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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1912)
Hlstorlcnl Society ST. JOHNS REVIEW IT'S NOW UP TO YOU GET IN THE HABIT J Toiubiirlba for THIS Paper i All the ntwi while It linewili J our motto. Call In and enroll I Of dvtrllilnx In THIS Paper and you'll new regret It. Be (In at once and keep right at It Devoted (o (he Interest! of (ha Penlniula, the Manufacturing Center of the Northweit VOI,. 8 ST. JOHNS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY to, 1912. A Federal Building From College to Farm A Great Bridge Her Memory Best The Library A Self Made Man Methodist Church Notes At the meeting of the Commercial club last week K. C. Couch advo cated directing the energy of the club toward securing a feder al postofflcc building in St. Johns, and expressed the belief that if the Oregon delegation at Washington was apprised of this desire and the project pushed in a vigorous man ner that its accomplishment would be assured. An edifice costing from 540,000 to $50,000 would prove a huge acquisition to St. Johns, and it seems to us that St. Johns is entitled to a postofflcc building. The publicity committee was instructed to get busy on the proposition. 1 lie proposition of the county operating uie terry boat James Johns from February 15th until the new boat is completed, has ndvo catcs both for and against. Those A few years ago we saw a young fellow who had been reared on a farm where wheat had been the main staple produced. His horizon of thought at that time was limited to the experience of his davs on the farm and a common school ed ucation. So far as making farming ins lite worn according to old meth ods, there was not very much to at tract and keep him on the farm. This young man made up his mind to take an agricultural course in the college in order to find out whether he could improve on the old methods of his father. He hits been studious and alert and his mind has been broadened to a re niarkablc extent. Wc saw him but a few days since and wc scarcely Knew nun. 11c is a gentlemanly appearing young man, with an cam est eye and a buoyant, business-like The great steel bridge of the Or egou Trunk railway across the Col umoia nver at iewo rails was opened Sunday, January 7th, and regularly used for through trains between Portland and all Central Oregon points on the Oregon Trunk railway. It eliminates the ferry service at Fnllbridge, which has been used for transportation of ma terial and equipment during the construction as well as the transfer of passengers and freight since the opening of the line in March, 191 1. Leaving the main line of the Spo kane, rortlauu tit benltle railway at Fnllbridge on a Wye in both di rections, the bridge crosses over the Cclilo I-nils of the Columbia river. 1 11c eight main truss spans ng grcgatc 1025 (cct four inches in length, in addition to which there I guess there must be somcthin queer About a kid like me; cause lucre nun hardly no one here That ever seems to sec That I don't like to bring in wood, An do llic chores ail tit). I'd ruthcr be where skalin's good. Or plnyiu' with the pup. My pa, he talks an awful lot About the way he did His chores, if he wuz tired or not, Wlicn lie wit, jest a kid. Sometimes he tells about th' piles ut grcut big chores he had, 'Tut, tut!" an' disfavoring the plan state that the pir about him. The possibilities of ! len.'Ui .mo? VpI nr nbotit four. - 11. !- it 1 1 r . lit . . 1 r j j 1 - - - - " - icnpoiisiuimy wouiii ue too great, Mann uie are now to mm something fifths of n mile. The longest of him ii mi accident occurred in g or ous. Already the income from cantilever type, 316 feet eight inch. which iiuoiiic were urowucd or 111- ins tauter h tiirm lias increased one- .1... ...-1.. r J. 1 .1 f. f . t I . t . .... . I wo mii mutll bliuilliwi ut hill; jurcd the city might be in for big bird. 1 he farm home s more to river. The draw span, 246 feet six ..K..i, turn iiuiimn pur mem 111111 mini ever uciuru unu 11c mietius inclieq promt? tlir I'nvr-rtiment lock Inr llw. .!. 1 nt tl.. . ...!..!.. I. I .... .. I. ........ i.!.. . " -"" u. ihw uai. ui HIV. iiu.ii 1 1 1 1 VI 1 1 1 e III9I 113 -5UU1I li 111: CUIIIIJICll'S HIS greater than the advantage derived course, to return to the farm and to the city as a whole, and that the make the place produce better re st. Johns 1 rausportatiou company Milts. Unce in a while an old timer is found who ridicules the idea of col' lege farming, but he is getting to Open Hours: boo 105:30 nittl 710 9:30 1. m. Sundnye: 1:30 to 5:30 Lyman Lecture Course- Many mouicrs ana teacners are acquaint William C. North, candidate for the nomination for the office of Sheriff of Multnomah counlv on the republican ticket at the primary will again place the bout in cotninis sion when assurance is given that it will prove a paying proposition. 1 nose tavoring the proposition be lieve the benefits that would be de rived therefrom would fur offset the cost and responsibility. oiucc tne matter ot an express omce 111 St. Johns has been brought tip by the club, it has developed that the North Dank railroad has put on express business with free transfer to the business section of St. Johns; that cxprcssage may be left at either SaKert's office ndioin itig the Peninsula National Haul:, or at the North Hank Pharmacy, from be rather scarce these davs. He does not yet .seem to fully realize what 11 back number he is. If he would awaken and devote a week to the investigation of that which has been accomplished within the last decade in soil und crop improve ment in every state in the Union, he will find out what advanced methods arc accomplishing. He- sides the good work is just fairly begun. If he but knew it, he is far behind the Chinese as an agri culturalist. A short study of the canal. The 29 piers and 3 abutments arc constructed of reinforced con crete and granite. A remarkable feature of the bridge is its location, where the falls cut channels thru the rock allowing the piers to rest An' grau'iua scr. smiles, An' then my pa gits mad I She scr. when pa wuz young he'd go Away off slidin', when He'd ought V bin a-shuv-lin' snow, Or choppiti! wood an' then In summer, too, he'd run away Where all the kids wuz at. An' swim or fish with them, but say, Pa can't remember that. I guess when folks grow up they nil rics for Children. ed with the invaluable little book, election to be held April 19 earned Story Idling, by hdua Lyman, his first dollar nftor ..mi,..r .nc 1-1... .1. r .1.,. !. ... ht t.wv 1 iiw tiuiiiur OI IHIS DOOK. WHO is n professional story teller and lecturer on children's literature, has been engaged by the library association for a course of five lectures to be given in the new Kast Portland branch library.East nth and Aider streets, beginning January 22. Tin's 1 course is free, but admission is by 1 ticket only. If you wislt to attend : any or all of these lectures please cave your name nt the St. lohus library at once. Miss Lyman is a' charming entertainer and the course will be found woitb wh He bv all. but especially by those interested in ! children's readlnir. The dates and 1 subjects are as follows: January 22, 8 o'clock Relation 1 of the Hooks to the Mental Stages of the Child's Development. January 23, 3 o clock--Books for the Cultivation of the Imagination Poetry, luiry Tales and Myths. January 24, 4 o'cloek Bible Sto 011 solid rock foundations, which are dry during the low water period of about 9 mouths per year. The south cud of the bridge is too feet above low water mark and 50 feet above ordinary high water. 1 lie erection of the steel struct ure began May it, loii.nudwnsfin ished January 4, 1912. No life was lost during its construction. Can't jest remember much 'Ccpt how they worked when they wtiz small, A-doin chores an' such: Hut though my gran'mn's old's kin be, Her memory's the best: sue tens what pa done, seems to me, Hetter than all the rest. Next Sunday whence it will be delivered prompt- reasons why the Northwest bus ly free of charge to the North Hank been brought out into such promi depot. Ihercforc, the matter of nence as a fruit country, should cxprcssage has been solved. convince him of the great benefits U. V. (.rawshaw, the new CXCCU- to hi! derived from advanced metli. tivc secretary or publicity man, made ods. Slipshod, haphazard methods ..I ... 1. 1. ...... ,f.. ....! .t..l . . u siiuiik uimiKM. xic Mnieii uiau in nil lines or business are beginning he was glad to be among live wires, to be n thine of the tinst. mid the that he was especially well pleased business of farming is 110 exception wiiu mu imcimuiicc mm uie mnimiT to t he rulL iJOKcliiites Valluv Tri Leap Year of conducting the business, and that the future of St. Johns was abundantly assured. He said the first thing to do was to cct thor oughly acquainted with each other, that he wanted to hear nothing but good of any man in the city; that the ladles should be gotten in tcrcsted in the way of an auxiliary; that all should be loyal to St. Johns; that he is the best citizen who is most loyal to his town; that nature had done a great deal for St. Johns and a little boostiug will accom plish bigger things; that he intended to give St Johns the very best that was in him. He believed the club should have 500 members, and the city more smokestacks and more in dustries. He told of several lines of manufacture that would find it advantageous to locate in St. Johns; thought "do it mow for St. Johns" a lining slogan, ills address wns well received and loudly applauded. He expects to take charge of the organization about the first of Feb ruary, having some matters per tuiuiug to the Astoria Chamber of Commerce to wind up before com ing. btiue. The Jew of It I'is Leap Year, girls, and don't forget The privilege of the suffragette. With bashful, hesitating beaux Pluck up your courage, and propose. Untie old Precedent's red tape And let no guilty man escape. She who hesitates is lost, So laud your man nt any cost. If you have youth as well as beauty New Industry Probable Promoters of the Ellsworth Spark Arrester, a uew invention that is claimed to be the only one yet pro duced that will do the work re quired of spark arresters, have been in St, Johns several times during the past week. T hey presented the proposition before the Commer cial Club last Wednesday night, and at the governors' meeting Monday afternoon, received the co-operation of the club, so far as rendering any assistance in locating a manufactur ing plant here is concerned. We A wealthy elderly gentleman was on his death bed, but before he passed to the great beyond he was minded to leave a generous portion of his wealth to the clergy. Hut before doing so he decided that he would try their faith, since faith wan the doctrine they preached. He believed if they had faith in heav enly things they should likewise have faith in material things, to a degree at least. Therefore, he summoned all the ministers of his town to his bedside. They were a Methodist and Presbyterian preach er and a Jewish rabbi. He told them Hint he realized that he was going to die in a few hours, but before do iug so'he wished to leave them each $25,000 in his will. He agreed to do this provided each one would place $1200 in his coffin, nud the necessary papers were drawn up to this eltect. Shortly after death and burial had taken place, the three benefi ciartes chanced to meet on a corner and began to discuss the strange affair. Upon being asked how lie placed his money in the casket be side the dead man, the Methodist preacher said he put his $1200 iti gold, the Presbyterian preacher said he put ins in in greenbacks 1 lie Jewish rabbi was then asked how he -placed his money. The Leap Yenr cry is "Do duty." Say: "Horace, dear, will you be miner' Of nil mankind for you I pine. If he a happy year should wish you And slyly try to dodge the is sue, Just get a grip upon his coat And put the question to the vote. it he votes "no " and vou vote "yes," Throw out 110 signal of distress. "Hip, hip, hurnih, it is a tie West be the tie that binds." you cry. James McCarthy, in the New York Herald. You arc invited to the United Hvaugclical church, corner of Ivan- hoc and West John streets, if vou - uou 1 uttetiu nny other. The Sun day school nt 10 n. in. under the leadership of Mrs. G. M. Hail is Increasing in numbers. Wc had nn increase lost Sunday of 53. At 11 a. 111. tne twstor will preach on the subject: "The Fullness of His Grace," a general invitation is extended to all. The K. L. C. I?. !... society at 0:30 p. m.. w 1 c 1 s a service for young people, has a good number of both young men your ""(I women in attendance, and they invite you to join in the study of of God's Word. The third number of addresses given by laymen will be given Sunday evening at 7:.tobv Mr. M. N. Dana of Portland 011 the subject: "The Modern Man and ins Kenton. Air. uaua is an able and forceful speaker and has had a wide experience as a speaker 111 many cities throughout Oregon. You will want to hear him. Men, women and children invited. At the meeting of the Philo Christo class Tuesdayevening which met at T. J. Monahan's home.there were about forty present which en joyed leap year games, and the young maidens proposed to the blushing bachelor of today, then and there the knot must be tied.said maden, and she had her wny, too. The class will attend the evenimr services of their church in a hodv. Following are a few of the tilings the first four scats in the center sec. that the Lomtnercial club cau do: tiou will be reserved and decorated Procuring the publication of facts in class colors. Soecial inn sir. atiu injures showing the growth Starts at 7:30 p. in. Reporter. uuu aiiracuous 01 uie community. January 25, 8 o'clock Hero Sto ries and Classics for Children. January 26, 8 o'clock Humor and bictinu for Children. On the Magazine table: A uteri can Machinist A weekly magazine tor the practical machinist. I-.ac number contains on an average five long articles, editorials, letters from practical men 011 every dav snop mailers, discussion ot troubl some problems, advertisements 1 men and positions wanted over the whole United States, as well as shop equipment. Typical articles in January issue are: Tools for the Westlnghouse Turbines; How Ho mis Works 011 the Santa Fe; Draw lug of Sheet Metal; Core Pasting Handling and Storage. 1 he six magazines added the first of the year, namely: American Machinist, Engineering News, Lit erary Digest, bcribuer's, System World Chronicle, bring the tola number of magazines to as, not in eluding several which are dountei mouth by mouth. Are you mnk ing use of these? Hack numbers circulate. January Hirds: Do the Kuglisl Sparrow and Pigeon make up you list of winter bird aciiuaiutauces? In the library nre posted colored pictures of twenty varieties which may be seen in the vicinity of St Johns during the mouth of January by the observing. New Hooks A special loan of 125 volumes has just been received from the Sell wood branch library This contains books 011 ninny sub jects but there are especially nt tractive titles of travel, history nut biography. 1 lie bulletin shelves this week hold collections of wit nud Itu tnor, and of amusements for ter evenings, win What It Can Do The Liberty Bell Jew hesitated n moment, and then said; "When I came to the casket, I looked down and saw $1200 in gold, and beside it in a neat roll, Si 200 in greenbacks. I reached in my pocket and brought out my checkbook; made out my check for Seeing that strangers and visitors are properly received and enter' taitied. Seeing that uew citizens are prop erly met and introduced and made to feel at home with us. The encouragement and promo. tion of new factories and enter prises. Iniluencing the general public The 10 appreciate their community and Building Permits xs'o. 1 I o Prank Tufts to erect a dwelling on Hayes street between Maple street and Weyerhaeuser avenue; cost $000. No. 2 To W.J. Nolan to erect a dwelling 011 Dawson street between patronize home industries, uuciiatian and uurr streets; cost Promoting a feelitig of fellowship 200. iNo. 3 10 w. jessing 10 erect dwelling on Willis boulevard be tween St. Johns and Holbrook ave nues; cost $800. and cooperation among our citizens. 97 Per Cent. Perfect A Good Act understand the company has a lease St6oo and took out the chance." on a oestraute piece 01 properly on Bradford street, and it is the inten tion of the promoters to begin the construction of a plant within the next couple of weeks for the manu facture of the arresters and blow pipe fixtures, besides one or two other devices that they can use the machinery for. As there is a law in Oregon compelling the use of spark arresters on engines, logging and otherwise, to prevent damage by fire, and as this is said to be the only invention of its kind that is practical and efficient the demand will no doubt be great. It is claimed that there arc 10,000 engines in Idaho, Washington and Oregon, and with the exception of a dozen or two supplied by this compauy.none have efficient spark arresters. The Back in Illinois the people plant' ed in their statute books a law which provides a pension of from $2 to $10 per month per child to every dependent widow. This is done to save the home intact by providing the money that would otherwise be spent in maiutaiuing the children m institutions for or- phans. It permits the mother to keep the children with her and it costs no more than the usual way of keeping them in orphanages. livery state in the Union should take its cue from the Illinois law An unusual record for a pile rem edy. When Dr. J. S. Leonhardt of Mncoin, xweor., located the cause of piles and found a successful rem edy for piles, he had it put on sale under a strict guaranty of satisfac- non. in ten years only tnree per cent of HKM-ROID users have asked to have their money back, and it speaks well for this scientific remedy. Get a guaranteed ti pack age from St. Johns Pharmacy or any druggist, or write to Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B Buffalo.New York, tor ireeHIiM-KOID booklet. J. E. Hiller has had a neat and substantial real estate office erected on the corner of Jersey and Chica go streets, where he is prepared to company claims to have good finan- for the protection of the poor home "ie earth to any and all comers, cial backing as soon as construction where the father is taken away by o - is under way. death or otherwise. - Work for Qratx a John. Land shows and exhibits of Ore gon products in the East during the winter have had a widespread effect accoiding to those in close touch with the exhibits, and as a result.it is said the movement of colonists to Oregon next spring, during the one way low rate period, will be greater than ever before. The Great Northern has done a splen did work this season, as it did last, in operating exhibit cars through the Middle West taking a collection of Oregou products to the farmers so they might see what is grown here and learn of the state's agri cultural opportunities at first hand. 0 Notice. Are you looking for a jolly, good time? Then come to the "Good limes Social ' given by the Philatheau class, at the Baptist church, Friday eveuing, January 26, 1912. Everyone is welcome. The school children of San Fran cisco and California will not be called upon to contribute of their nickels and dimes toward a trans portation fund to bring the famous Liberty Hell to San Francisco for the Panama Pacific International Exposition. 1 he Southern Pacific Company, through its officials, has made an offer to transport the Liberty Hell from Philadelphia to San Francisco free of charge. The railroad offers to bring the bell out nud to give it as much attention throughout the trip as is now given it in its prcs eut resting place in Philadelphia. 1 lie state ot Pennsylvania values the Liberty Hell as much as it does the history connected with it and the Southern Pacific officials a: prepared to see that provisions nre made for a company of Pennsylva nia militia to guard the bell 011 its long trip across the continent. 1 he trip of the honored old bell that in 1776 announced the signing of the Declaration of Independence, will be a triumphal procession. At every station in the country where the train stops --and it will have to stop at nearly all of them thous ands of school children and their parents will gather to see the bell that tolled the greatest story that has ever been published in the United States. It is planned to erect n small belfry 011 a car and to hang the bell in that for the trip across thecoutincut. United States history began witli the tolling of Liberty Hell and there is not a na tive of this great country who does not want to see the beginning of the history of tlie United States. Calef Bros, carry a good line of Trunks and Suit Cases, BBLLaBBmk v .LHbLLbH I The meeting of the W. II. M. S. at the M. E. parsonage last Friday afternoon was one of the most plenn ant and instructive ocaiMimia In Hie history of the local auxiliary. The down pour of rain gave way in time to allow a fairly good attend ance. Addresses were given by the president. Mrs. S. C. Cook, the pastor.Rev. Patton, and Miss Mnry J. Hepburn, superintendent of tin- Methodist Deaconess Home of Port. land. Miss Hepburn won her wny to every heart, nud irrentlv encotir- aged the mothers in 'the local church. Her announcement, that the home wns soon to ndd nn emer gency deaconess nurse to work throughout the city, was received with much delight. At the close of the meeting the pastor and wife served cocoa and cake to nil pro!ut. muse, in nueiKinnce were: Mm Hepburn; Mesdotues Cook.Wriglit. Murray, R.lvliicott.LydicMnxwell, Callnwny, Holdninn, F. 1?. Ellicott, Pons, Selleck. Tucker. Brown. wel- Carrell, Magoue. Tiillinnn. Pulton. nun miss Alice Brown. 1 he pastor was in his ustinl when a boy of 15 years wood with an old fast saw for Mrs.IIutchicof Vancouver, evening wns Phil. Wnsh. explnining f I wenty-tliree venrs nio he u-im n big, overgrown boy on n farm near Sweetwater, Tenn. Tiring of farm life nud having tin nuibitiou .Vt.vi.t. from many scene to see something of the world, he packed nis lew belongings in his valise nud .started for the Oregon country. He landed in Portland in 1889 without friends, nud with little money. He wns willing to work, however, nud set out to find n job. Hard luck followed him for n time nud he be cniue hungry nud foot-sore. In his senrcli for work he wandered to nneotivcr, nud Mrs Hutchlc took pity on the youngster nud set him to work sawing a big pile of wood. "It was the first buck-saw that I ever handled, nud it wns hnrd work, but I determined to stick to the job until it wns finished," snid he, in discussing the incident. "I sawed nud stiwed until the entire pile wns cut nud then I got my money. I iipprecinlcd the value of those few dollars more than nny other money I have ever earned." I his snme trnit in his character of doing things that he undertakes, nud doing them to the best of his nbility has characterized his entire life and it Ik to this trait that he owes the little success which lie has attained. After completing the wnodsuwiuir job he took the contract to grub ten acres of stumpy ground for his benefactress. He worked nearly all winter and in the spring when he had completed his job, he dis covered to his chagrin, ofter lie hud paid his hiied help he had only s7.5 leu and n board bill for the entire winter of f 135. Hut this did not bother him. He secured nn other job where he made more moil ey nud saved enough to ixiy bin icbts. He secured n position in a mill in ortland nud became a skilled sash and door maker, but after several After 11 Paul's life that the npontle fomnt only in the sense of outdoing the past in ways of goodness nud ener gy expended, the speaker couirel the thought of Paul to the nro b urn of the ptesent day. As far as slf- isiiness wns concerned Pnul forgot in tlie sense of sncrifice for his lol lowtnen. He snys. Phil. .1:78: "Hut what things were gain to me. those I counted loss for Christ. Yun. doubtless, and I count all things but loss for the excellency of the knowledge of Christ Jesus, my Lord, for whom I have suiTured the loss of nil things." This priuci pie of sncrifice which so predomi nated in Paul'M life has, nud uver will be the rule for ndvnnceniont to a higher plane of lilu nud living. Without it men become narrow. conceited, oppressive nud oven bigots. '1 he man who would pros per financially, must lenve off, for get tlie life of a spendthrift, Th youth who would take nil honor able place in this ttnprectKleutw! age of progress must give hiunwlf to diligence nud study that nbility may be developed during thow years especially Mjt ajxirt for growth physical mid mental. The votiittr mail who would build n home intuit forget.give up to 11 great extent the privilege of seeing the world mid center his cuwrgio on thoe thing that imrmit us to enjoy the fruit of true manhood. Paul saw thin Inw of sacrifice and applied it in a rir ittial sense mid became n peer among the benefactors of the hit man race. Like Paul of old, if we nre to be divinely rememlmrud hs great, it will be by laying nmW the weights that so easily betel the live of men. To all young men for January m. We extend to you nu iiivilntioit hearty, to come to n jolly leap year IHirty. The girU have pliuiuwl till kinds of fun, nud nil you need to If. - m . . venrs had to ulvu nn ilik wnrk n ls couieto wo, 211 I.envltt t nffected his eyesight. He wns V.tu 8 P; 10 nttV aml n patriotic youugmer and became n member of the Oregon National Guard in which he took great in terest. When the news of the Span-isli-Ainericnit war first reached" 'ortland, he was among the first to oluuteer his services to his country and enlisted in CoiniHiuy F. Sec ond Oregon Volunteer Infantry, nun served during the entire wnr and the Philippine insurrection in those islands. During the wnr he was promoted from time to time. and when he returned to this coun try to lie mustered out of service, he filled the office of first sergeant. Soon nfter arriving in Portland ic received a position as inspector in the City Engineering Department, which he held for one year, and then secured appointment as depu ty in the office of County Assessor. lie nas been 111 tne Louuty Asses sor s olhce ever s uce and now holds the position of chief field leputy. His position in this office ud his fair dealing toward the gen- ral public has brought him hosts friends. He is particularly well known the Peninsula district, having for several years past personally made the assessments on property in St. Johns and vicinity. In his work he always has tried to com- )ly with the law and has given ey- rybody a square deal. He is one of tlie organizers of the North East Side Improvement Club which aunched the movement for the Broadway bridge, and the success ful culmination of this campaign started for this bridge is largely due to his efforts. Captain Bill North, as he U fam arly known (many call hitu Colo- uul) is a prominent member of Sec. Epworth League. The Eagles' Dance Tlie F. O. 15. gave n deJuihtful old fushioucHl Eastern dunce in IU gle Hall Tuesday night. The hall was idled to its caiwcity with mer ry makers, and the old Iiaateni dances afforded plenty of aniline iiient for nil. An old time orclteatri furnished tlie music and lunch was served in the good old fashioned way. Any one present that did wit have a good time had only hiuiMlf or herself to blame. Dancing nud merry making kept up with uiui bated vigor until the cocks benan crowing in the morning. The quadrilles, of which there was quite a number, developed the fact tlwt this once popular dance is almotU becoming a lost art. It would he well in all dances held in the future in St. Johns to incorporate one or two quadrilles in the program, as it is a too enjoyable dance to be al lowed to pass into decadence. Har ry Sutton acted as floor manager. Medicines that aid nature are al ways most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts 011 this lOau. It allays the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions ami aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Thousands have testified toils superior uxcelleuc. For sale by all dealers. many fraternal organizations and clubs. He is a good mixer, ntid nU though a Southerner, he if n staunch republican,