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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1912)
ST. JOHNS REVIEW IT'S NOW UP TO YOU Toiutxcrlt for THIS lxr All the newi while It li newt la our motto, Call In and enroll J? GET IN THE HABIT 01 admtltlaf In THIS Paper and you'll oarer regret It. De Kin at one and keep rliht at itmHKtt1Hlrt drill mrtHttKitjn Devoted to (he Intereiti of th Peninsula, the Manufacturing Center of the Northwest VOL. 8 ST. JOHNS, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1912. NO. 30 Rose Festival Program Following is the program out lined for Portland's Sixth Annual Rose Festival, June 10th to 15th: Monday, June to High Noon Arrival of Rex Or cgomis, King of the Fcstivul on the warship Willamette. I3ells ring, whistles blow and cannon roar wel come to the merry mouarch. One p. m. Wild West Parade. Two p. in. Aquatic sports and pastime on the harbor. Eight p. in. Gcucral lllumiun tious and feast of lanterns. Eight-thirty p. in. Brilliant illu minated pageant on the Willamette Nine p. m. Grand spectacular display of pyrotechnics at the Oaks 1 r. ! n uuu luuucii vrtai. Tuesday, June 1 1 10 a. 111. Baud concerts on priu cipal decorated streets. 10:30 a. m. Cruiser Boston ten dcrs public reception. Anchorage foot of Stark street. 2 p. m. Wild West Sports and pastimes. 3:30 p. m. Rose Musical Fcstl vol Gipsy Smith Auditorium. Boys and Girls chorus of 1000. 8:30 p. m. RcxOrcgonus. King of the Festival, will appear nt the head of his gorgeous, grand, glitter ing electric parade. Title "The Carnival of the Nations." 10 p. mi. Revels of the merry makers. Wednesday, June 12 10 a.m. Musical symposium and serenades by the Rose City's famous bauds 12 Awarding prizes for compet itive exhibits at the Rose Show, Armory. 2 p.m. Portland's Famous an nual Rose Show formally opened to the public at the Armory. 2 p. m. Grand prize parade of floral decorated autos, auto trucks and auto floats. Battle of flowers. 8 p.m. Special musical program at the Rose Show, Armory. 8.00 p. m "The Bridge of the Gods" Grand spectacular production on Multnomah field. - 8:30 p. 111. Entertainment extra ordinary and pyrotcchnical display at the Oaks Park and Council Crest. Thursday, June 13 10 a. 111. Rose City bands pa rading business centers of the city. 10 a. m. special day lor lames nt the Rose Show, Armory. to a. 111. Aquatic sports and pastimes on Willamette river. 2 p. in. Brilliant decorated horse and Vehicle parade couietitig for prizes. In countermarching be fore review stand prize contenders and spectators will engage in "Bat tle of Roses," , 8:30 p. m. Grand, glittering, dazzling and spectacular parade of illuminated parade floats, cars and chariots, depicting resources of the Oregon country. 10 p. mi. Grand ball given in honor of Rex Oregonus -Crowning social feature of the Festival, All spices Portland Press Club. Friday, June 14 10 a. m. City will play host to all visitors. Merchants will tender receptiou to out of town customers. 10 a. m. Rose Show at the Ar Hiory. 10 a, mi, Band Concerts on the principal decorated streets. 1 1 a, in Shower of roses and battle of flowers. Five or more carloads of roses will be used for ammunition iti the battle. 2 p; ra. Special racing matinee UHder auspices of Riverside Driv ing club. Five p. m. Parade of human rosebuds, East Portland. Thous ands of school children participat ing 8. p. m. Entertainment extra ordinary and pyrotechuical display at The Oaks Park aud Council Crest. 10 p. m. Formal closing of the Rose Exhibit at the Armory. Saturday, June 15 10 p. m. Band concerts at the hotels aud prominent thoroughfares. 10 a. hi. Observation cars carry visitors to view 1000 beautiful rose gardens, lawns and terraces. 2 p. ni. Special racing matinee under auspices of Hunt club. 2. p.m. Special program at The Oaks Park and Council Crest. 8:30 p. m. GraHd finale. Bril liant and dazzling electrical pageant in honor of Rex Oregonus, who de parts irom this realm of revels with spirit du carnival in a blaze of glory. Commercial organizations will co-operate with state authorities to secure a stringent "Blue-Sky" law that is expected to curb wildcat real estate operators. The proposed measure will provide severe penal ties for false statements in adver tising. o For Insurance see F.W.ValeHtine Saw Mill Below Linnton Negotiations were concluded last week for n site for a $100,000 saw mill at Burlington harbor on Wil lamette slough, four miles below St. Johns on the west side. The mill is being erected for the Consumers' Lumber and Supply Co., a corpora tion organized and controlled by Henry Foltz, late of Duluth, Minn., W. P. Rhoades of Klamath Falls and II. T. Burntragcr. While the company plans to cut only so,- 000 feet of lumber per day to start wltli, the frame of the mill is to be made large enough to house a plant with n capacity of 300,000 feet per iay. flic contract has been let for concrete foundation and unless terfered with by high water, mill will be cutting by July 31. the in th X lie uuildcr ot this plant propos cs to sen direct to the consumer, thereby cutting out the middle man's profit. They propose to sell largely to the Eastern Oregon trade This plan has been recently tried by miiis 011 l'ugci sound ami lias uccu found to work well. To start with a $50,000 mill wil uc installed. J. lie site contains 10 acres aud has a water frontage of 800 feet 011 the slough. It was pur chased from the Ruth Trust Co. for 25,ooo. Coast Gets Free Tolls A great victory has been scored uy me Pacific coast in the passage ot the Panama Canal bill through the House of Representatives, pro vided for free tolls for American ships engaged in the coastwise trade. Congressman LafTcrtv. of Portland, was one of the most per slstcnt workers for the insertion of this provision in the bill. Lafferty made the first speech in the house in favor of free tolls, inserting as a part of his remarks on the same sub jeet the address made by J. N.Teal, of Oregon, before the National Rivers and Harbors Congress held 11 Washington last December. To day Mr. Teal wired I.nfferty from Portland as follows: "Congratu tious on successful outcome. It is a great victory.' ' Teal is attorney tor the transportation departments of the Chamber of Commerce and Commercial clubs. Dangerously III Mrs. Allan liiackuuru, wno was operated upon recently, was brought home Saturday in the ambulance and is lying dangerously ill at her home 011 Fessenden street. A trained nurse is in attendance and everything possible is beiiig doue for the sufferer. Mrs. Blackburn is a woman that the community can ill afford to lose, beloved by all who know her, and many earnest prayers are going up for her recovery by those who have appreciated her noble character and skillful, gentle bauds, and the great, sympathetic heart that has ever been ready to alleviate and soften the dark hour of distress hi the many homes she has been called into in this city. Though no one is allowed to enter the sick room except those in charge, her room is a bower of fragrant blossoms, the the silent token of the sympathy cf her many friends. A Friend. Karr-Levins Joseph J. Karr and Amy Leveus were united in marriage by Rev- ereud Father McDevitt at Portland, Oregon, April 30, 191 2. Mrs. Karr is a well known young lady of St, Johns and for the past three years and up to the time of her marriage had been acting as stenographer in the law offices of William A. Carter and J, u. Ham- mersly. Mr. Karr Is a well known youug business mau formerly of St. Johns but now a resident of Whitwood Court. Mr. and Mrs. Karr will be at 1st home to their friends after June at Willbridge. Building Permits No. 32 To W. S. Reece to erect a dwelling on Bank street between Taft and Macrum avenues; cost $200. For Sale and Exchange Five- room House, lot 50x1205, 1 block from car line, 3 blocks lrom Jersey street. Will take $200 cash and two good lots up to $870. Call or write Roy Turrell, 619 Chapell street, St. Johns, Upholds the Judge Kenton, May 27. Editor St. Johns Review: I read an article in the Dally News de nouncing the Seattle Federal Judge for prohibiting a socialist of anar chistic tendencies from becoming a citizen of the United States. This query comes to my mind: Could a judge, sworu to protect the consti tution, also to administer and con strue tiie law properly, admit a for eign socialist or nuy I. W. W. whose principles are to recognize a red flag instead of the Stats aud Stripes, those wild, fantastic and illusive theories, if put iu force, would destroy a republican form of government, the laws of our land aud the Constitution of the United States? I think not. The Daily News says in part: "Impeach the Federal Judge." Arc the people of this country to follow after the precepts of a mucklchcaded Dutch man by the name of Karl Marks, or after the original fratners of the Constitution, and George Washing ton, Jeifcrsou, Adams, Monroe, Jackson and Abraham Lincoln? It seems to me a scandal to the mem ory of this grand galaxy of men to have their teachings trampled in the dust by this piopagauda called socialism without a protest. The Oregon Journal, in an article I rem: a few days ago, says in substance Amend the Constitution in such a manner as to admit the socialist an archlst into citizenship." It also denounced the Federal judge in Seattle for his decision. It ought to be the d;:ty of every law abid ing citizens to uphold this judge in his decision. The nation needs just such judges, and he should be regarded as a patriot. It is pleasure to me to read of the I W. Ws. getting what is coming to them in different parts of the country, cs pccially in San Diego. Cal. J.E.J. Regarding Rome Rome once upon her seven hills bent out her troops and spanked the world, Put other lauds between the thills, On ev ry sea her Aug unfurled. And Tin for Julius Caesar now, Although that gentleman is dead, Because of such a life he led, That copped the prize at ev'ry row. J. Ctusar put Rome 011 the map. lie advertised it near and far; He mixed iu ev'ry kiud of scrap At boosting Julius was a star. Ie talked about it when at home, He bragged about it when away, Uutil from Britain to Cathay They heard about the town of Rome. wish we had some Romans here, The regular stem-winder kind, Who'd whoop it up through all the year, And leave the other towns behind, wish we had some Ciesar, too, This good, old towti to advertise Until it grew to twice its size With brotherhood as thick as glue. .et's get together, you and i; worth We ve got a town that s the while. '.et's open tip, emit a cry 1 hat other folks can hear a mile. Let's talk about this burg so dear Until it gets so big a thing They'll mil excursion trains to bring The folks who want to settle here. Ex. The Sunday school of the Central Christian church of Portland has challenged the Christian Sunday school of St. Johns to a contest for membership and attendance during the month of June. This was tak en as a trout takes a fly, and there'll be something doing in both cities. It is expected the coutest will be close, and the young people wish the as sistance of all their friends, old and young, to help them win the victory. The membership of the Central church is over 500 while the church here numbers but about 200. This difference will have to be overcome by the greater activity of the mem bers here and the kind assistance f their friends. Everyone is cor ally invited to participate in the coutest. It is expected the schools will get together for a day's outinpr and picnic together at the close of the contest. Reporter. o Russian Speltz, or Emmer, a grain that thrives on the steppes of Russia, is expected to find a con genial home in the dry-farming country of Eastern Oregon. Uma tilla farmers are to introduce it ex perimentally this year. It resem bles both oats and barley and it re quires but little moisture to make a crop. It has shown good results n North Dakota and will probably do well on the light lands of the nterior, Self Development A town is somewhat like a per son. If it amounts to anything it must be self-made. The town that drifts, like the person chat drifts, or the ship that drifts, is not likely to come to the right harbor. If prosperity is the haven desired, it will not be reached without deter mination aud self guidance. This truism has been applied to human conduct so often as to become com monplace, and would not be repeat cd here except to emphasize the fact i applies to communities quite as much as to individuals. A town is a problem like n child. It should not be left to grow up by itself. Its destiny should be guided by the wisdom of its elders 1 uctc is no lacic ot ciders in any town, who have opinions us to what is wrong with it. They are to be found at the grocery storc.tliu cigar store aud every common meeting place. If these wiseacres would ex crcisc their perspicacity iu figuring what would be good for the town aud then would nil pull together iu trying to bring that good about, the result would be such a matter of local pride that nobody would want to talk about anything else. The destiny of a community, like that of an Individual, can be controlled; the possibilities of development arc almost unlimited: and it is not only wisdom but money iu the pocket for citizens to take their town iu hand and try to make it amount to something. Ex. That Hard Times Soshul A "Hard limes hosiiui was given by the Y. P. B. Monday even ing, May 27, at the home of Miss Myers, 312 Crawford street, with a "kompetcnt kommity" to intro ducc strangers and look after the "wel-fait" of the bashful youug men. As there were 110 strangers to hard times, and the latter com modity were a negligible Quantity, the accomplishcd"kommitty" had a snap. Hie evening was delightfully spent in games of various natures. A prize was given to the young lady and one to the young man whom the judges decided to be most fittingly dressed for the occa slon. The most surprising event of the evening was the collection of a hue from some of the number for flirting. As the majority were just as guilty of the same olfense.yet escaped unpunished, the uiifortu uate victims of a vivacious temper anient, feel they were discrimi nated against, and that it is plac ing a bad precedent; for, if followed up, they think the girls will all go broke, and naturally, the boys, who will surely go to the relief of the fair delinquents, will meet with fitiati cial embarrassment. The initiative will possibly be invoked to raise the ban from this fascinating pas nine, ueiictous reiresiimeuts were served. Two Pounds of Prevention "Ma wants two pounds of butter exactly like you sent last. If it ain't exactly like what she got be fore she won't take it," said the small boy. The grocer, says buburbau Life, turned to his numerous customers and remarked blandly: "borne people in my business do not like particular customers, but I do, It's my delight to serve them and get them what they want. I will attend to you in a moment, lit tle boy." "lie sure and get the same kind. A lot of pa's relations are visiting our house, and ma doesn't want 'em to come again," the small boy explained. Tomato Seed Oil In Italy aud France an industry has sprung up iu the manufacture of tomato seed oil. The consular reports note that in the province oi Parma, Italy. 84,000 tons of toma- tos are conserved annually and the residue, which until recently was thrown away, now yields 600 tons of oil. Chemically this is classed with cottonseed oil, and it will be used in soap-niaking and other in dustries where that oil finds uses. The extension of the tomato oil in dustry will be largely at the ex pense of the American cottonseed oil trade. 'Did ye see as Jim got ten years' penal for stealing that 'oss?" "Serv Im right, too. Why didn't 'e buy the ' oss and not pay for Mm, like any other gentleman?" Will Soon Be Here In less than six weeks the Regat ta will be here. Word is coming to Portland from all sections of the country of the large number of vis ltors who will be 111 attendance at the Elk's Grand Lodge Conven tion. They will be numbered by thousands, and we will have a larce contingent to draw from. It is par ticularly fortunate that Regatta dav comes so early in the beginning of the week's festivities, while the people arc active and full of fresh enthusiasm, which will be far belter than if it came later in the course of the week, after the people had feted and traveled around from one point or feature of interest to an other, and become surfeited with an avalanche of sight-seeing attractions such as have been provided by the Elk's executive committee. It had been originally suggested and tho't the Regatta would take place 011 Friday, July 13, which would not have been an auspicious time, oc curring right at the close of the grand lodge convocation, and when many of the visitors would be ar ranging to leave for their homes; therefore, we are exceedingly lucky mat tlic event occurs on Tuesday, July 9. it is now up to us to maki tlic most of the big day that is com ing to us. The work has been di vided up and assigned to different committees under the auspices of the Commercial club: but after til it is a matter which concerns the whole community and everybody should get busy and not forget that there is 11 duty devolving upon each mid every one, for the whole aim and purpose is tlic good of St. Johns. It is an opportunity that comes once iu n lifetime, to have brought to our shores people from all parts of the country, who will sec for themselves the splendid nat ural lacilitics aud advantages which exist 011 this peninsula, bounded by tlie two rivers, the Columbia and Willamette, historic names that nicy nave Heard bctorc, but never saw the placid waters which they represent. They will not be slow to discern that here is the gateway to urcgou'H metropolis, and it is not unreasonable to think aud ex pect that of the favorable impres sious inns lormed, tliete may be f . a . a "a some who will feel constrained to want to cast their fortunes iu this Great Pacific Northwest, to leave what is sometimes derisively called the 1 'effete East," and come to this "laud of opportunity," jierchatice to invest or locate, or both. And it is that which we ultimately wish to bring about, and because of the reasonable possibilities iu the prem ises, is why bt. Johns is to be con gratulated upon this most oppor tune event. Is there anything in all this world that is of more importance to you than good digestion? Food must e eaten to sustain life and must be digested and converted into blood. When digestion fails the whole body suffers. Chamberlain's Tab ets are a rational and reliable cure for indigestion. They increase the flow of bile, purify the blood. strengthen the stomach, and tone up the whole digestive apparatus to natural and healthy action. For sale by all dealers. 0 A scientific assertion is produced to the effect that there are no germs 11 the telephone mouthpiece. 1 hose receptacles of language must be sterilized by the heat of the mes- ages poured into them by some un fortunate who has waited 15 min utes to get the curt information that the line's busy." Perhaps it s the sulphurous language used by the victim after he hangs up the receiver that sterilizes the machine. Congressman Lafferty has made arrangements with the bureau of fisheries for the distribution, to pri vate citizens and clubs of a quantity of small trout for restock itig streams, lakes and ponds. The ush will be delivered free to the applicants, Persons having lakes, ponds or streams suitable for re stocking can secure a supply of the fish by applying to Congressman Lafferty, A passenger on a New York street car has discovered the way to deal with the hatpin peril. When the points of two came perilously near his eyes he snipped them off with a pair of pincers. A pair of pincers will now be the equipment of every man who is so fond of lis eyesight that he is blind to con sequences. Three Fine Lots For Sale.-r-40x 00 at the head of Edison street, all improved. Only 375 each. Easy terms. Apply soon to J. ILFletch- er, 823 Willamette boulevard. RESOLUTION It Is resolved by the city of St. Johns: Thnt it deems it expedient mid necessary to improve Olympia street from the northeasterly line of Myers street to the easterly line of Charleston atroit In tin. city of St. Johns in the followlm limn- ,7' l0.,wll! ' laying tour-foot cement suicwniK niid enrii witn necessary cross. niuKs cincm; nnu iron gutters, Said work to be done according to the piaus aim spectiications 01 the city en gineer on file hi the office of the cltv recorder relative thereto, which snld plans mid specifications nud cstinmtcs nrc satisfactory nnu are hereby an proved. Snld plans and specifications mid cstl mates arc satisfactory and are hereby approved, bald improvements to be made in accordance with the charter niid ordinances of the city of St. Johns, and under the supervision and direction of tile city engineer. That the cost of said Improvement to be assessed ns provided by the city char ter upon the property especially aud par ticularly benefited thereby, and which is hereby declared to be all of lots, narts 01 lots, blocks and tmrcels of land be Iwcen the termini of such improvements abutting upon, adjacent or proximate to the wild Olympia street from the marginal Hues of said street back to the center of the block or blocks or tracts 01 land iimitting thereon or nrox mate . . . . uicreio. That all the nrotiertv Included In uild improvement district 11 1 . . : - - - - - - aforesaid is hereby declared to be Local Improvement Dix trict No. HX Thnt the city engineer's assessment of tue proimnie total cost of said improve lueut of Mid street is l "IIS..I7. That the cost of said Improvement Is lo 11c assessed ngaium tnc property in said local assessment district as provided by Hie city charter of the city of St. Johns. Hnclt front foot to bear Its equal pro iwrtlon of the cost of this Improvement. Adopted the twenty-eighth day of May, 1911. 1'. A. RICH, City Recorder. Published hi the St. Johns Review on May Hi and June 7, 191a. RESOLUTION it is resolved by the Cltv of St. tohus! That It dcciiM It necessary and expedi ent lo Improve Central ovemie from the northwesterly side Hue of St. Johns uvc. to houtheasterly side line of Ilruce street In the city of St. Johns iu the following manner, to.wk: Ily grading said portion of street to grade as shown 011 prolilc filed In the office of the city recorder of said city on the 17II1 day ol Auuiut. 1110. and laying n six (6) foot cement walk 011 both sides of said street with twelve foot curb, also of cement, together with all necessary cement crosswalks nud cor rugated Iron gutters, according to the plans nud speciiicntions of the city engl ueer on file in the ollicc of the city recorder relative thereto, which said nlnns and specifications nud estimates nru satisfactory nud ore hereby approved. Snld Improvements to no nmiie 111 nccorua ore witu 1 lie charter mid ordinance of the city of St, Johns, mid under the supervision nuil direction of the city engineer. That the cost of said Improvement to be nsscftged ns provided by the city char ier upon the property especially nud particularly benefitted thereby, mid which is hereby declared to be nil of lots mris 01 lots, Mock mm m reel it ot laud ictwecu the termini of such Improve. incuts nbiittlni! upon, ndlaccut or nrox- (mate to vaid Central uveiiuu from the mnndiiid Hues of said street back to the center of the block or blacks or tract of luud abutting thereon or proximate thereto, That nil the Probity Included hi said Improvement district aforesaid is hereby declared to be local Improvement dis trict No. Hi. That the city engineer's usstitsmcut of (he probable total cost of said Improve ment of said street is 6,8jH.jS. That the cost of said Central avenue Improvement Is to be assessed ngaiiut the proerly in wild local assessment dis trict ns provided bv the city charter of the city of St, Johns, Adopted tlic list day 01 amy, 1913. 1'RANK A. KICK, Recorder, Published Iu the St. lohus Review May 34 mid 31, 1913, PROPOSALS FOR IMPROVEMENT BONDS CITY OF ST. JOHNS Sealed tiroiwwls will be received bv the undersigned at his office iu the cltv hall of St. Johns, O tenon, uutil 6 p. 111,. June 25, 191 3, for the sale of not less than iar nud accrued Interest of Improvement bonds of the city of St, Johns, Oregon, Same to be issued under Ordinance No. 478 for the whole or any part of 7, 000. Saiil bonds to be dated May 1. 1913, mid issued iu denominations of 500 each, livable ten years from date. same Itcluj; coupon bonds beariiiK inter est at six per cent, uyublc seml-aiiuu-idly, nud subject to all the conditions imposed, directed mm stipulated Uy sec tion in of the charter of the cltv of St. Johns. 1 lie rlnlit Is reserved to redeem anv or all bonds at any interest tiayiui; period at or after one year from date. All bids must lie accompanied liy a cer tified check for two per cent of the amount, said check to be payuble to the city of St. Johns, to which it will revert us damages In case jiarty to whom bonds are awarded fails to accept aud pay for same within 15 days from acceptance of bid, Money to be paid and bonds de livered at St. Johns, Multnomah county, Oregon, llie rlnlit is reserved bv the council to reject any aud all bids. I't A, KICK, City Recorder, Published in the St. Johns Review on May 31 and June 7, l l, 21, 1913, For Sale Four-room house, lot 50x1 06, North Leonard street, $700. Coll at Review office. p2t DR. RAM BO DENTIST First Nntlonnl Dank building. ST. JOHNS, ORCGON. DR. J. VINTON SCOTT DENTIST Open Evenings and Sundays by Ap pointment. Office Phone Columbia 140 Resident Phone Columbia 38 - JOSEPH McCHESNEY, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Dy & Night Ofllco In McChcaney bile St. Johns, Oregon. Daniel 0. Webster, A. B. M. D Residence, C97 Dawson Strcot Onice, Filter Ulock. University Pork, Portland, Oregon. PERRY C. STROUD LAWYER First National bank IluiMinu ST. JOHNS . . . OREGON 0. J. GATZAIYER ATTORNEY AT LAW McDonald building ST. JOHNS . - OREGON We buy or sell St. Johns l'ropurty AicKlNNEY & DAVIS Real Estate Mst your property with us if you desire to sell iiuickly 202 N. Jersey St. St. Johns l'OR I'.STIMATHS ON PAINTING, PAPER HANGING and TINTING drop card to H. M. Sattcrlcc, St. Johns, Or. AM, WORK Ul'ARANTltltD J. R. WEIMER Transfer and Storage Wo doltvor your goods to niid from all pnrta of Portland, ton. Portland nnd : HiM Ut .ut. Ill, III, VIIIIIUUVUI. ..Hill- u.. ...... ....... 1 1.... Portland nnd Suburban Express Co., city dock nnd nil pointa nccosnlblo "J wagon, nano anil, lurnaiira moving Oflice Phone Columbia s. Residence 1'hoiie Columbia 19S St. Johns Express, Transfer and Storage Co. Pinno Moving n Spccinlty. Until it'K done to nud from I'ortlnud Residence 400 Knst Richmond Office 103 North Jersey Street ST. JOHNS GARAGE II I IJ. llurllncloii Slrcct Automobile Re'KiiriiiK mid Vulcmitiu We can f-ct you Auto Tire of all klinw lllcyclo and (Icncral Repairing In connection. New mid second lwud bicycles for Side, lllcyclo tires In Mock. J. M. and V. P. WRAY, I'rops. Phone Columbia 5H7, CAMP 773 W. 0. V. Moot ev ery Wwl 11 a a d n y ev 0 11 1 11 if In nick ner's Hall DORIC LODGE NO. 132 A. r. nnd A. M. Ri'Kiilnr communications on iirst Wt-duusdiiyii of each mouth in odd Pel lows' Hall. Visitors uel- S. Chas, Davis. W. M. C. O. Rogers, Secretary come, Order Eastern Star Alincrva Chapter Meets Hvery I'irtd and Third TuewUy HvcuiuK of Hach Mouth iu Odd Pellow Hall, Mrs. Susie Rogers, Secretary. HOLMES LODGE NO. 101 KMCIIIS or I'VIIIIAS Meets cvtfry 1'ridny uiulit at 17:30 o'clock iu I.O.O. V. V Hall. VUitors nlyuys Wel come. V. W, MASON, C. C. I). IMIORSMAN, K. R.S. LAUREL LODGE No. 186 I. O. O. P, Sr. JOHNS, OREGON Meets each Monday evening In Odd Fel lows hall at 7:30. A cordial welcome to all visiting brothers. each month in M. W. A. Hall. V. II. GKANGHR, Sec. Central Market! IIOLBROOK DLOCK Sec us for the Choicest Cuts of the Best Meats Obtainable. Order filled and family Trad Solicited. Ik T. P. WARD, Proprietor.