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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1910)
The City Banquets The greatest and grandest social event of the year took ptace in the Holbrook building Tuesday night. The event was in honor of Capt. George II. Du-bar, master of the mammoth dredger Chinook, the officers of the boat, and also Dan J Mayer, president of the Marine Iron Works, which has just com pitted the overhauling and altering of the boit. The hattq'tet was got ten up in a rather hurried in inner, as the captain and crew were sched tiled to depart with the big vessel Wednesday for the mouth of the Columbia. In spite of the short ness of the notice, the affair could not have been better The ladies worked like Trogans in preparing the spread and decorating the ban quct hall of the M. W. of A. The citizens of St. Johns turned out iti masse to do honor to those who arc known so well and arc so highly respected. Annexers, otitis, Kc publicans, Democrats and mug wumps mingled together, all vicing to make the occasion as agreeable nnd delightful as possible. It was a veritable love feast. Every one was in good humor and it was cer tainly the most congenial gathering that had ever assembled in St. Johns. The ladies were attired in the most beautiful garbs imaginable and presented a most pleasing sight. The old Commercial club rooms were thrown open and the gentlemen assembled there for the smoking hour. The banquet hall was decorated in a splendid style, and the four long tables that ex tended from one end of the halt to the other, presented an appearance that would have made the most pronounced epicurean gasp with de light. All that the inner inaif could desire or crave was there in abun dance and temptingly arrayed. A bevy of St. Johns' most beautiful young ladies attended to the wants ot the guests and was a feature that added no little to the pleasure ol the evening. Almost aoo diners were nccommoduted at the first tables, and there was plenty left for those to follow, During the dining hour the gursls were regaled with strains of music furnished by Gat loway's orchestra, which did itself proud, and was the recipient ol many complimentary remarks. After the guests had eaten to their heart's content, Toastmastci J. F. Hendricks arose and in it few appropriate and pleasing remark stated the object of the gathering and introduced the speakers. The first called upon was C. II. Boyd, principal of the St. Johns schools, The professor chose as his theme the word "Signs." He told of the many signs that portended St. Johns' future greatness signs of building, expansion nnd develop ment and incidentally mentioned the fact that 70 more pupils ap peared at the opening of the schools this year than last, in spite of the fact that the parochial school, with 35 or 30 pupils, had opened up for thc(first time. He concluded his remarks with a vivid word picture of the St. Johns of the future with Its ocean traffic extending to all parts of the world and the hum of industry that would extend from water edge to water edge. C. C. Woodhouse, whose abid ing lalth in St. Johns is illustrated by the handsome brick block he hqs tiow under construction on Philadelphia street, was the next speaker. He p'ctured In metaphor a large tree ' with its main root planted hi the Columbia river and its branches mid arteries reaching far up the river, Into the fertile vol leys aud frult&aden districts, then up the Willamette to Its uttermost length, with Its grain, and fruit and gold aud silver and copper mines, all of which must of necessity find Its way along the route of the least resistance to the root of the tree, In suring beyond the shadow of a doubt that St. Johns is bound to be a most Important city, and will be known throughout the civilized world. Ie said that when the babies of today have whiskers St Johns will still be found to be steadily and rapidly progressing and advancing; Judge A, M. Essop, St. Johns' most ready, pleasing aud witty speaker, was next on the list. It is always a keen pleasure to hear the "jedge" talk, because bespeaks in such an eloquent and winning manner. He eulogized Capt. Dun bar and stated that some good can come out of the captain's native state Iaine even if the recent election has disclosed the fact that there must be some Democrats there. His early impressions of a captain's cabiu were received with vociferous applause. .Capt. Duubar then in a few well chosen words expressed his heart felt thanks for the honor extended and attested to the warm feeling he .Jiad for St. Johns and its people during hU stay of five years in our 'm'tdst, and that it felt more like home here than in any place he had been durwe ins sea faring life. Chief Eneineer Marhoff then gave a nice little talk in which -he ' stated tliat the work on the Chinook done by the Marine Iron Works was the, best that uad ever oeen (tone an the coast. Mayor Hendricks in his closing remarks told ot tne pleasure 11 cave him to be one of such a gath ering, and believed it would augur well for the welfare of St. Johns if such assemblages were held more frequently. After the speaking the "deck" was cleared for action and dancing was inaugurated. Those Hint found pleasure in tripping o'er the floor enjoyed ttiemseives to the fullest degree. Others joined In social conversation or watched the dancers mil T CAPT, O. It, DUN11AK enjoy themselves. Havanas were plentiful and many of the gentle men enjoyed themselves in the smoking room. The event was one that will long be remembered. Not a hitch of any kind marred the occasion. Good cheer aud good fellowship held full sway, nnd as every one remarked: "It could not have been better." Capt. Dunbar, during his five years stay in St. Johns, has ever conducted himself as a gentleman in every sense of the word. He Is possessed of many admirable quali ties that have made him numerous warm-hearted and loyal friends, aud wherever he may go, he may rest nsittrcd. that there is ever a warm spot In the hcarti of the peo ple of St. Johns for Capt. Ok II. Duubar of the good snip Chinook. Will Hold Fair Last Friday evening the Knights of Pythias and ladies spent a de lightful evening in the K. or I'. hall. Refreshments, consisting of saner kraut and weiucrs, dill pick- els, sandwiches and coffee, were served. Business was combined with pleasure, and ways and means to raise funds for the proposed new castle hall were considered. It was finally decided to hold a three or four days' fair, in which all kinds of amusements aud vaudeville stuti's will be Indulged in. The date for holding same was not de finitely decided upon, but at the regular meeting of the Order to night this will iio doubt be settled. A large attendance was present aud the evening was thoroughly en joyed by all. Portland's Harvest Festival, which was the big feature of the past week in Portland, was the most successful such event in the history of the city. The crowds were the biggest ever attending any similar affair in the state, with the exception of the livestock show at the Lewis and CI irk fair, ine stock was of a very high class and the races were run for the biggest purses ever offered In the North- w st. The support given the Fair was gratifying and plans are being outlined for a $1,000,000 livestock show next year. Mrs. M. H. Fosdlck, who, for several years, conducted the White House hotel in this city, lett last week for Culver Junction, Crook county, Oregon, where she has opened up a first class hotel, which she also styles the White House. Mrs. Fosdlck has made many friends in St. Johns who wish her unbounded success in her new un dertaking. Street cars now run over the new bridge at the cut. The-bridge Is a handsome affair and is said to have cost !6o,ooo. Passengers, now feel a greater sense of security in cross ing the cut, as the old bridge was Retting in a precarious condition, especially so at the northern approach. u - A. Roe, proprietor of the Ar cadia Hotel ot Arcadia, Florida, was a visitor in St. Johns the latter part of last week. He has a son living near Portland, whom he has been visiting, but having heard so much concerning St. Johns, decided to make it a visit before returning home. He was greatly pleased with his visit here. What is your work bringing you? It will give you case in your old age if you save a part of your earn nigs NOW. The First National Bank pays 3 per cent. It issues Time Certificates of Deposit, it Sherman Cochran is having a fine residence erected on North Hayes street. A. A. Scrlrascher has the contract, T, Ebling is constructing a tern porary residence in the 1910 Ad dition. He will enlarge it into a modern residence later on. Just received a line of high top shoes, waterproof, from the Foot Schulze Co. J. I. Brooks & Son, ill South Jersey street. Work or a Gritr St Joiuu. Council Proceedings The city fathers met Tuesday night aud adjourned to Wednesday evening .without transacting any business, in houor of the banquet bclne tendered Capt. Dunbar and officers of the Chinook in the M. W. of A. hall. On Wednesday evening all hands reported for duty. After the min utes of the previous meeting were read and duly approved, a petition for an arc light at the comer of Richmond and South Hayes was read, accepted and ordered placed on file. A request from the Portland Railway, Light and Power Co. for the privilege of maintaining a platform in front of the express1 office on Burlington street was also accepted and ordered filed. This company also filed their ac ceptance of the Fesseudeu street franchise recently granted by coun cil. A report of the St. Johns Trans portation Co. with check for $26 30 as the city's share of. the last five months business was received, and on motion of Alderman winuic, the check was ordered returned, the company scarcely meeting ex penses the past summer. Bids on the Burlington street sewer were held over until Friday night, as an effort will be made to have the proceedings instituted by the Jobcs Milling Co. squashed Fri day afternoon. Bills to the amount of $737 were allowed. Ordinances establishing grades on North Jersey, Catlin street to the Weyerhaeuser tract; Willis boulevard, St. Johns avenue to Bruce street; and Fillmore street, Richmond to St. Johns avenue, were passed. An ordinance assessing thci cost for the improvement of Thotnpsou street, Willis boulevard to Myers street, was passed. An ordinance adopting plat, sur vey and report of the city engineer of laud to be condemned in the widening of St. Johns avenue, was also passed. Opening Dance Saturday The St. Johns Athletic Associa tion will next Saturday evening be gin a series of dances to extend throughout the winter. I lie St. Johns Skating Rink has been se cured for the events, and each Sat urday evening a dance will be held. The skating rink will be improved by several alterations planned which will add to the attractiveness of sume and will le a source of con venience to the pleasure seekers. The control of the association is now in new hands and everything possible will le done toward mak lug each affair a most enjoyable one. Besides dancing other athletic stunts will be pulled off from time to time. Good .order and elhclent management will be features of the association. The Mistress Wein berger Orchestra, one of the finest musical organizations In Portland, will furnish music for the occasions. The opening dance will be held to morrow night. Don't forget. Ad mission 50 cents; ladles free. Woman's Relief Corps The Compson W. R. C. met at the home of Mrs. Hamilton on the 8th of September and all enjoyed her generous hospltulity. While every one paid strict attetition to business (piecing bedquilts), they did not forget the more important object of having a good time; and surely every woman deserves a jolly day once in two weeks. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Carrie Vauderburg, corner of Albinaand Jessup streets, Portland, Thursday, September aad. Those prtsent at Mrs. Hamilton's were: Mrs. C. L. Lathrope, Mrs. Carrie Vauderburg, Mrs. Mary Chancy, Mrs. Jennie Harris, Mrs. M. Wil liams, Mrs. E. Rosenbloom, Mrs E. Burdess, Mrs. II. Bogordus, Mrs. S. Nolen, Mrs, M. Hamilton, Mrs. C. McF.lliott, Mrs. F. Hamil ton and Mrs. R. II. Miller. The next regular meeting of the W. R. C. will be held in their hall on Saturday, September 17. Press Correspondent. Piece of Deviltry When the directors went over to the Newport school building to see about getting it ready to open the school, they found that some mis creant or more than one had gained an entrance into the building, car ried off all the electric globes, all the keys to the Inside doors of the building, plugged all the closets aud soiled all the floors. To say the directors are agitated is draw ingit mildly. They offer $25.00 for evidence that will convict the guilty party or parties. It Is hoped that they may be apprehended and punlshed.for It Is the vilest piece of deviltry that has been perpetrated in St. Johns in years. Tt ts vnur ciutv io vourself and to j j ' j those depending on you to make your weitare secure, you can ao this ouly by saving a little each week. Start this week. The First National Bank pays 3 per cent, it Woman's League The Portland Chapter of the "American Woman's League" held its regular meeting last Friday evening in the City Hall, much in terest being evinced in the work for the ensuing year. Until further notice the meetings will be held every Friday night at the same time and place in order to facilitate work and more extensive ly outline plans for the future of the local chapter. It is of vital importance to the Portland organization that a good representation of Iter members be at the annual election of officers, which takes place Friday evening, Sept. tCth, aud each member is urged accordingly to aid by her presence, while suggestions from honorary members arc desired. There can be but one barrier be tween Portland aud a beautiful chapter or club house, which will be built by a local contractor, fur nished complete and maintained in the future by the organization with out financial output cither of the members or the city, (aside from the building site), aud that is, inactivity on the part of the mem bers themselves, in failing to quick ly complete membership require ments aud enlisting others in the ranks. The goal is well worth everv In dividual effort and all our united efforts, and with such incentive as lies back of the plan of this grand organization with a membership of about 100,000, representing every state in the union, every member should be stimulated by unbounded enthusiasm and quick action. The courses of the correspondence schools that have affiliated with the League arc absolutely free to every member and her minor children, be ginning from the day of signing ap plication for membership. It is an opportunity you cannot afford to lose, and one you should feel obligated to bring to the attention of your friends who would be bene fited thereby. To those who have not been reg ular in attendance, a most cordial invitation is extended to come Fri day, Sept. 16th, bringing one or more of your friends with you. The inactivity of one member is like the inaction of a vital organ of the human body in Its effect, hin ders and retards progress aud growth. St. Johns, too, wants to wake up and take notice of what is being done by the "American Woman's League." Sixty members entitles St. Johns to a 4000 chapter house, absolutely free of any obligation other than the compliance with the membership requirement ot secur ing $52.00 in subscriptions to the various. magazines published in the United states, witli one year in which to do it, at the rate of $1.00 per week In subscriptions secured among your friends. The benefits are unlimited, aud aside from the individual benefits, St. Johns wom en ought to have n Chapter or ganization and later a Chapter house. League literature will be furnished upon application. Correspondent. Just a Pointer Among the proposed charter amendments before the voters of St. Johns last April was one allow iug for street improvement up to the full assessed valuation of the ad joining property. This proposed measure was turned down in a niost emphatic manner at the polls, Aud vet this same provision is con tallied in the charter of the city of Portland. Therefore, if annexa tion were to take place any prop erty in St. Johns could be taxed to its full assessed valuation for street improvement. Thus if a man had a lot assessed at $200, street iin provemeut to that extent could be inaugurated under the present Portland charter. Also, nothing but cement sidewalks are pcrmissi ble by virtue of an ordinance passed by the Portland council. So if your property would not stand for cement walks you could have the pleasure of treading through the mud or dust. Portland can tax property for street improvement twice as much as the city of St. Johns can under its charter. This is a point that it might be well to remember. Ed Rawsou, of St. Johns, in ventor and manufacturer of a wood working machine, which he has named the "Greatest Machine on Earth," has made a gavel on .this machine which is a great curiosity, and he will send it to Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, of whom he is a great admirer. The head of the gavel is made of iron bark with wood-fiber ferrules, and has the name "Teddy" inlaid in small blocks on one side. The handle is made of apple and has 67 solid rings, in four sizes, cut out of the wood, each one a separate aud solid piece. This complicated affair was made by Mr. Kawson on his ma chine in about two hours, but would take a lifetime to cut out by hand, if it were at all possible to do it In this manner. Telegram. Glenn Wright has returned from Catlin, Wash., where he has spent the greater part of the past sum mer. Fever Dying Out The annexation fever seems to be dying out, to an extent at least. Many of those who signed the pe tition asking that the matter be brought to a vote of the people have chanced their views and now believe it to be to the' best interests of St. Johns not to annex at this time. The proposition, when it was first brought to their attention, was rather alluring and looked good on the surface. But a little delving below the top layer revealed its many disadvantages and objec tions. The fact that Portland has everything to gain and St. Johns everything to lose, with one or two minor exceptions, by annexation has become more apparent after a ittle reflection. Many signed the petition under the belief that a large majority of the citizens wanted to annex; others did so just to irct rid of the persistent petition ers, while the others were honest in their belief that conditions would thus be improved. ' Thinking, discussion aud reflec tion have worked a decided change in public sentiment, and where it would have been a close vote had the issue been up for balloting upon several weeks ago, today annexa tion would be defeated by an over whelming majority. The annexa tionist who was brave enough to express his views on the street cor ners has been so overpowered with arguments aud facts against annex ation, that it is seldom 011c has the temerity now to do so. The ogita tlou has not been devoid of good, however. Many have becu made to realize to a greater degree than ever before the manifold blessings we enjoy as citizens of St. Johns. Whether the issue finds a place 011 the ballot or not, no bitter feelings should be engendered. We arc all neighbors and fellow citizens, aud while we cannot all think alike, we all need each other's help, and any discussion on the question should ever be in a friendly and rational manner. For and Against Just to give the public an idea of whom arc in favor of annexation and those not in favor of same, we publish n few names this week. More will likely be published later. Following are names found 011 the petition asking for annexation: Alex Ittcnsahu Frank Moyer B. Milius Jan Trottno F. H. Christiaiisou Ludwig Riehl Adolph Kockatick Howard Htitto K. C. Mojcskc Ole V. Madison August Willielui O. F. Studemeler Hans Peterson John W. Jacques John Eugstroui Otto Pcdersou A Wanlcs.1 J. B. Leasla J. G. Bohrcr Levi Flmby G. W. Imboden A. T. Boldon A. M. Kutzkey P. T. Hanson A. Pachkowsky J. II. Fletcher Against annexation: Rev. F. J. Kettenhofeu Rev. C. P. Gates Rev. C. L. Oweu R. D. Jackson Capt, Duubar C. C. Currln K. C. Couch Bouliatn & Currier W. M. Tower G. L. Perrine F. W. Valentine Dr. A. W. Vinceut Dr. Jos. McChesney Dr. Vinton Scott Dan Williamson Geo. J, Perkins T. P. Ward F. II. Brodahl O. R. Downs C. S, Thompson S. II. Satterlee Harry Mansfield J. P. Wrinkle A. B. Liudboe L. Badger Harry Mansfield has made some material changes and alterations to his barber shop on Jersey street, and he now has one of the finest and most uptodate shaving parlors to be found on the Peninsula, Handsome new settees, modern washstand with latest appliances, large Freuch plate mirrors, bright new linoleum oti the floor, new awniiig iu front and many minor improvements make the parlor delight to the patrons and reflects credit on Harry's progressive spirit. He says these improvements would not have been made if he believed annexation would carry. But he don't. Is this your pay day? Will pay days always come to you? The First National Bank will fur nish your old age with pay-days if you save a pari 01 wuai eacn pay day brings you now. Interest com pounded every six months. it 0 Frcach the goipel of St John. Appendicitis Appendicitis is usually first mani fested by the presence of a keen, severe, stabbing pain in the region of the right groin. Combined witli this symptom there may be colicky pain in the region of the bowels. One may notice extreme tenderness upon pressure in the region indi cated. In many cases the patient has a severe chill, followed by a quick, high fever. The patient be comes rapidly ill in some instances, and at times enters a state of utter collapse. The pulse becomes rapid, and although stroug at first, soou becomes feeble. Invariably there is nausea, and sometimes severe yomitiiig. Constipation is always present. The abdomen frequently becomes swollen aud the skin over t is tight as a drum head. The pain Is often spasmodic in char acter, not continuous. When threatened with appendi citis, the first thing to do is to knead the abdomen in a circle, go ng up the right side; across the upper side from right to left; down the left side; across the lower part from left to right. Frequently, the symptoms of the disease will quick- iy disappear uuuer una xncauiug firoccss. Of course, this treatment s impossible after the disease has thoroughly developed. When the disease has fully de veloped, the very first remedy that should be used is a copious flushing of the lower bowel, that it may be cleaned absolutely of fecal matter. Bcrnarr Macfaddcu, in September Physical Culture. A Gusher Imminent M. F. Loy has returned from his visit to the Eastern states, and stopped off a few days at the Mal heur oil fields, lie brought home with him a bottle of oil secured there as a testimonial that n large body of oil is imminent. He says that prospects were never brighter and he is firmly of the belief that a gusher wilt be struck Inside the next thirty days. Oil is brought up with every bucket aud the air is heavy with the odor. The Ontario company is now down over 4000 feet and all the experts on the ground agree that it is ouly a ques tion of a few feet more until the body of oil is pierced. At Wast ioq St. lohus bconlc arc interested iu the Vale oil fields aud the news of a gu.shcr at any time now would be very agreeable news to them. The Vale papers arc full of oil news and excitement runs high in that region. Developments of the field will he watched with a great deal of inter est by local patties. A large vol nine of oil at any of the wells means a quick and substantial rise 111 tlic price of stock for all. A Cast Iron Stomach Accordiutr to a press dispatch last week the following lot of junk was taken troui tne biomacii 01 a ncgrcss at St. Joseph, Mo., aud, strange to say, she died of kidney trouble. Ytt some people almost go into hysterics when they swal low a cherry stone: An autopsy 011 the body of Sallie Rohrer, a negress, who died at a local hospi tal of kiduev disease, revealed a re markable collection of junk iu her stomach, some ot which liad been there for years, The collection weighed five jkmihIs mid included; 12 nails, assorted: three iron nuts. two iron bolts, 50 safety pins, 150 uair pins, 35 buttons, 40 pebbles, 30 common pins, 40 carpet tacks, 10 prune stones, one automobile tag. Building Permits Following are the building per mlts issued during the past week No. 125 To W. R. Tludall to erect dwelling on Tyler street be tweeti Jersey and Willamette boule vard: cost 1600. No. 126 To A. A. Scrimscher to erect dwelling for Sherman Coch rati on North Hayes between Catlit aud St. Johns avenue; cost $1700 No. 128 To C. J. Ebling t erect dwelling iu 1910 Addition it East St. Johns; cost $150. Capt. Geo, Duubar entertained a large number of his St. Johns friends Saturday 011 a trip to St. Helens and return on the big dredger Chinook. 1 his huge ves sel was filially completed last week aud in order to show Its workings Capt. Dunbar instituted the trip. While the weather was somewhat damp in spots, the crowd had a splendid time, and the Chinook showed up wonderfully well. No accident of any kind marred the occasion aud it was a source of de light to one aud all, You can go iuto business for yourself if you save a part of your pay, Save some of your pay to day. The First National Bank will help you. Pays 3 per cent, In- trtfocf rri rvsMi twltwl Atrnrtr civ mouths, it 12 Inch aud 16 inch top water? proof shoes. J. T. Brooks & Sou, 1 1 1 South Jersey Street. Why We Are Wanted 'H A Residents 'Of Stf "Johns, Lents and the district northwest of the city may not be given the oppor tunity of voting on the proposition of annexation to Portland at the November election. At the meet ing of the judiciary committee of the city council yesterday afternoon the question of permitting the voters of these suburbs to vote on the matter was discussed in detail, and there was considerable opposi tion to the plan. Councilman Cellars, in particular, displayed an inclination to defer the annexation proposition. He said he believed the city charter should be changed so that the voters of both the city and the dis tricts to be annexed should have a voice iu the matter, instead of lcav- ug the proposition entirely to the voters of the district seeking ad mission to the city. Councilman Ellis, the other mem ber of the committee present, was ti favor of passing the necessary ordinances giving the districts seek ing annexation an opportunity of voting on the proposition. He said the city would profit by the addition of these new territories, as the as sessed valuation on which the taxes of the city arc levied would be arccr. while thcscdistricts WOULD EXPECT LITTLE FROM THE CITY FOR SEVERAL YEARS. What they desired, he said, was to secure advantage of city improve ments which they would PAY FOR THEMSELVES. They could se cure good streets, sewtrs and water mains and could bond their prop erty for them. Tuesday's Tele gram. ANNOUNCEMENT T wish In nntinimee to the repub lican voters of Multnomah county that I am a candidate for re-election to the legislature from this district, subject to the choice of the voters at the primary election to be held September 24, 1910. I am a firm believer iu "the direct primary law, statement No. t aud let the jcoplc rule." k. uuutu. Editor Review: Please announce my name as a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace iu and for St. Johns, dis trict Multnomah County, Oregon, subject to the approval of the voters of said district at the coming election, and I hereby state that I am iu favor of statement number 1 and I also am iu favor of n direct ptlmary and believe iu the recall. 1 make this statement so inai ue who votes may know where I stand. B. L. Snow. Extra Fine Buys oo Corner on Richmond and Fesseudeu streets. $io cash. Bal ance $5 er month at 6 per cent. 1800 One-half acre and .t-rootti house. 51000 cash, balance 1, 2 aud 3 years, RIVER VIEW BLOCK for $1000 nnd 1 1 200 a quarter. Only ten percent cash, balance $10 per mouth at 7 per cent interest. Corner on Fesseudeu. near Port land boulevard, 71x149 feet, on car line, only 1 1000 $200 cash, bal ance $ 10 a mouth at 6 per cent. S. L. DOBIE 110 N. Jersoy Street. A Few Snaps Fine lot. 50x100, South Ivatihoe street, 5495.00, with street Improve ments paid, on easy terms. Another, 33 1-3x120, close in to center, with fine fir trees just where you want them, 5470.00, on terms like rent. This Is dirt cheap. A 50x100 lot in South St. Johns, 5350.00. A 50x100 Business Lot with party-wall, cheap. We have all kinds of homes for sale. Please remember when we advertise property It is because it's cheap. McKINNEY & DAVIS. How is Your Title? Have your abstracts made, con tinued or examined at the Peninsu la Title, Abstract and Realty Co Accurate work. Reasonable fees. II. Henderson, Manager, 1 o North Jersey street. Are you one of the WISE ones? If you are you are saving a part of your earnings in the First National Bank where it earns 3 per cent for you. Time Certificates of Deposit issued by the First Natioual Batik. it All our moaU are government In spected and the beat that money can buy Thoy are neatly nod careful ly handled. Come fa and leave your order for free delivery. Ward's Central Market For Sale A fifty dollar course iu the Scrantoti International Cor respondence School, any depart ment, at 20 per cent discount, at rate' of $5.00 down, 55- Ir month; further discount for cash. Address "B," this office.