ST. JOHNS REVIEW
w or aw am H
IT'S NOW UP TO YOU
Totubicrlba for THIS Piper
All the newt while It It newt It
our motto. Call In and enroll
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Ot adrertUlac la THIS Ptft
ndjroa'llaTrrtTttlt. Be
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at It 1
I.
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Devoted to (he Interests of the Peninsula, the Manufacturing Center of (ho Northwest
VOL. 8
ST. JOHNS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1912.
NO. 37
Shorter Route to Portland
One of the most important im
provement projects that has been
planned on the Kast Side is
the hard surfacing of Wil
lamette boulevard for a distance of
about one and one-half miles be
tween Pat ton avenue and Lombard
street. When the street is im
proved it will provide a connect
ing link between the center of Port
lnud and St. Johns, six miles In
length, which will be paved every
foot of the way.
The improved boulevard will not
only be the most direct route be
tween the northern end of the Pe
ninsula and the business cud of
Portland, but it will be one of the
most scenic driveways in the city
for the larger part of the distance
the boulevard skirts the brow 0
the bluff 280 feet above the Wil
lamcttc river, from which a most
delightful view of the river and the
West Side hills can be obtained.
It is estimated that the boulevard
will provide a direct outlet for 30
000 people in the Peninsula district
It is proposed by the Portland Rail
way, Light 6c Power Company to
build a line along the lower side of
the boulevard, and, if this is done,
ample transportation facilities for
the Peninsula district will be pro
vided to accommodate a much larg
cr population. Property owners
along the boulevard arc convinced
that a great building activity wil
take place there within the
the next few years. The location
is high and sightly and with the
early completion of the improve
incuts that have been planned it is
believed that hundreds of home
builders will be attracted there.
Lombard street which runs north
and south in center of the Peninsula
district, has been paved for a dis
tancc of one and one-half
miles at a cost of $267,000. At
cither cud of this street there nrc
no hard surface connections, with
the result that in the winter and wet
seasons this thoroughfare affords
little relief to the residents of the
district.
The paving of Willamette boulc
vard.and Wabash avenue to Loin
bard street will provide an outlet
over hard surface streets from the
northern city limits to the heart of
the business district of Portland
1 he extension of Lombard street
ndrth from the city limits will be
payed by St. Johns residents and
wlten this is done there will be a
contlmious.aved highway between
the business centers of bt. Johns
and. Portland. This hard-surface
route will be about three miles
shorter than that now used between
the two business centers.
The paving of Willamette boule
vard has been authorized by the
city council and work will be start
ed probably before the end of the
summer. John R. Yeou, who
headed the movement for the pro
posed improvement, has donated
$5000 towards the project besides
giving much of his time and atten
tion to the preliminary work. Sun
day Oregonian.
Outside Cities Help
Community spirit was demon
strated to a remarkable degree by
Oregon cities at the recent Klks'
convention iu Portland. This was
one of the most noticeable features
of the gathering. The various
places where KIk lodges exist made
a surprisingly good showing in the
big Elks' parade that opened wide
the eyes of Portlanders and visitors.
Those who have believed Oregon
to be a state with one city changed
their minds when they saw the
parade and the long column of Elks
from the four quarters of the state
sweep along Portland's streets. The
active support of the state cities
made the parade the big success it
proved. The occasion further
proved how much Portland relies
on its friends in the interior in ac
complishing any really big thing.
Newspaper Decisions
Any person who takes a paper
regularly from a postoffice, whether
directed to his name or another's or
whether he has subscribed or not,
is responsible for payment.
If a person orders his paper dis
continued he must pay arrears or
the publisher may coutinue to send
it until payment is made, whether
paper is taken from the office or not.
The courts have decided that re
fusing to take newspapers or peri
odicals from the postoffice, or re
moving and leaving them uncalled
for, is prima facia evidence of inten
tional fraud. Ex.
For Insurance see F.W.Valeutine
Will Be Greatest Center
The Peninsula, the district be
tween the Willamette and Colum
bia rivers, which is an important
portion of the city, has made rapid
progress the past five years. It is
the only section of Portland that
has a complete system of wide boul
evards. These follow the Willam
ette river along the east bank and
then sweep through St. Johns to
Columbia Slough, turning eastward
along the great manufacturing dist
rict located on Columbia Slough and
Columbia river, which is destined
to become the greatest manufactur
ing and shipping center on the Pa
cific coast. Wide boulevards run
criss-cross the Peninsula iu all di
rections. A movement has been
started to hard surface these boulu
vards.aud several have already been
improved. About ten miles of
hard surface pavement arc project
cd for the next two years, besides
those already paved.
It is proposed to dredge out Col
iimbla Slough and make it a ship
channel reaching from the Willam
cttc river to a connection with the
Columbia river eastward, a distance
of about 17 miles. It is estimated
that it will cost between t, 000,000
and 1,500,000 to excavate this
channel and make it navigable for
ships for this entire distance.
Such n channel will transform
the territory between the Columbia
boulevard and the Columbia river
nto a grrat manufacturing and
shipping district, with both rail and
water transportation. Material
taken from the channel may be
used to fill up the land north of the
channel. There arc numerous
side channels from the main Col
umbia Slough, so that thousands of
acres of laud there may have water
and .rati transportation. Oregon
Ian.
Wants Distance Shortened
Editor Review: That St. Johns
is the pleasantcst suburban resi
deuce district around Portland, and
las many attractive features others
do not iKissess, goes without the
saying. I have frequently engaged
with strangers on the cars be
tween here and Portland, and iu
every instance they have conceded
the beauty of the place and Its ad
vantages over other oiits, but
icre is the one objection urged: "It
takes so long to run down here on
the street cars, it seems so long."
Here, then, is something for the
Commercial club to work on.
With the distance to Portland short
ened iu time.St. Johns would boom.
Can t the club earnestly take this
up with the street car company?
There are numerous cut-oils that
could be made for a direct car line
service.
Across the river is a growing set
tlement. A street car line down
the other side to Linutou and the
settlements by the mills, and with
a direct bridge connection into St.
ohns would place St. Johns within
the 20-minute service distance. Let
the club shorten the street car dis
tance to Portland and good work
for a boom will have beeu accom
plished. D. C. Lewis.
The Wisconsin Picnic
The Wisconsin picnic at Kstaca-
da was attended by about a dozen
'Uadgers ' from bt. Johns. M lie
representatives of that good state
turned out all along the line until
there were about 300 iu the happy
crowd that unloaded at the pictur
esque little village. The day was
finejust warm enough to make the
shady park particularly enjoyable.
The P. K, L. Co. gave the finest
of service and all were in a happy
frame of mind. The boatiug on
river was delightful and the senti
ment expressed by some of our peo
ple was that it was too bad that we
could not have such a delightfully
wooded park in St. Johns. It was
very pleasant outing auu the
fourth annual picnic of the "Bad
gers," July 14, 1912, will long be
remembered as a bright spot in the
ives of all who attended. Just
ask Brother Kelliher how he likes
the new style of eating peanuts.
It would not do to publish it. I here
would be such a run on the peanut
venders that the price of the "goo
bers" would go clear out of sight.
One of the bunch.
Building Permits
No. 39 To Kerr & Son to erect
a dwelling on Chicago street be
tween Smith and Central avenues
for Ella Currier; cost $3300.
Lafferty for Roosevelt
Declaring that not only must
Roosevelt be elected president, but
that a majority of progressive con
gressmen must also be chosen, if
the country is to get relief within
the next four years, Representative
A. W. Lafferty, of Oregon, an
notiuccs that he will support Roose
velt, and that he thinks the Colonel
will win a sweeping victory. Mr.
Lafferty is the regular republican
nominee for re-election to congress
from the third Orcgou district, and
is the Orcgou member of the Re
publican national congressional
committee.
"How a genuine progressive can
can support cither Taft or Wilson
is more than I can sec," said Mr.
Lafferty. "Nothing short of a
complete olitical revolution will
put the public in charge ot the
machinery of the government
Roosevelt In the only man willing
to lead that revolution, and I firmly
believe that he will be elected.
"From ocean to ocean the spc
cial privilege men are now in con
trol. They are charging the pub
lie exorbitant proms. They arc
willing to spend millions to retain
the privilege of charging the public
such prices as they sec fit to enact
Congressmen nominated and elect
cd by them arc mere puppets iu
Washington. Such congressmen
do not represent the public. 1. hey
fear to vote for any law interfering
with special privilege. lest the pow
cr that put them in office will put
them out at the next election.
"All capitalists who realize that
their interests arc in common with
those of the public, will gladly ac
quicscc In the demands of the pro
gressives that n governmental tri
bunal be given the power to cou
trol all monopolies, industrial as
well as carrier monopolies. To
control a monopoly docs not mean
to make it be good or go to Sunday
school. It means for the govern
mcnt to stand between the monop
oly and an otherwise defenseless
public, and sec that the monopoly
docs not charge exorbitant prices
or rates. It means the putting of
limit on the price of commodities
when controlled by an absolute
monopoly.
"Roosevelt 1ms seen the remedy
and the twoplc are with him. It Is
not unreasonable to believe that
capital will also be with him, be
cause decent control alone will pre
vent chaos aud disaster. Roosevelt
is the greatest man since Gladstone,
aud I will miss my guess if he is
not elected to the presidency for a
second time in November, aud he
ias a right to be tinder the prece
dents. The hackneyed remedies
of Taft aud Wilson, which propose
to deal with the burning industrial
!iiestlous of this great country by
iling a few tedious law suits under
the bhermau anti-trust law, will be
thrown into the discard by the vot
ers when the Roosevelt platform Is
anuouueed at Chicago, and his
campaign gets fully under way."
The regular meeting of the La
dies' Auxiliary was held on Tues
day afternoon at the rooms of the
Commercial club, and after the
transaction of the regular business
the election of officers took place
which resulted as follows: Presi
dent, Mrs. R. McKiuney; Vice
President, Mrs. O. S. Mauuing:
Secoud Vice President, Mrs. J. F.
Gillmore; Secretary, Miss A. Drink
er; Treasurer, Miss Lulu Gillmore.
On account of hot weather they nd-
our tied until September.
Boston is to have a hospital for
the cure of the blues. If the treat
ment is successful, Boston will be
the Mecca towards which all
who loug to udd to the gaiety of
the nations will travel. But the
hospital itself is likely to be
swamped, and between disappoint
ed ambitions, blighted hopes, des
pairing lovers and human tanks, its
process of eliminating the azure
tint and making life ouelong, rosy
smile, is likely to drive its practi
tioners themselves to melancholia
of the bluest dye.
o
The master bakers of San Fran
cisco who have bad contention with
their workmen as regards the plac
ing of labels upon bread, have won
a victory by an arrangement that
they will not nave to snow this la
bel and under which there will be
no spitting on the bread in placing
such labels; and the demand for
such labels thereby has been
dropped by the unions.
o '
The Washingtou Male Quartet at
the Multnomah theatre Tuesday
evening rendered delightful music.
The pictures shown were far above
the average. It is a pleasant place
to spend an hour or so these warm
uly evenings.
Council Proceedings
All members reported for duty
at the regular meeting of the city
council Tuesday evening with the
exception of Alderman Hill, who
was at St. Martins springs; Mayor
Muck presiding.
The quarterly reports of the
treasurer aud recorder showed that
more than $Gooo remained in the
general fund.
A communication from the Com
mercial club heartily endorsed the
public library proposition nr.d offer
ed the aid of tiic club iu any man
ner possible toward securing the
site and building.
The Peninsula Natioual Bank
offered par and accrued interest aud
a premium of $55 on $9500 worth
of improvement bonds, which had
been advertised for sale. The
First Natioual Batik bid par, ac
crucd interest and $50 premium. A
Chicago concern offered to take them
at less than par. On motion of Al
dcrmau Valentine the Peninsula
National bank was awarded the
bonds.
A resolution adopting the view
ers' rcort 011 the condemnation
of Dawson street was adopted on
motion of Alderman Valentine.
A resolution to Improve Hart
man street from Seneca to Myers
was adopted on motion of Alder
man Horsmau.
utus amounting to f 132.10 were
allowed on motion of Alderman
Horsmau; all yes. Bills:
Kindle Sattcrlcc, street clcanimr.
1.25; J. l'. Mitchcl, street cleaning,
3'95i W. H.Wanubo, dock watch
man, $5; M. W. Root, dock watch,
I5; D. I. Honimau, janitor, $25;
II. A. Harrer, rodmnu, $18 50; J.
McChcsuey, rent library, Jso; Herb
Muck, watchman city dock aud
street repair, fti; Frank Egcrcr,
street work, ifi.15; I. B. Crow,
street work.l2.25; J. F. Mitchcl
dock watchman, tia.w: P. D.
Cunningham Co., rubber stamp,
$1.50; American Decorating Co.
$35'
An ordinance providing for pay
ment of excess cost of improving
bott tli liaison street was passed 011
motion of Alderman Valentine; all
yes.
F. W. Bushor had n misunder
standing as to the grade on Cen
tral avenue, believing the new
grade would establish a pond of
water in front of his property in
wet weather. The engineer point
ed out his mistake; that when the
street was improved as per profile
t would eliminate all possibility of
standing water. Mr. Welmer of
the same street complained that the
contractors were building up the
grade for sidewalk in front of his
property with sal instead of dirt.
Matter was referred to engineer aud
street committee.
G.W.Ford made a charge of rude
treatment against the chief of tw
ice. Referred to the health and
police committee for investigation
and report.
B. F. Noouan having Informed
the Mayor that he desired to re
sign as fire chief of the fire depart
ment, Mayor Muck declared the
office vacant, aud appointed Chas.
UreUesoti temporary chief. Mr.
Bredeson being present declined on
the ground that he did not have
the time to do the office justice.
William Mackey was then tempo
rarily made chief of the department
by appointment of the mayor.
The park question was ngain
brought out, and it was decided to
et the matter rest until after the
general election in November,when
t would be made au Issue and a
special election be called to vote
bonds, The councilmcn are prac
tically unanimous in favoring the
acquisition of a public park or two.
Insistent complaint having been
made agaiust a stable near Fessen-
den and Jersey streets, the recorder
was directed to notify the owners
to either remove the same instanter
or place it in a sanitary condition.
The public library proposition
was then taken up. M. L. Hoi-
brook offered to donate sufficient
ground for the purpose on the cor
uer of Central avenue aud Charles
ton street. The recorder was di
rected to iuvlte the Portland Li
brary association officials to St.
ohns and pass judgment upon this
tract. Or if not suitable, to indi
cate locations that they would be
satisfied with.
"LOOK"
See if you are in it? The big
Panoramic of Elks' parade at
Burnside street bridge, East Side,
Are you in the Sweet Pea Dock
picture? And see the biggest pict
ure of Portland ever made. Sec
them and buy them all at St. Johns
Pharmacy; made by Graves, the
picture man.
Vote On Many Measures
There will be 38 initiative and
referendum measures to go before
the people of all the state at the
general election which will be held
November 5. In addition to these
there arc seven local measures which
have been filed with the secretary
of state.
July 4th was the last day for fil
ing of petitions and although it was
a legal holiday the .office of secre
tary of state remained open to re
ceive petitions. Two were filed
that day. One of these was a bill
to prohibit conspiracies or combina
tions for the purpose of bovcott
and the other prohibiting the use of
public streets, public parks or mib
lie grounds in incorporated cities of
5000 trcoplc or over to be used for
specchmakiug purposes.
flic seven local measures which
go 011 the ballot in the respective
electoral districts which are affected
include three measures for single tax
as provided under the county tax
amendment of 1910.
These local measures arc as fol
lows: To establish single tax iu
Clackatnus county; to prohibit the
building of the prooscd Harney
county court House; 10 establish
national bank in Jackson to assist
in financing the construction of good
roads; to abolish the county high
school In Wallowa county ;to amend
me bin providing for electing mem
ucrs 01 me rort ot rortiantl com
mission; to establish single tax iu
Multnomah county, to establish
single tax in Coos county.
1 tic 30 measures which will go
on the ballot all over the statu of
Oregon arc varied iu manv details.
Of these 38 bills and amendments
28 have been proposed bv iu t alive
petitions, six have been referred to
. . -
the people by resolution of the state
legislature and four have been re
fcrrcd to the people through the
medium of referendum petitions.
I here arc 1.1 amendments which
arc proposed to the constitution of
the state and 20 proposed statutes or
proposed amendments to statutes
already iu effect, besides the four
which have been referred bv refer
cndiim petitions by the people.
The measures of state wide Iu
icrcsi which nave ueen meti to go
before the people In November are
iu substantially the order iu which
they will go on the ballot, as fol
ows:
Proposed by initiative petition:
Eaiial suffrage amendment ex.
tending the right of suffrage to wo
men.
Referred to the people by the leg
slative assembly:
For constitutional amendment of
section 8, article V, for the purpose
of creating the office of lieutenant-
governor, etc.
For amendment of section
i; of the Oregon constitution, pro
viding a uniform rule of taxation,
except on property specifically
taxed, etc.
For an amendment of section .12
article I, Oregon constitution, for
permitting taxes to be levied upou
different classes of property at dlf-
jerent rates, etc.
For constitutional amendment to
repeal all of section la of article I,
except that part prohibiting poll
and head taxes in Oregon, etc,
For amendment of section t, of
article XVII of the constitution so
as to require for the adoption of
any proposed constitutional amend
ment a majority vote of all the
electors voting at such election, in
stead of a majority vote of those
voting on the amendment only.
For constitutional amendment of
section 3, article XI, of the consti
tution making stockholders iu bank-
ug corporations liable to pay for
the benefit of depositors au amount
equal to the par value of the stock
held by any stockholder iu addition
to having paid the par value there
for, Au up country editor says that
"one coyote will hang around the
camp at night and create the impres
sion that a pack of at least 20
wolves are looking for a chance to
eat the campers. But investigation
will reveal the fact that the siugle
coyote is lean, hungry and coward
ly and that he does not weigh more
than 15 pounds. Likewise one
kicker iu a town will create the
impression that there is much in
dignation against every respectable
citizen and measure."
A woman in a New Jersey court
testified that she disappeared aud
let her husband believe her dead, to
test her affection for her. She fondly
expected him to be heart-broken,
but found out her mistake when he
married again within a mouth. She
ought to have remembered that
the first woman's desire to know
too much is having serious conse
quences to this day.
Ernest Young Killed
Ernest J. Young of 811 Jersey
street was killed while working for
the Warren Construction Co. ou
the Linuton road Monday morning.
lie was working on the cement
mixer when his glove caught In
pulley and he was swunc between
a huge fly wheel aud the pulley and
crusneu so uatuy mat death result
cd soon. As he was pulled from
the floor the unfortunate man
screamed: "My God, help me out."
mu uc uau lost consciousness be
fore the machinery could be stopped.
Funeral services took place at Dun-
niiig & Mchutcc's undertaking par
tors 111 I'oruaiiu yesterday at 10
o clock, interment taking place at
Rlvcrvicw cemetery.
Mr. Yo::ug was by trade .a head
roller iu a rolling mill, having
worKeu up from water boy in
Pennsylvania mill. He had, how
ever, retired, was looklmr for
chance to go Into business and took
employment with the paving com
panp only to meet cxtwuscs aud to
keep busy until au opening ap
peared. He is survived by a wife,
daughter aged 10 years, and a son.
Walter, aged 12; three brothers, two
sisters and his aged mother, the
latter iu Sweden.
W. R. C. News
On July 6th 1912, the General
Compson W. R. C. met in their
hall for the transaction of the busi
ness belonging to the order. There
was quite a full attendance and aft
er the regular business period wc
joined the G. A. R. Post.which was
out in full force, iu n social way.
1 he Department President of the
W. R. C. of Oregon called the
house to order aud duly installed
Department Chaplain Mrs. Minnie
Hall of St. Johns. Aside from the
G. A. R. present we had visitors
from Sumner W. R. C, Depart
ment President, her secretary, and
several other members of other city
W. R. C. Our social time was
composed of a lunch, elocution, nut-
ale, both instrumental aud vocal, and
plenty of visiting, as the 4th had
just passed and the F.Iks were to
come, so It was part participation
auu anticipation. nverv one
seemed to net as Is it was good to
be there. We finally said our good
byes to meet again 011 July 20.'
Press Cor.
REVIEW'S LEGAL BLANKS
The following list of legal blanks
are kept for sale at this olhcc aud
others will be added as the demand
arises;
Warrauty deeds, Quit Claim
Deeds, Realty and Chattel Mort
gages, batisfactiou of Mortgages,
Contracts for Sale of Realty, Hills
of Sale, Leases.
All these blanks itt the uniform
price of 30c per dozen.
How Is Your Title?
Have your abstracts made, con
tinued or examined at the Petiiusu-
a Title, Abstract dud Realty Co-
Accurate work, Reasonable fees.
II. Henderson, manager, 20S North
Jersey, McDonald building.
Uurrel Real and Clarence White,
according to a social to the Ore
gonian from Klamath Falls, Ore,,
while out iu a row boat at that
place Monday, were surprised by
having a ii-pouud trout jump into
the boat. Why not? If either of
the lubbers wished to commit sui
cide he would likely have jumped
nto the water to the fishes. It but
returned the compliment. Rut
they will doubtless be conscience
stricken that their bungling, awk
ward manner of fishing should so
lisgust the fish as to drive it to
deliberate suicide. Contributed,
If you are a housew'fe you can
not reasonably hope to be healthy
or beautiful by washing dishes,
sweeping aud doing housework all
day, and crawling into bed dead
tired at night. You must get out
in the open air aud sunlight. If you
do this every day aud keep your
tomacli aud bowels in good order
by taking Chamberlain's Tablets
when needed, you should become
both healthy aud beautiful. For
sale by all dealers.
There have been several cases
lately of doctors being sued for
sewing up surgical supplies in the
bodies of their patients. Perhaps,
after all, a trust to raise the prices
of doctor's outfits would not be a
bad thing.
DR. RAM BO
DENTIST
riionc Columbia fil
First National Dank building
5T. JOHNS, OREGON.
DR. J. VINTON SCOTT
DENTIST
Opn Evanlnga and Sundaya by Ap
pointment Office Photic Columbia 140
Resident l'lionc Columbia 38
JOSEPH McCHESNEY, M. D.
Physician nnd Surgeon.
Day ft Night Offlco In McChtanay bit
St. John, - Oregon.
Daniel 0 Wcbster,T. B. M. D
Residence, C97 Dawaon Strati
Office, Plitor Dlock.
University Park, Portland, Or(on.
PERRY C. STROUD
LAWYER
Fifat National Honk Building
ST. JOHNS . . . OREGON
0. J. GATZAIYER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
McDonald BultJins
ST. JOHNS . . ORECON
Wc buy or sell St. Johns Property
McKINNEY & DAVIS
Real Estate
1,1st your property with us if you
desire to sell mtickly
202 N. Jersey St. St. Johns
CALL ON -
HARRY CAPLES
CONTRACTOR
for Palnllnf,, Kiliomlnlnf, JnlnlnJ and Virnlth-
inj. riper Hinging a specialty
til W. Richmond Slrttt
J. R. WEIMER
Transfer and Storage
Wa dallvcr vour irooda to and from
all parta of Portland, Vancouver. Linn
ton, Portland and Suburban Express
Co., city dock and all polnta accessible
by wagon. Piano and, furnltura 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 .joo Fast Richmond
Office 103 North Jersey Street
ST. JOHNS GARAGE
114 U. Ilurllniton Street
Automobile Kcnlrliig und Vulcatiltliig
Wc can get yuu Auto Tires of ull klmW
lllcyclo and General Kepalrlne
in connection. New nnd sccoutf hand
bicycle for tuile. Illcyclc tire iu stock.
J. At. and V. I. WRAY, Props.
I'hone Columbia 587.
CAMP 773 VV. 0. W.
Moots er.
ery Wod
n a a d a y
evening
In Dick,
nar'a Hall
DORIC DODGC NO. 132
A. T. and A. M.
Regular communication
on first Wednesday a of
vucli mouth In Odd Hol
lows' Hull. Visitor wcl-
come.
S. Chas, Davis. V. M,
C. O. Rogers, Secretary
ORDER EASTERN STAR
Minerva Chapter
Meets Uveryl'irst and Third
Tuebday livening of Kach
.MOIItll III Uiltl 1'ellow Hull.
Mm. Susie Rogers, Secretary.
HOLMES LODGE NO. 101
KNicnrs or i'viiiias
Meet every 1'riday night ut
7:30 o'clock in I, O. O. V,
Hall, Visitors ulways wel
come, V. W. MASON, C. C,
I). 1', IIOHSMAN, K, K, S
LAUREL LODGE
No. 186 I. O. O. P,
ST. JOHNS, ORCGON
Uaeta aacb Monday evening In Odd FV
lows hall at 7:30, A cordial welcome to
all visiting brothers,
NEST
NO.
1151
Meets 2nd
aud 4th
of
each mouth iu M. W. A. Kail.
V, 11. GRANGJiR, Sec.
Central Market!
hOLBROOK BLOCK
88 us for the Choicest Cuts of
the Best Meats Obtainable.
Wcr WA and ramify Trad SoFldUd.
T. P. WARD, Proprietor.
1