0tiea Sotlttr ST. JOHNS REVIEW ay 0 imt r ktMi t tin trm rstt GET IN THE HABIT J Toiubscrlb (or THIS Prr All (he newi while It li newi li our motto. Call In and enroll Ot idmtlilnt In THIS Pepcr and roa'Daerer regret It. De lhi t once and keep rlht at It I J i. J Devoted to the Interests ot the Peninsula, the Manufacturing Center ot the Northwest VOL. 8 ST. JOHNS, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1912. NO. 29 Council Proceedings Surprise the Bachelors Pierce Benefit Fund Water Famine on Again Local Man Injured DR. RAMBO DENTIST First National Unnk building. ST. JOHNS, OREGON. The Library All members were present nt the regular meeting of the city council Tuesday evening, with the excep tion of Alderman Hill. A petition was received praying for the improvement of Olympin street between Myers and Charles ton streets, and 011 motion of Al derman Valentine a resolution di recting the engineer to prepare the necessary data for said improve ment was adopted. O. 1'. Wolcott asked for permis sion to erect an awning at 1 1 1 No. Jersey street. Referred to fircj board. A communication from the Com tncrcial club asked that action be taken toward the improvement of Crawford street, and that steps be taken toward securing a team of horses for the city. Placed on file on motion of Alderman Davis. The committee on regulation of water rates reported that the com pauy had turned the matter over to its attorneys, who would commit nlcate with the committee after they had made a full investigation. Attorney biroitd, wiio mid oceu requested to look into the charge that the telephone company was charging rates higher than its frnn chlse permitted, reported that it was his opinion that the rates were being exceeded, although the trail chisc was rather loosely drawn Council directed that the attorney communicate with tlie company and demand that it show cause for the excessive charges, ami then re port back to the council for fur ther action. The city attorney ond Alderman Valentine were requested to confer with the Portland Railway, Light and Power Co. ofllcials in regard to the improvement of Dawson street, and ascertain what they would do in regard to their prop erty along the street. Hills amounting to $215.6(1 were allowed on motion of Alderman Davis; all yes. Nine bids were received for hard AUracing of Eesscnden street be tween Oswego nud Buchanan streets. The extremely low bids offered were a pleasant surprise to the dads and property owners as well. The successful bidders agreed to lay the concrete surface for H per yard, and more than 25 per cent, below the engineer's estimate. The fol lowing were the bids received: C. E. Wheelock, $8,784.10: Win. Fresche, $7,723.21; T. II. Cochran, $7,330.02; Kilkenny IJros., $8,162, 61: V. W. Mason, $7,422.68; Pa clfic Coast Paving Co., $7,664.18; IJidwell, Hayden & Co., $7,268,62; J. Hahn, $7,814.04; Kibbe, Welton & Co., $7,191.89. On motion of Alderman Valeutlue the contract was awarded to the latter, it being the lowest bid. An ordinance assessing the cost of improving Tioga street from Central avenue to Fessendeu street was passed on motion of Alderman Horsman; all yes. Couucihnan Jenuings suggested the proposition thut the city pur chase a motor cycle for the use of the chief of police, contending that it would greatly facilitate his get ting to the scene of any trouble that might arise in auy part of the city. Alderman Perrine stated that he favored the cycle, provided one man could be dropped from the po lice force. He thought the machine ought to take the place of one mau, and if that could be arranged he would favor the city purchasing a machine. Alderman Hiller, whose business affords him an opportunity to become thoroughly acquainted with the sentiment of the people in regard to police matters, believed n recall would be invoked if this bur den was added to the taxpayers, unless the police force be reduced at the same time. Even if this were done, it was his opinion that the business men and Commercial club would not be long in petition ing council to increase the force once more. He believed it better to leave well enough alone, and not arouse further criticism by an addi tional burden. Other couucilmen thought a motor cycle would prove a great help, but believed the police department was now costing as much as the people were willing to stand for. Attorney Stroud took occasion to censure one of the policemen for suppressing information in regard to the gambling case held Monday, stating that he was a most unwil ling witness, and that the chief of police bad also found it difficult to get any information out of him. He scored a citizen, whom he termed as "one of the most noted gamblers in St. Johns," for swear ing on the witness stand that he did not know what a poker chip was and didn't know how to play cards. With such witnesses, he declared, it was utterly impossible to indict any one on a gambling charge. Therefore he favored the Tuesday was a red letter day for that jovial aggregation known as the Bachelors' Club. These husky lads most of them had spent a strenuous day at their several voca tions, and after tea, without taking the trouble to dress for the occa sion, congregated in their delight ful quarters on Jersey and Leavitt streets, for an hour or two of relaxa tion with a quiet game of crib, or matiap, the soothing influence of a pipe of their favorite blend; others to tickle the piano in accompani ment to their melodious voices. It was a day off. No functions. No visitors expected. No nothing hut one evening of quiet, social en joyment with kindred genial spirits. The boys have many such, and they appreciate them. But this time they were doomed to disap pointment a most happy one to all concerned. About 8:30 a timid knock was heard at the door, and when "Pills" responded to the alarm, he almost collapsed. There stood a bunch of the jolliest.bright eyed, rosy cheeked laughing maids and matrons the city can boast. Pills ran for his coat nnd gave the alarm, but the boys were fairly trapped. There was no buck door. There were sundry brushing, ninuiug up of various rents and smoothing out of abra sions to their apparel incident to the dav's toil: also mental kicks self administered because they had not stopped to change their dress. The lads put on their best front, however, and welcomed the ladies, who proved to be a bunch of the Pythian Sisters and the Club's own "Bachelor Girls." They were loaded, too. The girls brought a a beautiful lenther covered sofa pillow, exquisitely worked, with an Indian head and the word "Port laud" on the obverse and the mono gram of the club, BC. on the re verse side, all in brilliant colors. Dili Pvthlnn Indies presented a beautiful painting, which, if it was not a Rembrandt, was just as fine, rcprcseutinc three bachelors in a cozy corner enjoying a quiet smoke and lively chat, which had evident ly turned on politics and the one of the party who Rreatly resembles Biiir'appears to nave arisen excit edly and to be forcefully explaining to his colleagues why it was greater to be a Bachelor than a king. The ladies, too, bore refreshments fruit punch and cakes galore, and there was the happiest party in the city for the next two or three hours. The Bachelors say It was the time of their lives, and cannot And words to express their appreciation of the beautiful presents. They say they will be delighted to have them re peat the visit any time, "But for land sakes, ladles, whistle, so a fel low will have time to tog up," Is the wail of one of the lads who wore his work-clothes and had to play "wall flower" all the evening. Veritas. removal of all card tables and chairs from cigar rooms, so that gambling would be practically impossible. Alderman Perriue thought If we were going to hove an open town we should make it open, and if it was to be a closed town it should be made and kept closed. There fore, he favored Mr. Stroud's sug gestion. The attorney was direct ed to look further into the matter. Alderman Horsman stated that an ordinance against motor cycles using sidewalks for a race course was badly needed, and tiie attor ney was directed to prepare sucn ordinance and have same in readi ness for passage next week. Bicy cle riding on sidewalks was also to be regulated by the same ordinance. A resolution to improve Central avenue from Bruce street to St. Johns avenue was adopted on mo tion of Alderman Davis, as was also a resolution to improve Hart- mau street from Central avenue to Myers street on motion of Alderman Valentiue. The proposed improvement of Ivanhoe betweeu Richmond and Mohawk was held over another week for final report. A poor working man told his wife on awakening one morning of curious dream he had during the night, relates theMarquette Tribune. He dreamed he saw coming to ward him, in order, four rats. The first one was very fat, and was followed by two very lean rats, the rear rat beitig blind. The dreamer was greatly perplexed as to what evil might follow; as it has been understood that to dream of rats denotes calamity. His son, who heard the father tell the story, vol- unteered to be the interpreter. "The fat rat," he said.'is the firm which sells booze. The two lean rats are my mother and me, and the blind rat is yourself." B. B. Pierce nnd family lost ev erything they had at the fire last week, and several of his friends took it upon themselves to pass sub scription papers for their temporary relief. In order that all' who con tributed may know that their do nations were properly credited and turned over to the unfortunate family, at the request of the solicit ors the list is published: Twenty-five cent donations: B. J. Simmons, J. W. Martin, O. S. bamuclson, O. B. Henderson, G. W. Overstrcet, A. Pocppin, Cash, M. B. Murray, E. W. McLean. Fifty ccut donations: Clinton Rose, W. Maples, Floyd Churchill, J. I,. Douglass, A. W. Pepper, J. II. Smith, W. S. Kellogg, Cash, Friend, C. J. Muck, J. II. Windlc, Roy Tuppcr, P. Hill. R. W. Mc- Kcou.Bouham & Currier, LcVallcy, R. M. Dunn, Cash, J, P. Wrinkle, Friend, E. R. Inglcduc, Cash, A. W. Sloan, Cash, M.E.Kilkcuny, 0. M. Cornell, P. G. Gillmorc, John Redmond, h. E. Rand, W. Ford, A. W. Markle, M. II. Bamcr, Pitchford, Scales, P. W. Ward, J. T. Brooks & Son, EdmondsonCo., C. Cum, Jackson & Thompson, S II. Satterlee, C. Peterson, T. S. Carroll, W. R. Hollcnbcck, E. 0. Birlcy, O. J. Gatzmyer. J. B. Da vidson, J. II. Johnstone, E. M. Curtis, P. C. Stroud, J. E. Tanch, George G. Gattou. Charles Moy, G. T. Johns, II. Muck, A. Johnson, J. Khun, Pat. Daunagh. Seventy-five ccut donations: Geo. W. Imbodcn, L. D. Jackson. One dollar donations: C. Sagcrt, II. W. Smith, Sherman Cochran, Basey & Glover, Cash, W. II. King, Geo. A. Wright, Roy Wil cox, W. h. Churchill, J. E. Jen nings, R. G. Post, N. Wisuer, C. W. Carter, R. A. Campbell, J. A. Henry, C. II. Dcltz, C. J. Ander son, W. S. Lautlicrs, J. N.Hnrucy, W. M. Fischer, II. Dickiuson, J. Bloom, Ray Fairchlld, M. W. H. Watts, Alpha Buchcr, St. Johns Hardware Co., Cash, J. R. Wcl mcr, O. M. Cornell, Fred C. Couch, W. J. Chancy, Calcf Bros., Ray Smith, T. D. Condon. $1.50 donations: W. F. Stadel- mau. $2,00 donations The Jobcs Mill sacks Hres- ing Co., and in addition two of flour equal to $3.00; I,. J. 1 i 11. Dan Conroy, Peninsula Iron Works. $5.00 donations: St. Johns Lum ber Co., Portland Mfg. Co.. Mak ing a total of $90.25 in cash besides the flour, and the Portland Woolen Mill donated two pairs of blankets. A Gambling Charge A charge of conducting a gam bling place was brought against a local pool room man by a resident who recently came to St. Johns to make his home. The deiendant promptly plead not guilty, and a trial was called to take place in the city hall Monday morning. A number of witnesses was called, but none seemed to know anything about the matter. Charlie Moy, one of the witnesses, created a vast amount of amusement for the auditors when he swore that he did not know how to play cards or know what a poker chip was. The amusing part to the crowd was for a man who had played cards as much as Charlie to admit that he did not know how to play the game. The son of the complainant, however, threw a bomb into the case when he stated that his father was at home when the gambling was supposed to be in progress. The case was dis missed. At a meeting of the board of governors of the Commercial club Mouday afternoon it was decided to appoint a committee to investigate the proposition of a sidetrack to the city dock. Secretary Craw sbaw was also directed to investi gate the matter of a wagon road to the Swift packing plant. The improvement of Crawford street was discussed and a communication to the city council ordered asking that this street be graded and side walked as soon as possible' The First District Quarterly meetings of Portland District of the Free Methodist church are now being held in St. Johns' Free Meth odist church, corner of East Rich mond and Hudson, and will con tinue over Sunday, May 26th, in charge of District Elder W. N. Coffee. The district conference will be held on Saturday morning, Preaching services each evening and regular quarterly meeting ser vices bunday morning. For Rent A five-room modern cottage. See Couch & Co. Last Wednesday's Orcgoulan says: With millions of gallons of water In the storage reservoirs, and after spending more than $2, 000,000 of the public funds to alle viate the conditions throughout the city, another water famine is on in the Mount Scott district, including Wood mere, Woodstock, Kern Park and neighboring sections. Aggra vated residents, who traveled miles to clamor for a supply that would at least give them enough to drink, were told that the members of the water board were unable to be pres ent in sufficient numbers to con stitute a quorum at 4 o'clock yes tcrday alternoou, and they were therefore forced to leave without gaining any relief. Numerous men and women visit ed Mayor Rushlight's office all day to see If they could get relief. They were nil referred to the water board which wus scheduled to meet in the afternoon. It is not known when there will be a meeting, but the residents of the Mount Scott district are insistent, as they feci they have waited long enough, hav ing been put off from year to year. In the first place, the various ad ministrations which have been In power, pleaded lack of water and asked the tcoplc of the districts where there were famines to wait until the new pipe line was com plctcd. At a cost of $1,500,000 this conduit was laid and finished last fall. In addition, two huge store age reservoirs were built at Mount Tabor. But notwithstanding this great outlay of funds and the prom ises that have been made there would be no water shortage this season, the first days of heat bro't out vigorous protests from the South East Side districts against what they declare unnecessary suf fering, brought about by lack of adequate facilities for getting water to their homes. There is one place where 1 1 fain ilics arc drawing water from a one inch pipe. There is no pressure to speak of, it lelt?3 Impossible to flush toilets, to get bathing water or to irrigate lawns during the sprinkling hours, and the lawns in this section of the city have been damaged already. The people are clamoring for a supply of water that will at least accommodate their domestic needs, especially for house Keeping, nut they also leel that they are entitled this year to enough to irrigate, as other districts do, after waiting for years. Evangelical Church Rev, W. S. Plowman will preach Memorial sermon Sunday morn ing, May 26th; all Grand Army and Relief Corps members invited. Special music by the choir. Every body welcomed to all services. Children s day will be observed Sunday, June 2nd. A program will be given by the Sunday school assisted by the church choir. Come and listen to the children as they tell the old, old story, in prose and song, btrangers especially Invited. A number of the young people of the Philo Christo class met at the Evangelical church Tuesday even- h'Ri by previous appointment, and went to the home of Clifford Cha ney on Willamette boulevard aud presented them with a nice oak rocker as a token of their regard and esteem. The young couple were very much surprised and pleased and after an hour spent In pleasant social conversation all de parted, wishing the happy pair a long and pleasant life. Is there anything in all this world that is of more importance to you than good digestion? Food must be eaten to sustain life and must be digested and converted into blood. When digestion fails the whole body suffers. Chamberlain's Tab lets are a rational aud reliable cure for indigestion. They increase the flow of bile, purify the blood, strengthen the stomach, and tone up the whole digestive apparatus to a natural and healthy action. For sale by all dealers. What is declared to be the most valuable tract of farm land in the state, and probably in the whole country, lies near Beaverton in Washington county. This i5-acre farm is beaver dam land and has grown onions at $9000 a year for 40 years. The tract has produced a total of approximately $260,000. Onions yield 400 sacks per acre on this land and its richness seems in exhaustible. It is thought no other piece of land in the United States can show a similar record. For Insurance see F.W.Valentine Hot words between Grant Hinklc aged 45 years and John Star aged 24 years.both residents of St.Jolms, led to blows Saturday afternoon and as a result, Hinklc is in the hospi tal with a fractured skull that may result in his death, while Starr is in jail at St. Johns pending the out come of the victim's injuries. There were no witnesses to the fight, but according to the story told by btarr when arrested Satur day night, he met Hinklc on the street in St. Johns, near the city hall aud was called a liar and a thief by Hinklc. A fight resulted in which Starr struck Hinklc twice knocking him down both times. It is be lieved that Ilinkle's head struck the sidewalk, although this is denied by Starr. The Red Cross ambu lance was called and the mau was rushed to the county hospital where Dr. Sternberg called to attend him. He declared that the injuries were serious. In his opinion the wound was mulcted with a club or some blunt instrument and not the result of a (all. Starr asserts that if Hin klc has sustained serious injuries from the fight Saturday afternoon it was on account of a fight Hinklc engaged in several days ago, at St. Johns, in which Hinklc was terribly beaten, aud Starr contends that he may have caused serious wounds inflicted then to become more dan gerotis than they were before Sat urday's conflict. Portland Journal. The Calico Ball The Ladies' Auxiliarv cave the members of the Commercial club a Calico Hall last Friday evening. 1 lie Woodman hall was secured for the occasion, In connection with tuc ciui) rooms, uicaiinir was a most delightful one. While a few members failed to put in an appear ance, the dancing space was at all times comfortably occupied, and lovers of that diversion enjoyed themselves to the fullest exteiu. 1 he hall was tastefully decorated for the occasion, nud added consid erably to the attractiveness of the room. those who knew not how .to "trip the light fantastic" enjoyed themselves in card or pool playing. Kfircsiiiug 1 rim punch in never ending supply was "on tap" during the evening, aud was taken care of with a great deal of satisfaction and enjoyment by the thirsty dan cers. I he music furnished by Vin cent's orchestra was first class. The ladies presented a handsome ap pearance in their "calico" attire, aud everything passed along in a most pleasing way. Those who failed to attend missed a most splen did time, and those in attendance sincerely hope that the ladies will soon duplicate the occusion. Memorial Exercises Friday, May 24, Comrades will visit all schools in St. Johns at 1 .'30 in. Sunday, May 26, all Comrades will assemble at Post room not later than 2:15 p, in. to attend services at the M. E. church. Post, W. R. C L. of G. A. R. Arrangements will be made to at tend schools at Portsmouth, Penin sula, Okley Green and Shaver,May 29, May 30, K. R. C, bons of Veterans, Post, W. R. C, Ladles of the G. A. R., will assemble at 10:45 in front of G. A. R. hall, or der of line subject to Commuuder. Marching to place of holding memorial exercises, where full rit ual services will be held. Breaking ranks, S. of V., Post, W. R. C. and L. of G. A. R. will return to hall, where lunch will be served. At 2 p. m. W. R. C. and L. of G. A. R. will take cars for Peninsula Park, where the exercises of the W. R. C. and L. of G. A. R. will be exemplified by casting flowers on the water, assisted by Owklcy Green school children. Full ritual servicts will be held. Appropriate music under the direction of Adju tant Chambers will be rendered at all services. Family Washing 50c We wish to announce that we are thoroughly equipped to do family "wet Washings at 50c per wash ing. Phone and our wagon will call. Columbia 242. St. Johns Laundry Co. For Sale Lots 1,2,3 and 4, corner of Rich mond and Portland boulevard, for $1200. Write W. H. Reid, Devil'sl Lake, N. D. 26 6t Open Hours: I :oo to 5: to nnd 7 to 9:30 p. m. Sundays: 2:30 to 5:30 Through the courtesy of the drawing instructor, Miss McDauicls, aud Superintendent Boyd, there arc now oh exhibit in the library forty drawings chosen from the work of the first, second aud third grades of the bt. Johns schools. it was planned to have the work of each pupil represented, but, with the close of the term so near, not suffi cient time could be allowed for the mounting of so many pictures. However, the work shown is repre sentative of whole, and if you don't find your child'snntncyoti may know he is doing his work along the same llnc.Thc drawings show a degree of Imagination and a power of por trayal to be envied by many of the little artists' elders. To rightly appreciate the work It must be un derstood that the drawings arc not made from copies by the old draw ing book method, but either from the objects themselves or from im agination, the child being encour aged to express his own ideas by means of his pencil. The exhibit is an interesting one and it is hoped that each parent will spare a few moments to come in aud enjoy it. The higher grades will be repre sented later. On the Fancy Work Shelf: Designs for Hardauger Embroid ery; Prlscilla Tatting Book; Pris cilia Knitting Book Designs nud Instructions for Irish Crochet Lace. On the Home Beautiful Shelf: Inexpensive Homes of Individu ality; Henderson's Picture Gardens; Book of Bungalows: Wilderness Homes; Rustic Homes aud Cabins; Furnishing a Modest Home; How to Lay Out Suburban Home Grounds. On the New Book Shelf: Lonesome Land. Bower. A story of Montana by the author of Chip of the Flying Y. Sidelights 911 Contemporary Socialism Spar- go. 1 hese lectures are addressed to the author's fellow socialists and deal with various problems within the socialist movement itself. They are fairly typical, in spirit and sub stance, of the lectures which res ponsible socialists are constantly delivering to their comrades. I laid Work in the Sunday School, Llttlefield, Everyone tru ly interested In religious educa tion mid estiecially in the Sunday school phase of it, will find in this masterful manual a challenge, at least to his attention. A brave aud thorough-going pioneer it is, alike in its theory, its spirituality and in its curriculum of practice. Joshua James, Lile-baver. Kim ball. "Here and there may be found men in all walks of life who neither wonder nor care how much or how little the world thinks of them. They pursue life's pathway doing their appointed tasks without ostentation, loving their work for the work's sake, content to live and do in the present rather than to look (or the uncertain rewards of the future. To them notoriety, distinction, or even fame, acts nei ther as a spur nor a check to en deavor, yet they are really among the foremost of those who do the world's work. Joshua James was one of those," 97 Per Cent Perfect An unusual record for a pile rem edy. When Dr. J. S. Lconhardt, of Lincoln, Nehr., located the cause of piles aud found a successful remedy tor piles, he had it put on sale un der a strict guarantee of satisfaction. In ten years only three per cent, of HEM-ROID users have asked for their money back, and it speaks well for the scientific modern rem edy. Get a guaranteed $1 package from St. Johns Pharmacy or any druggist, or write to Dr. Lconhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, N. Y., for free HEM-ROID booklet. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to publicly express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to the many friends who so generous ly cume to our aid after the fire that consumed our possessions last week, aud we also feel grateful to the the people of Linutou for the aid they rendered. Mr. and Mrs. B.B. Pierce. Lot 100x106 aud a modern six- room house, lot all in cultivation, close to school, worth $2oo. Owner must have money and will sell for $1700. Only $725 required to make the deal. A snap. See Henderson, the Abstracter. Mc Donald building. DR. J. VINTON SCOTT DENTIST Open Evening! and Sundays by Ap pointment Office I'liotic Columbia 140 Resident l'lionc Columbia 38 JOSEPH McCHESNEY, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Day & Hlght Office In McChesney bile St. Johns, - Orcfon. Daniel 0. Webster, A. B. M.T) Residence, G97 Dnwion Street Omcc, Plltor Block. University Port, Portland, Oregon. PERRY C. STROUD LAWYER First National Dank Uuilding ST. JOHNS - - . OREGON 0. J. GATZAWER ATTORNEY AT LAW McDonald Duildinu ST. JOHNS . . OREGON We buy or sell St. Johns Property AlcKINNEY & DAVIS Real Estate List your property with us if you desire to sell quickly 202 N. Jersey St. St. Johns l'OR HSTIMATHS ON PAINTING, PAPER HANGING and TINTING drop curd to H. M. Satterlee, St. Johns, Or. AM, WORK Ot'ARANTHUD J. R. WEIMER Transfer and Storage We deliver your Roods to nnd from ell pert of Portland, Vancouver. Linn ten, Portland snd Suburban Lxpross Co., city dock and nil points accessible Djr wfon. runo ana. lurnaur moving Office Phone Columbia 24 Residence Phone Columbia 198 St. Johns Express, Transfer and Storage Co. Piano Moving a Specialty. Haul ing done to and from Portland Residence 400 East Richmond Office 103 North Jersey Street ST. JOHNS GARAGE II I U. Burlington Street Automobile Retiring nnd Videaiiiiing Wc can get you Auto Tire of all kind Hlcyclo and General Repairing In connection. New mid sccoiul Imnd bicycles for snle, Bicycle tires in stock. J. M. and V. P. WRAY, Props. l'lionc Columbia 5H7, CAMP 773 W. 0. VV. Mcots ev. ery Wed n e d a y oventnir In Dick liar's Hall D0IC LODGE NO. 132 A. P. and A. M. KcKiiliir c'oiiiiiiuuk-iUloiiH on first Wednesdays of each month In odd iu. lows' Hull. Vikitors wel S. Chas, Davis. W. M. come, C. O. Rogers, Secretary Order Eastern Star Allnerva Chapter Meets I'.very I'irst ttnd Third Tuewlay I'.vening of Rach .Mouth in Odd I'olUnv Hull. Mrs. Susie Rogers, Secretary. IIOLMtS LODGE NO. 101 kNir.mc nr i.viiiiac Meets every l'riilay ululil t 7130 o'clock in I, O.O. V. Hall. Visitors ulyuys Wel- come. V. W. MASON, C. C. I). I'. HORSMAN, K. R.S. LAUREL LODGE No. 186 I. O. 0. P, sr. jottNS, onccoN Meets each Monday evening in Odd Fel lows hall at 7:30, A cordial welcome to all visiting brothers. ilBBa 1151 THHsBTr Meets nud 4th HaLV I'!- W day of each month in M. V. A. Hal, l. II, GRANOHR, See. Central Market! HOLBROOK BLOCK See us for the Choicest Cuts of the Best Meats Obtainable. Order rifled and Tamil? Trade Solicited. T. P. WARD, Proprietor. a. 77rv M