl Nnture-wor- shipper. It Is certain thnt Vnu Dcariug Perritie is destined to exert an Important influence upon Ameri can art, and sure of an abiding place in Its history." Mr. Pcrrinc is n pleasant nnd congenial gentleman. He is much impressed with St. Johns nnd its surroundings. The magnificent scenery surrounding us appeals ir resistibly to his artistic eye. It is more than irossiblc that some of the scenes along the two rivers will be reproduced upon canvas by his master hand as n result of his visit to this section. Absconded Ernest Thompson, a dishwasher in the Burlington Hotel here, dis appeared Saturday night and is sought by the officers 011 a charge of looting the cash register of Mrs. Ada Pennington's candy store of $10.00. Thompson on Saturday aftentooti came to Mrs. Pennington and induced her to let him run the store that night, enabling her to go home earlier. She nut Thompson In charge and went home. It was the owner's custom to leave $10.00 iu change in the cash register when locking up, for use of the girl open ing the store the following morning. riiompson knew this and when locking the store went to Mrs. Pen nington's home aud told her he had only $8.00 for change. She readily gave him $2.00 to nut iu the cash register and this with the money iu the store is missing, t here is no tract of Thompson, morning when the store was opened. Telegram, Odd Fellows Install The following officers were iu- stalled ut the regular meeting of the I. I. 0. F. last week: N. G. -15. S. Wright. V. G. Guy Morton. Treasurer. G. M. Hall. Rec. Sec C. P. Gntes. Fin. Sec C. II . Boyd. Conductor Alex Scales. " Chaplain -D. N. Byerlee. R. S. N. G. H. S. Simmous. 1 L. S. N. G. J. S. Downey. r R. S. V. G. T. F. Smyser. I. G. P- Hill. O. G. C. Johns. A dollar every ten days is only a dime a day. A dime a day is three dollars a month. Rainy day money will grow if you'll let that strong bank, the First National Bank1,' ielp you, Pays 3 per cent com pound interest. it' Subicrlbe tor the Review and bo happy.