W',,0r'"f" So,,,,,
St. Johns Is Calling You
U second in number of Industrie!.
Is seventh in population.
Cart to Portland every 16 min.
Has navigable water on 3 sides.
Has finest gns and electricity.
Has two strong banks.
Has five large school houses.
Has 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 nave access to it.
Is gateway to Portland harbor.
Climate ideal and healthful.
St. Johns Is Calling You
Has seven churches.
Has a most promising future.
Distinctively a manufacturing city
Adjoins the city of Portland.
Has nearly 6,000 population.
Has a public library.
Taxable property. $ 4,500.000.,
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 (o lb Interests of lbs Peninsula, tue Manufacturing Center of tbe Northwest
VOL. 9
ST. JOHNS, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22. 1913.
NO. 41
COUNCIL MEETS
Matters of Importance
Receive Attention
All members wore present at
the regular meeting of tlu city
council Tuesday evening, with
Mayor Llredoson presiding.
Several remonstrances were re
ceived against the assessment
of cost of the improvement of
Fessendun street between Cen
tral avenue and Oswego street,
claiming the assessments to he
in excess of one-half of the valu
ation of the property. Referred
to the city attorney.
A petition was received for the
improvement of Willamette boul
evard between Hurlington street
and St. Johns avenue by con
crete pavement, cement side
walks with 18 foot curbing, atid
u resolution was ordered drawn
directing the engineer to pre
pare the necessary data for such
improvement.
Several citizens complained of
defective sidewalks on North
Jersey street between Fessenden
and Catlin streets, and asked
thut council start proceedings
for new cement walks. The coin
plainunts stated thut the walks
were now in a dangerous condi
tion. Referred to the engineer
and street committee.
The 0. W. H. and N. Co. de
clined to plank the railroad
trucks between the rails on Brad
ford street, us requested by the
city council. It was decided that
the recorder then request the'
company to place cinders be
tween the rails, as it was incon
venient and somewhat danger
ous for loading and unloading
freight in its present condition.
. , A. communication from the W.
C. T. U. ladies asked that coun
cil pass a resolution prohibiting
tho wearing of X-ray gowns in
the city, und surprised the dads
by decluring thai, several hail al
ready made their appearance
upon tho local streets. The mat
tor was referred to tho chief of
police, who blushingly accepted
the responsibility of an investi
gation. A slight chongo was asked for
in the proposed franchise for a
sidetrack on the O. V. H. and
N. Co. on Bradford street be
tween Philadelphia and Alta
streets, which was roferred to
the city attorney.
Tho health and police commit
tee reported adversely on the
proposed oxtenson and expan
sion of the police alarm system,
deeming same unnecessary at
this time. Report sustained by
council.
Upon suggestion of the mayor,
it was decided to solicit sites for
nark purposes. Any one having
land suitublo for park purposes
is directed to state bona tide
prlco and give description of
the property and forward same
to Mayor Bredeson in a sealed
envelope not later than Septem
ber 15th.
It was decided that tho St.
Johns Water Co. be notified to
place larger water mains onCrnw
ford street before hard surfacing
of tho street is started.
Owing to a depleting treasury,
it was decided to discontinue
the cutting of weeds in the city
and proceed to collect for the
work done.
An ordinance regulating and
suppressing tho use of liquor in
cigar stores, pool rooms and
other niaces of amusement was
passed.
An ordinance providing for
insuring members of the fire
department received first read
ing and was held over for fur
ther consideration.
The following bills were al
lowed and ordered paid:
P. D. Cunningham and Co.,
fac simile stamp, $1.50: F. A.
Rice, postage stamps, $10: C. J.
Stltt. hauling rock. S1.20; St.
Johns Lumber Co., lumber for
street repair. $101,83: do. wood
and blocks, $8; J. E. Kilkenny,
city dock work. $13.95; J. Hahn,
cross walks and gutters, $70; E.
D. McCartney, hauling rock,
$27.60; Bert Olin.workon street,
$15: John Kline, do. Sl'J.oU: k.
fi. Robinson, ditto. $15: Geo.
Skarr. do. $15: J. Klum. work
with team, $5; Peninsula Sand
and Gravel Co., cement, $2.57;
Frank Lewis, encineer on road
roller. $10.10: Miller Hardware
Co.. hose nozzle and oil, 75c; W.
A. Flynn, cutting weeds, $15;
R. Wanless. do. $15: H. H. Ran
sier, burning weeds, $13.75; N.
Shumaker. do. $15: C. Secrest.
do. S13.75: C. F. Brooks, do. $15;
Paul Nelson, cutting weeds, $15;
The Park Question
Editor Review: The question
of parks is again being agitated
in our city. 1 want to change the
name and call them children's
play grounds, hoping the change
in nume will, perhaps, change
the idea of what we really want.
The old idea of a park is a grand
scenic plat of ground, with a
grand stand for the brass band.
encircled by a broad driveway
for the carriages and prancing
steeds, and a sign, "keep oil the
grass." Tho modern idea is a
playground with trees and grass
and bull grounds und swings and
chute the chutes und trupese of
various kinds thut delight the
heart of the child, with u swim
ming, or at least, a wading
pond. These grounds need not
be large- two or three acres Is ,
large enough, if there tire enough I
of them. I wish there was a law
compelling every person platting
a city or an addition to dedicate
ut least 10 per cent for play
grounds.
It is not necessary to enumer
ate to the intelligent people of
St. Johns the benefits a child re
ceives from fresh air and exer
cise, ii is cnougu 10 say una a
child is just as much entitled to
u proper play ground us he is to
proper food ore ollung or scliools.
und that parents are under the
same obligations to their child
ren to furnish one as the other,
to the extent of their ability.
The modern people of St. Johns
want numerous small tracts of
hind scattered all over town
within easy reach of the child
ren, and with proper equipment,
where the children can go any
day, and all duy if they like, und
play to their hearts' content.
Forget tno word parks una
think PLAY GROUNDS FOR
THE CHILDREN, and you wil
get the idea right. Forget gram
show places und drives, am
think or a number ot play
irrounds. even though small. with
proper equipment for tho EV-J
ERY DAY use of the children.
Large parks. 100 acres or more,
with hill and valley, cataracts
and ilowing fountains, wide boul
evards and beautiful lawns, and
signs "keep olf tho grass," are
very fine and appropriate for
urge cities as show places to
visit Sunday afternoons. But
St. Johns lias no chance to get
such a place, oven if wo wanted
it. and I would not invor n sin
gle largo park, anyway. But wo
can get and ought to get several
small tracts located to tho best
advantage in different parts of
the city, ami oqum them proper-
lv. fnv tho nvnrv nnv nso of tho
people, especially tlio children,
tills year. Land will never bo
cheaper in St. Johns, and the
beautiful groves of native woods
aro being cut down rapidly, and
there s no reason apparent why
tho citv could not have several
well equipped play grounds ready
to turn over to tho children ny
the time school closes next sum
mer. Every father and mother
they are all equal voters now if
of ago- repeat this sentence
three times a day lor a month:
"I want a well equipped play
ground for my children"--and
tho thing will bo done.
S. C. COOK.
Building Permits
No. 38-To Star Sand Co. to
erect dock and burn on Willam
ette river at foot of Richmond
street: cost $15,000.
No. 39 - To J. R. Selberg to re-
nair McDonald block on Jersey
street between Chicago and East
Burlington for Hobkirk Land
Co. ; cost $200.
II. Williams, do. $15; Fay Rob
inson, do. $15: Fred Ziegler. do.
$15; J. Marlett. do. $12.50; E.
Ransier, do, $2.5U; L. VaniJuzen,
do, $15: E. Jones, do, $9.G5;
Mrs. L. Rose, three meal tickets,
$12.75; S. M. Buckles, hauling
rock. $1U.8U: 5. M. Buckles,
hauling dirt, $25.
There will be a union meeting
of the different Young People's
Societies of the city at the Evan
celical church next Sunday even
ing. August 24. Both services
of the evening will be devoted
to the young people. Special
preparations have been made and
Mr. Sprague, president of the
Third District of the Christian
Endeavor Union of Portland.will
be one of the different speakers
of the evening, ttvery one is
invited to attend. The meeting
lis open at 6:45 p. m.
WHAT IS NEW
In the World of Fashion
able Dress
Distinctively Russian are the
new frocks, with their side clos
ing blouses like 7813. They are
smurt and becoming, and oifer a
chance to use u combination of
colors of fabrics, as, a skirt of
white ratine, and blouse of pink
or blue linen or ratine. Another
pretty combination is the blouse
of flowered crepe or voile, with
skirt of plain white voile. Then
for afternoon wear the blouse
may bo of some pretty brocude,
with skirt of churmeuse match
ing the figure in the brocude. It
is a good way to use up rem
nants that can be picked up to
ward the end of the season very
reasonably. Introduce some note
v '0 J-73M
of contrast in the collar and gir
dle, and fasten witli buttons cov
ered with self fabric. Have you
noted the new silhouette that is
creeping into the present fash
ion? It is just the shape ot the
peg tops little boys play with,
and tills has given It tho name
of tho peg top outline. The
skirt Illustrated, 7814, shows
this now noto in a very simple
form. T hero aro two sections.
seamed at the side, and toward
tho foot the fullness is held in
by a small plait, not stitciied,
but kept in position by buttons.
At the back is tho fashionable
half belt, that gives such an
effective finish. Patterns for this
blouse are obtainable in six
sizes. 32 to 42. and for the 30
inch size 3 yards 30 inch mate
rial will bo required. The skirt
Is cut in sizes for misses 10, 17
und the 18 yeur size, which is
quite large enough; for small and
medium sizo women cans lor zt
yards 3G inch material. Each
pattern is fifteen cents.
Concrete Houses
Tim nrniect of buildinir houses
in a day or two by pouring con
crete into forms so set up as to
make a mold for tho entire build
ing is now being realized both
in this country and in Europe.
Several groups of these build
ings aro shown in illustrations
in the September Populur Me
chanics Magazine. An article
states:
'Thpso noured concrete houses
can be built quickly, the average
time lor tho construction oi each
dwelling in one group of 40 hav-ino-
hnftn five davs. In anv lo
cality where the materials for
concrete are readily available,
they cost less than houses built
bv anv other substantial method
of constructif n. They are fire
proof, have no cracks or crev-
ipa n lijti'hnr perms, arc pnsllv
cleaned by removing the furni
ture and washing down with a
hose, and. therefore, more sani-
tnrv rlinn hnildinfs pnnRtrnnfpd
with plaster walls and wooden
floors and trim.'
It will be unlawful in Oregon
to employ a girl under 18 years
of age for more than eight hours
and 20 minutes a day,or50 hours
a week, after October 4. 1913,
It will also be unlawful to keep
a girl under 18 employed after 8
p. m. or to pay a girl from 16 to
18 less than $1 a day. except in
the cases of apprentices and
learners,- Ex.
Parcel Post All Right I
Evidently under the inspira
tion of tiie express companies
the public was educated to be
lieve that a parcel post spelled
bankruptcy to tho country mer
chant. The trade papers preached
it for years; to the country deal
er it was a constunt nightmare.
und even people who favored the
idea did so with some pangs of
sympathy for the poor dealer who
was to ho put out oi business by
the big muil order houses in the
large cities. The parcel post has
been in operation some eight
months, and can you name one
solitary country denier who litis
fulled in business during that
t me that can honestly say the
parcel post did it?
We read of cooked meats und
cakes that mother actually made
going by post to her1 boy in the
city; oi asparugus ami crisp rad
ishes from friend to friend: of
human ashes and nil sorts of cu
rious and unusual things find
ing their destination through the
mod urn of parcel post, but how
muny articles which tlte country
merchant has in stock on his
shelves are ordered from the
city to come back by parcel post?
As a matter or inct, one oi the
unrest mail order houses in the
world makes practically no effort
to advertise its iroods in towns
which have a really untodatc de
partment store, und ships the
grout bulk of its sales by freight
as when there wus no parcel
post. Tho new service wus
needed, and is proving of grout
sorvico to the people; but for the
most part tne business it (iocs is
reullv created business, including
articles which aro now sent be
cause the rate permits it, and
which wero seldom shipped un
der express rates. It did not oc
cur to people to pay 25 or 35 cones
express on articles which the re
cipient could buy in his own
town for 5 or 10 cents; but when
the 10 cent article cup bo mailed
for half its cost, the thing be
comes practicable. But as for
putting the country denier out
of business, thut was simply the
dream of tho express companies.
II. II. Windsor In the Septem
ber Popular Mechanics Maga
zine. The Rabbit Pest
The state authorities have re
cently launched a movement de
signed to assist in tho extermi
nation of jack rabbits which
iiave been on tho increase in
Central and Eastern Oregon for
years pust. So serious bus tho
rabbit pest become thut Gover
nor West somo time ago appoint
ed a committee to take charge of
the mutter and if possible devise
means for the relief of farmers
in the nfilicted counties. Tho
meeting wus attended by State
Gamo Warden Finley, State Vet-
ernarlan W. H. Lytic. L. A.
Lewis and Prof. II. W. Henshaw
of Washington, D. C, chief of
the biological survey of tho de
partment of agriculture. Mr.
Henshaw has made a life study
of animals and bus given partic
ular attention to tho rabbit pest
n Austra a. He gave it as his
opinion that the theory of Inocu-
ation has little, 11 any, practi
cal value. Game Warden Finley
stated that the value of tho rab
bit drive had been demonstrated
in Eastern Oregon, between 16.
000 and 18,000 having been kill
ed in threo drives. It is suld
that tho creat increase n the
number of rabbits is duo to tho
killing off of the coyotes. As
the covote force diminishes that
of the rabbit increases nnd at tho
present time they are causing
immense damage to crops und
gardens.
In a Perilous Position
With his leg caught in the tide
gates that protect the meadows
at New Haven.Lonn., irom over
flow, a 16 year old boy faced
death for four hours while stren
uous efforts were being made to
effect his release. The fire and
police departments were culled
out, and a rubber tube was in
serted in the boy's mouth.
Through this ho managed to
breathe for hours after the in
coming tide had covered his
head. A trolley wreaKer hnauy
succeeded in smashing one of
the tide gates, allowing the tide
to flow over the meadows and
lowering the surface of the wa
ter so that the boy's head was
again out of water, after which
it was possible to force the gate
anough to release his leg.
A Fatal Accident
Chester Gould, the eight year
old son of Orland Gould, resid
ing ut 1008 E. Polk street, was
run over by one of the Peninsula
Sand nnd Gravel Co.'s loaded
wagons at the Macrum street
gravel dock on Columbia Slough
at about 11 o'clock Monday
morning, resulting in u broken
thigh nnd intermit injuries. The
lad lingered along until about 4
o'clock Monday afternoon, when
death relieved him from all
suffering. The driver of the
wagon was a son of L. D. Jack
son of the Peninsula Sand and
Gravel Co., and lie states thut
he noticed the little follow bung
ing around the wagon and ud
monished him to keep away, but
when his attontion was diverted
toward getting his horses under
wuy. the lad must have attempt
ed to get in the wagon and slip
ped and fell under one of the
wheels. The accident was a
most distressing one. The lad
was said to have been a bright
little boy, nnd his suddun und
tragic death is a great blow to
the family.
Chester Lorov uould wus born
in Eureka, Cul., nnd had lived
with his parents in St. Johns
for tho past three years. He is
survived by his parents and two
brothers und throe sisters. In
terment took place in the Rose
City cemetery, the funeral being
conducted by Undertaker Black
burn. Long Distance Shipment
An experiment in tho long
distance shipment of perishable
fruit is about to bo tried within
a few days. An entire car load
of peaches is to be dispatched to
Europe lrom the ukimu coun
try, and in this shipment only
the finest selected Elbcrtas wiil
bv UBcd. While the regulation
boxes will be used, the layers of
fruit will be separated by a
cushion of wood fiber us a pro
tection against rough handling
and possible damage. If litis
trial shipment proves a success,
it Is probable that an extensive
business in peaches will be de
veloped by Pacific Northwest
fruit exchanges. It is likely
that the opening of the Panama
Canal will result In Increased
movement )f tho softer varieties
of fruit, us they can then bo
shipped direct with u consequent
saving in time.
Buyers' Week
For Buyers' Week, promoted
by the Portland Commercial club
nnd the Chumber of Commerce,
an organization has been per
fected among Portland mami fac
ta re rs and jobhors for tho pur
pose of muking things enjoyable
for the visitors during tho week
of September 1-6. Moro than
100 firms aro included in the
membership, und within a few
days 25,000 invitations will bo
sent out to prospective buyers in
this state, Washington, Idaho,
Montana und Northern Califor
nia. President Nathan Strauss
of the Association status there
will be no lack of entertainment
during the week.
Notice of Final Account
In the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Multnomah
county.
In tho mutter of the estate of
Thomas Foster Burton, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
tho undersigned executrixes of
tho above entitled estate have
filed their final account heroin,
and that the Honorable T. J.
Cleeton, Judge of the above nam
ed Court, has designated Wed
nesday, tho 27th day of August,
1913, at 1:30 o'clock in the af
ternoon in the Court room of the
Circuit Court, Department No.
0. at the court house in the city
of Portland as a time and place
for hearing objections to tho
said final account and the settle
ment thereof.
Nancy C. Barton, Executrix.
Eily N, Roe, Executrix.
Pe,rry C. Stroud, Attorney.
Dated at Portland. Oregon,
.Inlv 23. 1913. Date of first nub.
Mention July 25, 1913; date of
last publication August zz, 1913.
For Sale- Four room modern
house, full basement with lot
501x00 feet on improved street.
Inquire 1040 N. Ivanhoo street.
Terms to suit.
RESOLUTION
It is resolved by tho city of St.
Johns:
Thut it deems it expedient
and necessary to improve Cen
tral avenue from the westerly
lino of Buchanan street to the
easterly line of John street in
tho J. C. Scott Addition in the
city of St. Johns In the follow
imr manner, to wit:
By grading said portion of
street to grade or subgrado to
be established, nnd by laying a
six foot sidewalk and fifteen foot
curb on both sides of said street
with necessary cement cross
walks and iron gutters, uccord-
ing to the plans and specifica
tions of the city engineer on file
in the office of tho city recorder
relative thereto, which said
plans and specifications and es
timates nro satisfactory und ure
hereby approved. Said improve
ments to be made in accordance
with the charter and ordinances
of the city of St. Johns, and un
der the supervision and direc
tion of the city engineer.
That the cost of said improve
ment to be assessed on a pro
rata basis as provided by the
city charter upon the property
especially nnd particularly bene
fited thereby, nnd which is here
by declared to bo all of lots,
parts of lots, blocks and parcels
of land between the termini of
sucii improvements abutting up
on, adjacent or proximate to said
street, from the marginal lines
of said street back to the cen
ter of the block or blocks or
tracts of land abutting thereon
or proximate thereto.
That all the property included
in said improvement district
aforesaid is hereby declared to
tie Local Improvement District
No. 105.
That tho city engineer's as
sessment of the probable total
cost of said improvement of said
street is $7,400.70.
That tho cost of said street to
be assessed against tho properly
in said local assessment district
as provided by the charter of
tho city oi bt. Johns.
Adopted by the council this
12th duy of August, 1913.
F. A. RICE,
Recorder.
Published in the St. Johns Re
view August 15 and 22, 1913.
Proposals for Street Work
Sealed motional will lie received at
the office of the recorder of the city o( St,
lohiik, until AiiKiist -11, Will, ut H o'clock
ii. in. lor lilt? imnrovumcui oi lox
street from the north line of I
Charleston street, to the MMith line of J
Qnwetfo ktreet III the milliner provided I
! unilimuco Milliner oa-i, sunieci
to the irovUloiiH of the chnrter and onli
imurck of the citv of St. Johns and the
estimate of the city engineer on file,
liUKlucer's ettinmtc issi.u.hi.
Willi mint he strlcttv in accordance
with the printed blanks, which will lie
furnished on uppllcntioii ut the office of
the recorder ot the city oi St. Johns.
And Mid improvement imi.t lie com
Dieted mi or lie fore 6o days from the date
of the Inst publication of this notice.
No proKiiiiiior liliis will ne coimuereii
iinlcwi acconiinlcd hy u certified check
ixivahlc to the order of the tnnyor of the
city of St. Johns, certified hy n responsi
ble hunk for an amount equal to ten per
cent, of the iiKiireuate prnjiosal.
1 lie riK'ii to reject any aim an urns in
hereby reserved.
I ly oriler oi tne city council,
1'. A. KICK,
Recorder of the city of St. Joints.
l'ublUhod In the St. Johns Review
. ii . r it.. ,
auj;iii n, iu mm u, iji.i.
Summons by Publication
In Justice's Court for tho Dis
trict of St. Johns. County of
Multnomah, State of Oregon.
: Civil action for tho recovery
of money. T. P. Ward, plain-
till, vs. Ulius. Moy, (Jetendant.
To Chus. Moy, defendant: In
the name of tho state of Oregon,
you are hereby required to ap
pear before me at my oillce and
answer tiie complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
action within six weeks from
the date of tho service of this
summons upon you; and if you
fail to answer for want thereof,
the plaintiff will take judgment
against you for seventy-three
dollars and seventy-four cents,
und for costs nnd disbursements
incurred in this action, as pray
ed for in said complaint.
Given under my hand this 24th
duy of July. 1913.
J. E. WILLIAMS,
Justice of the Peace.
J. F. Mitchell, Constable.
Date of first publication July
25, 1913; last publication August
29, 1913.
lirlUR in your Job printing while
you tbluk of it. Dou't wait until you
are entirely out. We are equipped
to turn out neat and tasty printing
promptly at PorUand prlco or lew.
DR. RAMBO
DENTIST
Photic Columbia 51
First National Dank building.
ST. JOHNS, OREGON.
DR. J. VINTON SCOTT
DENTIST
Open Evsnlngi and Sundays hj Af
pointment
Office l'hoiic Columbia 140
Resident l'honc Columbia 33
JOSEPH McCHESNEY, M. bT
Physician and Surgeom
Dj A Nlht Office In McCheinsy blk.
St. Johns, Oregon.
R. A. .IAYNE, Al. I).
Office over First Nnllonnl Dnnk
Office Phone Columbia 282
lift. Phone Columbia 196
PERRY C. STROUD
LAWYEK
First Nnlionnl;ilnnk Building
ST. JOI INS ... OREGON
O. J. GATZA1YER
ATTORNEY AT I AW
McDonnld IlulMinu
ST. JOI INS - . OREGON
Odd join of all kinds Prompt service
iioiih'n moved, raised una repaired
N. A, GEE & SON
Contractors, lloiuc Movers und
Repairer
l'honc Columbia 56
S01 Ivnuhoc St. St. Johns, Oregon
LAUREL LODGE
W No. 186 I. O. O. f.
ST. JOHNS. OREGON
MmU each Monday cvenlnjr la Odd FV
lorvs bull at 7:30. A cordlnt welcome to
nil visiting brothers,
Urns. II. Iloyd, N. tt.
Alex, S. Scales, Sec.
If your tire blows up.hlow
into the
Peninsula Garage
207 Q, Jersey Si.
mid have It repaired in a
neat nnd workmanlike
manner. Automobile nnd Molorcyle re
palriiiK and supplies. I'honcCol, &.V1,
Autos for hire y the day or hour.
J. R. WEIMER
Transfer and Storage
We daliver your Roods to and from
all part of Portland. Vancouver. Linn
ton, Portland and Suburban Lxpress
Co., city dock and all points accessible
by wagon. Piano and furniture mating
HOLMES lOOGi: NO. 101
KMf.lllS or I'VlltlAS
Meets every Pridny night at
tf7:jo o'clock iu I.O.O. V
V ilall. Visitors always wel-
come.
I'.. R. MAXIMUM), C.C.
1). 1MIOUS.MA.N, K, R.S
DORIC DUDCC NO. 132
A. r. und A. M.
Regular communication:
mi lirst Wcilue(iaya oi
each month in Odd !'!
low' Hall. Visitors wel-
come.
I'.rnest S, Harrington. V, M.
John Noce, Secretary
We buy or sell St. Ir.lins Property
AkKINNEY & DAVIS
Real Estate
List your property with us if you
desire to sell quickly
202 N. Jersey St. St. Johns
ORDER EASTERN STAR
Minerva Chdptrr No. 105
Meels Uvery l'irst and Third
Tuesday Uveutmr of Uae"
Mouth in Odd I'ellow Hall.
Ruhy K. Davis, Worthy Matron.
Airs. Susie Rogers, Secretary.
Office Phone Columbia 24
Residence Phone Columbia 198
St. Johns Express, Transfer
and Storage Co.
Piano Moving a Specialty. Haul
ing done to and from Portland
Residence 400 Hast Richmond
Office 103 North Jersey Street
Daily triiis to Cortland.
CHAS. SAGURT, i'rop.
Central Market!
20S S. Jersey Street
See us for the Choicest Cuts of
the Best Meuts Obtuinable.
CraV riUcd and f amily Trad SolkUei.
T. P. WARD, Proprietor.
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. Hendcvsou, mauager, 311 North
Jersey street.
Y