Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1911)
Wttorfeaf Socicty ST. JOHNS REVIEW IT'S NOW UP TO YOU j GET IN THE HABIT f Totubsciit for THIS Papt'r All Hie newt while It It newt It out motto. Call In ind enroll J Of idrtrtfllar In Till r.. V andyoa'JInntritfrttlt. De lta at onct and keep rlaht at II 1 V I ; i !i I. . Devoted (o the Interest! of the Peulmula, the Manufacturing Center of the Northwest VOI,. 7 ST. JOHNS, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, i9u. NO. 13 The Last Word I Editor Review: After perusing Miss Quigley's scathing and scoi c'l ing denunciation of my humble self in) last week's Review, I am prop erly degraded, overwhelmed and almost squelched by the vials of wrath uncorked. Ye ladyc faire lias waived the woman's preroga tive of "the last word," and while tjhe may again deem it "cowardly" and the act of a "fool" I urn rather inclined to take advantage of it. Hut in the face of Miss Quigley's terse production! which is strong ui'ilogic aud beautiful jn diction, it fStwith a fccllm? of dcen lntmilitv ili'at I prolong the discussion. :Miss Quigley seems greatly in censed because the writer's name Council Proceedings Odd Fellows Fraternize All members were present at the regular meeting of the city council Tuesday night. After the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved . a petition for the improvement of Macrum avenue from the east side of the O. R. & N. tracks to the cast city limits was taken up and on motion of Last Monday night was an occa sion which will be remembered for a long time by the members of Laurel lodge I. O. O. F. It was the occasion of the visit of Penin sula lodge of Odd Fellows and Ma rietta and Laurclwood Rcbekah lodges and was one of the happiest events in the history of the local Councilman Davis the citveneineer lodge. was directed to prepare the ncccs- 1 he routine work of the home sary plans and specifications for lodge was railroaded through and grading aud mrcadamizing only, the door? thrown open to the guests. nils will be a continuation of the he hall quickly filled with happy improvement ot tins street author- men, women anu a tew little ones ized a couple of weeks ago. An hour was spent in social greet A petition, signed by eighty or 'BS between the host and guests more citizens asking that the fire "'"1 then the new "Bun" committee bell be placed on the city hall was Rot busy with The Political Situation Chances now very much favor that two distinct tickets will be placed in the local field this mouth. One will represent the annexation ists and the other the "amis." Many of the politicians are very much in favor of adopting such a course. The object to be attained is: If the antis win, the council will. by virtue of such a vote, be em powered to contest the recent vote taken on annexation. If the an nexationists win no action will be taken in the matter by the council. This puts the matter squarely be fore the people. If a majority fav or annexation they will thus have an opportunity to express them Oregon PicK-Ups Baker county has an irrigation project on foot involving the ex penditure of $4,000,000. About 'v iiM. II V-V. til t tng planted in Douglass county this season. An oat meal mill is to be cstub lishcd at Baker. Eugene is to have a match fac tory. Folk county will have the largest mignsii wauiut orchard in Oregon. ucccni purchasers of ranch near Falls Citv 6000 walnut trees. Oregon produced this year 615, 034 uusncis ot corn and 17,000,000 The New Trolley Line May Get Another Mill me will Hart plant grounds act. A petition from a number of the property owners aflcctcd asked that bids for both vitrified and cement sewer pipe be advertized for ntiS'hcet kent in the chirk. Aa n I nmcpulnd 1 ,-r, j . - - .-. . rose. woiuci smcii as sweet oysomc.it this was other name, so a discussion would be just as effective if the names of the participants arc lost sight of. Some people, however, arc so in love with the. beauty mid express iveuejis of their names that it affords them keen pleasure to have the same appear in print aud no oppor tunity is allowed to pass by without faking adyaiitage of It. The name and that the lowest bidder receive of the writer has been withheld the contract. On motion of Conn from a sense of modesty, rather cilmati Johnson the time and man timu cuwnrmcc, aim since 111c iair tier ordinance ami caillor olds was Italy s last epistle, It would seem to ordered drawn in accordance with be an act of discretion to continue the request. 10 conceal it. I certainly bear no ill will toward Miss Quigley and the other teach ers of St. Johns. They have the f..l. ... n.il. I - . I l..(.l ,... ,,,. . . ... . iu iiai iui num.- miKL-n mill biucwiiikh. 1 lie JCIlglll 01 IIIIIC they have the right to live where asked for seemed too long to suit they please. As one who helps to the solons, and on motion of Mr. pay the teachers,' however-, I also Johnson 60 days' extension of tiiih; have a right to express my views was granted, on the subject. I have only the A petition for an arc light at the friendliest feelings toward the lady intersection of Cruwford and Salem teachers, Miss Quigley to the con- streets was granted 011 motion of the most delicious selves bwotinir for the r enn.H.tntna bushels of wheat. ... . .1 . . " . " r . ... urcgou snipped green fruit uur- ing ine past season amounting to would mean nothing. It is true nPPIcs to the acre. trary notwithstanding, and if their services; arc worth more than they arc being' paid they are entitled to it' raise. But the teachers hqyc used all their persuasion in show- i-imuui-ia tiuuii 1 ni "i""1" ""a Kiutt-u me icsiai ituiu uie nuns win 1 nvi i n. an tun (lone it would be ooaru oi uuu i'ciiows hall forvcars. onnortun tv to dee are tlniiioU.i.a more readily heard by the populace. To entertain each other and to boost It will ritl ItlntlnM f f - r..!.. Al. 11 I flirt hllll f.iM.tlt.tt,... !.. ,1...!.. t 1 I ...,. .,.... . wii uiuiiuii ui .,11. L.1V1.1 nit muiicr 1 -. '-wuiuiiin.w in iiiuir muors 1 majoriiy uiu vote 111 lavor ot an- was reierrcd to the building and vice uranu scales acted as toast ncxat on. and that another vm- committee with power to master, caning upon prominent members 01 the various lodges for prc-diutier speeches. Many humor ous and otherwise cood speeches ntlon. httt it i were made by all who were called only two-thirds upon except jirc r ucwilt, whose sylph-like form was decorated with a white apron evident v nek ml too soon aud before it had attained n size adequate to the purpose for tltltlr1 It m.i .... 41... ... .1 lift .1. I a . i . . .... ,. nus Kuiiii.-ivu. wiicu me changed their faith since the matter loasimasicr caucu 011 him for a wns hn nic, n i vnim..i,., r, A tK-tltioii from Chas. E. Pottace kirt dance he plead lack of time and is tironosed tnmtiilnrl tin. mmilini asked for an extension of 90 days being a member of the bun com- in a clean cut manner devoid of umc on uie construction ot the ""cc was excused tor the tlmc.but mini tur ,,ir nm fnrttm.ni t,tit..r. . a I a I ------ " " mmiviihi tlftkt Hurllngton and riilludelphia street wiicii loastinastcr Boyd, who presi- ness. Each candidule is presiitned fl.1 1..1.J... tIMU l.jlllltlii. Ilt...l... I. .. . . . . . n1.11 I'u.ii-iiiiiui.'i sirci'iucs were I in iiwitrnii. nn niu t.iiiinn ..i.ini. ftK, wuicti lur ins umc sunn and i lie must circulate recalcitrant Urc'r Hewitt claimed he that he was too full for utterance. all hands and the swamper thought 11c was handing us a lemon. By no means the least entertain ing feature of the evening was the 3,500 cars. Orchards in Ontario district pro duccd at the rate of 1,000 boxes of that a majority of those who voted upon the question did favor annex- likewise true that of the voters did vote upon the question at all. This will give the other one third who did not vote n chance to declare I a 1. . 1 t n uicmseives aim auoru an oppor tunity of learning how many have The Columbia Otltntlt nf snhnnn for the season was 290,000 cases, vulued at $3,500,000. The value of traffic on the Colum bia river increased $3, 200,000 in 1910 over the same period of 1909. Oregon grows more hops than any other state. 90,000 bales pro duced in 1910, valued at $3,000,-000. Eugene reports that 3,000 people have been brought into that city miring 111c past year, That St. Johns will have another trolley line within the near future is now practically assured. Iu a short interview with E. W. Bow- ticss, manager of the power and light department of thr Mmmi Hood Railway & Power Co., he Pany s holdings, tuul will stated Hint 1 would only be a short great y cnlnriiG the same If while until the company would ask f,,- . . b, lt the city of St. Johns for a franchise tll,s rePort true lt IS more to operate an electric railway upon than probable that the Pen certain streets in the city, and that ineiiln TmiiWrv. .'11 the company was workii v mil lu ,nsum uhcr Co. will erect plans with this object in view. n 1lrfie H on their ten-acre While naturally rather reticent rntl. I tMfAf .1.- . . 1 t ccrtiinc the proposed route nf 7h n " . t,,u ,,uw V UOCK, new line, he conveyed the imprcs- w,1Icl1 t has owned for sever It is rumored that the big Inman-Poulson Lumber -Co. of Portland has purchased the Peninsula Lumber Com- SiOIl that the route tirnetlrnltv would be from the Broadwav brldcre out Vancouver avenue to the pack ing plant, and from thence circle around the lower pcniusula aud re turn to Portland bv a route nlmur the brow of the hill. Asked as to whether Hill or Harriman interests was behind the nrolect. ho stninl that neither were interested, that it was purely and entirely an indc- )cutient company. It seems that the difficulty ex- pcrienccd Ir getting a satisfactory franchise from the Portland coun cil on account of objections being made by some of the citizens along the Hue of proposed route, has de layed their plans considerably re garding the extension of the St. Johns line, but Mr. Bowiiess as- lal years. Mills to Start Up for signatures. his standiuir on the question. It is believed that the proposition meet with general favor. will t!lrWl tot il.nft It . i.l.l tat.. A sale of Southern Oregon Sugar extendi, d aVZ ? Many conjectures arc made by our citizens regarding the exact route the Hue will take. Some say Willamette boulevard to the Wey erhaeuser tract, thence to the East ill.... 1 . . . i-iiic covering 40,000 acres, is re ported from Mcdford to au Eustcru syndicate. The purchase price was 53,500,000. I he Hood River Apple Growers' Councilman Downey. music furnished Dick Perrine aud Bills amounting to &UO.70 were his dainty and charming acconipau allowed on motion of Councilman Hit, Miss Gatton. Dick's trombone Hiller. solos were sweet, rich, mellow, de- On motion of Councilman Dobie Hciotis, like the nectar of the cods. Dreamland. .:"Z .umii".iiv.- Others that fires mm stroot will 1 used from one end to the other. ing with September. At the Stock Yards lug that they need more money for council accepted the construction of while under the manic touch of Miss various purposes and not iu at- the sewer laterals of Decatur oiid Cation's pretty fingers the old piano tetiiptiug to prove their sei vices are Crawford streets, which wasrecotn vorlh more. In thisageof conimer- mended by the street committee. cinllstu people are prone to endeavor The proposed franchise of the la secure the best possible service at Mount Hood Light olid Power Co., tjic lowest possible price. .Equity. Probable Candidates re-echoed the songs of the birds, humming oi the bees, the rippling lauuter ot the meadow brooks, tne snouts of happy children, nnd nil other delightful sounds of the good old summer time. If you wish me ocsi mere is tu music, set desired by the solons were amicably your combination so that your ....I .1. . I tl...ul...1. ...Ill TXft . .. received second reading, and will receive its first publication next week. All alterations aud chances Tonight, my darling I'm dreaming Of the halcyon days that are gone Ami the light of fond memory's streaming, ? On the days when our hearts beat as one. But the storms of our Jives threw their "shmlnw -- - O'er the path of our love's fuircst tone and prices have sagged from Receipts at this market for the week have been 1459 cattle, 89 calves, 1683 hogs, 5969 sheep and 21 horses and mules. The cuttle market'for the week has been easy borne say Hayes and some say Eill more. Certnin it is that values of lots have tnken n climb, while oth ers have been taken off the mnrket in anticipation of the coming of the 8,nrt 011 the other new electric railway. That it will 800n taking about 100 be a great boon for St. Johns when it comes is conceded bv all. The extension to the Swift terri- ' : 'The political pot is beginning to fiiiioke.u'p 'a bit how. The fnct 11 primary election is to be held 011 the 27th of the mouth makes the situation somewhat different than H has been heretofore, All candi dates must circulate petitions and liave them signed by 25 legal voters K'fore their .name will appear ' on the ballot, With this condition complied with, any qualified prop erty owner may become a candidate for any of the various offices. Cut aud dried, affairs are n thing of the past. It is not now possible for adjusted, and the proposed ordi nance seems iu Its present state to be satisfactory to all concerned. Au ordinance providing for hojd ing the primary election on Febru ary 27 and appointing judges aud clerks for same was passed on mo lion of Mr. Dobie. High Cost of Living timelock will open on Dick and his trombone with Misj Gatton and a good piano. The delights of the evening were indulged in to n late hour and every one seemed to most heartily enjoy uie occasion, i.aurel lodge seems to be awaking from its trance or Rip Van Wlukle sleep aud applica tions are coming in tit every meet- &. One of 'Em. Held For Arson A young lady who taught a class of small boys iu the biinday school desired to impress 011 them the meaning of returnlug thanks before In reventre for a hentlm n meal. Turnlncr to one of the class in n it .'A. ...l 1 tt.1 I tlAjn . . . n nn. 4 1I I . I . .,. 1 t .. I... . . . . pvYciui wvmiiiuiin iu -ci luucuici i wnuse miner was a uencon m ine sntiirrimr n n it i a nhn.n.i im.i nml l..r.t.tl..ift. . !.!.. . ,..J. ., ,. .1." 't."l V.t" . ",",!! ti". , 1W1 u,u,iiuiillMUlu l V.1IU oil, l infill- I Lllllll.il, MIC UMiCll llltli; selves, nnd keep other likely and willing candidates out of the race. Many nameshave been suggested as good timber for the city offices, but all are rather timid about getting petitiousiucirculatioti. Among them are: For Mayor J. V, Hendricks, K. C. Couch, A. W. Davis and H. W. Brice. For Attorney A. M. Esson, At torneys Gatzmeyer and Stroud. For Treasurer W.Scott Kellogg, J. E. Tnnch aud Geo. M. Hall. Recorder Fred C. Couch and O, R. Downs, '. Counciluien-at-large S,L. Dobie, A. O. Gessler, W. H King, R. D. Jackson, H. W. Bouham, S. C. Cook; J.E.Hiller, Geo. G; Carljart. Coijncilmeti First . Ward W., W. Windle, F. W. Valentine, C. J. Anderson of Richmond street and A, A, Muck. Coiincilmen Second Ward J. S. Do winy, Paschal Hill aud Geo. L,. Perrine. . , , The very wide extent of the work of the Oregon Agricultural College is shown iu the report just submitted by President Kerr touch ing the activity of the college dur ing the two-year period of -1908 aud 1910. He shows that during the past biennium, more than 80,000 persons have actually participated in the work carried on by the col lege or under its direction. Many thousands more have been supplied witli bulletins issued by the college, circulars and personal correspond ence. This shows what a great factor this institution is in advanc ing the agricultural, horticultural apd livestock interests of the state. a swamper in Sherman Cochran' saloon at St. Johns, burned up a I. S. Brahme's clothes aud his tw suitcases worth $75. "Red." he is known he will not tell his real name refuses to talk of occurrence at all, but from the lice and the man who lost clothes it is learned that he Brame roomed together in the per room of a small frame buildincr at the corner of Catiin and North Hnvpi nnil Hint (Iipi-h wna M i 7-room plastered house, lot 40X fi,t th-i--- in n.htM, w-.m r:..Ji iuu lor i iu.su, moo cusn, uaiunce n cvrn KAttnr, i ,,.., r .1. .Tt. r t. . I ' O wk. (vl fiu u momu. iMiee irim irees. wi, i, nilwl Hrnm'c oinir o.i I o-rooui plastered house, lot 35 suitcases on the beil and. after nour. xioo for $1050, gtoo cash, balance Ing kerosene oil op them, set them "William, what is the first thing your father says when he sits down to the table?" 'He say, 'Go slow with the but ter, kids; it's 40 cents a pound,' " replied the youngster. Ex. Mid Winter Bargains as the po hi: aud lip $10 per month. We huve some vacant lots for sale that are away below the mar ket. We will buy any kiud of St.Johns property that is cheap. Come and see us, McKihney & Davis teacher : I shall not keep you after school, Johnnie, You may go home now. Johnnie:! don't want to go home. mere s a baby just come to our house. Teacher; You ought to be glad, Johnnie. A dear little baby Johnnie (vehemently) I ain't glad. Pa' 11 blame me he blames me for everything. Lippiucott's. on fire.. Only the fact that the bed did not touch the wall and had wire springs saved the buildlntr from destruction and, as it was. mau named Hogan and another 1 v- lug down stairs were nearly suffo cated before the fire was discovered and extinguished. None of the participants will telj what started the' row. A charge of arson" has beea placed acainst "Rel":and he is being held to await the. action of grarnl jury. Telegram, . A man who said he was too poor to take a local paper once sent $1.50 in answer to au advertisement in a city paper, for a remedy to prevent his horse slobbering. Teach your horse how to spit, was the reply he : 1 t rccciveu. ax, . A. -W. Davis has purchased a lot ou, South -Jersey street directly op posite the Central school buiklmg, dislo She con. Fred Auolz is constructing a cozy versaticn over the wire between two dwelling in the North End. 'girlfriends. A large engineering corps has been busily engaged running a line midway up tue hill at Whitwood Court. They claim it is for the purpose of running a trolley line to connect with the large school to be erected on the brow of the hill in the near future. Several parties have been solicited for options on their land for the right of way. It is understood that work upou same win commence with the onenintr of spring. 0 An Indiana telephone cirl cated her jaw while yawning, niusi uave oeeu listening to a way; And tonight, through the tear-deep- ctica darkness, Hojie catches 110 tremulous ray. For the sun of life is fast sinking, Ami 0 er you horizon afar. Where the night from the dnv- fount is drlukliiir. Gleams portentious. mv fate's evil star. Behind me the pageant is passing, the drama that long since has passed. While memory its scenes nre all missing To haunt me through vears to the last, Once ogaiti in your womunly beau- I see you as when first I beheld, 'Ere lovers allured you from duty, ,And,the prjde.off my dnaiihood was filled. TJieii I, turned my back-to the sun liKUt, . To.tliepale, dim beams of the stars, To hide my soul's sorrows' in shad- , ow, Away, from the sun's crimson I bars. ' , Not much loncer I'll carrv mv 't- burden.. '111. lAlirnnif T ran And the grave shall receive its last guerdon, jij Aud I from my bondage be free. Perhaps, there is somewhere a ppr 1 tai, hWliere Karth'.S linrw!ei;q nnrl enr. rowing find, A restiifg place quiet; imiiibrtal. a nome for the wretched J sitrned. tory will prove of Immense benefit, as It will permit of laborers there 25c to 50c from the high point of a 10 "ave xxxt nawencea In St.Johns week or two oko. There was no- ProIcr with easy nnd comfortable thing of extra cpiality iu the ofTer- nc"ss ,t0 Vlelr ficUl of ,auo iugs nnd the top prices was not V,uch ,,""e win n,so bc Blnctl iu tested. The hoe market also "BKi'iKthc trip to and from Port- shows weakness In svmnathv with ,nml' 08 the route will be more di- Approximately 1000 mill hands are expected to be put 011 duty iu Portland sawmills this month. Krnm the 10th to the 25th most of the local lumber manufacturing planttt which have been ctoscd for some time, following annual repairs, are scheduled to reopen 011 nt least one shift. This would put at work In the mills more thnn mnn mnu n mi ld Ii ami would necessitate employ ment of many others iu handling the product of the mills. The Portland Lumber Company plans to resume cutting February 15. This big Institution will tnke from the idle list about 250 men. The North Pacific Lumber Compa ny may not be open before March 1, but is expected to do so bofore that time. Its force also niiiiibtm about 250, when running one shift. TlieSt. Johns Lumber Coiiixuiy pjans to resume mill operation February 20, and carries 011 its pay roll about t8o men. At the liast em & Western plant, one sid . U cutting now, and is extxicUd ' to side very more man. At the Clark & Wilson, February 10 is fixed for resuming operations, which will cnll for 100 mill workurs. telegram. Mothers' Meeting 'the mothers' meeting held it I r, 'iv.ii. ...... 1.. i.,. t " eastern points. Supplies were made rect nnd stoj.s will not be nearly so dil a te e J nm n IZ up equally fro... Missouri river and &uMf ns '' the present service. J,J " 0 ,r'VI J?.. . T Portland, and the quality aside the prestige the city will gain sB fro n I e lifof Sir. from the contract delivery was not by ny B n conicUnB trolley Hue WilhVrd'S such as to bring out the full strength .will attract industrial plants and cEv K of the market. The top price was 'o.,.cseekers here that otherwise Sire Sld for a c clilaU r? llbrlr? 8.6. Good nualliv shoct, hrnn.,h would iKrliaps never come. Its ". , .r.. 5 Vn.M 1 Hrari '."'.. J ' Vn"' rnm ncr ii.lll .. nrb f " wen eaiumiSIIUll 111 i'ihh iirirw inf. iir rt mnt mru w,,""h ...... iitw ,vuii,iii,ii: ui r t r. I w ,T ior 01. brought 5.25 and the ewes sold for $4. 50- Most of the sheep of fered were not fat and with the heavy supply to chose from, buy ers were indifferent to everything but the best. There was some business iu the horse division, aud iu keeping with the sales made, quotations were about as follows: Drafters, extra 15.00 to 1700 lbs., i 165 to $350; draftdrs fair to good, i25tag300. Chunks, flioo to $150; chunk medium, $50 to liob brighter and Johns. days A Happy Surprise drivers medium to good 4qto$i20 Llld tosay It vvas ft Mtv days: those desirinir L-ood rund. ing matter for thciusclvud or child ren will do well to inquire of the Woman's Christian Tuinpurnnoe Union. Au all day institute will ha lild in the Baptist Church Fubruarv t.i. A very pleasant Mirprise nurtv n treat that none can afford to mill. wits given E. Le Roy Perkins, the Further notice with program will genial counter jumper of the Hen- "PPenr next week. Pros Cor. dricks Hardware Co,, by his sister, Miss Lillillan and friends, at the home of Miss Nellie Brown. 402 uresuam street, con- plugs $10 to $40, D. O. Lively, G. A. Factories Coming That a $2,000,000 factory which will employ 500 meii on the day it opens is about to be located in Portland, that a paternal compen satory law like that of Germany for injured employes should be adopted iu Oregon, and that eter nal vigilance iu freight matters is the price of trade extension was the substance ot the addressed delivered at the 1 6th annual meeting of the Manufacturer's Association of the II. Henderson, the nbstrnot ninth line rnniniial I. ..a ' ' A ruesday evening, h. " rT i Hi - w 1 . lit. t. t .. ue puiiiug 11 itiuuiy, as it was a complete sut prise. The evening passed all too quickly with names and music,after which refreshments were served consisting of fruit salad wafers, cake and tea. Those par taking of the evening's surprise were the Misses Minnie and Oueda Plaskct, Nellie and Laura Graden, Nellie Earley, Ella Edmoiidson, Perkins and Brown; Messrs. E. II. and Homer Plasket, Bert Johnson, Geo. West, S. H. Wiim, J. Earl Killkenny and E. Le Roy Perkins. A quiet wedding took place nt the M. E, parsonage at 6:30 p, m. Wednesday, February 1. The con tracting parties were Bert Mason of having two rooms uicely fitted '11U ins increasing business dqinnujlttl more room, hence the chatigu. Mr. Henderson has gained the ropuU tion of bolugoue of the most rqlla ble abstractors in the state. .. Leroy II. Smith, formerly of St. Johns, but now a hustling real- oj tate man of Valle Vista, Iqft a mamoth jK-ar at this office last week which was grown on laud iu that fertile valley. It measured 12x15 inches and weighed just two pouutlt aud Mr. Smith stated that he hail a number more that were even lar ger. 0 Frank Test who was seriously ftorinwesi itwiitsiv 11a 11 last n aiir. lone. 1 ire. niwi Mine 11 nth nifr n..ii.r,.,l i. rnti n .1... i....i..Ti J.,, . . - ...n,. ... , ....... 11 j ..... uy u (Ull UI lilt lUIllUIIU Mfhnri. Illl. irrti.i . I 1.. f I Xfrt... till, w ....... i . fr. nl ... I f 0 1 T .. 1 fill 1 T 1 . I... r.ti. r.f "- h,",i b-h k"0313 iiiuuiuui.iuii.-in wviciui i. juiiiia, x tie tuiuc is an ac wooieu wins several weeks present. compllslied youug lady, daughter Dr. J. R. Wetherbee iu his ad- of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Godfrey dress aniiouticed that there were of this city. The groom is iu the live new factories on their way to mercatiti e bus ness in lone. Ore.. .i . ,i mo uaai. . . Proin ill snnl'nrf. mwr liolnrrml V", By no pen of Remorse iu this glo nous Last, TTlie nair nf th nmwnl ho , w. ..aw I'.w.... marred. W. Scott Wilson. Building Permits roruauu, anu uie president ot one of the largest manufacturing con cerns iu the United States would be iu the city iu a few days to make final arrangements for coming to this city. He refused to name the concern. Oregonian. where the couple will make their home. All their friends wisli them a happy voyage down the stream of life. Rev. F. N. Saudifer pastor of the M. E. church officiated. niro. has returned from a Portland hos pital, where he had been coufiuqd since the accident. His utimeroujs friends were glad to see him around once more. No. 4 To D. Koth to erect a a (dwelling ou North Polk between Swift boulevard and Bank street; cost, $500. No. 5 To Fred Anolz to erect a dwelling on Chapel street near Port land boulevard; cost, ?650. No. 6 To J. J. Karr to erect a residence on Hayes street between Trumbull and Catliti; cost $1000. Postmaster General Hitchcock lias announced that after January, 1911, the government will discon tinue the printing of stamped en velopes and recommends that the same be done by the local newspa per and by special permit for the towns nearest the newspaper where a town has uo paper of its own. No large towns will be allowed to have You know that dandruff means baldness it keeps collecting, forms in layers and robs the hair of nu trition. The first application of Nyal's Hirsutone will loosen the dandruff and supply nourishment. North Bank Pharmacy. 0 The Home Telephoue Company 01 rortiaixi recently Installed one of its pay stations in St. Johns marmucy, 105 No. Jersey street! The subject for the evening sot vice Sunday at the Christian church will be that announced for last Sun duy, which the speaker was pro- vented by illness from giving qh that date, namely: The Devil and His Angels. Be sure to come out to see and to hear about the taber nacle; it will be intensely intere. iug to all, No collections oxqupt at the Sunday services, To suit botli those who like beef steuk rare aud well done, cut it 111 two and partly cook one piece be- D. Koth Is erectiug a neat little habitation on North Polk street. a monopoly ou the printing of the for the use of all persons defirhur ,r. fore PuUinS other one on. i .,. . , . 1 -. . .. 1 . . i d 1 envelopes 10 me ueinmetu ot uie comnuttilcate over the Home sys smaller newspaper. x. item. Dr, Webster has returned.