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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1912)
S ST. JOHN REVIEW j' iraftUW Ul' IU IUU foiubicrlbe lor THIS Piper ' All Ihrntwi while Hit ntwi It 1 our motti,. Call la and enroll GET IN THE HABIT Ot edmtUloc In THIS Paper and jrBn'llaerer regret It. Be Be- J .... j tin at oice aod keep rltbt Devoted to tho Interest! of the Peninsula, the Manufacturing Center at the Northwest VOL. 8 ST. JOHNS, ORKGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,' 19". NO. 45 t The West Side Booming Down along the Willamette river in the vlcluity of Linnton a new in dnstrial center is springing up, which Ulrts tair to develop very large pro portions within ttie next few years. Liunton is nearly 25 years old. It was platted April 4, 1886. by C. P. Hunker, who is still heavily interest ed in the place. The first industry to he estab lished was the Portland Smelting nud Refining works which handled gold, silver nud lead ores from the the entire North Pacific coast. The plant represented the expenditure of $100,000 and was finished in 1890 by William Selovcr and C. V. Dun kcr, nud sold by them the follow ing year to n Portland syndicate, who operated it for nearly five years, giving employment to about too men. Not proving n financial suc cess, the plant was closed down and dismantled about 1900. A dozen years ngo Liunton was the scene ot operations made fam ous by Sum Simpson's poem: "At I.innton Shambles," of which the following Is n quotation: "Por nt I.innton, down there where the shimmering tide Of the great river sweeps to the hoarse calling sea. Low singing, its murmur of anguish to hide, Are the red, reeking shambles, the strange times decrco." Here over 7000 horses were slaughtered within two yeurs. The meat was cured and exported. The horses cost 3 i Ei'Jteru Oregon, nnd the hides uloue brought $3 in the Portland market. The slaugh ter house was located between the present site ot the Associated Oil company's plant uud the West Ore gon mill. Seven years ago the Clark-Wilson Lumber company was built there. This concern now- owns t6oo feet of water frontage, with an immense plant, the appraised value ol which, exclusive of lumber is 1250,000. Employment is given 150 men, with a dally payroll ap proximating $750. and an output of 200,000 feet per day. The Columbia Engineering works gives employment to from 45 to 50 men, with a payroll of about $4000 per mouth. Another important enterprise is the Willamette Box & Lumber Co. with a pluut representing nn invest ment of from f 75.000 to 1 100,000 jnnd employing 30 men, with a pay roll of from f, 1500 to aooo per month The Associated Oil Co.husfjso, 000 invested at Liunton, having recently added 200 feet additional water frontage, giving a present to tal frontuge of 650 feet. This com pany jiapdles 300,000 barrels 'of crude oil every month. Among the most important in dustries of Liunton is the West Or egon Lumber compauy.whlch owns u 1250,000 plant and employs 125 men, with a pay roll of lio.oooper mouth, and an output of 100,000 feet dally. The Consumer's Lumber and Supply company is erecting a mill about 1 Y miles below Unnton.The present investment is 75000- 0ne hundred men are already employed at this plant.with a payroll of $7500 a mouth. The dally cut is 75,000 feet. , , Jubt below the above plant is lo cated the mill of the S. Ban Shiugle company, representing an invest ment of 150,000, and producing over 2,000,000 shingles per mouth. This company employs 16 raeu with a payroll of more than $1000 per month. Mr. Ban owns 14 acres a mile or so uorth of Liunton and a short distance south of the shingle mill, upon which it is his intention to erect in the tiear future, a.large hardwood lumber mill, se curing his supply of logs from Japau. In the same vicinity is the Col umbia Creosoting Co., with an $80,000 property exclusive of their wharf, turning out 2,000.000 feet a month of bridge timber, ties, piling and paviug blocks. In this locality Henry Copenha gen, a large railroad contractor,has purchased a tract of land aud with in the next few months will move a $50,000 plaut here from San Fran cisco. It is the intention to manu facture hydraulic power transmit ters aud do the repairing here for their construction forces. The Oregon Wood Distilling Co. is located at the south edge of Liun ton, with an establishment repre senting $150,000 actual value of mnriiinerv and anaratus. Employ ment is given, to 25 men and the pay roll runs about $2000 per month. A twin t a mile south of Liunton the Portlaud Gas & Coke company are rushing work on tueir new w. 000,000 plant. With 45 acres and a river frontage of 1800 feet, this plant will be one of the most mod era aad complete in the country. A Good Move Since it is currently reported that the North Bank railroad is an ticipating changing its East St. Johns passenger depot to another lo cation, it might be well for the Commercial club to take the matter up with the officials and endeavor to induce them to locate the new structure on the cut adjoining the bridge on Dawson street. The building could be made high enough so the upper story would be on a level with the high ground, aud elevators or circular stairway could provide a means for passengers to reach the car track in the bottom of the cut. Since Dawson street is under course of hard surfacing it would provide a splendid roadway to aud from the site. At the pres ent time strangers getting off nt East St. Johns depot cannot help but imagine that they have gotten off in a wilderness of some sort, es pecially so after dark. Naturally they arc more or less prejudiced against St. Johns before they finally discover whrre it is situated. To hitinzc the passenger depot to Daw- sou street would give sojourners and emigrants a chance to come to the center of the city by trolley or hard surface street. It would be better for the railroad company and nfiuitcly better for the traveling public. It is a matter that should upcal to the railroad officials aud right now is the time to take the matter up. The buildings will be reinforced concrete and as nearly fire proof as they can be mude, while special at tention bus been given to making them nrchitccturully beautiful. The grounds will be pirked, planted with trees nud shmbberv and made - to conform with the new city beau tiful. Adlnlninir the tras nlaut on the south the Standard Oil company is rusiung worie on its new $500,000 nlaut. The entire Portland bus$ ineiL4 of this comnntiv will be con centrated at this point aud will give employment to u large nutnocr 01 men. ICnrilirr-HOiitli the Indian Oil Co. is expending $100,000 in the erec tion of a new plant. The ncw.paiut and oil plant of S. C. Rnsmussen & Sons and the Oregon Cooperage company's facto ry are located iu I lie same vicinity, while lust ltclow the old Lewis & Clark fair grounds the Lewis-Wylcy syndicate is inuKing a mi 01 14 acres in Guild's lake for the Berlin much he works, upon which a "Moo,- 000 plaut is to be erected. Near the west enu 01 tne worm Bunk bridge a subdivision enter- nrise of 1 60 ncrni into small factorv sites is under contemplation with excellent prospects tor lavorauie conclusion. All told over Sc.ooo.ooo is now be- lug expended iu the creatlou of new industrial plants down tne river on the west side of Guild's lake and Harborton, which is the next sta tion below Liunton 011 the United Railways. The payroll of Liunton and victnitv now ruus close to t tooo pr day. The main channel of the Willamette river runs on the west side at this point, hugging closely the Liunton frontage aud affording a depth of 26 to 28 feet. Below Liunton, at tue soutu euu 01 Wil lamette Slough, three dredges are now nt work makiner a waterway 200 feet wide and deep euough to accommodate any boat comlug in over the Columbia bar. The Portland Water board has agreed to extend the 1 6 inch main on the Linnton road to the city lim its and from there the officials of the city of Linnton will make an extension their town of a 12-lnch main, which will supply all their ueeds. The additions of Fairtnount.Mav- brook, Whitwood Court, Glen Har bor, Waldemere, Harborton and numerous others along the Linnton boulevard have been laid out within thf Inst two or three vears and some of them almost entirely sold out, while iu all of them building of residences has made a gooa start, so that one journeying down the riuor hv boat, whence a better view of the western bills can be obtained than from the Linton road,' can see an almost unbroken line of new homes extend from the west end of the North Bank bridge to Harbor ton. The owners of Waldmere recent ly cleared out a ravine lying be tween that addition and Glen Har hnr. riftriitH? it of Iocs, brush and debris, building trails, clearing out and walliug up springs 01 aeucious water and nlacine therein park benches for the use of the public. . . . a V t e 1 This will be named waiuraere par and dedicated to the city of Linn ton. In Waldemere a number of homes are under construction, at a cost Iu of 2ooo each. Altogether the future of Woutoo is bright with, Picnic at Bull Run Having been requested to write some events in my life, I will here narrate one pleasant event. Should I narrate some others it could not be read without horror. The in habitants of Oregon who formerly lived in Marshalltown, Iowa, arc so numerous that we thought it best to call them together Iu a picnic and the place selected was Bull Run, Oregon. Cards were sent to quite a number and wc chartered cars and met at Moutavilla, Portland. Wc went thence by steam cars to Bull Run. The Spot selected is about 50 miles from Mount Hood, and one of the most romantic and pictur esque places I have ever seen. To describe it I cannot, but will men tion some of its beauties: First, at this point the stream Bull Run is a roaring torrent for a distance of a mile among the rocks, which bent the water into foam in Its rapid descent. Standing there you look down into the valley upon the un broken virgin forest; there you will behold the stately fir, nmnng them tree.i not more than 20 inches in diameter at the root, full 200 high, straight or nn arrow uud one foot through at the top. In proof of this will say that the canyon is bridged here nnd 'the bridge 120 high, is supported by piling of this kind, solid us adamant for the cars to cross on. The beauty of the spot was so attractive that the wo men of the party could not resist passing under this bridge. At this point the Sandy empties into Bull Run, making it doubly attractive. Passing on down the river we reach Bull Run Park, from whence comes Portland's water supply.' One Is astonished at the vast umount of water that is conveyed through the mammoth nines to the city of Port laud 30 miles away. The water is. clear, cold and pure, so clear that it acts as a mirror when you look iu it. Having wearied ourselves view ing the wild, romantic sccuerv, we were reminded of lunch aud re turned to our car, kindled fires, made coffee, aud the women artist Icully arranged our rep 1st, spread ing before us everything that was C leasing to the appetite of a hungry ody of people. There we sat and visited, enjoying a talk over old times in Marshalltown, Iowa, and rejoiced ut being emancipated from that cold aud frigid state, where the thermometer often registers be low 40 degrees less than nothing; here we bask iu the sunlight of peace where the mercury never reaches zero, where no cyclones or tornadoes are known; where we can feast on any kind of fruit that the appetite desires. Here the cli mate is such that it is truly called "the home of the old, "where youth is absolutely restored, as the writer of this letter truthfully states, that he came from the alkali lauds of Kansas to Oregon a mere shadow of a man having suffered with rheumatism terribly for years and having the catarrh so badly that it was impossible to speak plain aud kidney trouble to such an extent that my rest at night was disturbed many times, Having resided here for the space of six mouths I found myself a well man, free from rheu matism, catarrh having left me I sleep like a child at night undis turbed. I could do uo more than narrate the above facts aud say that it has been to roe the elixir of life as I am now hale, healthy and stroug and past 77 years of age. Now while gathered around the above mentioned table we thought we would organize . an association and elected Carl G. Tipton, presi dent; Mrs. R. Quackeubush, head of entertainment, aud Agnes Them es, secretary, St, Johns was se lected as our next meeting place, the date to be announced later and parties notified by card, There were 59 persons present on this oct casion, and we find that we have at least 108 who are eligible. An In vitation is hereby given to all Mar shalitowtf people who desire to be members of the association to ad dress our secretary, giviug name and address. We welcome you. This letter is not an advertisement but is absolutely true and is written by me and described as I saw it. I am yours, Capt. B. L. Snow. promise. Lots 50x100 purchased in the heart of the business center five years ago for $1500 are now refusing offers of $5000 each, while residence lots on the first street west of the business section are val ued at $1000 each. From now 011 the rapid development of the great Hew industrial undettakings added to the expansion of those already there will cause this section to throb and hum with all the vigor' of a great city. Sunday Journal. Satisfaction, is the word Gil Why They Go Busted Rev. J. J. Pntton' adopted as his theme at the Sunday? evcuiug ser vice of the M. E. church: "Why Merchants in St. Johns Go Busted." He told of the reasons advanced by different individuals, such as non annexation to Portlaud, low wages at the mills, too much Hindu labor aud too much trading in Portlaud. He denied that cither or atl of these reasons weie responsible for our metcliants going "busted," but ad mitted that each might contribute a small share. Iu his opinion, how ever, the saloons were the prime causes of the merchants' undoing. As an illustration which he applied as a comparison to entry his theory out, he followed the life of Samson from the time of his love affairs until he was n plaything in the hnuds of his enemies. He likened the brewers nud saloons to the fnlsc sweethearts of Samson, how they delude, ensnnrti and finally render their victims powerless, His conclusion seemed to he that if there were 110 saloons In St. Johns merchants would not go "busted " A goodly sized nitdicncc wns iu at tendance nud listened ' to the dis course with marked attention Rev. Putton is a forceful, eloquent speak er with a pleasing delivery, aud while some may nut have altogeth er agreed with him Iu his deduc tions, nevertheless, they could not fail to be impressed with his earn estness nnd Mwer of expression. To Teach Journalism JourunliMU, which is the cata logue word for what newspaper men usually prefer to culT "newspaper wotk, ' will nppcnr among the sub jects taught when the University of Oregon ohmis its (loots iu migcnc member 17. The newspaper is:tlie last of the great public institutions and pro- fesMwiis in gain official recognition from tin- universities of the country, but facilities nil over the United Stales havftt wakened if to fit sur passing iiiiiKirtniicc in 11 democratic society, and the Induing of cot leges. The universities are con servative about entering n new field, but the two gicat western state institutions of Wisconsin and Missouri went abend aud estab lished schools of journalism. It wns not until practical cditors.skep tical at first, began to admit that the training brought excellent re sults, that the movement spread rapidly. The work at Oregon has been placed iu charge of Eric W. Allen recently northwest editor ot the Seattle Post Intelligencer. He was selected because he combined ex perience of both metropolitan and country press with adequate univer sity training and a successful rec ord as a teacher. He has never been far from the smell of printers' ink since his boyhood. Mr, Allen's Idea Is to keep the work in close touch with the newspaper men of the state, aud he has already arranged with many of them to address his classes later In the year. Journalism is a subject on which there nrc as yet virtually no text books, The best newspa pers of the country will be studied iti the classroom, and all the best papers of Oregon will le in daily use. The students will get practi cal training on the many publica tions issued at the university, aud will be encouraged to offer their work to the outside press, Congregational Church Preaching Sunday morning at 1 1 o'clock nt the Congregational church and every Sunday morning there after by James E. Murphey, pas tor. We cordially iuvlte all to these services. Sunday school at 10 o'clock as usual. James E, Murphey, Pastor. An editor approached St. Peter at the gate aud handing him a long list of delinquent subscribers said: "Look this list over carefully and see if any of these felllows have sneaked through the pearly gates." "No" said St. Peter, "there are none of them inside, but a fellow slipped through here the other day who took the paper a year without paying for it and postmaster marked it 'refused,' but we are after him, aud when caught he will be con signed to the place where he prop erly belongs. He is meaner even than the delinquent subscriber, and Heaven is not his home," "If there is one time more thau another," says an experienced mar ried man, "when a woman should be left alone, it is when a line of clotksj:ows dowu in the.mivd.'' The Library Open Hour: I too to 5:30 anil 7109:30 p.m. Sunday: MO to 5:30 Of unusual intcrcst:"Somc Chem ical Problems of Today." Robert Keuncky Duncan. Occasionally the most stirring of romances go masquerading under the mast pro saic of names. Such a one wc have in the book named abovc.Thc scientist knows the fascination of delving into the mysteries of the universe, but not every scientist has the gift of describing the won ders he has seen in such a way that seems like fascination to the average layman. This is just what Mr. Duncan lias accomplished. To a tcrsou of any Imagination the very chapter headings arc full of sug gestion for instance: The Whitherward of Matter. The Chemical Interpretation of Life. The Beginning of Things. As for the chapters themselves, they hold you firmer than any thrill er of the McCutcheou or Marie Cor relli tyc. You fairly hold your breath while following the author's Investigation into the whether or not the old alchemists were right iu their theory that the elements arc trausmtitable, one into another, nnd as to startling denouements, wit ness this: "Finally when wc find that thru the radio-activity of the materials of the earth, there is continuously being evolved on amount of heat far iu excess of that required to maintain the earth's loss of beat by radiation, and to keep its temperature constant, we perceive not only the disintegrating dissolution of matter, but we begin to suspect as well a fatally determined acceleration of it to some one time "iu the which," to use, the words of the Apostle Peter, "The heavens shall pass away with a great noise, and the elements inteuscly heated shall be broken up, and the csrtW and the works therein shall be burned up." Incidentally the chapter on "The Prizes of Chemistry" offers some valuable hints to young men in search of a life-work. The author has another highly interesting book entitled "The Chemistry of Commerce." Fiction just received: History of the Basins Greene, the author of Cape Cod Folks. Heritage of the Kurts Bjornson. The most charming of Norwegian writers. Iu Simplnsvllle Stewart. Tales of Arkansas by one of the most clever of modern writers of dialect stories, The Turquoise Cup Smith. A quaint story of the desert, Story of Francis Cludde Ney man. A romance iu the best style of the author of The House of the Wolf, aud Under the Red Robe. Missionary Sheriff. French, Mrs. French, better kuowti as Octave Thamct, is uu Iowa author aud writes realistic stories for plain people' of her own state. An Uptodate Store Couch & Co. have just made some alterations and improvements to their store that is proving quite: a convenience as well as adding to the uttractlveuess of the establish ment. The main room of the gro cery department has been enlarged considerably by drawing back the partition at the rear end, A balco ny has been erected overhead that provides more space for display. A new American registry system has been installed for keeping ac counts and records. Other improve ments that add to the general ap pearance are constantly being made, until today there are few stores, it any, that are more conveniently ar ranged. The large warehouse in the rear is filled with supplies of most every sort, while the exten sive basement is lined with tiers and tiers of goods. The drygoods, shoe and grocery departments are fully stocked in eudless variety of all things that are carried in modern and well regulated stores. Couch & Co. are pioneers iu the dry goods aud grocery business in St. Johns, but they have never permitted the moss to grow. Always up to the times, courteous treatment, and a square deal at all times, have made the Couch stores popular and kept business ever ou the increase. If you have been in the habit of going to Portland to do your deal ing, we would advise you to see Couch first, and he can readily con vince you that you can do just as well if uot better by buyiug in St. Johus. Subscribe for the Review ud be UMy. The Bonville System The following questions and an swers have been taken from the Bonville Square Deal regarding the Bonville System: (Continued from Inst week.) Q. What is waste energy? A. Probably the best way to nn swer this question is to first explain wnat energy is. Energy,' like electricity, is a pow er. Labor is cucrgy. Stcntn is cucrgy. Electricity is encrcy. In fact, one of the greatest resources of cucrgy in the world is iu water pow er. Here wc linvc a choice of several examples, but will take electricity. Thus, energy, like electricity docs not die. it you nave n large stor age battery charged with electricity, and from the cucrgy derived from this battery run a motor which ruus another dynamo, which in its turn creates more electricity, it would take several revolutions of this pe culiar, evolution to finally diminish the energy of the first battery to a minimum. This is one action of time iii)on energy. Again, wc have the grnln of the field. livery grain leprcscuts so much eucrgy. If this seed is placed iu the ground, it will, .through evo lution, produce several more seeds; aud if this process is related, the cucrgy that was once represented in one small grain has grown until It requires many grains to represent it. This is nuothcr action of time upon energy. In fact here nrc two different actions. One is upon en ergy iu what might be termed nn tin prolific state, and in its action the amount of rawer it represents is gradually worn away through service and erosion; the other is of a progressive and a prolific nature, and through practical application adds to that amount of power and force it represents. One is idle or passive energy, and the other act ive. Labor Is cucrgy. Men receive money for labor. Therefore mon ey represents a certain amount of energy. Money idle Is the utipro llfic type. Money Invested prop erly Is of the prolific type. Monty put In furniture is idle. Money In vested in lauds or other reasonable investment is active. Suppose that a grocery ruus two wagons. The store pays so much money for the service of those two wagons, which must, to be of true business character, yield a profit; aud this money, as explained here tofore, is a conductor of energy. Suppose that across the street from this grocery there is a dry goods store. They also run two wagons, aud they, too, pay cash or the equivalent of a certain amount of euergy for the services of their two wagons. The grocer sells some sugar at No. 257 West street aud a sack of flour at 534 East street. The two wagons are sent to make the two deliveries. The drygoods man, a few min utes later, sells a pair of shoes to the resident at No. 257 West street and ten yards of woolen goals to the resident at No. 534 East street, aud in turn sends his wagons to de liver his two sales. Now the question comes: If these two stores had been iu co-op-eratiou under the Bonville system, would not two wagons have deliv ered the goods of both stores? And if so, would not the eucrgy (mon ey) expended iu obtaining the ser vices of the other two wagons have been saved ? Would uot this sav ing be pure profit? Figure up how millions of dol lars are wasted every year iu the United States through this needless condition of present day business methods, Everything you see represents a certain amount of that most valua ble of all needs, euergy, It is the transformation of everything that signifies force aud power into the many utilities of the public and the individual service, that creates wealth and the common general welfare. It is, according to its en vironment, either passive or active. Q. Will the fact that a man is a stockholder iu a company insure him favors iu any way, shape or form from said company ? A. No. The man as an indi vidual lias no strings on the unit of company. The compauy as a com pany treats all alike. Partiality is uukuowu. A stockholder iu the company is as a stranger to the company when business relations are inaugurated. (Coutlnued next week.) How Is Your Title? Have your abstracts made, con tinued or examined at the Peninsu la Title, Abstract and Realty Co Accurate work. Reasonable fees. H. Henderson, manager, 208 North Jersey, McDonald buildiug; DR. RAMBO DENTIST Phone Columbia 51 First National Dank building. ST. JOHNS, OREGON. DR. J. VINTON SCOTT DENTIST Open Erenlmje and Sundays by Ap pointment, Office Phone Columbia 140 Resident Phone Columbia 38 JOSEPH McCHESNEY, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Daj A Nfcht Office In McChecney bit St. John. Ore on. Daniel 0. Webster, A. B. M. D Itosldencc, G07 Dnwion Street Office, I'lltor Block. University Pnrfc, Portland, Oregon. PERRY C. STROUD LAWYER First National Ilnnk Building ST. JOHNS . - . OREGON 0. J. GATZAU'ER ATTORNEY AT LAW McDonald Building ' 1 ST. JOHNS . . OREGON Wc 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 CALL ON HARRY CAPLES CONTRACTOR for Pslnllnf,, Kihomlnlnt, Sulnlnj ind Virnhh- inf. piptr mnjmj 1 iptcuny 4IS W. Richmond Street J. R. VYEIMER Transfer and Storage We deliver your goods to and from all parts of Portland. Vancouver. Liun ton, Portland and Suburban Express Co., city dock and all pointa accetaible by wagon. PUno and. furniture moving Office Phone Columbia 24 Residence Phone Columbia 19S St. Johns Express, Transfer uud Storage Co. Piano Moving n Specialty. Haul ing done to and from Portlaud Residence 400 Kust Richmond Office 103 North Jersey Street ST. JOHNS OARAGE 114 12. Ilurllntton Street Automobile KcMlrlng nud Vutcniilxlug Wc run get you Auto Tirunof all kimW lllcvcle and (lencral Keoalrlne in connection. New nud aeroim lmml bicycle, for de. llicycle tiro in utoek. J. At. and V. P. WKAY. Propi. Phone Columbiu 5H7. CAMP 773 W. 0. W. Mcuti ev. cry Wod n 0 d a y evening In Iilck. n.r'a Uall DORIC DODGE NO. 132 A. f . und A. M. KcL'iilar rnmtiiuiileatlouit oil first WoduoMluyn of each mouth iu Odd Pel low' Hall. VUitou wel come. S. Clm, l)avi. W. M. C. O. KoKcr. Secretary ORDER EASTERN STAR Minerva Chapter MeeUItvcrvl'IrtiUud Third Tuesday livening of Itnell Mouth In Odd Fellow Hall. Mm. Suite Rogers, Secretary. HOLMES LODGE NO. 101 KMGII1S or I'VlltlAS Meets every I'riduy night at 7:v o'clock in I. O. O. 1'. Hull, VUitors.alwuyn wel come, V. W. MASON, C, C. I). 1MI0KSMAN, K. H.S m LAUREL LODGE No. 18G I. O. O. P, sr. Johns, oitrGON Meet each Monday evening in Odd FeV lowalwll at 7:30, A cordlaljwelcomu to all vUltliig brother. NEST NO. 1151 Meets Uud uud 4th of each mouth in M. W. A. Hall. J.'. 11. UKANtiliK, tiec. Central Market! HOLBROOK BLOCK See us for the Choicest Cuts of the Best Meats Obtainable. Order rWed end remit Trade Solicited. T. P. WARD, Proprietor, 1 V