ST. JOHNS REVIEW
j IT'S NOW UP TO YOU J
J Toiubicrlbe lor THIS I'eper J(
5 All Ihtncwi white II Itnewi ii 5
our multoi Call In anil enroll
GET IN THE HABIT
Of .dmtl.lncln THIS Piper
nid you'll nererreiret II. lit
la el once and keep rUbt at II
Devoted to (be Interests of the PenlnstiU, the Manufacturing Center of the Northwest
VOL. 7
ST. JOHNS, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTODKR 27, 1911.
NO. si
A Splendid Record
Street and sewer work has been
pushed to the limit in St. Julius
tills season, Since January t more
work of this nature lius been com
pleted tliuti in any two previous
years, ntid upon the completion of
the contracts now under way and
which will he completed in the nex
30 days, over $3o,ooo will have
liecu paid out this vear for street
and sewer work. As the city udds
live per cent, to all street and sew
cr estimates for printing and engiti
eeriug expenses, It will derive r
revenue of ft 2,000 from this source
and will have a nice little profit o
$5000 after all engineering and
printing expenses are paid. There
tire now 20 miles ol improved streets
in St. Johns, lmlf of this being
work started and completed this
year. There are also three sub
stumini sewers, two ot which wen;
completed this season,
The largest nnd most imimrtnnt
work undertaken, and now Hearing
completion, wus the hard surfacing
of Jersey street, from Catlfn to
Richmond streets, a diMauce of 16
blocks.
The streets started and completed
since January 1, and the cost of
each are Kdisou, from Kcsscudcii to
St. Johns avenue, cost 17.341.58;
Kdisou from Hurlingtou to Kessen
den, cost $8532, 70; Jersey street, ce
ment from Point View Addition to
Kuirhavcn street, cost $1270,38;
Portland Boulevard, from Thomp
son to liruce, cost, $532.70; Jersey
cement walk Chicago to Philadel
phia, cost, -$4643 31; Oswego street
from Barton Addition to county
road, cost ?723,2i; North Jersey
street, from Catliu to Weverhueitser
u venue, cost, f 4903.65 ;North Ivan
hoe street from Cutlln to Weyer-
huetiser avenue, cost $6233 40;
Mohawk street from Willamette
boulevard to Ivauhoe street, cost,
$345 ; Philadelphia street, walk
iroin Ivauhoe to Jerscy.cost 51133.
38; Philadelphia street, walk from
Ivauhoe to Huyes, cost, -ft 175.33;
''Burlington street, walk, from Ivau
hoe to Huyes, cost, $40154: Col
umbia boulevard, from Portland
boulevard to city llmits.cost, 1 f 1659.
87; Mncruui avenue from eastern
city limits to Columbia slough, cost
jPyn6; Olympiu street, from Alle
gheny street to Charleston, cost
$2051.24; New Vork street, from
Hayes to Willis boulevard, cost,
$4079.80; Buchanan street from
Dawson to Kcsseudcn, cost, $9085;
Kesscuden from Myers to eastern
city limits, cost, $15,822.83; Chica
go street from Jersey to Portland
boulevard, (macadam center only),
cost, $2 i48.37;Kellogg street, from
Kessenden to St. Johns avenue. cost
$4105.89: Philadelphia street (mac
adam entire width) from Huyes to
hdison, cost, $3696.17.
The sewers completed were: No.
3, on Burlington street cost $24,195
and No, 3, or Maple street sewer,
cost $37,963.
This makes a total for woik al
ready completed and paid for of
$161,724. In addition to this work
contracts have been let and will be
completed in the next 30 days as
follows; Charleston street, from
Hayes to Olympla, cost $0,000;
Columbia boulevard, from Jersey
to Mohawk, cost $4944; Jersey
street hard surface, from Kessenden
to Richmond, cost $30,000: Phila
delphia from Jersey to Hayes, bard
surface, cost, $8000; Tioga street
from Willis boulevard to Kessenden
cost $7100; Crawford street, from
Salem to Richmond cost $7606, So.
Jersey from Buchanan to Ida, com,
$5747; South Kdisou from Burling
ton to Richmond, cost $7000; Brad
ford (sidewalk one side only), cost
$2089; Crawford street from Balti
more to Pittsburg, cost $2990; a to
tal of $87,500; making the total for
the season, $249,000.
In addition to this big showing,
Newton and Tioga streets are being
opened from Kessendeu east to
the 1910 addition; Baltimore street,
from Jersey to Kdisou, and Kessen
deu from Buchanan to theeast city
limits, are to be hard surfaced, and
Burlington regraded and hard sur
face or macadamized its full width.
All streets improved have cement
wulks and macadam center and cost
an average of $1000 a block.
Eighty seven building jiermits,
aggregating the sum of $90,000,
were issued during the same period.
The most important building erect
ed this year is the Multnomah the
atre, built by Bickner Bros, at a
cost of $16,000. Kd. L. Stockton,
in the Telegram.
Send Them to Jail
President Taft is demanding to
know with great bravado, what sin
gle case of combination in restraint
of trade which ought to be con
detuned could not be reached by
the supreme court's interpretation
of the Anti-Trust law in the Stand
nrd Oil and Tobacco trust cases.
1 nere are tew who take issue
witlt the president. The average
man believes that the trusts conk
be reached if the government would
set out in good faith to reach them
I he vital issue is not whether
the trusts could be reached. The
really important question is: Why
is 11 tuat not a single guilty trust
magnate nus neon sent to 1111, or
even called to the bar of justice?
1 lie answer is that the government
does not send trust magnates to jail
nor control the trusts because the
trusts control the staudpat rcptibli
can machine, and for fourteen years
the staudpat republican machine, in
recognition of the campaign fund
donations and other favors, has
permitted special privilege to name
the man to he in charge of the pros
ecuting machinery ol the govern
ment.
The present Attorney General
Oeorge W. Wickershant, whose
last act before taking charge of the
government prosecuting machinery
was to draw down his share of a
luudsome fee paid his law firm by
the sugar trust. When a move
ment was started to bring about a
congressional investigation of the
sugar trust, Mr. Wickershnut head-
d it off by having President Taft
send a message to congress advising
against the investigation on the
ground that it might give immunity
to lite men Higher up and other
wise embarrass the administration.
Although the trust practically ad
milted having stolen over $2,000,
000 from the government by re
turning it after the crime was (lis
covered, not a single one of the
trust magnates into whose pockets
the $2,000,000 would have gone
Had not the theft been discovered,
wus even called to the bar of just
ice, much less punished. Mr.
Wlckershatu permitted an under
ling secretary and a few dock hands
to ulnucstaud the vengeance of the
law. When American sugar inter
ests purchased vast tracts of rich
sugar lauds in the Philippines in
violation of the law, Mr. Wicker-
sham again came to the rescue
with nu opinion upholding the
sale.
Mr. Wickershant is now posing
as a great trust buster. He pre
tends that he will drive the trusts
out of business, and some of the
trusts pretend that they take his
threats seriously. But the record
of the attorney general is not one
that gives the people any reason to
hope for enforcement of the law
against the criminal trusts or guilty
trust magnates. The first thing
Mr. Wickershant did upon taking
office was to drop iuiortaiit suits
against members of the beef truM.
His explanation was that he did
not believe the trust officials meant
to do wrottg,
The extent of Wall street's fear
of Mr. Wickershuin as a prosecuter
of trust magnates is indicated by
the remark of J. P. Morgan, who,
wnen asked by a newspaper matt
what he thought of the attorney
general; great anti-trust speech
which had been delivered more
than a week previous, replied; MI
don't think anything about it, be
cause I haven't read it," Clyde
II . Ta venter.
Will Double Its Force
The Portland Woolen Mills will
run night and day after the first of
next mouth, practically doubling
its torce of workmen. Since its
construction about seven years ago,
lite woolen mills have been one of
our steadiest and most reliable in
dttstries. The companv has been
hampered considerably since the
plant was constructed here bv rea
son 01 having no improved streets
High School Notes East Where it Rains
catling to it. Half-hearted efforts scool lust Thursday was much ap
lint's ttrtrttt iiinilit n ft .t I ft SI.....J .. . '
UltlUC tit
l lie American History class re- The Te eirrnni learns with d,.,.,,
cently debated the question, "Re- regret and concern that Rain is
solved: mat Jackson's adniinistra- holding up the world's champion
tion was unwise and unforttinute ship baseball series. Roin, it ap
tor me country, uood arguments pears, is a descent from the elmnk
were presented on hoth sit es. but of droits of wnte-r u-hiHi full in mM,
no judges were eiiosen to render a p en tittle as to tmiko ilu i.rmm.l
decision. The "Slavery question" unfit for games and sometimes it
ts soon 10 ie debated ny the same even soaks the e ntliiinr nf tin. nim-
.-iua. ers (inn sneciiiiors.
' iuicviii iM u a (s(t 10 ti e fort at t ers inivi! M-twi tn, nu'
from Philadelphia about Rain with
Council Proceedings Oregon in the Library
Oil
ve been made at different times predated by the students as we I S i TJ:. 7 s
Irt h ,l.x,.l Al. . . 1 . i A I . . .
-"-- ucvciii luuruugmurc 10 Kcport cards given out
tue nuns, nut it is only tins vcar first nnnrifr it,.. r.
.1. . ... " . . . T. I " '"
tue project ttas uccn tackled witlt a the heading: "James John
vim iuui wuuiu (ituok no tnierier- school.
ence. iteatieu ny mayor uoucit t up tin iv,. tv nf
the city dads have made speciul ef
forts to afford the the company ad
the O. A. C., keep the High posted
for the facing the possibility that Ruin may
to near come down front tin f'tmulw nu
mgii Hereinbefore described. Were it not
that it would seem like inukim? f tin
il l. . ... . " : .
vrcgoti mm 01 n serious thing, we almost would
torts to allord the the company ad- on their important doings by send- for the unfortunate persons w
equate. neans of ( ingress and egress ig bulletins which nre posted in live in conn y whe el Trains :
Lln tWi,h T' CraW; 'e 'all. They give nuexcellent ex- We might suggest " Wei feet "
ford nnd Ilnltiiiinri- tri'ilu lmirnviil - ... II .1 1.. V. --i
be tempted to Invent some nickname
who
s so.
or
Council met in regular session
Tuesday evening with President of
the Council A. A. Muck as nresi.l-
iug officer, Mayor Couch being ab
sent .somewhere in the jungles after
tue ueet-iooted deer. Acting Ma
yor Muck presided with grace and
dignity. All members were pres
ent with the exception of Alderman
Perrlue, who was out of the city
on n fireplace mission.
The first document taken up was
a petition for an arc light at the
corner of Burr and Dawson strret.
Referred to the water and liirlit
committee by the mayor.
A petition for fire hvdrant at cor
ner of South Jersey and Burr re
ceived same treatment.
A petition asking that Dawson
street be gotten in readiness for
hard surface Improvement in the
soring was read and referred to the
ty attorney and street committee
report.
A remonstrance, rcnrcspntiiur
e ... .. "
iracuou more uiaii 27 per
cent, of
m Art- lit'litu 1 1 ,1 1 , i '- " uiumm, wnere nutter sunsiiiny hiv inuperty owners, onjected to the
1.::. .1, r T" . "" .--ii(ii.- u oeren- weaiuer ami sunshiny conditions, proposed improvement ()f Newton
lll.-ll.llll-U UlUim I IIITIII nt til. noln.ru' l.iullfi.,.. I .1... .....! 1. 1 i. , . I .,, ............ t. . .
Illf WAV. mill ennn ll t,,..u . .1" V'" , T'"., . ' ' " ' VB OCCIl played K B gnilllHIS IIIUI 11 WOllld
.7. "-v - -".I'..vf. , in U1C ,uuiL-.-4 11)1111 I1I1MI SCI100 II l1!lltlli-rrmiliKlli-cn.w1i . .,.., I. . Illlli-rli'H. wltli ll,..
inuiiuiiK uiuuig i nuiiKsgiving nice last week's, for instance
auy and its employes.
lave pcen ordered
will not be obliged to wade the mud
it the dusky evenings in going to
and trout work.
1 he news that the capacity of
the mills will be doubled after the
week.
'Ml.... . .i
i ne present rnvsies. as we as
those that are to follow, certainly
Oil I'll t In fin iriwvl u-nrlr u-lll, tli"..
rst of November Is very cheering new additions to the lubratorv. The
lleWS. 1 lie Officials claim that fa- lnrire nmnttnr nf ,,i,iirni,,u ..(.
. I 'iMiiHtun nisi sjk, v.-i
nines neiug provided tor liauung t cnnvpn out for ,...rni ,..
I.... r . .. K.ui.i..-. w
oy team was a toctor lit accepting work at the same l ine.
es, we are very, very sorrv for
poor Kasterners who live where it
K iiins. Telegram.
May Be a Gas Plant
Iwo lists witlt the names of the
student body have been iHtsted on I
the bulletin board with the heiidiug l,,nnt w"l be erectal on
the large orders that make a ttigltt
ami day run necessary. More spin
tiers and weavers are needed, be
sides other workmen. Now if thu
mprovement of Burlington street
will cause the St. Johns Lumber 0f competing for the highest honors
f m In tl.ti.lii.. It.. t.., If.. ... . . .
. . ..w....v. ,ulkU, hi .-. in tue line ot riictoricai work,
HI It.
It is rumored that n
Rhetorical D visions." These
divisions will have the otioorlmiitv
Injured by Vaccination
side of the river between Whitwood
Court and the North Bank bridge.
A crew of workmen have been
engaged for the past ten davs in
drilling down to solid rock tition
which to cstan s t n rnumlnt on
llrpdnn I.Prman Rantictc I" l-' workmen claim the
. v. ...mii uuijii oio Portland Oas Company is prep
mnroveinent nf
fessenileu street, the assessed vol
nation of the property not helmr
tune to stand lor Dot 1 innrove
.. ... .
iiiL-1119, i u ret tnreu (102-1 per
a A 1 . rs . I w
cent, to kiii tue improvement, the
renioiistrance tailed to stay the
proceedings,
I he Star Sand & Oravfcl compa
ny presented n coniinunlcut on
StrellltOIIMK (illWHtlir In n r..jli..
litrge gas Hon mlonteil n-c-niK. In- ti lift rtilin.
the west cit wIiltuIm th,. f-niilrnf.lfirc nr.. r...
quired to secure rock for street pur
poses from the Whitwood quarry
whenever tMisslble. The complain
ing company stated that the Whit
wood rock was inferior in diialltv
and could not be used in Portland
street work. Alili-rmmi trill utn,..,i
preparing that he had taken n stteciuien of
The Oreunti P.p
Mitch agitation is being aroused association will ,,v
in rortiaud over the question of beginning Thursday
YUVV.IIIUUUI1.
'tious
daily
it i
that
egated
witii otner Daruarous acts ol tlic lim? lish liantUt olmrr-l, riiir-i.,.
I T.. . I... - ."V. . -.-.., -...vf,w
HJIIK UK". Ill IIIC llglll Ol nrCSCIll QIH1 North cniinri lr....lc ...lill..
civilization, the idea of forcing into the morning and afternoon sessions
tue niimati system a rank poison to will le held at the German church
want on u contagious dlseuse is he- The Rev. I-.. Httber of Bethanv.
I..
L ,ii . i . "VT1" I , , H'e rock to Chicago and had it ex-
Portland and locate it on this site, au.lned by extterts who declared
rinan Baptist It is a well known fact that the the rock to be Ideal for street work:
eue this week, ground is owned by the Portland ilmt i,.. iw.ir.......t :.. rt, ,.i
. evening and Gas company, having had the low- the resolution was nil rk. it. Pnim
mmiy COllllllllllieu- etld llg MIIIK uv tu-.-tiinc vi-itli ll... Ilntuls n ml ii n inn,, ,. .f ......r 1.1....1. 1. . . " .. "
hae been publ shet the St Jointure!,, Ivanhoe", by d ml g. I, s dtod' b y sd ne 1 V y 0 o'SSn, ' we?
paper of ha cl y relative - to and St. Johns avenue, Rev. K. that the ground is' being prepared a'sent
eople are beginning to realize W esle. pastor. for location of the oil tanks which ort a 1 or s I n. ti w "tir
Vaccination should be re - T ie even nir nn.l nfl..r. nr liflmr i..nel n. f l..l I . .... V 1 . . ,,in" ,:,H P.tr
to tho n-nr tn L-n rnniivm., ..t-HI, ...ni i ... t. .. .T"7 ... IT "'"n i 7.' ... ""' J" WCIU IlltO the
f - k.,'Hiii a iiiiuii vil i .- win i ii si in riit i tJiiiiK-i. i iitiicniiriii itrti lift? it nu 1 1 i. .... i. i
knowledge, like charitv, should
begin at home. How much do you
know ubout Oregon? The world is
talking about us witness the cur
rent magazines therefore it lu.
hooves us to know ourselves. Win
ter is a poor time for traveling, but
the best of seasons for sptilitKr
down at home and finding out
what a good state we live in. Wheth
er your taste is for romance or
stem reality, adventure, poetry or
fairy tales, history or politics, the
literature of Oregon can nlense vott.
Having been the home of the In-
1 .1!-.. ...
uiuii mm uic pioneer, urcgon is the
land of romance and adventure;
being the home of the mountains
and the sea.it is the land of beauty:
becoming the home of the thinker,
it Is the land of progress, Below
are a few of the books on Oregon
which the library can furnish, ma
ny of them by Oregon authors. A
longer list may be seen nt the
rending room:
Bridge of the Gods A romance
of Indian Oregon.
Mcl.oughlln and Old Oregon
Dye. "A spirited narrative of
what life in the wilderness meant
in the early days, n record of hero
ism, self sacrifice and dogged jtor
slstence;a graphic page of the Amer
ican pioneer."
McDonald of Oregon Dye, A
tale of two shores. "It is like tell
ing of some grand old epic, to show
the spirit of those men who blaed
the trail to nu unknown wilder
Short history of Oregon John
son. "I'.very home in Oregon
might well welcome this condensed
readable history of Oregon."
Letters from nu Oregon Ranch
Stephens. "The hours of delight,
us well ns those of trinl, which fall
to the lot oi 'Kutheriue,' in creating
n home out of the rnw materials of
nature, are chronicled with naive
humor, and in n vein of henrtv op
timism which will make n hearty
appeal.
TI
To Improve Dawson
"I find that my husband has been
having the office boy call me up each
day and mumble terms of endear
ment. That's a nice way to fool
his wife. He's been going to the
ball game." ''Howisit that you
didn't catch on to the voice?"
"Well, I'm busy at bridge eyery
day aud I've been having the cook
answer the telephone."
The property owners along Daw
sou street have about decided to im
prove sixty feet wide with hard
surface and cement sidewalks.
There has been a diversity of opitt
ion for some time as to how it
should be improved. The majority
now favor improving as above stat
ed. This street has ever been au
eyesore to passengers on the trolley
Hue, presenting almost a jungle in
appearance. Preliminary work will
be done this fall aud hard surfacing
will begin early in the spring, unless
some unforeseen obstacle presents
itself. The Kmpire Investment Co.
has purchased the Dr. Watts tract
of 11.28 acres, lying along Dawson
street, for $40,000, and this com
pany strotrgly favors the proposed
improvement.
An apple tree near Albany has
been sold for $600. It is ever
bearing, maturing fruit . at seasons
of the growing period, with buds,
blossoms and apples on the trees at
the same time. A nursery company
has bought the tree and will try to
establish a ttew everbearing variety.
o
Ta your subscription,
coming most repulsive, Kollowing
taken from the Telegram, tells how
a mother sizes the matter up:
"i see by your paper that we
have started war on vaccination. I
am glad to hear it. They should
have started war ou that fillhv prac
. 1 . . . . .
ticc tang ago. nut as it was, no
one had any right to say nn thing
tut the doctors, I know a few
years ago the doctors compelled the
children In the small towns of I .ast
ern Oregon to be vaccinated As I
tad four going to school, they had
to be vaccinated, too. Up to that
time my children were all healthy
ami strong; tueir blood was pure
and tney never were sick. After
vaccination all four took sick, The
girl had to go to bed. She had a
fainting spell whenever she raised
Iter head. One of my little
boys had a very large lump ou his
jawbone. They all had high fever,
arms were so sore they could hard
ly move them. In a few days all
four broke out all over. They
could not eat nor sleep, All they
did was to walk the floor and cry.
I called the doctor in, He called
it scarlet fever; so he quarantined
us for six weeks. I was up day
uud night with my children, bath
ing them and rubbing them with
all kiuds of salves, but nothing did
any good. It was not scarlet fever; '
. I . .. . 4 f . 1 I.. . . t
jiini 111c iuiicii vueeuie mat (iiu 11,
My children were vaccinated in
November, and this itch stayed
with them all winter. The poison
settled in my little girl's eyes.
She can never go to school the
whole term; has to use glasses the
whole time, and she is only 14
years old. It took my children a
long time before they regained their
former health and strength. So
mothers and fathers think twice be
fore you allow a doctor to use vac
cine on your children.--A Mother.
Ore., will preach on Thursday
evening; the Rev. K. Ortln.er of
Dallas, Ore., on Iriduy evening:
A I . . - - a . "
tue Kct, u. bciiuiikc 0 sa em 011
Sunday evening; the Rev. K. J.
Reicltle of Portland, pastor at large
of the Pacific conference of Ger
man Baptist churches, ou Sunday
afternoon, and the Rev. K. C. N.
Parker D. D., Superintendent of
state missions, in Kuglish, and the
Rev. A, Garner of American Kails,
Idaho, in German on Sunday even
ing. At the morning aud evening
sessions a number of patcrs ou
personal and general religious life
will be read by different visiting
pastors. The public is cordially
invited to any or all of the services.
Music will le rendered by the
choirs of the first and Second
churches in Portland and the home
church.
Kd C. Lasater, president of the
Texas Cattle Raisers' association,
says that 300 per cent, profit disap
pears somewhere between the pro
ducers and consumers of beef; that
firices paid producers are decreas
ng, while prices extorted from con
sumers are going up. He proposes
to find out who gets these fat profits.
No confidence is violated in the
statement that he suspects the beef
trust.
0
New Heaters now in at a low
price at H, K. Clark's, the furni
ture mau. 49tf
A Child Welfare conference aud
exhibit is to be held in Portland.
November i, 2, 3 and .1, under
the auspices of the Oregon Con
ference ot Mothers. As in great
exhibits of this kind throughout
the Kastern states, the aim will be
to show what has beett done, and
is being done, and what ought to
be done for the welfare of child
hood. All leading educational in
stitutions of the city will be repre
sented and all phases of child life
will be touched upon. More and
more people are beginning to real
ize that the welfare of the child is
the welfare of the nation and the
salvation of the race. The state
must provide for the needs of child
hood, but it must first be brought
home to all citizens what the needs
of the child are.
and reduce.
il tn HC1 'I l,t r..,rMM.i,i...... ...
1, . . - ... , ..... .1 ".l" niiiwiiiiiiiiii-i; It
. v.. w iiw. illlllll-lllll.- Ill I llltl.ll,, I ,llu,,r.,.ll.. t.ll...l
... 1 ....... ,i.a 1,1.1a 1 niiuiiL
Ite u big plant of whatever nature
it proves I
formation is hard to obtain,
A Sudden Death
Mrs. A. A. Jayue, wife of for
mer Representative Jayne of Hood
River, lost conciotisuess on the St.
ll o ... ...
joiiiis cur aiiiniuy nigiii wiille en
route to Portland and expired short
ly after being carried into a drug
store at Union u venue aud Russell
street. She was suffering
valvular disease of the heart, which
was pronounced the cause of her
deuth. She wus .18 years of age
nuc una tier unsound uud been on
a short visit to Mr. Jayues' brothur,
Dr. K, A. Jayne of this citv. and
she aud the younger son expected
. - . .. .
10 remain Here, while Mr. Jayne
and the older son went to Mexico
to prepare a home on their newly
ucquireu possessions 111 mat conn
a. It .. I . aa a
iry. iter sudden duaiii will be a
great shock to her Hood River
friends, where she was most highly
esteemed because of her kindliness
and refinement of character.
97 Per Cent Perfect
Dairymen aud butter and cheese
makers will gather in Portland
December 6 7 and 8 for the annual
convention and special plans are
under way to make this year's
gathering largest and most interest
ing ever held. Kxperts from the
Kast will be itt attendance to judge
the different exhibits, of which
there will be many, and well known
authorities ou various topics of in
terest will deliver addresses. There
will bemore and better prizes otlered
than ever before.
Au unusual record for a pile
remedy.
When Dr. J. S. I.eonhnrdt. of
Uncolii, Nebr., located the caiue
of piles and found n successful in
ward remedy, for piles, he hud it
put on sale under a strict guaranty
of satisfaction, In ten years only
tnree per cent, ot ihv.m-kuiD us
ers have asked for their money
back, and it sjeaks well for this
scientific modern remedy, Get a
guaranteed $1 package from St.
John's Pharmacy or any druggist,
or write to Dr. I.uonhardt Co..
ou lliis
lKiiut, but he did produce what he
termed wimples of Whitwood rock
and the kind of rock liniullet
by his company. After glancing
at the samples a moment, Mr. Hill's
ire quickly arose, und in the most
.. . ,
.teiiiiiiiig terms denounced any one
who would present n piece of rock
like uie one 011 the table and term
it 11 sample of Whitwood roek
I he sample cettniulv was a bur
lesque, being n piece of porous sub
siuiice nun is sometimes louiid up
from 0,1 l,lu s,rfnce of rocky groundHie
. . - I fflPf Hint IWlln.wl tin. I
1 it ...
woixi rocK 111 large quantities, even
to 1111 extent that locnl contractors
were haudicapiK-d at one time in
securing what was desired for St.
Johns streets, and that the Star
Sand & Gravel Co. had taken the
place of n good industrj Marine
Iron Works and gave less ii
return in the way of local employ
meiit, did not make them feel like
straining a point to give them au
advantage over the municipal plant
Ou motion of Alderman Valentine.
the communication was ordered
hied; all yes,
A iMjtitioH for the niprovetneitt
of Willis boulevard from St. Johns
avenue to Bruce street was read aud
a resolution directing the engineer
10 prepare the necessary data for
in. improvement was adopted on
motion of Alderman Valentine; alt
yes.
I he fire commission, neglecting
10 grant ernnssiou for use of fire
bell for curfew purposes, the health
and police committee recommended
that the bell be used for that pur
pose, all voting yes but Alderman
Bredesou,
The improvement of Mucruin
avenue from Columbia slough toO-
w. K. & V tracks, and Charleston
street front Hudson to Hayes, en
dorsed by the engineer and street
c.:.. 11 li..fl . v rr e r .. i.j ,v. vukiiiv-vi mm .Intel
? irWni . V Y" fr fa'e conunittw. were accepted by conn-HI-.M-KOID
booklet. ci! 0I, lnotiou of Aldermen Valentine
Kor Rent Cozy, furnished home,
4 rooms. I,arge kitchen with range.
Inquire at house, 633 North Port
land boulevard W.C.Wulker. 46tf gou, R. K. I). 1.
1 . .
ami uorsinan, resecttvely; all yes.
A ...i..r... 1 ,.. ..
Kugene will hold its biggest apple flf y- t . .1 . .
....1 . Y ol 15. 000 assuring that the street
would be kept in good repair for 5
years, the improvement of Jersey
street front Chicago to Richmond
was accepted on motion of Alder
man Valentine, as was also the
bond; all yes in both instances,
Attorney Perkins, representing
the St. Johns Transportation Co.,
asked that a special election be
called to ratify the the recent elec
tion of the ferry bonds, and cor
rect any and all errors or disorennn.
I500 buys a lot 50x100 011 North cius that might have occurred in
Jersey street from the owner. Ad- former proceedings. It was the
dress M. Wilholm, Cornelius Ore- sense of the council that such an
17 -t 'uluetioti should be eidlud after a pe-
show on November 3 uud 4, the
coming exhibit throwing all prev
ious shows far 111 the shade, The
annual fruit exhibition is growing
all the time in importance because of
increasing orchard acreage around
Kugene, and this year the festival
will take on more than local intercut.
Prizes have been offered that make
it an object for fruit growers to compete.
Being
Clark.
he Conquest Dye.
true story of I.ewis nnd
historical romance.
Sheriff of Wasco Jackson.
Jimmy John Boss Wister.
Columbia River I.yman.
Mountains of Oregon -Steele.
How the Oregon Trail became ;i
Rond Martin.
Cathlamet 011 the Columbia
Strong. Myths and Legends of our own
laud Skiuuer,
Vikings of the Pacific f.aut.
Log Schoolhouse 011 the Colitiu-
u mbia Butter worth.
Live Boys in Oregon Banks,
Law-making by the voters
Heudrick.
How the people of Oregon. work
ing under the initiative nnd refer
endum, have their own politicnl
bosses.
The initiative nud referendum
and how Oregon got thorn Hun-
drick.
Statement No. i;liow the Ore
gon Democracy destroyed the (Mi
mical machine Heudrick.
Story of Oregon nud its ihiopIo
Chapman.
Plora of the North wet Amotion
Howell,
Hirst book upon birds of Oration
nud Washington Lord.
Oregon Literature Hornor.
Poems Miller.
Two years in Oregon Ninth.
tition signed by 20 per cent, of the
voters at the last election had bsttu
iresented.
The Kastern company that had
eeii awarded $20,000 worth of iiu
irovemcnt bonds several week
ago having begun to adopt the some
tactics that Morris Bros, did 011 the
ferry bonds, 011 motion of Alder
man Hill the company was given
24 hours to accept them uncondi
tionally, or their bid be rejected and
the bid of the Hirst National Bunk
of this city at par aud accrued inter
est and furuishmeiit of blank, lie
accepted instead; all yes.
An ordinance directing the c tv
recorder to sell $30,000 worth of iiu-
iroveiuent bonds was passed oil
motion of Alderman Hotstnau: all
es.
Time and manner ordinance for
le improvement of Baltimore
street front Jersej to Kdisou and
Newton street from Portland boul
evard to Bank street were )amn
on motion of Aldermen Horsinuii
and Valentine respectively; all yes.
Biliousness is tine to a disordered
condition of the stomach. Cham-
lerlain's Tablets are essentially n
stomach medicine, intended espe-
ally to net on that organ ;to cleanse
strengthen it, tone nud invigor
ate it, to regulate the liver nud to
auish biliousness positively nud
ffectttally, Kor sale by all dunlurs,
Subscribe
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