mforleal Society
ST. JOHNS REVIEW
it
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Devoted to th Inttieitt o( the Penlmula, th Manufacturing Center ot the Northwett
VOL. 8
ST. JOHNS, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVKMBKR 24, 191 1.
NO. 3
The Library
Can Do Much Good
A Model Store
Fire Alarm Signals
Commercial Club Meet
Council Proceedings
The Boston Lyrics
Open Hours: l:oo 105:30 nml 7 to 9:30 p. m.
As Others See Us:
Robert Hums, with his:
"O wutl some power the giftic gle
IIS
To sec oil reel's ns ithcrs see tis,
voiced n wish common to nil men,
hut net bans we might ns well ml
mit gracefully, most ardently felt
hv nil Americans. We nre eager
to know whnt the people of the
older countries think of us, nnd this
we venture to hope, neither he
cause of n lnck of confidence in our
selves, nor hv reason of undue van
ity, hut simply because we realize
that our institutions, iiotu pouueai
nnd social, arc in the nature of ex
periments and of sufficient import'
mice to be "of interest to all the
world. I.ct us hope we nre wise
enough to profit by reasonable crit
icism nnd ns for advice, if we do
not sec bur wny clear to accepting
it, it will nt least serve the pur
pose which most advice serves
that of giving us greater enthusi
asm than ever for our own way.
And the people of other countries
hove not disappointed us. They
have been quite as ready to tell us
whut they think of us ns we have
to listen. Whether or not they ap
prove of us, they all agree that we
arc interesting. One of the most
readable of these discussions of our
selves is found in "America, the
Land of Contrasts," .by James
Mulrhcad. The author spent three
years traveling through the United
States, ami an the whole found us n
very likeable people. Nevertheless
we are often forced to laugh at our
selves, though in such a kindly
fushiou that it doesn't hurt. Ks
ecially illuminating are the chap
ters on "The American Child,"
'The Humor of 'The Man on the
Curs,' " and "American Journal
ism -A Mixed Blessing."
Of a more thoughtful nature, hut
even more interesting is "American
Problems" by Munsterberg. Prof.
Munsterberc has been filling his
position at Harvard University for
so long that his latest book can
scarcely be classed as the oplhiou
of an outsider. Yet he is no doubt
utile to look at matters in this
country a little more dispassionate
ly limit a tiutive American. His
ideas are distinctly new and well
worthy of attention. For instance,
he declares that American society
of today is the victim, not of ner
vousness but of the fear of nervous
ness. The chapter on prohibition nud
temperance has ulready called down
a storm of protest on the author's
head. Almost equally startling
are his remarks on "The Intemper
ance of Women," and "My Friends
the Spiritualists."
Better known than cither of the
above is "The American Common
wealth," by Brice. This book has
reached the dignity of a text book
and no one can afford to miss its
keen insight into American affairs.
Ask for these books at the library.
New books on the five cent shelf
are: "Winning Barbara" Worth
Wright; "Harvester" Porter;
Iron Woman Deland.
A shelf of unusually interesting
books arc being displayed under the
Pioueer bulletin. Watch for thanks
giving bulletins.
Road to Dry Dock
A route has been surveyed that
will give a 6 per cent, grade from
the dry dock to Willamette boule
vard for a wugon road, and it ts
believed the same will be construct- j
ed before Spring arrives, The;
Port of l'ortlauil anil Western Loop
erage Co. have agreed to build the
rond at their own expense pro
vided . the city engineer survey
a feasible route, This the engin
eer has obligingly done at the in
stance of the city council, and we
believe it is eminently satisfactory
to all concerned. The Port of
Portlaud has been badly hampered
from the fact that no wagon road
has ever been connected with the
dry dock, and it is rumored more
or less vaguely that the Western
Cooperage Co. will erect a large
plant on its laud adjoiniug when
facilities have been provided for
ingress and egress by team. The
new roadway will prove a boon to
both concerns, and also to others
who desire to reach the dry dock.
Jack Skelton, after spending the
past month iu St. Johns, has re
turned to his former home in Penn
sylvania. That he is possessed of
plenty of nerve is proven by the
fact that just before leaving he was
advised by a letter of the fact that
the weather was below zero by ten
degrees at his old home in the cen
tral part of the state. He expects
to return here in the spring. ,
"What good can a commcrcia
club do in St. Johns?" one of our
citizens (itierried last week. Much
! good. There are n number of prop
1 ositious that can be furthered and
hastened by a live commercial club.
For instance, a road to the Mon
arch Lumber company's mills and
to the Swift Packing plant we be
Iteve could be effected if gotten af
ter by an active body of citizens.
The value of such an innovation
could not be overestimated. Many
employes there would build homes
nnd live in St. Johns were n decent
manner provided of traveling to
to nnd from work. This is the near
est point to these industries suitable
for resiliences,
Something might also be done
with the city dock in the wny of
providing sidetracks and its occu
pancy. All that is required, we
believe, is n little elTort in that di
rection. If this were accomplished
quite n burden would be lifted
from the shoulders of" the taxpay
ers of St. Johns, to say nothing of
the benefit that would accrue from
the use of the dock.
Passenger boats have a habit of
omitting to stop nt St Johns us
they ply up nnd down the river. At
the same time they stop nt most
any dinky little place nftcr they
leave the Willamette. This might
be corrected by n progressive body
of citizens rising up and demanding
to know the reason why.
It seems to be n fact that the
county commissioners nre giving
St. Joints n mighty small run lor
their money, spending all it turns
over to them each yeur for the
benefit of other places, nud re
fusing or neglecting to do anything
for us. Another instance where tt
n commercial club could be of val
iant service.
We believe the Mount Hood
railroad company could be induced
to extend its line to St. Johns if it
were shown that our representative
citizens were heartily in favor of
its coming, and would be willing
to lend aid to some extent in secur
ing the right of way.
A cemetery and a city park are
badly needed in St. Johns. Both
Institutions nre necessities for any
metropolitan city. A commercial
body could help along this line.
New industries nre most necessa
ry. Here is where a commercial
club could get in its best licks.
Publicity and getting in touch with
corporations and individuals seek
ing industrial plants would be the
prime motif of the club. Help
could be rendered in securing the
ground and financial assistance ad
vanced if necessary. Yes, n good
commercial club can find much to
employ itself with in St. Johns.
New Powder Plant
A large powder concern has
closed a deal for location of good
sized works on Sauvie's island, near
the mouth of the Willamette river.
Construction will begin at once
and it is hoped that it will be ready
for occupation the first of next
year. The works will be com
posed of many small shops separat
ed from each other to minimize
danger iu its manufacture. This
will be the first industry to locate
near the conjunction of the two
rivers, and may be considered only
a forerunner of many more to fol
low. The site is ideally located for
shipping, no bridges to interfere
with maritime traffic, The use of
powder in the Northwest has grown
to gigantic proportious,aud its pres
ent use is infinitesimal in compari
son to its future use as the country
develops. The new industry will
furnish employment for a number
of hands.
Building Permits
No. 98 To Albert Olin to erect
dwelling on Olympia street be
tween Charleston and Cruikshank
street; cost $600.
No. 99 To Dr. B. F. Rambo to
erect a garage ou Stafford street be
tween Burr and Buchanan; cost
$150.
Legislation that will give thebuyer
of clothing the same protection as
pure food law gives the purchaser
of provisions is to be sought as the
result of the recent convention of
Oregon wool growers. "Pure
Wool" may be demanded and those
making and selling goods of poorer
quality must label their product
showing how much wool and how
much shoddy the goods contain, if
the proposed measure is made a
law.
Not the label on your paper.
Bouham & Currier have made a
number of alterations nnd improve
ments about their stores. The ex
terior lias been brightened by the
painter s brush, new bins nnd com
partments for holding and display
ing nil manner ot vegetables nnd
fruits have been constructed, altera
tions have been made iu the dis
play windows that make a wonder
ful Improvement, new tables nnd
show cases have been Installed, nud
throughout the stores have been
rearranged and made models of con
venience nnd attractiveness. Few
realize what a great and varied
stock this enterprising firm carries.
We must confess that we did not
until we were conducted through
the building Saturday evening by
courtesy of Mr. Bouham. The
Imscmcnt was a revelation to us.
Tons and tons of canned goods, teas,
coffees, tinware, meats, grain, nud
what not were neatly piled ceiling
high on every hand until the eye
almost grew weary of following
tier after tier of standard goods.
The basement runs the full length
of the building, and available space
ts dilticult to discern. The ware
room in the rear is iu the same con
dition, and despite a balcony above
newly erected, is overflowing with
all manner of goods. Iu the dry-
goods department one whole side
of the room is devoted to shoes
neatly shelved. There must he
thousands of pairs of them, all
shapes, sizes and styles. We could
not help mentally comparing the
mammoth stock and fine modern
stores witli the one Bouham & Cur
rier had when we first came to St.
Johns. The transformation iu a
few years is really marvelous, and
fully exemplifies the fact that fair
dealing, strict appliance to business
and courteous treatment wilt ever
win if crsisted iu.
High School Notes
The High School basket ball
team will begin regular practice
next week. The school will tie
represented by a team consisting
almost entirely of experienced play
ers, for all the mainstays of last
season's team arc iu school this
year. The loss of two players who
played as regular men last season
does not materially weaken the
team. Many new men will be out
for positions ou the team; the old
layers will be crowileil lor places,
thus insuring the best possible re
sults.
The members of the athletic as
sociation have been working dili
gently for the past six weeks to
raise money to purchase a canvas
for the skating rink floor in order
to provide a place where games
may be played at home during the
season. They have none tins worK
individually and as a body without
the assistance of the school board.
Owing to a scarcity of funds the
school board has been unable to
aid athletics in the school iu any
marked degree heretofore. We
understand that they now have a
very substantial fund to be expend
ed solely for athletic purposes and
we hope they will be willing to as
sist the athletic association iu pur
chasing the canvas by giving it
their financial backing.
Freshman query "Who demol
ished that there big window in the
gym?"
A meeting ot the senior ciass
was colled Tuesday for the election
of officers.
The officers elected by the seri
bus minded ussemblage was as
follows: Thomas Bugbee, president;
Clara Nelson, vice president; Ruth
Canriglit, secretary; Arkie Ander
son, treasurer. Publius.
TIME TO KNOW THIS
What Hem-roid will do for any
woman with piles.
Many a woman drags along a life
of misery with piles because she
does not know of HF.M-ROID, the
sugar coated tablet remedy that
cures any kind of piles by restoring
good circulation of blood in the
clogged, swollen parts.
HKM-ROID is sold under a guar
antee of satisfaction by St. Johns
Pharmacy aud all druggists. Jr. 00
for 24 days' treatment. Dr. Leon
hardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, N.
Y., mails a free book describing it.
First Christian Science Society:
Sunday u a. m., Wednesday, at
8 p. m. Reading room open Tues
day and Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m,
All cordially invited to the services
and reading room. Sunday service
subject: "Ancient and modern nec
romancy, alias mesmerism and hyp
notism denounced."
The following signals have been
adopted by the fire department,
in giving fire nlnrms, which will
facilitate the effectiveness of the
department and give the public n
chance to locate the direction of the
fire before leaving their hnmes.Tluts
firemen will not be compelled to
rush to the city hall when an
alarm is given when the fire might
be near where they reside. They
can go direct to the blaze instead of
the city hall:
General Alarm Greatest noise
possible. I
Call for first nud second coin -1
panics (city hall) one stroke, p.iue
then two strokes iu succession.
No. 3 (.Near Catholic church)
one stroke, pause, two strokes,
pause, three strokes in succession.
No. 4, (South St. Johns) one
stroke, pause, three strokes, pause,
four strokes In succession.
No. s (North St. Johns) one
stroke, pause, two strokes, pause,
five strokes in succession.
Recall three strokes, pause,
three strokes.
It would be well for every sub
scriber to cut this out nud paste it
on his bed post, so that when the
nlnrm of fire is given it will only
tnkc a moment to apprehend where
it is located. The firemen have
the system arranged In such u man
ner that there is little danger of he
coming confused.
A Case of Arson
Some malicious individual decid
ed that he would like to see the
Owl saloon go up in flumes Monday
night, nud ns n means to this end,
he procured a good sized can, filled
it with gasolene, placed a gunny
sack therein and attached a fuse to
it. Locating this infernal machine
at the rear of the building where
combustion seemed most feasible,
he touched n match to it nud made
his getaway. This was nt 3:50 iu
the morning, hut no too early to
escape the eagle eye of Night Po
liceman George Kiheridgc, who
noticed it shortly after the blaze
started and turned in the alarm.
The fire luddies made a record time
iu reaching the scene, aud while
the smoke was so dense that it was
difficult to discern where the fire
really was, they very quickly sub
dued aud extinguished it, The
firemen never did better work than
at this blaze. The damage is esti
mated at $50. No clue to the mis
creant has yet been obtained.
Will Be Great Boon
That the completion of the Pana
ma Can 11 1 will mean millions of
dollars to the fruit growers of the
Pacific Northwest was the state
ment of J. N. Teal iu an address to
the State Horticultural society at
its annual meeting. He believes
the fruit grower will profit more
by the the opening of the canal than
the man engaged in any other in
dustry, with the possible exception
of the lumberman, although pro
ducers generally will be benefited.
Mr. Teal told of the reduced freight
rates to the world that will follow
when the canal is opened, while at
the same time better rates will low
er the cost of almost everything the
horticulturist uses. Markets for
fruit will be widened greatly be
cause of cheapening of transporta
tion. Mr. Teal estimates a saving of
approximately $30,000,000 in
freight charges to the. growers of
the Northwest each year,
GOOD ADVICE FOR
ST. JOHNS PEOPLE
People iu St. Johns who have con
stipation, sour stomach or gas on
the stomach, should use simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as
compounded by Adler-i-ka, the
new German appendicitis remedy.
A SINGLF, DOSF, brings relief al
most INSTANTLY because this
simple mixture autisepticizes the
digestive organs ana arums the im
purities. Jackson & Thompson,
duuggists.
The first cargo of lumber to be
used in the construction of the Pan
ama-Pacific F.xposition buildings
went from an Astoria- mill. The
Pacific Northwest will probably
supply mauy cargoes for this pur
rose during the pre-exposition pe
riod, Lost November 16, note dated
Seattle, Wash., July 31, 1909,
signed W. J. Rouse. Return to
Review office. Reward. 3-p
The St. Jolnm Commercial club
j met in the city hall Monday even
ing, nnd the sentiug enpneity was
1 inadequate to seat the number
present. The time was tak
en up in electing n permanent
president, board of directors treas
urer nnd temporary secretary, nnd
nlso appointing several committees.
Sixty-five new members were ndded
to the roll, nnd $545 more pledged
as donntions. The meeting proved
that great interest is being taken ,
in the club, nnd there is u sincere ,
desire on the part of nil to make it
one of the greatest and most effect
ive organizations in the state.
The meeting was called to order
by temporary President K. C.
Couch. The election of n perma
nent president was one of the first,
matters taken up. The names of I
II. C reunell, Peter Atitzen nud
Frank Test were suggested nnd
placed In nomination. The former
two declined to run, nud Mr. Test
was made the unanimous choice of
the members present.
The following directors were
elected: Peter Autzeu, C. U. Bailey,
II. W. Botiham, Thomas Cochran,
C. C. Ctirrin, A. Davis, F. P.
Drinker, J. N. Kdlefseu, P. II . Kd
lefscn, W. R. Hvnns, A. C. Gesler,
J. F. Hendricks, A. R. Jobes, J. II.
Johnstone, F. C. Kunpp, M G.
Nease, II. C. Pennell, Cnpt. F. 1$.
Smith, Frank Test, C. C. Wood
house, Jr., V. W. Mason, C. R.
Thompson, A. A. Lnrrowe, II. C.
Schade, F. W. Valentine, J. F.
Gllhuore, P. C. Stroud, S. L. Do
hie, CIms. Fry nud I. B. Martin,
making thirty iu nil.
By virtue of n resolution adopted
the hoard of directors were endowed
with the power to elect officers,
formulate by-laws nud look after
the general management of the
club. The meeting adjourned to
give this board a chance to convene
and elect officers, appoint commit
tees, etc.
President lest took the chair
when the directors convened. Upon
motion A. W. Murkle was selected
to act us secretary until 11 perma
nent one had been elected. John
N. lid lefscn wns elected trensurer
without opposition.
the following were nppoluted
as n committee ou quarters: S. L.
Uobie, II. C. Schade, I. W. Val
entine, A. A. Lnrrowe, C. C. Cur-
rill, C. :. Bailey.
M, G. Neuse, A. W. Davis nud
Peter Autzeu were appointed n com
mittee to seek n suitable permanent
secretary.
H. W. Bouham, M. G. Nease,
H. C. Pennell, Chas. Fry were np
x)!uted committee on by-laws.
Next Monday night wns diguat-
ed as the next meeting night, when
the committee 011 by-laws believed
they would be able to report,
hollowing nre the new donations:
Name Amount pur 1110,
M. L. Holhrook $10
Peninsula Lumber Co 10
Mast St. Johns Laud Co 10
Johnstone Toggery 10
Peninsula Iron Works 5
S. H. Satterlee $5 flat.
A number of others have promis
ed donations, but have not yet
decided 011 the amount they can
afford to give, This makes a total
of $2180 iu donations, besides 130
members at one dollar per mouth,
Following are the new members
taken iu since last week's report:
R. W. Good, St. Johns Laundry
Co,, S. II. Satterlee, N. J, Bailey,
D. C. Lewis, J, II. Johnstone, V.
W. Mason, A. M. Kssoti, F. C.
Knapp, P, G, Gillmore, M. L.IIol
brook, James Catto, C. G, Bock,
Smith Hardware Co., John Noce,
D. N. Byerlee, I. B. Martin, Chas,
Fry, M. K. Kilkenny, Gustave
Tetz, Robert Anderson, D. F. Hors
man, A. II, Blackburn, A. B.Lind
hoe, G. H. Schmeer, J. Rassc.Thos.
Store, Kminett Maxfield, A. Sloan,
H. L. Nutting, O. J. Gatzmyer,
Fred C. Couch, J. T. Brooks, J. C.
Brooks, Lou Williams, Marion
Johnson, William Hurley, J, J.
Htirlbert, Wallace Tiiulall, L. Har
ding, O. M. Cornell, A. S. Benson,
S. C. Norton, Columbia Iilectric
Co., Henry Hendereon, Rev. G.W.
Nelson, D. Tollman, A.M. Stearns,
S. W. Orinany, C. J Muck, L. U.
Rose, M. F. Tufts, Henry Muck,
R. D. Jackson, W. H. King, A. R.
Jobes, W. R, Uvaiis, W. M. Tow
er, L. B. Chipmaii and Chas. Sa
gert. Baraca Items
Young man, aie you a stranger
iu the city? If so come 10 o'clock
Sunday morning and join the young
men's Baraca class. You are a
stranger here only once.
The young men's Baraca class
were entertained at the Laurels, Nov
16th as the jniests of Ryder Cor
many. A splendid evening is the
report of all present. Reporter.
All members were present at the
regular meeting of the city council
Tuesday evening, witli the mayor
presiding as usual. Little of much
importance developed.
T. II. Cochran asked for an ex
tension of time ou the improvement
of South Jersey street, owing to
I weather conditions, but as the con
sent of one ot the bondsmen
was lacking the matter was held
over for another week to have the
omission supplied.
An application for permission to
place an electric sign iu front of
Malloy & Brazee's saloon on Bur
lington street was received nud
IK-rniiKsion granted.
A resolution to improve Gresham
from Buchanan to Ida street was
ndoptcd.
Two routes for n roadway to the
dry dock from Willamette boule
vard having been presented, it was
decided that the mayor, street com
mittee, ctigit.ecr, president of the
dry docks and the property owners
interested meet this afternoon
nud decide definitely upon the
route.
R. H. Mclutire objected to the
wnter company placing n quantity
of wood close to u lot for which he
is agent, claiming that it injured
sale of same. Matter was held
over for n week.
Two Chicago firms offered bids
for $30,000 improvement bonds, one
offering $311 premium nud the
other $606. The former failed to
enclose u check its evidence of good
faith nnd ns requited iu the adver
tised proposals, while the other
failed to send certified check. Bates
& Co. nud the First National hank
offered n premium each of I75. The
Peninsula bank offered par nud
accrued interest. As it has been
the expressed purpose of the city
dads to favor local institutions, all
things being equal, the bonds were
nwnrded to the First National Bank.
The Boy Scouts
A good friend to boys, who wns
n gotxl mother to two boys through
all the years to houornhle, upright
manhood, this week sent the scouts
five dollars to finish lighting their
barracks, The gift is the more highly
prized coming from tills source, for
the true scout will love his mother
above nil others, nud because of
her will love, respect and defend
all womankind everywhere. Their
lints nre off to the kind donor ou
this occasion nud sincerely hope
that sometime, iu some wny they
may have nn opportunity to recipro
cute tills favor.
Scouts Butts nud McGregor have
won the much coveted position of
first class scouts. It is nu attain
meiit to be proud of, but to be
able to wear the badge with honor
and distinction worthy of what it
stands for unselfishness, helpful
ness to others, the highest ideals iu
social, political nud commercial life,
clean games, clean dealings, clean
living, under all conditions nud un
der all circumstances will put the
boys on their mettle, We hope to
see these first two full-fledged scouts
ever winning higher honors. The
eyes of their fellows will be on them
nud the esprit till corps will depend
very largciy upon their fidelity to
the principles of the scouts' govern
ment. Scout Neil's fractured arm is rap
idly recovering, but he is afraid he
will be as lcfthaiided as a Beuja
miiiite by the time it is well.
Several of the scouts have passed
from the tenderfoot to the second
class grade; a list of the promotions
will be given next week.
The box social and dance given
iu Bickucrhall last Friday evening
by the IHite Dancing club for the
benefit of Mrs. Lee Fortune and
family was not nearly ns well at
tended ns it should have been. The
hall and lights were furnished free,
Manager Sutton donating his servi
ces free, and Miss Leah Walters of
Portland, violinist; L. J. Liudseyof
of the same city, violinist; Miss
Laura Gallon, pianist and Dick
Perriue, trombonist, also donated
their services free. The gross pro
ceeds amounted to $20.00 which
will be turned over to Mrs.I'ortune
"I do not believe there is any
other remedy so good for whooping
cough ns Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy," writes Mrs, Francis
Turpin, Junction City, Oregon.
This remedy is unsurpassed for
colds and croup. For sale by all
dealers.
The St. Johns Dairy Produce Co
at 206 North Jersey, is now better
able than ever to supply the wants
of their patrons. Come ami see.
Tulophoue Col, 19,1. ,23
1 The next number of the High
, School Lyceum Course will be the
1 JRt wNI
Boston Lyrics, which appear here
the evening of December ath. This
Is n high class eiiteilninineiit. which
none should fait to attend.
Now a National Bank
The Peninsula Bank has now Ik?-
come u full Hedged national bank nud
will hereafter do business under the
title, "Peninsula National Bunk."
l itis institution has ever since its
inception been one of the strougcflt
nnd most substantial banks iu the
state. When innny other banks
were tottering nud failing sev
eral years ngo, this institution
held its own nud retained the ut
most faith of the community. It
has now become 11 iintlonal institu
tion, iu consequence of which it
is stronger Hint ever. The old offi
cers have nil been retained, ns fol
lows: President R. T. Piatt,
Vice President F. C. Knapp,
Cashier John N. l-dlefsen,
Asst. Cashier Stanton L.Doblu.
Opworth League Notes
Next Sunday evening Iwitig til
Inst Sunday of the Gyjwy Smith
meetings, 110 uvuiiing service will
be held nt the M. lr church, both
the leagues nud church member
who desire being (lerinitteil to at
tend. Go early.
Next Wednesday evening, Nov.
29, the league will hold n social nnd
Blue J supper nt the home of II.
W, Brice, Chicago nud No. Hnyee
streets. The league has been Mt
work for the last three week on
this social and it promises to lie an
other of the good times coming thin
winter. To appreciate the refreelt
incuts nud other thing, ymt will
have to come nud get a copy of the
menu, h) very body come. Pilceti
range from one cent up. Titer I
a limit.
Philathea Class
COM I? Whom? Itvery young
lady iu town. When? Hvery Sun
day morning at 100'cloek. Where?
To the First Baptist Church. What
for? To be a Philnthen and study
the Sunday school Ieou. Why?
Because we are interested in you.
Who is Interested? All the mem
bers of the Phiiatheu class. Hven
the Barucu's are interested 1hkiu
they don't want us to keep the
class room. Reporter.
J. J. Hurlburt left Wednesday
evening for Sail Diego, California,
nud will visit Mexico before coiuiuK
back. He goes ou both plenmre
and profit bent, taking lib, family
that they may enjoy the Southern
sunny clime witli him iu the winter
while he hustles for his company,
the Banker's Reserve, of Oiunha,
which is just now opening up thnl
country.
Chamberlains Stomach nnd Liver
tablets do not sicken or grijHf, mwl
may be taken witli perfect safety
by the most delicate woman or the
youngest child. The old ami fee
ble will also find them a niot suit
able remedy for aiding and strength
ening their weakened digestion nud
for regulating the bowels. For
sale by nil dealers.
o
C O. Woolsey, lately of Sail
Francisco, has purchased the fur
niture aud fixtures of the White
House hotel, and has taken passe
sion of same. Mr. Woolsey is an old
timer iu the Willaiuotte valley, ro
siding in the valley when titer
were no bridges over the Wlllnnj
ette at Portland nud the, Ilrtst S!ll
.was a foret.