St. Johns review., May 26, 1911, Image 1

Historical Society
ST. JOHNS REVIEW
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Devoted to the Interests ot the Peninsula, the Manufacturing Center ot the Northwett
VOL. 7
ST. JOHNS, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 191 1.
NO. 29
Burial Ground Wanted
Editor Review: It is n self evi
dent fact that the people of St. Johns
are wide nwnke ntul ready to res
pond to the wants of her people,
This fact is established in the mat
tcr of public free ferry and ilsseeni'
ing determination to furnish the
people with u public park, which I
heartily endorse nuu use my inllii
encc to obtain that which the pub
lie actually needs. While I make
this confession I cannot but say that
the people of St. Johns seem to be
blind or nave overlooked the most
important enterprise that now con
fronts the city. We must have a
burial place for our dead, for it
seems almost impossible for men
under existing circumstances to
even modestly bury their dead.
I, the writer of this article, do
not wish to appear stingy or even
little when I spcuk the truth as I
now speak it. I, when compelled
to bury my dead, went first to a
cemetery of my choice nud proposed
to buy a resting pluce for my dead;
they seemed to sympathize with me
nnd led me to believe that they
were dealing with mc kindly and
charged me, or offered to charge me
only $55 tor a space of ground 8
feet square. I thought but n mo
ment and saw that it would be but
11 little over -1220 11 block 16 feet
square, and ns there arc eighty
such blocks in one acre I saw at a
glance that they were charging me
over $17. Goo per acre. I could not
stand that and took a space four by
eight feet in n less expeiitdve place
nnd paid for the same at the rate of
S120 per block 16 feet square being
9600 per acre.
What I have said is absolutely
true as my neighbors were with me
nt the time I made the purchase
mid I hold a receipt therefor. Now
Mr. Editor, if we, os the people of
St. Johns, who expect to live and
die and be buried here, will give
this matter our attention we can
save our'lvcs more than 50 per
cent by organizing a cemetery asso
elation under tiie law as nude nnd
provided and how in effect in the
state of Oregon. It seems to me
that it N fitting for each of us to
favor the organization of this asso
ciation, and I believe that full 90
per cent of the people of our fair
t ity will endorse the sentiments I
have advanced. I shall use my
best endeavor and all my force to
the accomplishment of this cuter
prise, and when it has become n
fact I will transfer my dead nud
pluce them in the cemetery where
I expect finally to rest, as St. Johns
is my home now and forever.
Again Mr. Editor, if these
thoughts meet your approval I ask
011 as the mouth-piece of the peo
ple of St. Johns to speak plainly on
this subject that we all may know
your exact position in the matter.
Your friend, H. I. Snow.
To Boost the West
Representing ten western states,
the executive committee of the
Western Development League met
nt the commercial club last week
and mapped out a plan that prom
ises to be of great benefit to the
whole West. The purpose is to at
tract people from the crowded East
to the vacant lands of the West
where there is room for millions to
build happy homes. The big draw
ing card proposed by the league is
a special train of exhibit cars that
will tour the East next fall and will
give the people of that part of the
couutry an object lesson of the op
portunities to be found here. In
this movement the commercial bod
ies, railroads, state officials and the
Panama-Pacific Exposition will co
operate and share the expense.
Prominent westerners will accom
pauy the train and they plan to call
on the governors of the states visit
ed and other leading men, interest
ing them in the campaign, which
will be of such magnitude as to be
free from auy selfish boosting by
auy uarrow section, At least five
cars of exhibits will be taken along,
showing the products of the West
in a comprehensive maimer. This
will be the biggest showing ever
attempted along this line and is cer
tain to attract much attention. The
exhibits will later be placed at the
Eastern land shows during the win
ter. Oregon Pioneers will hold their
annual reunion and banquet at the
Masonic temple in Portland, June
21, Arrangements are now being
made for this gathering by the Or
eeon Pioneer association. Secre
tary George H. Hitnes is arranging
a program of unusual interest and a
large number of the sturdy pioneers
who laid the foundations ot our
state will meet and recall the inci
dents of the past. Indian War
veterans will meet here ou June
20.
Cure for Dandelions
There is an unfailing cure for
dandelions oil the lawn. To exter
minate the plant, grasp it firmly at
the point where it emerges from the
ground, otter a silent prayer and
pull steadily upward. Should the
root break off five or six inches in
the ground, wait patiently a day or
two, remaining in a prayerful mood
and you will probably have a
chance to tackle it again.
To make success doubly sure on
the second attempt, carciully re
frain from the use of all words re
sembling profanity. Uefore grasping-
the weed for a last and deadly
pull, moisten the hand carefully
with the tongue and take a deep
breath.
Also be insistent thnt your wife
remain in the basement, prudently
out of sight and out of mind so she
will not interfere with foolish and
confusing directions at the psychco
logical moment. It is also for the
salety of the household to have her
beyond reach of the explosion to
follow, in case the second nttempt
should end in failure.
When all is finally ready, exert
pressure 011 the weed about a quar
ter of an inch above the ground,
gradually increasing the intensity
until something yields, keeping all
profanity and worldly thoughts in
the back ground. If the weed
breaks the cccond time send for n
gardener or sell the place. Ex.
Looks Very Bad
The lntecltv council overlooked
n bet" when 'It did not nass an
ordinance, immediately after grant-
. vi a.
lug the Mount nocxi iigiu ami
Power company n franchise, com
ivlllnrr It mid other cornorations to
place their wires tinder ground .espe
cially along Jersey and Philadelphia.
As a result these streets win iook
like n stockade on each side. Holes
are being drilled through the ce
ment sidewalks and tinsignuy poies
are being erected. It is said to la
the rule in most cities to cause all
electric poles to be erected on one
side ot the various streets, owing
to the fact that telephone compan
ies are very loath to place their
wires within 30 feet of electric light
wires 011 account of induction, cor
rosion and liability to become
crossed. Here, however, poles nr
permitted where it is most conven
ient to the company "planting" the
same. A regulating ordinance
might Mill do some good.
Peninsula National
U'nsliitii'ion. Mnv 30. The con
troller of the currency has approved
the application to convert the Pe
ninsula bank of St. Johns. Ore., in
to the Peninsula National bank of
St. Johus.with a capital of 50,000.
Robert Treat Platt.of Piatt & Piatt,
Portland attorneys, is president of
the institution. The vice-president
is P. C. Kuapp. manager of
the Peninsula dumber Company,
nnd the cashier is C. A. Wood. In
addition to thess officers, the direc
torate is composed of Peter Atttzen,
nrtMitilriit nf the Portland Manufac
turing company, ami M. h. Hoi
brook, vies president of the Mer
chants National bank of Portland.
Journal.
Sons of Veterans to Meet
To the sons of veterans on the
Peninsula: You are cordially invit
ed to meet at the old engiue bouse
at the car barns, ou the evening of
May 27th, at eight o'clock, to form
a camp of the sous of veterans. All
sons of veterans over eighteen are
elligible.
Sons of old soldiers, whether or
irnnized or not. are earnestly urged
to meet at the G. A. R. hall at St.
Johns Memorial day morning at
9:30, to inarch wuu me oiu com
rades.
By order of Patriotic Instructors:
Mrs. Steeney of the W.of G.A.R.
Mrs. Miller of the W. R. C.
M. D. Drew of the G. A. R.
Building Permits
No. 54 To O. R. Downs to
erect a dwelling on Jersey street be
tween Alma and Ida streets; cost
$1000.
No. 55 To C. R. Chadwick to
erect dwelling on bwenson street
between Cruikshank and Myers;
cost $250.
No. 56- To Lars Tollefson to
erect dwelling on Gresham street
between Alma and Ida; cost $150
Council Proceedings
The regular meeting of the city
council nimln drew n fair sized au
dience Tuesday night. The great
cr portion of the time was devoted
to street work, which as n rule is
rather dry proceedings on account
of its routine propensities. All
members had their feet under the
table nt roll call, with Mayor Couch
presiding us usual.
The first matter to attract the at
tention of the city guardians was u
petition by Rev. E. J. Kcttcnhofcu
asking thnt Hurr street be opened
up from Portland boulevard to
Dawson street. Mayor referred
the matter to the street committee
to investigate its advisability in
conjunction with the city engineer.
A petition to widen Hank street
from Oswego to Allegheny street
was also referred to the street com
mittee. A petition to improve Willamette
boulevard from Richmond to Bit
chamiti street by six foot cement
sidewalk six feet from the property
line with eighteen foot curb was
read. Alderman Bredesou stronuly
objected to the six foot between the
projwrty Hue and the sidewalk, be
lieving two feet was plenty. Aid.
Valentine also could sec no reason
why the city should practically do
nate six feet of the street to length
en out the lots of the property
owners, and therefore moved that n
resolution be. ordered drawn direct
ing the engineer to prepare the nec
essary data for the improvement
with two feet between the sidewalk
nud the property line Instead of six
us renin sted, so that it would con
form with all other streets of the
city. On vote all favored its adop
tion except Aldermen Muck and
Davis.
A petition requesting the good
offices of the council in having the
property owners in the vicinity of
Tioga and Ecssemlcu streets trim
out the tangled brush and clean up
the rubbish abounding thereabouts
was read and the mayor referred
the matter to the city attorney to
ascertain if there was auy ordinance
in existence compelling n clcuti tip
iu such cases.
Dills amounting to $769.11, in
cluding the bill for experting the
city books, were allowed ou motion
of Alderman Muck,
An ordinance amending an ordi
nance in rcga'rd to vacation of laud
iu the Weyerhaeuser tract in ex
change for sewer privileges, a por
tion of the description of which had
been inadvertently omitted iu the
original ordinance, reached final
passu ge and then on motion of A I
dcrmati Muck was laid on the table
for one week In order that the coun-
cilmeti might further familiarize
themselves regarding its provisions,
Aldermen Valentine and Davis vot
ing in the negative, however.
The Burlington street sidewalk,
Ivanhoe to Hayes, which was ac
cepted by the engineer, approved
by the street committee, was ac
cepted by the council,
The (ire commission wns directed
to examine into the matter of addi
tional fire apparatus and to report
later.
The auditors' report on the finan
cial condition, which cost over $500
to obtain, was referred to the finance
committee for recommendation.
Ordinances adopting the engin
eer's report ou the opening up of
Iulison and Decatur streets between
Richmond and Tyler which had
reached third reading were again
laid on the table on motion of Aid.
Valentine.
An ordinance adopting the en
gineer's report on the opening of
Kellogg street from uurliugtou to
Chicago was passed on motion of
Alderman Valentine.
Ati ordinance authorizing the
mayor to enter Into a contract
with the St.Johns Transportation Co
for the conveyance of the slips and
approaches to the city was passed
on motion of Alderman Muck.
An ordinance assessing the cost
of the improvement of North Jer
sey street from St, Johns avenue
to the Weyerhaeuser tract was like
wise passed.
An ordinance providing the tjme
aud manner of improving Macrum
avenue from the 0-W. R. & N.
tracks to the eastern city limits was
passed ou motion of Alderman
Muck.
An ordinance authorizing the
sale of 20,000 improvement bonds
was passed ou motion of Alderman
Muck.
Resolutions appointing I, R.Mar
tin, T. H. Cochran and Roy Ingle
due viewers on theopeniugof Brad
ford and Crawford streets between
Richmond and Tyler streets were
adopted on motion of Aldermen
Valentine and Muck respectively.
A resolution authorizing an ex
change of water end of Charleston
street for a similar tract of land ad
joiuing the Richmond street dock
and empowering the city attorney
to Institute suit to clear the city's
title thereto if negotiations for ex
change fail was unanimously adopt
ed on motion -of Alderman Muck.
J. E. Wright, the Evening Jour
nal reporter, told of the dangers
and inconveniences of permitting
the Mount Hood Light & Power
co'nipany to erect their poles on op
posite sides of the streets from the
poles of the competing company,
and believed if said company offi
cials were interviewed the incon
venience could be amicably adjust
ed. The city attorney and street
committee were instructed to ascer
tain if any agreement to this effect
might be arrived nt. The select
men deplored the fact that their j
franchise had not been more speci
fic iu regard to where and how the
polcs.should be erected, but feared
it was rather late to attempt to
remedy the evil.
On motion of Alderman Hill fne
plugs were ordered installed 011 Jer
sey street nt Cntlin nud Trumbull,
although there was considerable ob
jection thereto, most of which tie
veloed after the motion had
passed.
Alderman Bredesou moved that
the fountain be installed at the cen
ter of ground where five roads iniet
iu front of the city hall pint. Mo.
lion enrried with only Alderman
Valentine objecting.
Alderman Bredesou then said he
wanted to reconsider the motion to
remove the tree nud "fortref-s" on
Philadelphia street nt the city hall,
that he had made a thorough bi
section of the tree aud found that
it was rtipldly approaching dissilu
tiou. Therefore, he made 11 mo
tion that it be removed, which was
ordered done by the building and
grounds committee.
Memorial Exercise
Friday, May 2d, to a. in., all
veterans will visit the public schools
nt St. Johns.
Sunday, 28th nt 2 p. m., Post
W. R. C, L. of G. A. R. nud their
friends will assemble iu front of G.
A. R. hall, nud nt 2:15 proceed iu
body to the M. E. cliuich to nt
tend Divine services. The public
is requested to join with the organ
izations. Memorial duy, May 30, assem
bly will be called at 9:45 a. in. At
10 o'clock line will form and pro
ceed to the Hill cherry orchard
corner of Jersey aud Eessendcn,
where ritual services will be con
ducted. Line of march--Line will
form with right resting ou comer
of Philadelphia and Ivanhoe, mov
ing ou Ivanhoe to I.euvitt, I.euvilt
to Jersey, Jersey to Eessendcn to
grounds, After the exercises the
line will return with the exception
of the school children, who will
disband ou the grounds.
1 lie column will form iu the
following order: General Compsou
Post, G. A. R., W. R. C I., of
G. A. R., and school children.
Bridget O'Elarity had a recom
mendation written for her before
leaving Ireland to come to America.
When coming across, while leaning
over the steamer rail she dropped
the letter into the ocean. Ou her
arrival iu New York, she didn't
Icnow how to proceed to find work
without her recommendation, so
she appealed to Pat Raflerty, n fel
low passenger.aud he wrote the fol
lowing letter for her: "To the gin-
era! public: Bridget O'Elarity had
a good reputation iu Ireland, but
lost It on the way over."
While we are saying things un
printable because Jupiter Pluvius is
a little careless hi the handling of
his water cart, the farmers iu the
wheat belt are wearing their hats
on one side of their heads and are
becoming so chesty they can't see
their toes when they look down.
These showers are making them a
dollar a minute aud doing us but
little harm. Let us rejoice with
them iu their good fortune.
Rushliuht seems to be "in bad."
The city papers praised him when
he iMilieved his services were more
valuable to the city as councilman
than as a member of the legislature.
Then, when he became a candidate
for mavor thev charged him with
shirking his duty when he failed to
take his seat with the legislative
body.
o 1
Chas. T. Russell, a prominent
attorney from Mt. Pleasant, Mich.,
in making a tour of the West drop
ped iu on his old friend aud towns
man, S. W. Rogers this week. Mr.
Russell is well impressed with Port
land and talks quite favorably of
the probability of making it his fu
ture home,
Eor Rent Five-room, plastered
house, n 1 W, lyler street, 283op
Library Notes
The interest taken in the library
shows a steady nnd gratifying in
crease. Monday 133 books were
given out. The nveragc daily cir
lation for the week was 115.
Among the books added during
tlie past week the following may be
noted of special interest: "My Mark
Twain," William Dean Howclls;
"Upbullders," Lincoln Stcffcns,
containing: "Mark Fagan, Mayor,"
"Ben Undscy, the Just Judge,"
"Everett Colby, the Gentleman
from Essex," "Rudolph Sprccklcs,
a Business Reformer," "W. S.
U'Ren, the Law Giver." "Dc Pro
fundis," Oscar Wilde, written while
the nulhor wns iu prison. "Lure
of the Labrador Wilds," Wallace;
"War of the Classes," Jack Lon
don; "Life of Mary Baker Eddy,"
Gcorgiuc Milmiiic; "Human Bul
lets," Vadavashi Sakurai, n sold
dier story of Port Arthur.
Are you Interested iu: Advertis
ing, Salesmanship, Journalism, civ
il service, real estate, camping, ten
uis, machine shop practice, foundry
work, electricity, fruit growing,
tiotiltry raising, study of personal
ity, domestic Science? Lists 011
all these subjects may be seen nt
the library nnd books not iu stock
will be ordered from the central
library. Mnbel Ruiidnll.
There certainly was some excite
ment iu the old town the fore part
of the week when the finest oil
sample ever seen was brought iu
from the Vale oil field. The bot
tle was filled with the heavy black
oil that has been coming to the
surface the last few days nud nlso
some of the oil sand, making up
one of the most convincing proofs
that the time for the striking of n
big gusher is hearing every day.
Hundreds of residents of Vale nud
visitors, nil interested iu the Ynte
oil fields, feasted their eyes ou the
sample. It wns certainly good to
look nt. - Malheur Ivnterprise.
0
M. E. Church Sunday school
9:50 a. tu. Preaching 11 a. in. nnd
& p. iu. Junior League 3 p. 111. and
hpworth League 7 p. tu. Memo
rial day service at 2:30 p. 111. The
G. A. R. and W. R. C. will attend
iu n body. This will be n union
service of nil the churches of St.
Johns. Sermon by the pastor of the
M, I1.. Uitircli. special music, tu
the evening Mrs. L. II. Hill, Na
tional Field Worker of the Wo
man's Home Missionary society,
will sixiak. Her address will be
excellent. F. N. Saudifer, pastor.
o
A well known divine was preach
ing one morning on the subject of
the great aud little things of crea
tion. To illustrate his thought
thnt nothing was too great or too
little to be of interest to God, he
proceeded with these words: "The
Creator of this universe created also
the most infinitesimal atom of it.
The architect of these vast moun
tains fashioned also the tiniest
thread of gold running through
them. The God who made me
made a daisy."
George Simmons and family came
home again Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Simmons and the children to
remain n few days, but George re
turned the next day. They report
weather and crops the very best at
their Spriugwater home, nud thnt
the apple crop this year will make
even Hood River sit up aud take
notice. George's health is slowly
improving but he is not the husky
used to lie,
Dizziness, vertigo, (blind staggers)
sallow complexion, flatulence are
symptoms of a torpid liver. No one
can feel well while the liver is in
active. HERBINE is a powerful
stimulant. A dose or two will
cause all bilious symptoms to disap
pear. Try it. Price 50c. Sold by St.
Johns Pharmacy. 29c
Lime Light Lecture by Rev.
Charles Scaddiug, Bishop of Ore
gon 011 "The Church in America"
illustrated with stereopticon will be
given under the auspice of the St.
Andrews mission, at Portsmouth
station Monday, May 29, at 8 p. in.
Admission, adults 25c, children 15.
William Baker of the Layman
Home Missionary movement will
talk on the signs of the times aud
other Bible proofs, at the home of
Geo. II. McKee 1121 So. Gresham
Sunday, May 30, 7:30 p. m.
Sallow complexion is due to tor
pid liver. HERBINE purifies and
strengthens the liver and bowels
and restores the rosy bloom of
health to the cheek. Price 50c
Sold by St. Johns Pharmacy. 29c
The Toastmaster
A college comedy iu three acts
will be given nt the Jnmcs John
High School, Saturday, June 3 nt
8 p. 111. Admission 25 cents, re
served scats 35 cents. Seats on
sale nt the North Bank Pharmacy
Wednesday, May 31, 1911.
DRAMATIS 1'IjHSONH
Bill Morgan, Sophomore, who loves
and owes Arkic Aaudcron
"Towell" Fairfax, Sophoiuore.Thc
Toastmaster Ralph Carlson
Bob Keiimark, Sophomore, a iricud
of Bill's Basil Smith
Henry Reed, Freshman, Sou of
Prof. Reed Frank Wright
tun, iMjui.-)-, 1'icaiiiiiuti, u menu
of Henry's Byron PofI
!!..!.... tj .1... l-t I
George Mcintosh, Freshman, who
loves nud hopes.. .Cecil Magonc
Prof. Reed, who has something to
say Jerome Whislcr
Mrs. Reed, who has nothing to say
Ruth Cauriglit
Cynthia, their daughter,
Hazel Couch
Buzzer, their small sou who has too
much to say Verne Hall
To be given iu the auditorium
of the James John High School
Saturday, June 3, nt 8 p.' tu.
Mrs. 0. R. Downs has been hav
ing quite n serious experience late
ly. Several days ngo she ran n
sliver of wood into her hntid and a
little later blood poison began to
devclope. She was taken to a Port
land hospital for treatment nnd for
a time it was feared that amputa
tion would be necessary. Howev
er, at this writing she is slowly re
covering, nud it is exiKCted thnt
she will soon be restored to her
usual good health.
The improvement of ' Fcssciidcti
street has made n marked difference
in the appearance cf the IniulscAjx:
iu the northern part of the city.
Auy one doubting the value of
street improvement should procure
photographs "before and after."
Thnt section of the city has really
taken 011 metropolitan airs, and it
does not require n very vivid im
agination to realize that one of these
times the street will be n business
thoroughfare from one cud to the
other.
McKlnncy & Davis report the
following sales: An acre of laud nt
Oak Park to Mr. Ots, the iceless
refrigerator manufacturer; house
nnd lot 011 Buchanan street to Chas,
II. Smith of Nebraska; too feet
square on South Jersey to Mrs.
Kennedy of this city. Mr. Ots aud
Mrs. Kennedy both expect to erect
handsome residences 011 their new
possessions.
Hewitt & Wright, contractors,
left this week for Eastern Oregon,
where they will scan the landscape
o'er with the view of ascertaining
if prospects are more alluring and
conditions more propitious than
they find them to exist in St.Johns.
It is safe to predict that they will
return better satisfied than ever
that there is 110 pac quite so good
as St. Johns,
Portland people are making their
plans for the annual Rose festival
to be held June 5-10, and the whole
city is looking forward eagerly to
the event, It will be bigger aud
better than ever this year and the
latch string to the whole city will
be out. Residents of other Oregon
cities will be given u warm wel
come. G. W. Swengel and family of
Larimore, N, I)., are visiting a few
weeks iu St. Joints. Mr. Swengel
is cashier of the Elk Valley bank
of Larimore and is a brother of W,
E. Swengel, the harness man. They
will visit several of the coast
cities before returning home.
When sending money away or
ordering goods from abroad use
Wells Fargo Express Money Orders
and get them of W. C. Roe, agent,
any day, any hour, any time. Pack
ages for shipment accepted at all
hours at W. C. Roe's coufectionery.
The ladies of the M. E. church
will hold a food sale at Calef Bros.'
furriittire store Saturday afternoon.
Last Saturday's sale was omitted
through a misunderstanding.
0
Now, if some company would
come along and put a roof over
the poles along the various streets
it might prove quite convenient in
rainy weather,
o
Subscribe for the Telegram best
overdo paper on the coast. Seo
KM Stockton.
ORDINANCE NO. 376
An Ordinance Declaring (I10
Cost of Improving Jersey
Street From Richmond to
Fcssendcn, Except that part
Which has Already Been
Accepted, in the City of St.
Johns, Oregon, and Assess
ing the Property Benefited
Thereby, Declaring Such As
sessment and Directing (lie
Entry or the Same in the
Docket of City Liens.
The city of St. Johns does ordnln ns
follows:
That tlic council I ms considered the
proKJcd assessment for improving of
Jersey street sidewalk, Richmond to I'es-
senticn, nmi an objections tnmic uicrcio,
and hereby ascertains, determines mid
declares the whole cost of Mild lm-
Erovcmcut Iu the munncr provided
y Ordinance No. 313 to he the sum of
f44J..U.nnd that the scclnl nnd pecu
Isr benefits nccrtilni; to each lot or jxirl
thereof or parcel of land wlthli: the ns
turnout district, by reason of Mid Im
provement ami Iu justproxrtlou to such
benefits, arc in the rcsccllvc amounts
let optwslttt the number or description
of Mel 1 lot or part thereof or jxirecl of
Inml Iu the following annexed assess
ment roll.iind mi Id assessment roll,vhluh
(1 numbered 47, Is hereby adopted nnd
approved ns the assessment for said Im
provement, and the recorder of the city
of St. Johns Is directed to cuter n state.
uient of tlie assessment Hereby iiimJi: in
the docket of city Ileus, and cause notice
thereof to be nubllshed ns provided by
charter, which assessment is us follows:
lllock Lot Addition Atut.
3 S 1 T. .Smith's fio.,)
3 0 " yw-10
3 7 " ysuo
3 8 11 lo.w
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41 3...... Junius John KU.45
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Pushed by the council May 9, 1911.
Approved by the '"0RiJj"
Mnflr.
Attet: 1', A. KICK,
Recorder.
l'ltblMied in the St.Johns Review 011
May 36, 1911,
Proposals lor Street Work
Staled proiiosuls will b recclvml ut the
lice of the Recorder of the City of St.
hus until May 30, 191 1, at 5 o'eUwk
p, ui., lor me improvement 01 jroy
street with hard surface Mveiueut known
m Wetruuiite from the westerly llliu of
Catllii street to northerly line of Rich
mond street, iu the manner provldod by
ordinance No. 377, subject to the provis
ions of the charter and ordinances of the
City of St. Johns, aud the ettimaU of
the City engineer, on tile.
The engineer's estimate of the cost is
f19.813.00.
Ilids mutt be strictly hi uccortlauee
with printed blanks, which will be furn
ished ou application at the oftice of the
Recorder of the City of St. Johu. And
said improvement imut bo completed on
or before 90 days from date of the lust
publication of notice of proposals.
No proposals or bids will be considered
utiles accompanied by a certified check
twyable to the order of the Mayor of the
City of St. Johns, certified by a respon
sible bank for ati amount equal to tell
per cent, of the aggregate proposal, aud
Louds to the amount ol the contract
price will be required.
The right to reject any and all bids is
hereby reserved,
lly order of the City Council.
1. A. RICH.
Recorder.
Published in the St. Johns Review ou
May 13, 19, aud 36, 1911,
Barbetl wire ctits.ragKetl wontuls.
collar galls heal up quickly when
UAMyAKD'S SNOW MNIMHNT
is applied. It is both healing and
antiseptic. Price 25c, 500 and $1. 00
per bottle sold by St. Johns Phar
macy. 390