HlitoflilJ Iciltty
St. Johns Is Calling You
It tcond in number of lnduitriet.
It taventh in population.
Car to Portland every 16 min.
,Ha navigable water on 3 aide.
Hot finett ga and electricity.
Hot two strong bank.
Hat five large school houses.
Hat abundance of purest water.
Has hard surface streets.
Has extensive sewerage system.
Has fine, modern brick city hall,
Has payroll of J95.000 monthly.
Ships monthly 2.000 cart freight.
All railroads have access to it.
Is gateway to Portland harbor.
Climate ideal and healthful.
J
St, Johns is Calling You
Has seven churches.
Has a most promising future.
Distinctively a manufacturing city
Adjoins the city of Portland.
Hasnearly 6,000 population.
Hasji public library.
Taxable property, J4.500.000.
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.J
ST. JOHNS
Devoted to the IntereiU of tbe Peninsula, the Manufacturing Center of the Northweit
VOI,. io
ST. JOHNS, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER n. 1914.
4 NO 42
REVIEW
COUNCIL MEETS
Matters of Importance
Receive Attention
All members were present at
the regular meeting of the city
council Tuesday evening, with
Mayor Vincent presiding,
A petition signed by about 75
citizens asked lhat a policeman
bo appointed to serve in the
East St. Johna district, the con
tention being raised that con
siderable crime is going on in
that neighborhood owing to its
nrox m ty to the railroad and
tho outer border of the city.
Councilman Wnldref was of the
oninion that such additional ser
vice was badly needed. The
mnvor remarked that some com
nlafnt had nlroady been made
concerning tho number of police
men now on duty, yet ho realiz
ed that hotter service should
bo supplied in tho EastSt. Johns
district. Aldermen Graden and
Munson said they believed tho
present force was sufficient if it
could bo arranged to spend more
time in tho outlying districts.
Upon motion of Councilman Wnl
dref that an additional police-
man bo appointed by the mayor
to serve as night policeman at
East St. Johns, Councilmen Cor
nell. Garlick, Wnldref and Chad
wick voted yes, and Councilmen
Davis, Graden and Munson no;
motion carried.
Tho Portland Woolen Mills
Company asked that Crawford
street be repaired so that water
would not remain standing on
the street during tho wotweath
er, and tho city engineer was
directed to give tho matter his
attention.
A communication from tho
Commercial club asked that Col
umbia boulevard between Jersey
and Dawson streets, which is
the only remaining link in a
hard surfaco thoroughfare to
Portland, bo either hard sur
faced or resurfaced with ma
cadam. Upon motion of Alder
man Wnldref tho city attorney
was directd to draft a resolution
directing the city engineer to
preparo tho necessnry plans,
specifications and estimates for
improving tho streot with stand
ard concrete paving.
Notico of proposed improve
ment by sidewalk adjacent to
tho city's land used as a rock
quarry at Whitwood Court was
served upon tho council.
R. D. Powell made complaint
against a certain dog in his
neighborhood that was proving
of considerable annoyance, which
ho claimed was running at largo
without a muzzle. Ho also stated
that there were a number of
dogs throughout the city running
at largo without muzzlos, and
that he had formally entered a
complaint before tho municipal
judge against one dog in par
ticular, on which ho desired ac
tion taken by the police force.
Tho mayor stated that ho would
endeavor to have tho police en
force the muzzling ordinnnco to
a greater degree, and on motion
of Councilman Garlick it was
decided that dog owners should
bo given notice through the St.
Johns Review to the effect that
tho dog muzzling ordinance
would be strictly enforced, and
all dogs found running at large
without a muzzle would be
promptly executed. The police
department has been giving the
dog owners full opportunity to
muzzle tho dogs before taking
extreme measures, but no fur
ther consideration will hereafter
be given. '
Bills amounting to $316.10 were
allowed, the principal item of
which was for water.
A warrant was also ordered
drawn to pay for eighty per
cent of the work so far done on
the Cooperage roadway.
Reports from the chief of
police, city treasurer and city
recorder for the month of Au
gust were read and accepted.
The improvement of Wil
lamette boulevard between Bur
lington and Richmond streets
was accepted.
The mayor stated that himself
and J. E. Hiller had made a trip
to Goble last week to ascertain
the condition of a ferry boat
there that it was proposed by
the county commissioners to use
at St. Johns and remove the local
ferry boat to Vancouver during
this week. They found the boat
entirely inadequate to take the
place of the St Johns boat, and
the substitution was not attempt
ed. An ordinance creating a board
of censorship was passed unan-
Prosperity Ahead
If the manufacturers and mer
chants of the United States
climbed into a hole and pulled
the hole In after them they
couldn't avoid the prosperity
which is starting their way.
It is being thrust upon them.
It is coming to them by overy
steamer that sails from South
America or Asia. As every day
brings tho news that the Indus
try of all Eurone is falling into
rack and ruin, so every day does
it become more and more evi
dent that American industry has
to supply the place in the world's
trade which European industry
has held. We all feel sorry for
the terrible things going on
across tho Atlantic. Wo all de
ploro tho closing of tho English,
German and French factories.
tho desertion of tho fields, tho
abandonment of all tho ways of
peace. But that must not make
us blind or deaf to tho opportun
ities, to tho duties, that liammcr
at our doors.
Even if tho war wore to end
tomorrow, it would be months
before the industries in Europe
could bo nut unon a normal basis.
It will take vears to recover the
lost crround. no matter whether
or not American trade has como
In between Enirlnnd and Gcr
many and France and their cus
tomers. Time a one can reor
ganize businesses, refit and re
man tho merchant marine, re
store tho routine of commerce.
In tho menntimo tho foreign
markets will havo to bo sup
plied and fed from tho United
States.
And that process of supplying
nnd feeding will bring millions
and millions of dollars to this
country. It will mako mills hum
with industry. It will crowd
export Jioubos with orders. It
will put railroads and steamship
lines at tho task of transporting
moro goods than ever before
they were called upon to carry.
It will gtvo overy man willing to
work tho means to work, with
out worry or troubling as to tho
next day's omploymont. It will
bring such prosperity as Amer
ica novcr experienced before.
Toledo Blade.
An Interesting Debate
Tho people of St. Johns will
be favored on Saturday evening
by a joint debato of the proposed
constitutional amendment for
state wide Prohibition at tho
hands of two great leaders in
this fight, both men of ability
and eloquence for their respec
tive aide. Dr. Wilson and Col.
Hofer debated this question in
1910, and are going over tho
wholo stato speaking twice a
day and Sundays before the
largest audiences, in Portland
drawing a larger crowd than
Billy Sunday. Dr. Wilson is the
national secretary of the M. E.
church temperance society, and
Col. Hofer is one of the most
prominent newspaper men on
the Pacific coast. Neither of
these men would champion tho
opposito from what they ad-
vocato for pay, hence they aro
absolutely sincere in their con
victions. Tho debato Is one of
the most exciting events in this
campaign. It will be a street
meeting if tho weather is
pleasant.
Notice to Redeem Bonds
The Treasurer of the City of
St. Johns, Oregon, will redeem
on November 1, 1914, the follow
ing outstanding improvement
bonds; Numbers 144 to 173, in
clusive. The said bonds will
cease to bear interest after
above date. Bonds may be
presented for payment at the
First National Bank, St. Johns,
Oregon, or the Treasurer's office.
v. A. KIUE,
Treasurer.
Published in the St. Johns Re
view Sept. 11, 18 and 25, 1914.
mously upon motion of Alder
man Garlick. It has not yet
been signed by the mayor.
Rev. Ingalls suggested that art
ordinance be drafted and passed
compelling all fruit vendors to
refrain from using boxes with
raised and deceptive bottoms.
The matter was held over for
further consideration.
Girl wanted for housework at
llfi East Chicfltro street. St.
Johns. Mrs. Julius Markvvart,
TOURNAMENT
Of Firemen on Labor Day
Was a Big Success
Tho Firemen's Tournament
held in St. Johns on Labor Day,
despite threatening weather
and intermittent Bhower, was a
hicrhly interesting ovent. It was
unfortunate that tho weather
man. after 74 days of dry weath
er should finally decide that
Labor Day would be a good one
with which to terminate tho ex
tended dry spell. It is behoved
that the crowd in St. Johns was
reduced by several thousand on
account of the weather. As It
was. however, a good time hap
pencd in St. Johns, and a large
crowd of visitors were within
our gates. The city was most
beautifully decorated for the oc
casion nnd many complimentary
remarks were made unon its an
pearance. Tho races were all In
teresting and exciting, and the
crowd remained with them all
the afternoon. Tho dancing in
tho evening was most enjoyable.
and participated in by n large
number of lovers of dancing.
Tho streets, however, were quite
slippery from the min, and In
consequence mnny who would
have availed themselves of the
opportunity refrained from par
ticipating.
Tho parade, headed by Muyor
Vincent. Chief of Police Poff
and C. S. Currln, president of
the St. Johns fire department,
in an nutomobilo started at
about 10:30 a. m. and proceeded
through the principnl streets of
tho city. Tho order of tho
marchers was as follows:
City officials of St. Johns in
auto.
Members of St. Johns fire de
partment in aulos, headed by
Leo Cormany, chief.
Prasp's band, composed of
members of tho Portland Musi
cians' union.
Grcshnm Girls' hoso team in
uniform and with apparatus.
bt. Johns auto lire apparatus.
Corvallls firo department, led
by Chief Thomas Graham.
Corvallis firemen's band.
Corvallis men's hoso team.
St. Helens firo department, in
red uniforms, led by L. E. Alien,
chief.
Oregon City firo department.
St. Johna Fraternnl Brother
hood.
St. Johns Bachelor club.
Gresham girls' hose team gave
an exhibition drill following tho
parade that was exceedingly in
teresting. Tho girls ran 100
yards with 150 feet of hose,
broke tho coupling, made two
connections and got water in tho
fast time of 227 seconds. In a
second trial their time was 29
seconds.
Tho contests in tho afternoon
were judged uy waiter dine,
Fred Fortuno and L. Runich.
Battalion Chief Holden of Port
land was starter, and several
other Portland firemen assisted.
Tho timo mado in the contests
wero as follows:
Hose race, New York test St.
Johns disqualified by accident;
Oregon City 1:20; St. Helens,
1:34; Corvallis, 1:23 2-5. Prize,
silver Joslyn cup, held by Al
bany team.
Race for time, 100 yard
dash Oregon City 18 1-5; St.
Helens 18 3-5; Corvallis 13: St.
Johns 13 1-5. Prize, cup by
W. M. Tower.
Siamese race against time-
Oregon City 29 1-2: Corvallis.
82; St. Johns, no time allowed.
Prizes, $15 and $10.
Hose coupling race against
time Oregon City 21 seconds;
Corvallis 22; St. Johns, 0; St.
Helens 26 2-5. Prizes, $10 and
$5.
Ladder race for time Oregon
City 19 4-5; St. Helens 19: St.
Johns 17; Corvallis 18. Prizes,
$5 and $2.50.
One hundred yard dash Cor
vallis 10 8-5: St. Johns second.
Prizes, $20 and $10.
Hose and ladder test for time-
Oregon City 13 2-5; Corvallis
17. Prizes, $15 and $10.
Ladder race for time St.
Johns 18 1-5, disqualified; Ore
gon City 29; Corvallis 28.
Prizes $20 and $10.
Patching leaky hose Orecon
City 20 minutes. All others
failed in the test. Prizes, $5
and $2.50.
Relay race Corval lis first:
Oregon City second. Prizes $25
and $15.
Horskey box test Oregon Citv
16 seconds; St. Johns 6; Cor-
yallis 7 seconds,
Prize, trumpet
After the Storm
. Once in a while a great elec
tric storm comes up, as it were
out of the lake, and passes over
the city. It comes heralded by
a fierce galo of wind and with
the blaze of lightnings and tho
clamors of the thunder the rain
comes down as though another
flood was upon, us and for the
moment it would almost seem
as though tho world was re
solved, back Into chaos. Then
tho storm passes on and raves
and roars against the fortresses
of the great Wasatch range, ex
hausting its fury upon them.
But in the meantime the sun
comes out in tho west, turns
every bit of metal its beams
striko in tho,. city, into gold,
and in tho. east above the bank
of clouds nndtho fury of tho
storm, paints a, glorified rain
bow on tho eastern sky.
Just now attiar more terrible
htorm is raging over half of
Europe. In Italpath arc dpvast-
smoking cltlcs,.dlsmiintled forts,
overfilled hospitals nnd long
windrows of dead men tho
strength and glory of half a
dozen nntions. i
Whcro the storm is raging, all
is chaos, but as it passes will
any bow of promise shino out on
the shuddering sky? It is too
soon to nrcdict.jbut we believe
uiuru win. s,
Wo bellevo it will shino out
over The naguo and give the
comrrcss gathered there a
solemnity, a dignity nnd a power
that it never possessed before;
that tho final result will bo thnt
no future war lean be, as the
present one was, precipitated
upon tho world as this ono was
almost in n day.?
It is idlo to discuss which gov
ernment was toblamo for bring
ing it on, uecauso tno govern
ments involved hnd all been for
years prenaringfor and expect
ing it. They had been enlarg
ing and training their armies,
building more'ktndtmoro fighting
ships and forts and all had been
busy in seeking and making
alliances with tho oxcuse thnt
such means wero necessary to
maintain tho balanco of power.
Then there havo been ambitions
Erompting rulers; there havo
een nnclent wrongs nursed.
raco prejudices appealed to and
over all the lust of power has
been a most potent f actor. To
this we may add tho lust of
money through commercialism.
Wo believe that one of thollrst
articles in the now codo will bo
the prohibiting of offensive and
dofonsivo alliances among na
tions.
Another will be that all in
ternational differences must be
submitted to arbitration and the
Eenalty for volating this will
e the forced union of other
nations against tho offender.
Thero will bo another clauBO
imiting tho world's arnamcnts
and when tho codo is completed
and ratified, international wars
will have been mado impossible.
Goodwin's Weekly,
from A. G. Long.
In a special water fight exhibi
tion for a first prize of $25 and a
second prize of $15, St. Helens
defeated a picked team from tho
other departments.
Tho bt. Johns nremen wero
victims of unfortunate circum
stances. In the New York test
they made the run in 1:20 with
a perfect connection, according
to the unofficial timo kept by
four or five gentlemen, but the
judges decided that they did not
lear the report of the pistol.
and no official time was given.
A second and third run was
made by the locals, but owing
to the couplings becoming ob
durate did not make perfect con
nections. Cecil Magone, one of
their best men, slipped in the
first attempt and the hose cart
ran over his leg. breaking one
of the bones near the ankle. In
spite of the terrific strain of
making three runs in tho New
York test, the local firemen made
splendid showings in the other
contests, although some of tho
decisions made seemed discrima
tory against St. Johns.
After the contests were con
cluded, a delightful banquet was
served the visiting firemen in
the rooms of the Commercial
club.
The day was a decided success
and all the visitors apparently
had a fine time. The event
caused an immense amount of
work to fall upon the shoulders
of the local firemen, but they all
performed their work faithfully
apd well.
. NsU the Ubl en yeur papst.
The Twilight Sleep
The Ladles' Home Journal and
many other live periodicals aro
making much of the new treat
ment for mothers called by
romantic physicians "Twilight
Sleep." A mother under the
influence of this treatment ex
periences no birth pains and re
members nothing of the dreadful
experience through which she
has passed. It exerts all the
beneficial effects of the old
fashioned anesthetics without
their dangers and their unpleas
ant consequences, During tho
ordeal tho drugs employed des
troy all sensitiveness to pain.
They even seem to do more than
that. Chloroform destroys tho.
sense of pain, but it does not
prevent its disastrous effects on
the system. Ihcse etlects ap
pear ater in the form of sur
gicnl shock." It is said that
no surgical shock follows upon
recovery from the twilight sleep.
Among it blessed influences is
a complete amnesia or loss of
memory for the whole period of
tho suffering. Tho twilight
sleep, which promises to bo ono
of the greatest boons ever con
ferred upon womankind. Is pro
duced by hypodermic injections.
First there is an injection of
nnrkonhen. a preparation of
opium. Half an hour later tho
mysician begins injecting scopn
nmino and continues to admin
ister this drug until tho desired
anesthetic effect is obtained.
Tho new trcntmcnt as first tried
at Freiburg University, where
it has been applied to moro than
5000 cases, all of which have
been scientifically observed. Ac
cording to tho reports there
havo been no nccidonts nnd no
bad consequences. The patients
feel no pain and experience no
subsequent exhaustion. Tho
birth of tho child is greatly
facilitated by tho absenco of
thoso frightful agonies which
aro the usual accompaniment of
motherhood. Wo need not point
out tho infiuenco of these acts
upon race suicido in the years
to como. should tho now treat
ment stand tho test of scientific
investigation it will bo of tho
greatest boncfit not only to
mothers, but to the whole hu
man race. Oregon Inn.
A Tragic Death
Death camo to Mrs. Rosa
Strcupcls of Seattle, Wash., on
Monday in a tragic and unex
pected way when, as she held
out her arms toembraco her son,
Edward, 12 years old, a shotgun
he held was accidentally dis
charged. Sho died where she
fell a few moments after, tho
charge striking her in the chest.
Edward and his brother, Felix,
10 years old, had spent the day
in tho vicinity of Lako Bal
llnger, hunting and fishing.
Mrs. Streupels had prepared
supper for nor family, consist
ing of her husband and seven
children, and was wnitlng for
the boys. Hearing their voices
ns they approached tho homo
through an alloy, she ran to
meet them. When about 50
feet from her, Edward swung
his gun from ono hand to tho
other. Tho trigger snapped and
Mrs. Streupels toppled to the
ground, Tho kindly greeting
with which sho had hailed her
boys was changed to nn agonized
cry of "I'm dying." Neighbors
heard tho report of the gun and
medical aid was quickly sum
moned. Dr. C. W. Knudsen
reached the scene two minutes
after the shot, but Mrs. Streupels
was dead three minutes after
she fell.
Edward and Felix, overwhelm
ed with grief, had to be cared
for by neighbors, and Isaac
Streupels, their father, who was
in the house, was led away by
friends.
Mrs. Streupels was 83 years
old. The family had been in
Seattle but two weeks, coming
there from Lacrosse, Whitman
County. The youngest child of
the seven is 2 years old.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
The Boston Restaurant 122 Phil
adelphia street St. Johns has
been newly arranged and is now
in fine condition, full equipment
with living rooms up stairs:
"cheap rent and a good stand.
Will sell fixtures and give good
lease McKjpney & Davis.phone
Columbia 2.
"Watches" made over into
"Time-pieces" at reasonable
rates at Rogers', 809 N. Jersey
street,
THE LIBRARY
Interesting Notes for the
Library Patrons
Hours: Afternoon 12 to 5:30;
evening 7 to 9.
The following quotation from
a letter of Robert Louis Steven
son at the time of certain dark
days of English rule In India
seem to bo especially fitting to
the present time:
"In tho dark davs of nubile
msiionor i uo not Know mat one
can do better than carry our
private trials piously, trusting
1 1.1. ..... . . .
that even private ellort some
how betters and braces tho gen
ernl atmosphere."
Books of timely interest:
Barton, Clara Story of tho
Red Cross.
An appeal has gone out over
the country for every mnn and
woman to beqomo a member of
the Red Cross by contributing
at least two dollars to tho work
of mercy. It Is doubtless true
that no trmrcdv so anna inir as
tho present war has called for
aid since the organization of the
movement. Tho present book
gives a brief account of tho work
of the Red Cross during tho past
twenty-live years.
Dickie. J. F.- In tho Ka sor's
Capital.
At this time when ho much
bitterness of feeling is being
heaped up against the Kaiser, it
is well to turn to this friendly
view by one who has known him
among his own people. Tho
author was for fourteen years
pastor of tho American church,
Berlin. He has dedicated his
book "by royal permission to
His Majesty. Win. tho II. Kin
of Prussia, Gorman Emperor, In
admiration of his ceaseless de
votion to tho duties of his lofty
station and in profound appro-
mntirm nf mnnv Inndnimnna.''
Donnelly, Ignntius Atlantis:
tho antediluvian world.
Is Mr. Donnelly's prophecy
that future investigations would
confirm his conclusions, coming
truo? From tho dnys of Plato
there has como down to us the
tradition of a vast continent
once bridging tho ocean between
tho Old and tho Now World.
Tho magazines this week aro
discussing tho recent investiga
tions of a French zoologist whoso
conclusion is that tho fabled
continent actually existed, that
it was connected on ono side
with Morocco and Portugal and
on tho other at somo point
on tho American continent
probably Venezuela. Ignntus
Donnelly, in his book Atlantis,
first published In 1882, was ono
of the most ardent advocates of
tho existence of the submerged
continont. Tho library has a
new edition of his book, with
good maps and Illustrations.
Fnrnsworth, Henry-Log of a
would-bo war correspondent.
It is said that it was Japan
that ended tho days when war
correspondents were Bo's nnd
not simply would-Be's. How
ever that may be, Turkey had
learned tho lesson by 1913 ns
Mr. Farnsworth learned to his
chagrin. "Next morning I
presented my letter nt tho Sub
lime Porte nnd was granted an
interview. Tho aged minister
was polite and appeared interest
ed, and pleased by the protesta
tions of my love for the
Turks, but nothing that I could
think of would move him. Jt
was impossible to get to the
fighting under any pretext.
Even conversion to Moliamme
dians would do no good."
But tho author is ovidontly of
a cheerful disposition and con
trives to make a bright and read
able little book of his adventures
while hanging 'round the edge
of tho forbidden battle fields.
Judson.H. P. Caesar's Army.
A study of the military art of
the Romans in the last days of
the Republic.
How much has the world
learned about military science
since the days of ancient Rome?
"This little book is an attempt
to reconstruct Caesar's army so
as to give a clear idea of its
composition and evolutions.
War is barbarism. But the
story of man has no epoch in
which war has not existed. The
military science of each ago is
almost tho exact reflex of the
civilization of that age, and no
study of tho achievements of
man can be complete unless we
understand tho method of tho
hostile collision of nations."
Montgomery, D. H. Two
Great Retreats.
The opinion is growing that
God's Sanitarium
When the sun first peeps across
tho hill,
And the robin sings his morn
ing lay,
When the wakening breeze amid
the trees
In the softest murmur seems
to say :
"Oh, be up, bo up and greet tho
dawn
And receive the dewdrops'
perfumed kiss,
And inhale the air with sweet
ness rare
For it ranketh next to heaven
ly bliss.
And 'tis then the time I long to
go.
With a wholo day's freedom all
my own,
In an aimless stroll without a
goal,
But to satisfy that love to
roam.
Just a book, a dog, a luncheon
small,
And a ploasant, dusty, wind
ing lane.
Or a cool, green wood with paths
that should
With tho proper turnings,
brooks attain.
Then a quiet hour beside some
stream,
With a story read, a 'castle'
made.
Then n joyful play or merry lay,
And somo lunch nnd rest be
neath tho shade.
Then a homeward walk In twi
light grey,
With a weary frame but rest
ed mind.
And that peaceful calm, the
sweetest balm,
Thntn weary mortul o'er could
find.
For tho tired nnd saddened heart
and mind,
In tho woods where Nature
life doth hum.
With tho cool, fresh breeze
among the trees,
Wo will find God's Sanitarium.
Meg Merrilles.
tho retreat of the army of tho
allies before the German forces
will go down in history as a
masterly stragetic accomplish
ment. How will It compare
with:
Tho Retreat of the Ten
Thousand and Napoleon's Re
treat from Moscow, which this
author classes as tho two groat
retreats of history
Powell. E. p. How to Live in
the Country.
bandwiched between two war
articles in tho last issue of The
Independent appears a chnrmlng
ono pngo article on "Tho Glow
Worm and Mocking Bird,"
written in his Florida home
by E. P. Powell. It reminds us
of our own good fortuno in be
ing yet able to get simple
pleasure nnd profit from our
gardens and field. In the work
of putting the ground in shape
to bring in tho biggest return
next year thero is no hotter ad
visor than this same Mr. Powell.
Ho is a practical fanner and his
books, Tho Country Home and
How to Livo In tho Country,
tolls in detail of the economical
management of his own Now
York fnrm. Not oven a wood
or kitchen scrap is wasted all
... 1 i AM!
IB maue io serve as lumiizur.
In the magazines:
Every city and town is having
a Eugenics comest of its own.
What is it nil to lead to?
Read Eugenics and Common
Sense, and Decadence of Human
Heredity tn the beptember At
lantic Monthly.
The Scientific American this
week nuts out a war number
complete with colored maps and
many illustrations.
In the Independent the im
perial Ambassador tells why
Germany went to war.
The SunBet no oncer is the
property of the Southern Pacific
R. R. Co. Its now policy is out
lined in tho September number.
BIG SURPRISE TO A1ANY
IN ST. JOHNS
Local noonle are surnrlsecl at the
QUICK results received from sim
ple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.,
as mixed in Adler-i-ka, the German
appendicitis remedy. C. R. fhomp
sou, druggist, states that this sim
ple remedy antlsepticizes the diges
tive system and draws off the im
purities so thoroughly that A
SINGLE DOSE removes sour
stomach, gas on the stomach nud
coustipatlou INSTANTLY, Adv
NoUthrUbal on your ppr, x