St. Johns Is Calling You
It second in number of Industries.
Is seventh In population.
Cars to Portland every 20 min.
Has navigable water on 3 sides.
Has finest gas and electricity.
Has two strong banks.
Has five large school houses.
, Mas abundance of purest water.
Has hard surface streets.
Has extensive sewerage system.
Has fine, modern brick city hall.
Has payroll off 95.000 monthly.
Ships monthly 2,000 cars freight.
All railroads have access to it.
Is gateway to Portland harbor.
Climate idealond healthful.
St. Johns is Calling You
Has seven churches.
Has n most promising future.
Distinctively a manufacturing city
Adjoins the city of Portland.
Has nearly 6,000 population.
Has a public library.
Taxable property, f4.50O.0OO.
Has large dry docks, saw mills
Woolen mills, iron works,
Stove works, asbestos factory,
Ship building plant,
Veneer and excelsior plant,
Flour mill, planing mill,
Box factory, and others.
More industries coming.
St. Johns is the place for YOU.
ST. JOHNS REVIEW
Devoted to the Interests of the Peninsula, the Manufacturing Center of the Northwest
VOI,. 8
ST. JOHNS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 25. 1913.
NO. 37
ENLARGE PLANT
To Make Fruit Graders
Recently Invented
An improved machine which
it is said will clean and grade
fruit without marring or des
troying its flavor, is to bo man
ufactured by the Peninsula Iron
Works at St. Johns, for the Ore
gon Fruit and Grader company,
which controls patents issued
to O. K. Porter of The Dalles.
The cleaner is stated to have
been in operation for some time
at Hood River and to have been
so successful as to warrant its
manufacture on a largo scalo.
In order to turn out the new
device, according to M. R. Mor
row, superintendent of the iron
works.un addition is being made
to its St. Johns plant. In speak
ing of the matter Superintend
ent Morrow said:
"The Peninsula Iron Works is
erecting an addition 50x120 feet
and installing machinery for
the manufacture of the Oregon
Fruit Cleaner and Grader, on
which patents have been issued
to O. K. Porter, recently of The
Dalles.
This machine has been under
construction for about two years
and has now been perfected to
the point where the fruit grow
ers of the Northwest pronounce
it the most simple, thorough and
rapid machine on the market for
cleaning and grading )f fruit.
It is a combination cleaner
. and grader with a capacity of
20,000 units of fruit per hour,
cleaned thoroughly, but not re
moving the natural oil from the
fruit, and graded accurately.
The fruit is fed to tho cleaner
by gravity from a hopper and is
carried between revolving spiral
brushes, running in opposlto di
rections, on a ileeco faced belt
and passed, mechanically to the
grader.
With the exception of tho
opening at either end for feed
ing or delivering the fruit unit,
tho cleaner is entirely encased,
the dirt from the fruit being
drawn from the brushes by an
exhaust fan placed under the
machine.
Tho grader is a dodecagon, its
greatest diameter boing M feet
spaced into compartments on its
outer portion for holding the
graded fruit previous lo pack
ing and being periclinal, keens
the fruit always neor the pack
er's hand.
In tho center of this tnblo is
the grading mechanism which
consists of 21 expanding pockets
each pocket being made up of
eight leaves hinged to n top
member, which is perfectly
round, tho leaves boing shaped
in such a mannor as to form a
cone, tho entire pocket being
padded with felt. These pockets
are carried loosely in round open
ings near the perimeter of a spe
cially constructed revolving Bpi
dcY and 'in passing a stated point
catch the fruit as it comes from
tho cleaner. The pocket, in
making the revolution, is graduv
ally raised by two spindles run
ning on an inclined track, the
combineU weight of the leaves
and fruit gradually opening the
pocket and dropping the fruit
into its proper compartment.
The machine is operated with a
one quarter horse power motor.
At no time does the fruit touch
anything except the yielding
fleece or felt, the fruit coming
to the pocket unmarred, cleaned
and polished.
The successful operation of
this machine at Hood River in a
two months' active test has dem
onstrated its economy in clean
ing and grading as well as the
speed and smoothness with
which it handles such fruits as
apples, lemons, oranges, etc.,
and has induced the Oregon
Fruit Cleaner company of Port
land to invade the fruit sections
of the United States and foreign
countries with this product of
Oregon ingenuity." Portland
Journal.
Ground has been broken for
the new library building on the
corner of Charleston and Kellogg
streets. It will be a splendid
structure, costing in the neigh
borhood rf $25,000. It is prac
tically a free gift to the city of
St Johns. M. L. Holbrook gen
erously donated the land, and
the Portland Library Associa
tion is having it erected. It
will be maintained by the coun
ty of Multnomah. The funds
were provided by Carnegie, we
believe,
The New Game Laws
The new game and fish code
forbids absolutely the sale of
any kind of game or game fish.
It does nway with the former
period of one month in the fall
when ducks might be sold and
four months during the winter
when geese might be sold in ad
dition to tho months for sale of
game fish.
Non-resident anglers' licenses
ore abolished and any one can
fish during the season by paying
one dollar. The non-resident
hunting license is ten dollars.
A uniform deer hunting law
for the whole state is establish
cd by the measure, lasting from
August 1 to October 31. The
law states that three deer with
horns can be killed by one hunts
man during the season.
Tho word trout is defined as
meaning any speckled, brook,
cutthroat, Dolly Vardcn. brown,
rainbow, or salmon trout, or
steel head or salmon under 1G
inches in length. Sale is abso
lutely forbidden.
All Hint portion of Oregon
west of the Cascades is made
District No. 1, and the portion
east of the Cascades District
No. 2.
Game birds that are produced
at all times and on which there
is no open season arc: "Female
Chinese pheasant, silver pheas
ant, gold pheasant, Rheevcs
pheasant. English partridge.
Hungarian Partridge, prairie
chicken, Franklin grouse, bob-
white quail, swan, wild turkeys
and small short birds commonly
known as sundpeeps and sand
niners.
Non-game birds, such as song
birds, meadow larks, robins, ori
oles, thrushes, etc.. are protect
cd at all times. Tho only non-
game birds that can be slaugh
tered aro hawks, owls, cormo
runts, tnergnnsed ducks, crows
and ravens, magpies and blue-
jays. Destruction of bird nests
and tukujg of bird eggs is for
mation.
Tho open seasons nro as fol
lows for District No. 1: Deer
with horns, August 1 to October
31; limit three. Silver gray
squirrels, October 1 to October
31; limit five. Ducks, geese,
mils, coast and short birds, No
vember 1 to February 15; limit
30. Male Chincso pheasant, bluo
grouse, ruffed grouse, nntivo
pheasant. October 1 to October
31; limit five. No open season
on Chincso pheasants in Joseph
ine. .Jackson. Coos or Curry coun
ties. Mountain and valley quail,
October 1 to October 31; limit
ten. Doves and wild pigeons.
September 1 to October 31; limit
ten.
Night hunting and fishing be-
tewen one-half hour after sunset
and one-half hour after sunrise
is forbidden.
Civil liabilities are imposed as
well as other penalties for viola
tion. No shot gun can be used
larger than ten gauge. Snag
or gaff hooks and set lines are
forbidden anglers. Trapping
or snaring of game, animals,
birds or fish is also forbidden.
Shooting at game from or upon
railroad right of way, public
road or highway is unlawful.
Tho open trout season for Dis
trict No. 1 is from April to Oc
tober 31; bag limit 75 fish, or 50
pounds in ono day. Trout over
ten inches in length open season
April 1 to January 31; bag limit
50 fish or 50 pounds. It is un
lawful to catch trout under six
inches in length.
Violation of game laws entails
fdrfoitureof hunting license and
denial of privilege of hunting or
angling for the balance of the
year, as well as other penolties.
The fact that onions from
Texas, potatoes from California
and eggs and poultry from points
outside of Oregon are being re
ceived in Portland in carload lots
while the farmers in the imme
diate vicinity of the city, as well
as those tributary to the rail
roads leading to this market,
cannot find a market for their
produce at any price has led the
Portland Realty Hoard to act
ively take up tho question of es
tablishing public markets where
gardeners and farmers may dis
pose of their products direct to
the consumer with great beneht
to both. It is. stated that the
fact that farmers cannot sell
their own crops in Portland with
out a license, and the further
fact that the commission will
not buy from him except at
their own prices, is causing
many farmers to allow fruits and
vegetables to go to waste rather
than dispose of them at a loss.
f reach the gospel of St. Jtfcu,
WHAT IS NEW
In the World of Fashion
able Dress
It is simply marvelous the
changes that are worked into
the separate blouse. It muy be
only a different yoke outline, a
new fri II. a novel shnning of the
collar. Yet there is a noticeable
difference, a chic touch that is
most appealing. And best of all,
these little blouses are so easy
for tho homo dressmaker to ban
die. in fact, there is no reason
why any woman who is used to
sewing cannot make up one like
7459 in half a day. The material,
a cotton crepe, or one of those
delightful Dolly Vnrden pattern
ed cotton voiles, Robespierre col
lar and turnback cuffs of plain
voilo, and frill of washable net.
rho blouso is gathered n little
below the yoke, front and buck.
and there is length enough in
tho pattern to enable you to
blouse the waist just as much us
you want over the girdle.
Hy tho way. don't forgot, that
girdles aro very important style
factors this season. liuy soft
silk, or satin, or silk crepe, cut
it on tho bias any depth you
please, and drupe it softly around
your waist, allowing enough ex
tra for two sash ends, ono longer
than tho other. There is a touch
of draping at the side of tho
skirt to givo it n now touch.
Make it of white serge or ratine.
or biacK and white shepherd
check worsted, and you will havo a
smart skirt for separate wear
with your summer blouses.
Thero nro six sizes for tho waist.
32 to 42, and for sizo 36 you will
need 2 1-4 yards of 3u inch mate
rial. Patterns for tho skirt are
in five sizes, 22 to 30, and of 42
inch material three yards will be
required for the 24 inch size.
bach pattern is 15 cents.
Notice of Final Account
In tho Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Multnomah
County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Hattie Jayne, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator of the
above entitled estate has filed his
final account herein and that the
Honorable T. J. Cleeton. Judge
of the above named Court, has
designated the 18th day of Au
gust, 1913, at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon in tho Court Room of
Department No. 6, at the Court
House in the (Jity of Portland as
the time and place for hearing
objections to the said final ac
count and the settlement thereof.
R. A. JAYNE, Administrator.
Perry C. Stroud, Attorney.
Dated at Portland. Oregon.
July 11th, 1913. Date of first
publication July 18, 1913. Date
of last publication, August 15,
1913.
40 acres, oak timber and brush.
easily cleared; can all be culti
vated; four miles from Oakland,
Douglass county, Oregon; to
trade for house and lot or vacant
lots in St Johns. Will give
good trade. This is a chance for
some young fellow to make a
farm home. We will assume
street improvements or small
mortgage. McKinney & Davis.
FOR RENT card at this office.
14
A Communication
Editor Review: It is n well
known fact that no city will
grow and devclopo without street
improvement. No person de
sires to purchase property or live
along!! street that is a veritable
quagmire during the wet sea
sons. The small cost of improve
ment and the easy method of
payment therefor in tho city of
St. Johns leaves no real reason
for any one to object to street
improvement, ujiless he be ad
verse to the city's advancement.
Yet there are men in St. Johns
who are employed at different
times by the city who remon
strate against street improve
ment when it affects their prop
erty. I urn firmly convinced thut
this city should employ no man
who issounprogressive as to ob
jeet to street improvement. If
a man is not willing to have the
street in front of his property
improved, he surely should not
bo given employment by tho city
in improving property of his
more progressive and enterpris
ing fellow citizens. This is
something that should not be
overlooked by the city council.
Joel uriggs.
An Innocent Victim
James Gregory of St. Johns
was a victim of olliclul activity
n one of the street fracases in
'ortland last week. He states
that he was near tho court houso
and had handed a party to whom
10 owed money a twenty dollar
gold piece from which to liqui
date the indebtedness. While
awaiting his change and a re
ceipt for tho money, a crowd
surged around him and he was
pushed violently against the
sheriff who struck him a fcurful
blow with some hard instru
ment, knocking him down with
soveral policejiicn . jumping on
urn. As a result of tho beating
io hnd a nnsty cut under ono eye
und wns otherwiso bruised and
njured. Mr. Gregory states that
ic weighs only 119 pounds, has
been in ill health for tho past
eight months und that he has not
the full use of one arm; thut he
never was a member of tho So
cialist or I. W. W. parties, wore
no button of any kind, and thnt
10 had not the slightest inten
tion or desiro to participate in a
disturbance, but wns attending
strictly toprivnto business when
the uttack took place.
Making a Mistake
Attention has recently been
called, by tho Oregon Agricultu
ral College, to tho fact that tunny
farmers who aro so unfortunate
as to havo hay injured or spoiled
by ruin uro making the mistake
of either burning it in tho field
or allowing it to rot in piles.
It is stuted thut spoiled clover or
alfalfa hay is worth $8.50 to
$10.00 per ton as fertilizer if
evenly spread over tho fields and
plowed' under, and that every
ton of hay so worked into tho
soil is approximately worth four
tons of fresh manure. A ton of
clover hay contains 40 pounds of
nitrogen, five pounds of phos
phorus and thirty pounds of pot
ash, which, if purchased in the
open market, would cost tho far
mer about $10.50, and as clover
and vetch is yielding about 2J
tons per acre this season, the
plowing under of the spoiled hay
adds a fertilzer value of not less
than $25 to each acre.
Christopher Smart und Miss
Mabel Brooks, both of St. Johns,
were united in marriage at the
Episcopal church, Portsmouth,
on Sunday last at 12:30 p. m.
Frank Walker acted in tho ca
pacity of best man, and Mrs.
Fred Robinson as bridesmaid.
After the wedding a reception
was held and a wedding dinner
served at the homo of Mrs. Rob
inson on North Willamette boul
evard. Among tho guests pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. K. C.
Couch and two daughters, Misses
Louise and Hazej, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Couch, Miss Grace Stucker,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ford, Mrs.
Satterlee and two boys, Kendall
and Fritz, Ross Walker, Frank
Walker. Miss Eliza Cole, "Dr.
Scott, Mrs. Robinson and child
ren, and the bride and groom.
Misses Edna Dickson and
Pauline Coop of Unionville, Mo.,
is visiting with Mrs.G.W. Over
street, a sister of the former,
THE LIBRARY
Interesting Notes for the
Library Patrons
New Books:
Bouere Increasing home cfil-
ciency.
Good reading for home makers
everywhere. It is entertaining.
presents facts clearly, and gives
a sane constructive conclusion.
Curleton New lives for old.
Tho author of "One Way Out"
buys the farm for which he has
been saving money while living
in uiu tenement, uisirici, una re
lates the experiences of himself
and family thereon. His con
clusion is: The longer I farm
the more respect I hnvc for Na
ture as a business partner. She
is always square und above
board, but she is also a stern
mistress in the mutter of justice.
You enn't overgetsomothing for
nothing from her. She'll boat
you every time you try it. If
you try to hurry her, well and
good. You can, but you'll pay
for your early stuff at cost of
flavor. If you go in for llnvor,
well and good, but you'll pay for
that ut the cost of size. Let her
ulono and she'll balance things.
Colcord Drifting diamond.
Tho author has told n stirring
tale and told it well. It is an
Oriental story of an occult influ
ence, a tnle of bewitchment, of
how a diamond possessed men's
minds, enslaved their hearts and
made havoc of their destinies'
At last u woman who looks at it
coolly conquers it by sheer dis-
duin. 'I he book hits extraordi
nary vivacity and vividness.
Hoover- Opal.
A sequel to "Pa Flickenger's
folks."
Jepson Pollyooly.
Tho impossibility of this tnlo
in no wiso detracts from its
charm. It is easy and amusing
reading, and tho extravagant
situations arc often exceedingly
funny. Tho heroine of tho sto
ry is u most quaint und lovable
little person. ,
Walker Through tho mutiny.
Rcminiscenses of thirty years'
active service and sport in In
dia. Wolls - When tho sleeper
wakes.
A plcturo of topsy turvy insti
tutions and humanity metamor
phosed, socially ami morally,
and more especially of tho me
chanical wonders of lite future.
Extremely pessimistic view of
mankind in tiio coming centu
ries The Library.
The library will not open on
Sunday during tho months of
July and August.
Remember, if you nro going
out of town you can tnko ten
books und keep them until Oc
tober 1st.
The Servant Problem
Tho following wns written by
u young St. Johns girl, und con
tnins truth as well as poetry:
Tho "hired help" question so of
ten discussed,
That has harassed the middle
class and wealthiest,
A difficult problem no longer will
seem
If you heed tho remarks I shall
give in my theme.
Regarding tho servants Swede,
Irish or Dutch
They are human, und like to bo
trente;l as such.
This is no pet theory which I
now present;
Been u Bridget myself, earning
ev'ry red cent,
By housework, in general, at
Blank Dollars per,
Like many another domestic sis
ter, And we'll prove when "mnnng-
ed" considerately
As responsive as any could wish
us to be.
Ah! Mistresses, you, thut do ser
vants engage;
I beseech you, refer to the good
Bible's page.
Note the words of your Master
while on earth among men:
If you follow the rule He laid
down for us then
Do as you'd like to have done
unto you
Just as simple, that problem, as
two is times two.
Hannah Bergstrand.
Miss Grace Stucker is visitintr
with friends in town at presont,
COUNCIL MEETS
Matters of Importance
Receive Attention
The St. Johns city council met
in regular session Tuesday even
ing with all members presont
and Mayor Bredeson presiding.
P. G. Gilmoro petitioned for
permission to erect a barber
sign ncross the sidewalk on
Philadelphia street, which was
referred to the city engineer and
chnirmnn of the street commit
tee. A petition for a fire h.vdrant
in the neighborhood of Willam
ette boulevard and Burr street
was referred to the water and
light committee.
The Woolen Mills Co. asked
for permission to lay a water
main from its mills on Bradford
street to the Willamette river.
which was granted.
A remonstrance was received
signed by 33 property owners
against the proposed improve
ment of Polk street between St.
Johns Heights Addition and
Fossenden street, which was re
ferred to the city engineer to as
certain the percentage of proper
ty represented.
At the request of the Woo on
Mills Co. James ditto and Ezra
Reese were appointed special
lolicemon at the mills bv the
mayor, which appointments were
confirmed by the council.
A communication from the
Peninsula Sand and Gravel com-
uiny stuted that it would bo
willing to furnish crushed rock
for street repair to the city ut n
stipulated price of 75 cents per
cubic yard. Accepted and or
dered filed.
A communication from the
Slur Sand Co.guurnntccd that the
improvement of Richmond street
between Willumotte- boulovnrd
und the river would be $1500 be
low tho engineer's estimate, re
ducing tho excess cost of tho
improvement to a minimum and
incidently removing the objec
tion several of tho councilman
had to tho improvement, und it
was decided that the matter
would bo taken up again next
Tuesday ovoning.
An ordinance providing for
muzzling or tying up of dogs
during tho period between June
15 and September 15, with an
emergency clause utcuched mak
ing the ordinance effective upon
passage was unanimously pass
ed. It provides u fine of $50 and
jail sentence, either or both, for
violation of the ordinance.
An ordinuueo authorizing the
O. W. R. and N. Co. to lay side
track between Philadelphia and
Alia streets and connecting with
tho Poninsuln Iron Works reach
ed third reading. It must be
published twice and sixty days
must elapse before third reading
and final passage can tnko place.
An ordinance accepting deeds
from Nancy Caplos, 11.10. Harris
and A. D. Osborn for strips of
land at Central avenue, making
the street sixty foot in width,
wus passed.
A resolution declaring Polk
street a public highway botwoon
St. Johns Heights Addition and
Dawson street was adopted.
A resolution to improvo Craw
ford street with standard con
crete paving botwoon Burling
ton street and Pittsburg stroot
was adopted.
A resolution was ordered pro
pared for next week's sossion
providing for the improvomont
of East Burlington streot be
tween Central avenuo and Jorsoy
street by concrete s'dewnlk and
curb. '
J. Halm was awarded the con
tract for placing in a comont
crosswalk across Hayes street at
Philudelphiu street ut a prico of
$1.00 per foot.
The following bills woro al
lowed: For cutting weeds--Fred
Brown $5.00, Fred Ziogler
$15, W. A. Flynn, $15, C. F.
Brooks $12.50. A. B. Strait $15,
B. Wanless, $15, J. J. Jerabok,
$5, H. Williams, $7.50, E. $15,
Fay Robson $15, L. Van Duzen
$15, B. Simmons $7.50, Harry
Caples painting signs speed lim
it, $1.80, County Clerk, filing
deed $1.10, Paul Nelson, cutting
weeds $12.50, St. Johns Lbr. Co.
wood and blocks $12, and lum
ber $110.81), E. C. Robinson
work on street $15, Bert Olin
work on street $15, Geo, Sknar
work on street $15, John Klino
work on street $15, C. A.' Wil
son, cutting weeds, $15. Total
$355.79.
Not tha labsl on your paper.
PROPOSALS FOR
IMPROVEMENT BONDS
City of St. Johns, Ore.
Sealed proposals will be 're
ceived by the undorsignod at
his office in tho City of St.
Johns, Oregon, until six p. m. on
the 5th day of August, 1918 for
the sale of the whole or any part
of Bonds of tho City of St.
Johns, issued under Ordinance
No. 550 ut not loss than par und
acrued interest.
Said bonds to be dated as fol
lows: $4721.98, June 4, 1913;
$575.01, June 20. 1913. Amount
ing in all to $5290.99.
All of said bonds are issued in
denominations of Five Hundred
Dollars or less and all of the said
bonds are payable ton yours af
ter dote of said bonds. All of
said bonds tire coupon bonds
bearing interest at the
rate of six per cent payable
semi-annually, subject to all tho
conditions imposed, directed und
stipulated by Section 131 of tho
Charter of tho City of St. Johns.
The right is reserved to re
deem any and nil bonds at tiny
interest paying period at orju
tor ono your from date.
Alt bids must be accompanied
by ti certified check for two per
cent of the amount of the bid,
and the said check shull be ro
tnined by the City of St. Johns
us damages in case the bidder to
whom the bonds are awarded
fails to accept and pay for the
same within fifteen days after
the acceptance of the bid. Tho
money is to be paid und the
bonds tire to be delivered til St.
Johns, Multnomah county, Ore
gon.
rho right
is rosorvod by tho
reject any and all
F. A. RICE,
Council to
bids.
Recorder.
Published in the Si. Johns Re
view July 18, 25 and August 1,
1913.
RESOLUTION
It l reMilvrtI hy the City t( St. John,
Oregon:
Tlmt It deems it expedient awl ntcea
aary to improve I'ox ttrovt trout
the North Una of Charleston
atreet to the auuth line of Oaweuo
street in the city of ft. John In tn.
followlng manner, to wit:
llv giadlng will kkUom of street tn
grade ur aub-grade to be UblUhvl.
Mini ity lit) Ilia h Bv foot cetueut eidc
WHlk to I laid to property lilt ml liv
i-outructltig an eight foot ctHMHl curb
nu IkjIIi ldee of aaid street, with Here.
Mry cement cross walk mul cor rugate I
iron gutters.
Work lo Ih ikme Hccordiug to tli
plan ami imeciflcalkHis of tit city engi
neer on file in the otRce of the
city recorder relative t betel u.
which MitI )Imiw ami specification
Mini estimates are satisfactory wwi
hereby aptirovcd. Said improvement
to I- made iu accordance with tin-i-ltarter
uml ordinances of the city (
St. Joints, ami under tbe supervision
ami direction of the city engineer.
Tlmt the oust of saidiniprovtuMnttotr
HMkvkMsl pro rata aa provided by lb.
city clutrter upon the property uepeclullv
mul iMrticuhirly benefitted tliereny, mil!
wliiclt is hereby declared lo be all of lu
Mils u( lota, block aint parcels of laml
Iwtweeii the termini of auch Improvr
menu abutting upon, adjacent or pro
imate to aaid street from tlx
marginal liuea of aaid atreet back to th
ceuter of the block or block or tract ui
Utml abutting thereon or proximal
thereto.
That all the property included in iil
improvement district aforesaid ia herein
declared to be Local Improvement
liatiict No. 101.
That the city engineer's maaeittrnt ot
the probable total coat of aaid imprint
munt uf aaid atreet ia f llSTaM.
That tile coat of aaid atreet be assess' I
on a iwo rata haaia agaiuat tbe property
in aaid local aaaaaauient district aa pro
vlded bv the charter uf the city of St.
Johns.
Adopted by the council this 15th day of
July, 1018.
1'. A. KICK.
Keoarder.
Published in the St. John Review
July 18 ami 26. 1013.
NOTICE
Tho treasure)! of tho City ot
St. Johns, Orogon, will redeem
on July 80, 1918. tho following
outstanding Improvement Bonds :
Numbers 79 to 91 inclusive. The
said bonds will couge to bettr in
terest uftor above date. Roads
may be prosontod foriymnt
at the First National Bank. St.
Johns, Oregon, or Treasurer's
oiiice.
J. E. TANCH,
Treasurer.
Published in the St. Johns Re
view, July 11, 18 and 26. 1013.
Ilrlut; iu your Job printing wbllo
you think of It. Don't wnlt until you
aro ontlroly out. Wo ar an,ulmd
to turn out neat and tnty printing
promptly ut Portland prlaoa or la.
I'roftoU tho gospel of St. Johns,