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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1914)
HIsiorlcA) fleoty St. Johns Is Calling You It second in number of Industries. It teventh in population. Cart to Portland every 16 min. Hat navigabln wnter on 3 aldet. Hat finest gat nnd electricity. Hat two strong banks. Hat 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 of f 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 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.OOO. I las Urge dry docks, saw mills Woolen mills, iron works, Stove wotks, asbestos factory, Ship building plant, Veneer and excelsior plant, Flour mill, planing mill, Dox factory, nnd others. Mora industries coming. St. Johns is the place for YOU. St. Johns eview Devoted to the Interests ot the Peninsula, the Manufacturing Center ot (lie Nortbwest VOL. io ST. JOHNS, OKKGON, FRIDAY, JUI,Y 17. 1014. NO. 34 r- COUNCIL MEETS Matters of Importance Receive Attention All members were present at the regular mooting or tho city council Tuesday evening, with Mayor Vincent presiding. A petition presented by sev eral property owners asking that the established curb on Charles ton street between Hayes street and Willamette boulevard be changed from 15 feet to 18 feet was granted. A petition requesting tho vaca tion of portions of Pierce, Edi son and Osborn streets, till west of Willnmotto boulevard, in ex change for right of way through the Stearns tract to the proposed new plant of tho Western Coop erage plant was also granted. Property owners in Block 20. Willamette boulevard, asked that the embankment between the property line nnd sidewalk, a distance of six feet be allowed to remain undisturbed, which was granted. C. S. Currin, president of tho proposed Firemen's Tournament to be held hero on Labor Day, asked, on behalf of thu fire de partment, that they have the use of public streets on that day for a few hours and also have control of all concessions that might desire to do business here on that day, which privileges were granted. Mr. Uarrow made inquiry concerning a license to operate dances in tho rink. The present ordinances covering the licenses for dancing wcro deemed loo stringent, nnd on motion of Alderman Chadwick tho city at torney was directed to prepare an amending ordinance placing tho license rates for public dances at $2 lor single days, $5 por month nnd $10 per quarter. F. A. Yates asked for permis sion to replace wooden sidewalks with comcnt in front of his property on North Ivnnhoo street, which was granted. The following bids were re ceived on tho improvement of Richmond street between Edison strcot nnd tho river: II. Stein feldt. SG5C8.G3: Hahn&Rebman, $G755.G1; Andrew & Hnrror, $0014.20; Cochran-Nutting Co., $0792.50: V. W. Mason, $0090.04. Tho bid of II. Stoinfoldt wns the lowest, but the bid was held over until tho excess on tho im- Erovcment could bo determined y tho city ongineer. Dills amounting to $57.50 wore allowed. P. II. Ediefsen, manager of the St. Johns Water Works, call ed attention to tho fact that the water pine lino on Willamette boulevnrd between Richmond and Buchanan streets would be under the center of tho sidewalk on the west side of the street, if laid as proposed--six feet from the property lino. It was decid ed that the council should mnko a personal visit to tho street in a body tho following evening to look the situation over. W. F. Stadelman asked about reducing the grade on streets leading into North Willamette boulevard, which are higher than the grade since the improve ment of the boulevard had been completed. The matter was left with the engineer and street committee to cope with. An ordinance assessing the cost of improving Mohawk strcot between Central avenue and Fes senden street was passed. An ordinance providing for the disposition of dogs found running at large without a muz zle was passed. It gives the police department authority to shoot or otherwise kill all dogs found running around without beingj'jirbperly safeguarded. Aniordinance establishing rules and regulations for the paid fire department wns read and then held over for one week to make several slight alterations. The hre commission was em powered to procure necessary : huso iuuuKcm. me in c iikhhiik i constitute a committee to nr equipment . I range for either selling or lease tuCVi-Garhck,i cha,rman of of same for a period of years, if the buildings and ground com- possible mittee, was authorized to place ' the fountain on the city hall plot in working condition. The proposition of removing the abrupt corner of sidewalk at the Toggery on the corner of Philadelphia and Jersey streets was discussed, and the engineer was directed to have the same attended to. The matter of either leasing or selling the city dock was discussed, Alderman Davis stat- Which Would You Have ? The following poem was writ ten by a St. Johns girl: When the evening shades are falling, And the drowsy earth is culling Al her children to their rest When the flags that have been llvincr Mimrle with the endless sighing Of the breezes (lying, dying, On some lonely, boundless crest. When the noisy celebration Of thn froodom of a nation Ceases ringing through the skv! Will you have what you'll be wanting, Or the ceaseless, endless taunt inir. And the awful haunting, haunt ing At tho end of Fourth July? Will a little child come skinning. To your home come lightly trip liimr. Smiling eagerly to say: "Mother, father, it was dandy, All the picnic nnd the candy, In the woodland, fair and handy, Not u cracker thero all day. And we picked tho 'moslest' (lowers, Seems like they just fell in showers, Cov'ring up the hills and fen; Then we sang some songs about the (lag, and Then wo played a game of tag, and Then wo burst a paper bag, and Mother, let mo go again." Or, from out tho gloomy dark ness, Will some liguros, sad and lark less, Dear a collln to your door? Will tho dreary air around you Echo sadly and resound you. Will your thoughts harass and hound you? Living thus forever more? Will tho demons near be creep ing, . - While you're loudly, sadly wcop ing Mourning long in accents wild? Will your heart be soro with sorrow, When you wnken on the mor row, And there's naught a smile to borrow, From the little lifeless child? Think, boloro tho day is dawn ing. Think, before your thoughts are waning, Smother down that useless sigh: Think, which will you have be side you, Coflln white to scold nnd chide you. Or a hnppy child abide you, At the end ot 4th July.' Meg Merrilies. A Banner Month June was the banner month is the County Assessor's office for tax collections and sale of blue prints. Assessor Heed's payments to Treasurer Lewis for the month wore $5936.30 for taxes and $31 for blue prints. The largest single item was $3735.99 paid by the estato of Jacob Kamm, which was recently closed. Total collection of taxes by Assessor Reed since June, 1913. have been over $14,000. These taxes are derived mainly from estates in probate, bank- ... " ruptcies, itinerant merchants, and storage stocks of non-resident firms and corporations. They are nearly pure gain in the way of revenue, as the ac tual cost of collection is small, the work being done by the regular deputies of the office. ! Prior to 1913 they were not col lected, and tho county lost thou sands of dollars annully. ing that he knew of nn oppor tunity to sell. It was finally pnnniim,n,nnvic Six per cent Farm and City Loans may be obtained to repay mortgages, remove encum brances, purchase or improve real estate, from one to ten years' time. Special privileges; correspondence invited. A. C. General Agency, 767 Gas and Electric building, Denver, Colo., or 440 Phelan building, San Francisco, Calif, adv. 00D LOGIC Regular Dealers Have Great Advantage a By David Powell, the preceding article In of this series the conclusions of a factory cost expert were given as to the comparative buying power ol ditteront classes of merchants, which very clearlv demonstrated that tho larger concerns have very little, if any, advantage in the buying of mer chandise. In this article tho selling methods employed by catalog houses will be compared with those employed by the; regular dealers. The first item of expense the iUL-iii iiiuixiiiiiii mis io cuiiHiuur in fixing his selling price is freight l I L 1 i- -J..-!-1-.. !.. charges, and the next is his cost of doing business. In freight charges the local dealer has a lttlc, if anything, the best of it. 11 of his goods nre shinned direct from the factory by freight, and much of it in car oad lots that givos him a still owcr rate. Against this tho mnil order merchandise must stand the initinl freight charge rom the factory to either the central or branch house, and a second transportation charge rom the distributing house to the consumer. This second chntgo averages very high, as a nrge part of it is either expross postage, 'that the catalog iouso lias no advantage here is quite apparent. Upon a merchant's ability to iropcrly regulate his cost of (lo ng business depends Ins ulti mate BUCC033 or failure. To the consumer not versed in com mercial terms, the true meaning of this expression is often not quite clear. It is determined by totalling all . items of, expense connected with tho running of a business for a cortain period, say a year, and the porcontngo of this nmount of the total sales for the sum a poriod in known as tho "cost of doing business." This, however, is entirely apart and separate from the percentage of profit u mer chant adds to tho cost of an ar ticle to determine his selling price. By hotter method and stricter economy one merchant may do business at a less oxnonso than his competitor, which would t unable him to sell tho samo nr jticloat a lower prico and still I mnko exactly tho samo percent age of profit on it. It is plainly evident that if the largo city stores and catalog houses have no advantage over the small dealer in buying an ar ticle, it is manifestly impossible for them to sell it for loss thnn tho local merchnnts. From ninny sources it has been learned what different merchnnts figure their cost of doing business, and it very rarely exceeds 20 por cent. It would simplify matters very much if a few of the big catalog houses would publish the samo information, as of course thoy won't; in order to make a com parison it will bo necessary to estimate it. For example, take one of tho largo mnil order houses situated in Chicago. buch a concern has an im menso overhead expense entail ea in mnininining.a largo oince t . j force ns well as a corps of high salaried advortisomont writers. These nre the men who paint in such attractivo word pictures .(111. Ill tho virtuos of tho goods sold by the house. For this work thoy secure tho best men they can get, paying them salaries rang ing from $5,000 to $50,000 por- year. Did it ever occur to you what it costs to put in your hands one of these beautifully illustrated catalogs? In thoir literature you are infprmed that they are generously gjving away something free, postage pre paid, that represents an outlay on their part of some 25 cents, and they hopo you will appreciate their efforts to aid the oppressed and downtrodden in reducing the high cost of living, etc, Now, as a matter of fact, al I though they put several millions i of copies of their books out each year, it co3ts tnem tar more than 25 cents, Taking a catalog issued for this season .by one of the two largest mail order houses of tho country as a sample, and tho same number Of copies the snme house sent out last year, a care ful estimate shows that just for printing and mailing the cost would exceed sixty cents. Add to that, pro rata, the enormous Building Permits No. 34 lo C. J. bbi to con struct addition to residence iviunawK sirreci, ueiwecn mm- .....1 C1...M1 ..I hum suuui itmi oiiiiiu iivuuuu: cost $210, No. 35-To S. O. C. Call to erect a residence op Mohawk street between Colunibia boule vnrd and Smith avenue; cost $800. ; No. 36-To G. 13. i Sexton to erect a dwelling on Tioga street between Seneca nndjl-essenden streets; cost $200. sum it costs them for.thoir stalT of ad. writers and illustrators, and the total would very probab ly exceed a dollar. Many people receive a catalog who dn not buy a cent's worth throughout tho whole year, so it in very appar- ....4 Jl-.T, It . urn nun uiu ruuiuiiitMii, in v en out recently by n former employe of the house in mind was very r !" near the truth whenilie said the -i ...I.. i- i uxpi'iise oi inuuiHiiiiiK'UH'ir cam log for 1913 amounted to Mi per cent of their total Bale for the year. With their immense office force, high real esthto values, general advertising,, etc., it is reasonable to suppose that their cost of doing business could not by any possibility lie less than 20 per cent, probnblylmoro. If it coats the catalogand large city houses as nuicK'to do busi ness, nnd they can-buy thoir goods no cheaper,' thi-re is only one way left in which they can sell under the local?.inerchanl, and that is by being satisfied with a smaller rate oj income on the capital invested it) the busi ness. How many of ferour mer chants mnko more than 10 per cent on their invested capital? Not very many. Yq't tho mail order house referred to abovo declared a dividond lafcl year of a trillo moro thnn 22) por cent. a very natural ni8tnko is made by many people in think ing they can buy goods cheaper from a store doing iiusincsH in a largo city" thnn thoycati from thoirown home town merchants. There are many reasons why this bolief exists among dwellers in small towns nnd rural com munities, but the main one is bocauso people simply tnke for granted the statements made by such concerns in their advertise ments nnd in catalogs, without taking the time or making the effort to investigate for them selves. Mary go to tho large nenrby cities to mnko thoir purchasos because thoy think they have h largor and moro varied stock of goods to select from. In a measure that is true, hut bear in mind the fact while you arc considering this question that the largo city storos cater to the extromea of society, the millionaire, as well as to tho dwollor in tho slums. Tho successful city merchant who owns such u store, you can denond upon it, has made a most exhaustive study of his trade, and knows that he has to gathor his stock from the four quarlors of tho globo to meat tho do. mnnds made by his wide range of patrons. Just so with tho morchnnt in the smaller towns. Ilo Iuib neither the millionaire nor tho slum dwollor to consider and naturally does not bunion his shelves with goods that he knows there is no demand for. but within the range of tho domnnds of his community his stock is just as varied, and just as largo, as that of his brother merchant in the large city. A Rare Bargain Owner left the country and authorizes sacrifice: Ten room house, nearly now and in good condition, cost $1050, togethor with lotSOxlOO.sowernnd streets in and paid for. If sold in a fow days, all tfoos for $975 -$175 cash, balance $10 por month, 7 per cont intorost.- McKinney & Davis. At a marriage service per formed some time ago in a little country church in Georgia, when tho minister said in a solemn tone: "Wilt thou have this man to be thy wedded hus band?" instead of the woman answering for herself, a gruff man's voice answered, "I will." The minister looked up vory much perplexed, and paused. He repeated the sentence. "I will." Again the ministor look ed up surprisod, not knowing what to make of it, when ono of the groomsmen at the end of the row said: "Sho's deaf, parson, an I'm answorin' for her. "Ex. ; The High Cost of Living - ' Paper read bv Miss Mnboll on.Sook at the W. C. T. U. meeting last week: .11. . i . i . . ,vitsj l ie luirii ens . n iv nif- causes. ' I hnvi! fnr mv mihun-t one of tho most discussed topics of the day. Why should people go without the necessities of life in a land of plenty a land where such nn abundance is raised that it can be stored away by millions of tons in order to keep tho prices up out of all rea son? Nor is it the lack of manu facturing or conveniences of distribution that causes this high cost of living. Wo all know, with modern machinery, the necessities of life are made mar ketable with greater speed and less labor than ever before. With modern machinery one man and two boys do the work of 1100 spinners. One cotton printing machine nnd one man do tho work of 1500 men. A modern saw mill will do the work of 800 men. A needle machine turns out 200 needles per minute. Sheets of tin uro fod into one end of a machine and at the other end complete tin cans nre dropped out at tho rate of 38,. nun per day. One chid per nay. uno cm id can operate huh macnine. 1 sli. 11.!.. These are but a few of the many inventions, nnd about tho same increase exists n all branches of production. These liguros aro taken from the census reports, and can be veriliet the late Mr. Gladstone tells us that by the aid of new y n- vented mnchinery our capacity to manufacture is doubled every seven years. Do tho wages of the worker double every seven years? Can you see why with all this marvelous machinery of prouuciion ami our woiKiorilll moaiiH of distribution, our in - creased Knowledge in mo arus and sciences we still have in this free America millions of people in nbject poverty? It is because thore aro in America, as in all countries, two classes of people. One class that owns all tho machinery, does no work. nnd yet receives all the good things. Tho other class makes all the machinery and does all tho work, yet receive but a tun e living. Tho rich who own all the tools and other means of production upon which the worker doponds for a living, really owns tho man. Another thing is the waste of land. Millions of acros lying idle. Why? Because they aro owned by big corporations and held at prices beyond tho earn ing of the common wage earner, who has a job today and may bo out tomorrow. Just take our own state of Oregon. Three companion in Oregon own res pectively 175,000. 800,000 and 3(5,000 acres of land. Those grants wore socured by fraud by crooked politicians; were actual ly stolen from the people. Pro ductive labor recoives about one eighth of what it croates. When such a systom oxiuU that can make laws for tho poor only and regulate tho affairs of tho state and country to suit tho big trusts, what can the work ing people expect but to pay tho prices imposed by such trusts? What tho country needs is co oporntion; that is, to lot tho workers reap the benefit of what they create. Is it a lack of stock that causos the vory high price of meat? No, it is tho hoof trusts. Thoro is an annual loss of $45, 000,000 in this country duo to bad oggs. Twenty por cent of the oggfl rnisod on farms go stale boiore tnoy rone i tho consumer. ' fallowing are tlio prize win In Tonnosseo alono. according nor4i- to a goyornment export, thore is iu"eg Hn( regulations as adopt a yearly loss of $,'1.000 000 on 0(l by t10 National Swoot Poa uccount of improper handling of; Society of Amurica uovornod tho ogg product. Hero ought to be u chance to cut tho high cost of living somo by proper mnnagoment. With this awful loss every year, is it any wonder wo pay such exorbitant pricos for oggs nt all times of tho year? Here is still anothor cause for nign pneos: i no uisiiiior gets from a bushol of corn four ,0fn ?fHnwh S yi- Whlch rotnSr8 at $10.80. I he farmer gets 25 cents; the U. S Government gets $4.40; the H. It. Co. gets 11 f tlti rtlflllll Tfinf II rrnf (7,1 vi w.v .....i.u.m.tuiwio Kk tin,- wiujiuttii kuw iuti muiu-i tailor gets $i. The consumor gets drunk,' the wife gots hun ger, the children rags, and tho man who votos for liconso what? Woe unto him that givoth his neighbor drink, that putteth thy bottlo to him and maketh him drunk also. Hal. 2-15. Concluded on last page. A BIG SUCCESS' Sweet Pea Show Better I han Ever Before The annual Sweet Pea Show. School Garden and Industrial Exhibit, held in the rink last Friday and Saturday under the uuspicesof the Commercial Club, was a splendid success. The rink is admirably adapted for the purpose, and tho exhibits were displnyed to tho best pos sible advantage. . The attend ance was large and groat inter est wns manifested in the affair. Tho exhibits were said, by parties competent to judge, that they equalled, if thoy did not' i m H i V0. sll(-' weet pea ex-, fund to provide equipment. The hibit hold in Portland last week, i funds from each source can only Mrs. S. h. Shackleford, of 031 be used for tho expenses of coin Newton street, won the grand ; mercial courses, and no other, special prize, a 25 silver cup, . A. II. Babb of Portland, a for the best sweet pea oxhibil, graduate of the University of irrespective of class. The cup , Idaho, and formerly an in was won by Mrs. E. Butts hist; ti'm.ii. in ii.,t ii..i,.X..-v).,ii... year, aim must, no won lor lliroo - - . - consecutive years to obtain per nianont possession. i Snood's nrriiraLrii ftiniiwlwul 'delightful music both afternoons. and it was highly appreciated : bv all the visitor. Mrm limn usual intnn't. wns nmnlfoMiml ! in the industrial exhibits and it is to be regretted that no prize was offered for the best exhibit. The following wore the indus trial exhibits: Fletcher and Gonsninn- Hot water heating, bath room sup plies, electrical display, etc. Johos Milling Co.- Flour and bread display. wirriiiB' for Drugs- Phono- 1 graph, camera and drug display. Peninsula Iron Works- WheelB and castings. Colunibia Furniture Manu facturing Co.- Stands, screens, book and magazine holders, hall mirrors, etc. St. Johns Planing Mills- -Inside finishing. at. Johns Hardware Co. Paints, fireless cooker, hose, hummocks, bath room supplies, etc. Portland Woolen Mills Co. Fleoco and mill products. Honiiniiiiv Uurrior -Hats, col lam, ties, shoes, clothing, brush es and other furnishings. Ormandy Bros. Davenport, rockers, mattresses, beds, chairs, dishes, ranges, etc. All tho industrial displays wore tastefully and attractively arranged and presented a most pleasing unpearanco. While all commanded the appreciative at tention of the visitors, yot the one that afforded the most in torost was the display of the Portland Woolon Mills Co. It wns arranged by Mr. Junius Cutto and Mr. Agues Brownley of the Wollen Mjlls, nnd showed tho different stages of wool manufacture, from the raw fleece to the finished product. Ono piuco of work attracted con sidorable attention, which was a smoking jacket of most attrac tive design and finish mado by Mrs. Zolla E. Johnson from a single robe. Some of tho finoat woolon cloths and magnificont blankets wore displayed. Mrs. Brownley had charge of tho booth, and took pleasuro in in forming tho visitor how tho diirorent products were manu factured from the raw matorlal. The school garden exhibits wore suporb, and showed faith ful and skillful work on the part of the youngsters. tno judging. I'oinu in scoring was apportioned as follows: Length of stem, 2ft points. Color, 25 points. Size, 25 points. Substance, 15 points. Numbor of flowors on stem, 10 pointH. uass a bix or moro vasos. i nam0(i variotios. Ton gnl-!Boma in nt,ni v..iUn or morel Virsi vhti 10 8ilvo1' Cl'l. won by Mrs. Dr. A. W. Vincent; sec 0nd prize. $3.50 cash, won by .Mr. A. G. Smith. si n ijiass is-Host vaso, any num- nniv miviiil t'iral nrizo. S4.fU cash, Mrs. Dr. A. W. Vincont; socond, $2.50, Mrs. D. E. Bro dahl. Class C Vaso of 20 stoms, puro white. First prizo $4.60, Mrs. F.W. Tobias; socond, $2.60. Mrs. M. firockloaby; third, $1, Mi's. E, A. Drinker. Class D-Vaso of 2 stems, rod, First prize, $1.50, Mrs. J. F, Splendid Innovation The St. Johns school board lias again shown its enterprising and progressive spirit by in troducing a complete four year commercial course for James John high school, and a public commercial course to be held three evenings each week in the high school building was estab lished at a meeting of tho school board on Thursday evening of last week, when the report of a committee consisting of J. N. Ediefsen, chairman, and Prof. C. H. Boyd, was presented by the former and accepted. The necessary funds will be available without recourse to the local tax fund, as St. Johns will receive about $1000 from the county school fund for the current year, and there is also plenty of avail able funds in the James John (II VIIV I 'Villi It V M IIIIWI i bus moss co oiro nut college and in Albanv college, wns annointed teacher of both the high school course and the public evening course. In the high school course, in which sessions will be held each school day, the subjocts taught will be penmanship, typewrit ing, stenography, bookkeeping, spelling, English, commercial arithmetic and possibly com mercial law. All but the last three will be taught in the short evening course, which will prob ably bo free. In tho evening course tho pupils will change thoir individual studies each term. The now innovation will bo pleasing to many of our young people who are anxious to take up a commercial course, but find it inconvenient to take the long ride to Portland for that pur pose. Gillinore; second, $2.50, Mrs. F. W. Tobias; third, $1. Mrs. J. J. Winter. Class E Vase of 20 slunm, lavender. First prizo. $4.50, Mr. D.E.Brodahl; second, $2.50, Mrs. C. S. MeGill; third, $1.00, Mi. T. D. Condon. Clans F "Yaw of 20 slums. pink. First nrixo, $-1.50, Mr. S. E. Shack leiord; second, $2.50, Miu F. W. Tobias: third, $1, Mrs. J. F. Gillnioiv. Class G Best six vaso of tun steins each, Grandiflorn type, distinct vnriutios. First prizo. $10 silver cup; second, $3.50 cash. No entries. Class H Most artistic vase or bowl of sweet peas. First prizo, $4.50, Mrs. Edwin Stewart; sue ond, $2.50, Mrs. J. F. Gilhnoro; third. $1, Mrs. 1). E. Brodnhl. Class 1 Largest collection. First prixe. $4.50, F. B. Kogun; sucoud, $2,50, Gladys BrodiMon. Class.) "Juvenile." 14 your and under, best throe vaso of 10 steins each, any three color. First nrixe. $1.50. Grace Tobi; second, $2.50, Idays Wuimur; third, $1. Irene Clark. School Garden Contest. Class A Best vegetable dis play. First mxe, $2, Lw roiu'o Liudkvist; second, $1.80, Loroy Calhoun; third. $1, Lw Balls. Class B- Bust beet displxy. First prize $2, Carl Manlethorj); second, $1.50, Maud Lindkviit: third, $1. Julia Kliewer. Class C Best potato display. First priz $2. Huby McKinny; second, $1.50, Florence Fral; third, $1. Dean Elliott. Class D- Largest head of lot luce. First prise, $2, Ferris Ituud, also special prizo; second, $1.50, Maud Lindkvist; third.$l. Raymond Monroe. Class E- Best loose leaf let tuce. First prize. $2, leila Tay lor, second, $1.50. Leonard liar rington; third, $1, Ada Hatha way. Class F - Onions. 4 bunches, 5 onions in a bunch. First uriw, ,$2, Dean Elliott; second, $1.50, Charles Davis; third. $1. Carl Maplethorpe. Class G - Radishes, small, round, not less than ton. Pint prize. $2. Ferris Reed; second, $1.50, William Flynn; third. $1. Josso Curpenter. Class H Radishoa, long var ioty, not loss than ton. First prize, $2. Alpha Flynn: second. $1.50, Ernost Fuchs; third, $1, Alvina Ponsilstador. Class I Turnips, best display, not loss than ton. First prizo, $2, Ernest Fuchs; second, $1.60, Otto Millor; third. $1, R. Clark. NoU Ui Ubl on your pipir, J