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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1911)
HfjtWlca! Society ST. JOHNS REVIEW GET IN THE HABIT L Of admitting. In THIS Paper . j" nd you'll ntttrrtirat It. He- J IT'S NOW UP TO YOU Toiubscrlbc lor THIS Paper All Iht newi while II li newt li our motto, Call In anil enroll Devoted to tbe Interest! of the Penlmule, the Manufacturing Center of the Northweit VOL. 8 ST. JOHNS, OREGON, FRIDAY, DKCF.MBIiR i, 1911. NO. 4 A Business Proposition Better Incorporate Commercial Club The Library Teachers' Institute Epworth League Notes The Boy Scouts 4 Itcmizer business proposition: Knowing that you arc rtjways 111 tcrested in and open for any invest- nient in a good, live business prop osition, I take the liberty of pre senting to you what seems to me to be an excellent business proposition and in which, no doubt, you will take a lively interest. Please ad vise me the amount of stock you wish to subscribe toward forming a company for the exploitation of this idea. The idea is to operate a large cat ranch near Dallas, where land can be purchased cheaply. To start with, we will collect, say 100,000 cats, lvich cat will aver- age twelve kittens a year. The skins will sell from 10c for the white ones to 75c for pure black. ' We will have about 1,200.000 to sell, at an average of 30c apiece, making our revenue about $10,000 a day. A man can skin 50 cats a day. He will charge $2 for his labor. It will take about 100 men to operate the ranch, therefore the piofit will be about $9,800 a day. We will feed the cats on rats and will start it rat ranch adjoining the cat ranch. The rats will multiply four times as fast us the cats, mid if we start with 100,000 ruts we will have four rats a day for each cat, which is plenty. We will feed the cats on rats and in turn will feed the rats 011 the .stripped carcasses of the cats, thus giving each rat one-fourth of a cot. It will be seen by these figures that the business will be self acting and automatic. The cats will cat the rats and the rats will eat cats, and we will get the skins. the I Just Entertainment The Hostou Lyrics is distinctive ly a popular eutertniumciitcompauy. Their mission in the lyceuiu Is to drive uway dull care by presenting an evening of enlivening. That the Lyrics accomplish their purpose is shown by the press no tices that come from New England and the Middle West, where they ure prime favorites. In the organization of this com pany, the aim was to secure versa tile artists wlio know now to give a variety of clean, wholesome mini. A writer in the Dallas propounds the following icm. i ne icmwi i 11 mcmcy ui vu- olr fvor, instcnd Of being tl lull col.instrumental and dramatic offer- urc ti,c cjty 0f St. Iohns will stand ings entirely different from any-! ns fining monument to what may thing before the public. ( ,e accomplished by a small incor- A novelty feature offered by the , ,)0rated city when its people have Lyrics is the marainblphone the sweet and mellow instrument used both for solo numbers, and as ac companiment for some of the sole nnmlers of the vocalists. Three artists two ladies and a gentleman compose this "big little company." Mr. If. R. Jordan, is a baritone soloist, coructist and car toonist. Mrs. Jordan is pianist and accompanist. Miss Bertha Wells is reader and trombonist. The entertainment consists of songs, dramatic readings, cartoons, pastel readings and songs, mono logues and solos on the comet and trombone, Lyceum patrons are to be con gratulated upon having the oppor tunity to enjoy an evening of rare enjoyment. The Lyrics come to this city on Tuesday evening.asthe third number of the High school lyceuiu course. The quicker a cold is gotten rid of the less the danger from pueuino. nia ami oilier serious diseases. .Mr. supposedly linn! tunes, ami becom B. W. L. Hall, of Waverly, Va,, Jug quite famished before the dance says: "I firmly believe Chamber- was over half thru, all were treat Iain's Cough Remedy to be absolute-1 ed to a hard times supper of browu ly the best preparation on the mar bread, baked beans, molasses cake, ket for colds. I have recommended , coffee, etc. it to my friends and they all agree with me." For sale by all dealers. The Forest Service announces that Mi nnnalas fircones collected by boys in St. Johns and delivered to the Lauthers Mercantile Co. have been examined at the Wyeth Seed Kiln and found to be satisfac tory. In order to receive payment, parties who collected cones should telephone to Mr. Albert K. Wiesendauger, Main 9592, who will arrange for payment. One of the first matters to be taken up by the commercial club should be provision for a ladies' auxilary in connection with the club. The aid of the ladies iu the welfare arid betterment of the city will be well worth while. A useful household article free. See display ad. Peninsula Hard ware Co. it A. L. Miner has returned from an extended visit jnKastern cities. A. C. Gesiler now sports an auto mobile. v The Heaver State Herald lias started to take a straw vole upon annexation with Portland Ity I.cnts district. The first week showed 'the result as follows: For annex titiou 74: separate incorporation 53: remain as it is 41. 1 he Herald then states: During the week one or two things happened which changed the face of things materially. One of these is the announcement of the increase of Portland taxes by a good , margin over last year's. This has gone against annexation vcrv tell ingly, the vote going to the next favorite -incorporation. Then again (in the mayor's budget for 1912 he allows the Arlcta district, that was annexed last election, only enough to purchase a chemical engine for her volunteer department instead of establishing a fire station as asked for to protect this large I territory pointed out as one of the I wealthiest, largest and fastest grow ing parts of Portland. If Arlcta I could not gain this after repeated 1 requests and demands what could 1 1.ents hope to get?" ' The Herald then advances this 'startling piece of information: "Foes of incorporation point to St. Johns us an example. It will be remembered that this place is conceded to have made a failure of separate government. Why ? Look at their docks, harbor improvements, city ball, fire house, etc. , it tells the tale. They 'went in too deep,' to use a slang expres sion and levied taxes that have been unheard of in an effort to meet these debts. This is unnecessary, llccuuse we incorporate, we do not have to build ti new city over night. It is believed the working people the home owners are in a sufficient maiority to vote taxes consistent with the average wealth of the town." If the editor of the Herald had taken time to investigate he would readily have discovered that in spite of St. Johns having secured more improvements than any suburb of Portland even dreamed of .securing, our tnxes are ever below those of Portland. The past year, for in stance, they were 20 per cent, both in city and school, below the tax levy of Portland, .saving the peo ple of St. Johns more than $ 10,000 111 taxes over what it would have been had this city been part of Port- in,,.! The next levy will undoubt C(iy si10vv ns rKe discrepancy in .1... ,:, nll(i ...in t0 a0 aft,.r m,i,. lie improvements and get them. The "unheard of" taxes was not what induced the vote on an nexation. They will come after we have become a part of Portland. The hope of getting what Arleta expected to get and didn't (a paid fire department) was one of the things, and a few other things of like nature, all expectant, nothing assured, was what turned the scale. A Royal Good Time The hard times ball given by the Modern Woodmen of America and Royal Neighbors of America on the evening of the 23d was a decidedly successful event both socially and financially, there lehig an attend ance of nearly 200, who enjoyed themselves as only members of these societies know how. Being poorly fed, owing to the Neighbor A. A. Hauna passed out the strains with his orchestra to i . e ; :i Keep uie leei an moving mini i w. the midnight hour, when all dis- banded, hoping to soon enjoy an- other function. One who was there. Kerr-Redding Mr. Alex H. Kerr and Miss An nella Redding were united in mar riage Sunday, Nov. 19th, at 11 a. m. at the home of and by Rev. G. W. Nelson. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kerr of this tjty. He has held a position in the North Bank Pharmacy for the past few years, but is now in the employ of the Owl Drug Co., of Portland. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Isaac Baker.and is a young lady of charming personality and fiue accomplishments. The wor thy and happy young couple will make their home at 985 Union ave. North. May happiness and success be theirs. The St. Johns Commercial club met 111 the council chamber of the city hall Monday evening. A large attendance was on hand, and the concluding steps were taken toward making it a permanent organization. Tlie committee 011 by-laws made their report, which gave eminent satisfaction, and the by-laws sub mitted were unanimously adopted. The committee on quarters asked for and was granted another week iu which so provide or recommend suitable quarters for the club. The following donations, received since last week, were re-ported: Pacific Stove and Range Works, 55 per month: St. Johns Furni ture company, $5 cr month; A. S. lienson, cash 20, making a total donation fund of $2300. Following new members were added to the roll: Dr. H 0. Brown, W. Jowcr, N. 15. Ayer, Geo. Muuson, O. P. Wolcott and II. Ritchie, making a total of 136. Many applications were received from various parts of the country for the position of publicity man mid organizer, four of the applicants being present iu person, each of whom made a short address. lred G. Couley, at present information man for Oicgou, Washington and Idaho, with the Northwestern Trust Company of Portland, was the first to address the audience. Among other things, he told of be ing responsible for a large propor tion of the state's population, which came through his personal efforts. lie said tbere was something in a name, giving as an example: "St. Johns." S-top, T-hink: J-ust Our II-ouic N-ame, S-ayl St. Johns. A Mr. Stanley was the next speaker and said that every crson iu the city must get behind the pub licity man and aid him to .secure the greatest result. He predicted that iu ten years St. Johns would have become the greatest mauiitac luring district iu the Northwest. Is W. Jolielmanu, of the North west Publicity bureau, Portland, was the third speaker, and told now he had handled the celebration at storia last .summer. He proved a ready and interesting talker and imbued the club with the fact that he was jiossessed of much push and energy. Mr. Gaston was the final speaker, and he made a pleasing little talk complimentary to St. Johns. The committee on publicity man asked for more time to make their selection, which was granted. As the by-laws just adopted called for the election of a perma nent secretary and first and second vice presidents, their election was called for. A. W. Markle was made secretary, II. IS. Peuncll first vice president and M. G. Nease second vice president unanimously. The by-laws providing that a board of governors picked from the board of directors be created, con sisting of fifteen members, which included the president, two vice presidents, secretary and treasurer, the following were selected to act in this capacity: H. W. Bonham, Pe ter Autzen.'F. P. Drinker, P. H. Kdlefsen, F.C. Stroud, A.Larrowe, H. C. Schade, C. C. Currin. C. K. Bailey and C. R. Thompson. It was then discovered that the newly elected secretary was not a member of the board of directors, but as there chanced to be a vacancy on tbe board caused by one member declining to serve, he was elected to fill the vacancy. The second Wednesday of each mouth was designated as the regu lar meeting night of the club, ad jounitnent then takingj place until that time. The by-laws provide that the board of governors shall hold reg ular meetings on the first and third Mondays of each month at 12:15 o'clock, and the board of governors shall have general charge of the affairs of the club. President Test announces appoint ment of the following committees: Membership C. C. Currin, Peter Autzen, Perry C. Stroud. Audit ing P. H. Edlefsen, M. G. Nease. House C. B. Bailey. J. N. I-dlef-sen, A. Larrowe. Reception and entertainment H. W. Bonham, H. C. Sclrade, A. W. Markle. Pro motion H. K. Peunell, C. R. Thompson, F. P. Drinker. The ladies of the Christian church desire to express to the teachers of Multnomah county and the citizens of St. Johns their appreciation of their liberal patronage of the din ners served during the teachers' institute held here this week. Al so wish especially to express their sincere thanks to the school board, Mayor Couch, the Review and oth ers for special favors shown and assistance rendered. These kind uesses are most highly appreciated and will be remembered by The Indies of the Church. 0en 1 tours: boo In 5:,V and 7 in 9 30 p. m. Sunday 1:30 to 5:30 Why do so many of us "grow old rigidly,, or develop nn alarming spiritual pomposity in our middle age?" Frank Moore Colby says It is because we "suppress nine-tenths of our thoughts for fear ol seeming incorrect." We have too many imaginary obligations "duties to the crowd, duty to the coterie.duty to the time of day, the constraint of success, the fear of being misun derstood, and the hundred other anxieties to seem something differ ent from what we really are some thing far less human and infinitely less absurd." In his book, "Im aginary Obligations," Mr. Colby gives us half a hundred brief, witty talks on these inconsistencies of ours under such headings as: "The coplc next door," The books we haven't read," "The serious wo man," "The pursuit of humor," "Nothing new," "Reformers and broomsticks," Setting the pace." The good use that is being made of the books giving instructions iu various trades and professions shows that many eoplc are realiz ing that the library is for every one, not for the few, furnishing preparation for the working hours, not only reel cation for the hours of leisure. About twentv books along tech nical lines wete added to the shelves this week. A few titles follow: American Meter Practice Reed; Klcctric bells and all about them -Hottone; How to check electricity bills Borden; Telegraphy, self taught KdUon; House painting Sabin; Wood finishing, staining, varnishing, polishing I Iasluck ; Hngine room chembitry Gill; Gas olene engines- Grain; Progressive machinist Rogers. New fiction: Involuntary chap- erone Cameron; Captain Courtesy f . r. I 1 ... If ! . vur joiner; nprcnii r.agie .Morris. Young China Makes Good Henry Jower, 1 2-year-old son of William lower, a Chinese merchant of St. Johns, has been elected pres. ident of the junior Baruca class of the First Bantist church Sundav school of the .suburban town. The class is couiosed entirely of boys and is orguuized along the same Hues as the young men's Baraca class of the school. Baraca is n contraction of the word" Berachap," meaning happy or blessed. The class patform is "Young men work- tug tor young men, an standing uy the Bible and Bible school." The junior class numbers 12 to 14 lads of the same age as the young Chi nese president. Young Jower was born iu Port and and received all his schooling iu the St. Johns public schools. Iu vacation much of his time is spent iu building and flying kites. He built and sent into the air every variety of kite last .summer. His last venture was flying of a huge Ivldv tailless kite much taller than himself. Telegram. New Industry The Portland Automatic Novelty Co, is the latest iu the way of an industry to locate iu St. Johns. Quarters have been secured iu the Holbrook building at the corner of Jersey and Richmond streets. Its specialty is the manufactuie of au tomatic gss burners, although other devices and new ideas will be developed and perfected. Their invention is said to be one of the greatest in the way of gas burners that has ever been devised. M. C. Bingham is president and manager of the concern and 15. F. Debley is the inventor and consulting me chanic, Prosjects are bright for the small plant to develop into gi gantic proportions, as the owners claim that their invention will re place all other gas burners now in use. Y. P. S. C. E. Social The social given by the Y. P. S. C. Iv. of the Christian Church last Ttiesdav evenini? in the hliildine adjoining Couch & Co's. store proved a great success in every way. The evening was spent in a very enjoyable manner. Games of vari ous descriptions were participated in, after which the refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake, whipped cream and tapioca pud ding, were served to the guests. The proceeds of the evening amounted to $12.75. The county teachers' institute war. held iu the James Johns High ' Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and the sessions were full of inter est and instruction. The attend ance was large and appreciative. All were most favorably Impressed with the handsome school structure and many complimentary remarks concerning the enterprise and pro- gressiveness of our citizens in ob taining such a magnificent struct ture were indulged in by the visit ors. Tin session Tuesday evening was one of the best of the institute. In appreciation of the county In stitute being held in St. Johns, and also because the city dads de shed to hear the entertainment pro vided, the council unanimously ac cepted the kind invitation of Prof. Boyd to adjourn mid attend the session. C. W. Harlan proved a "whole show" in himself, He sang several songs, while Mrs. Harlan accompanied him on the piano. He has 11 most flexible voice, well trained, melodious mid of wide range. His rendition of "Ben Hur" was most delightful, mid it is sel dom that the famous chariot race is ever depicted iu better style. One of his auditors remarked that Mr. Harlan furnished as good enter tainment as The Strollers, Kdward O. Sissou concluded the event with a most interesting address on Abra ham Lincoln and American lvdu- cation, in which he eulogized the greatest American that ever lived. Nobody went home from Prof Sisson's lecture Tuesday evening without a resolve, or, at the least, the desire to really know Lincoln "The greatest asset of American education. 1 nc public ittirary can help you with such books as these and with many others. Ask for them and watch for the Lin coln bulletin. Why we love Lin coin; Lincoln, the man of the people; Lincoln, the lawyer; Lincoln, the rail splitter; Lincoln and the sleep ing sentinel; Lincoln's legacy of in spiration; The perfect tribute; The crisis; The Graysons. "Knighthood in Flower" An incident of unusual interest to the local lodge Knights of Pythias was enjoyed by all the membership who were fortunate enough to at tend the convention ol November 24th. The occasion being the con ferring of ranks iu advancing a can didate, the Portland Lodges were invited to attend, and iu response to which invitation Ivanhoe, Cosmo politan and Calaiitha lodges were well represented, resulting in much good fellowship enjoyed by all. The event of the evening, however, was the team work by Ivanhoe Lodge, which entitled all partici pants to the cake, (or the whole bakery, for that matter); the splen dor and gorgeous apparel of the court and retinue .surprised even members of their own lodge, and the elocutionary work was a delight to every one. After the ceremonies the company adjourned across the street to a banquet board snowy and resplendent, extending the whole length of the building, over and around which a delightful aro ma was floating, and upon which was nectar and iimbrosiu fit for the gods. The lateness of the hour at the close of the banquet was all that suppressed an effervescent flow of oratory from Judge Morrow mid others that would, in all prospect, have lasted till the morrow. The next public appearance of Holmes Lodge will be at the rink, St. Johns, December 8th. One of the Clam Haters. Don't Fail to Vote All voters should remember that a special election will be held next Tuesday in St. Johns for the pur pose of ratifying the recent furry bonds. This election, while for the purjiose of curing any defects that might have occurred iu the proceedings leading up to the ferry bond election, is yet an important one. The bonds were taken over iu good faith, and it is up to the voters of St. Johns to indicate by their vote that they will stand back of the bonds waiving, all defects, if any there might be. Thcrefore.ev ery voter iu St. Johns should take time to cast his ballot Tuesday. The vote should be unanimously iu favor of ratification. There is no reason why it should be other wise. For Sale Cheap. Or will rent a three-room house and ioo-foot lot Fenced for chickens, good hen house, wood shed and workshop, Price liooo on terms, See Cnlof Bros, 4tf The Blue J social held at the home of II. W. Brice on Wednes day evening was a success iu every way, cicdit going to the fourth vice president's department. The house was decotatcd with blue crepe pa per and the reception committee, composed of Misses Betilah and Pearl Titus and Kuinia Mathews, was dressed in blue cheese cloth. The menu was written on blue card board J's and is as fol I lows: j 1 Spring's Offering 01c 1 2 Laborer's Stronghold 03c 1 3 Maid of St. Johns 02c 4 i,ove s 1 oken 03c 5 Nightmare 02c 6 Jews' Horror 01c 7 Preachers' delight 01c 8 Bachelors' Comfort 02c The proceeds of the social amoun ted to $5.50. The regular monthly business meeting and social of the league will be held at the M. H. parsonage next Tuesday evening, December 5, at 8 o clock. Everybody wel come, its free. i'hc devotional meetings 011 Sun day evenings will be resumed again next .Sunday, after having given way to the Gypsy Smith meetings iu Poitlaud for the last three Sun day evenings. "Better work" is the motto drawn from these meet ings. The tegular Sunday evening service will also be tesumed. Come. Council Proceedings Iu honor of the Comity liutitute be ing held hi .St. Johns the city council nut, reml the minute of the iirevlou meeting ami adjourned until Wi'ilucwlny In order to ntlcml the evenini fe- itlnit of the IiikUUUi' in a Ixuly, iinm e clul Invitation of I'mf, Ikiyil, WedncMlny eventnu nil remitted for ihity, A tH'tltloii utklng Hint the dirt u'tiMH'il down the hill onto the inacuitum nl the foot of Darlington Mteel lie re moved a received, ami on motion 01 Alderman Mill mutter wus referred to tlie Ktreel committee with jowcr to act. reiuioii lor ure ileitis at huneeu ami Newton and folk nml Deeutur Direct werv rend mid referred to the wider anil light committee, Severn! rcmonMrmice huiiIiikI llie IM lwn utreet uimciit, claimed to he too mull, were referred to the trecl mini nilttre. Citlef UriM. lodutd it complaint iiL'iilnt the iilMructloiw of Chieagu Mrrvl Ih tween Jersey uinl Ivanlioe trcetH, ocen ioned liy delirin from Jervy treel im provement Mm; left there The jnotiee of till complaint wiu readily recounted, and the matter wi rvfvrrwl (o tlie Mieet .ommlllec to have iwiui' removed. A communication from County Clerk I'iclil tated that he would he inutile lo elve tlie aeod valuation ol M. loliiin liefore December jolh. It in Mild by Mime who claim lo know that the valu ation till year will Ik- alxut five million dollar, or is ur cent more than the last levy, the increased valuation being prin clMlly placed u'iii water fioutagc prop erty. Illll aiiiountliie to f nu.so were allow ed on motion of Aid. Muclc. On motion of Soc, I'errinv the water company wax to Ite uiMructtHl to remove 4 pile of wood in the treet ueiir the immiHiig kiati.Hi, ujxm comi mm n I ih i. It. Mclntlrc. The viewer" rcuirt on the imiOMMl oteillliK of llrudfiwl Mreel gave rie to keverui ntitioi oratory on me m 01 Al dermen I'errine, Hill, llornian, IkivU Muck, after which it wiu decided to lay the matter utiile for a week or two. A resolution wa ordered drawn lor the Itard Mirfaciiiu if Baltimore tret with concrete, and uImi for tlie layiiiK of a blind Mtwer under wine at I'illiiioie. The Multnomah is imttiuir on a good deal of "dog" these days. A man with brawi buttons and all the other trimmings now stautU at the entrance and jKilltely opens the door lor all wlio wlsn togam admittance, a new hot uir heating furnace, has . . ... . .. 7! .1 nceii installed, a songster iiiruiMic the music in the evenitiL'. and will do so hereafter at the matinee as well, the picture machine has been improved making tlie pictures snow more clear and distinct, and above all, the pictures themselves are of the highest claw obtainable. The attendance at the theatre prove; that the natrons annreciate the efforts put forth by Manager Bro kaw to give tlie bust service ossi- Die ami tlie nest pictures mtuie. "I had been troubled with consti pation for two years and tried all of tlie best physicians iu nnstoi, Tenn., and they could do nothing for me." ivritfM Thos. li. Williams. Middleboro, Ky. "Two packages of Chamberlain's Stomach & I.iver Tablets cured me. For sale by all dealers. The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bogardus was cele brated at their home, 316 Fessnden street, Monday evening under the auspices of the Relief corps and G. A. R. The occasion was a most pleasing one, more particulars of which will be given next week. UamWomc presents will be given each of the first 150 penom mak ing a purchase at this store begin ning December 1st. II. F. Clark, the furniture man. For Insurance sou F.W. Valentine The scouts arc still liuprovin their quarters. This week tliq lai$, nre papering their reading nmnur The decorations, like man, will I " wonderfully and fearfully made and will be of many colors like th I fancy coat Joseph's pa gnvc him being composed of the loft6ve from the homes of the enterprising young scouts. But it wilftgcivi," 1 tnc purpose of neatness, the' object aimed at. ; At the last exam the followiu teuderfect were promoted to secoi class scouts: bcouts Russell Coin Orlow Kcnnison, Russell Smith Kugene IHatt, Dick Smith. Tl lads are now studying the lonsoi Unit will make them first clans met iu camp and field. It is a wortl attainment and of itself, faithfully performed, will make of each Iml it most desirable citizen, most useful and resourceful iu nil the walks it: life. Thus giving to the tin scout, who honestly masters lilfci woik and puts iu practice thitti which lie is taught, a great advni toge over his less foitunule fellow l ids will not seem mi nptmrvnt t the boys now ns it will later hi li when the ptincipk-s and chiiiorle istics inculcated iu and through th early training has reached its fit development in the nmlutvM iml vidua!. Old Time Cruelly One time wlieu surxety U (ft needless torture. Many operations for piles at simply needless torture, fur when ....... .. . is an over tue pues come iihck, The one fine way to bu lid piles istoitseDr.I.eonhaidt's lIlt.MJ KOID. It cures pile by doiui away witli the cause, poor cimtlttl tion. $1 for 24 days' treatment at St Johns Pharmacy and all drugnUls Satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. l.eoiv hardt Co., Station B, Buffalo. N'.VJ prop. Write for fniujboi THIS BOOK WORTH HOMING The Adter-i-ka lwok. tell I tin how you can UASI!Y K"rl ugninftt apjwudicitis mid how you emi i Hove stomach ami ImiwvI trouble al most INSTANTLY, in offer! fte for a short time by JaekwHi & TUowt-, sou.druggisU. How Is Your Title? Have your abstracts made, eon tinned or examined nt the PeuliMM la Title, Abstract and Realty Co" Accurate work. RcmumNbU fmtf. II, Henderson, Manager, 308 North Jersey street, McDonald ttklic- Iistrny Notice Taken up one eMrny roan Mftt', H or 9 months old. Owtwr will please prove proixirty, pny chttfM and take it away. Mrs. McIMh aid, Jeruy street. ,-4c Deep-seatud cough tlmt rebtf or dinary remedies ruqiiire both exter nal and internal treatment. If you btiv a dollarbottle of l)AI,!AKD'8 HOAIUIOITND SYRUP yon gel the two remedies you nets I for the price of one. There U th I1HR RICK'S RUD PHPPKR PQROU IM.ASTKK for the cheM. free with each bottle. Sold by St. John Pharmacy. Vocal solos and diieut: iutitrtt muntal and vocal trio; cot not, pi ano, trombone and miniiulplMMt solos; humorous and dramatic inl ings: pastel cartoons; muticfti nov elties and surprises; iu brief, m pro gram ot exceptional varluiy huu merit is promised lyceuiu iwtroutt who attend the Boston I.ync en tertainment. Owing to the fact that yestenlny was ThnnksLMvinir and our foic took time to whet up their digestive apparatus, we were unable to laU au additional page or two this week. Heiire the ntnvs i curtailed. An Thanksgiving comes but once a year, we ask tlie lornenranc 01 our readers. Children take BALLARD'S IIOARIIOUND SYRUP willingly because it tastes nice. There isn't a better remedy anywhere for child ren's coughs, hoarseness and bron chitis. Its a good mediciuu mul easy to take. Price 25c 500 uim f 1 per bottle. Sold by St. John I'harniacy. Mothers' meeting will be held nt the home of Mrs. Talbnan, corner of South Hayes and Charleston streets Monday afturnoon at !J9J all members of the union oro tirptl to attuiul. Press Cur. f