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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1914)
St. Johns is Calling You li,c6ncl in number of Industries (.seventh In population. Cart to Portland every 16 min. Hai navigable water on 3 tides. Hat finest gat and electricity. Hat two trongJnnkt. Hat five large tchool houtet. Hat abundance of purett water. Hat hard turface ttreett. Hat extentivo sewerage tyttem. Hat fine, modern brick city hall. Hat payroll of $95,000 monthly. Ship monthly 2,000 cart freight. All railroadt have accett to it. It-gateway to Portland harbor. Climate ideal and healthful. St. Johns is Calling You Hat seven churches. Hat a mott promising future. Distinctively a manufacturing city Adjoins the city of Portland. Has nearly 6,000 population. Has.a public library. Taxablo 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 to (he Interest! of the Penlniiila. (he Manufacturing Center of the Northweit VOL. to ST. JOHNS, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1914. N0 48- COUNCIL MEETS Matters of Importance Receive Attention AH members were present at the regular meeting of the city council Tuesday evening with Mayor Vincent presiding. Specifications for electric wir ing and lighting at the ferry landing were submitted and re ferred to the water and light committee. Complaint being made that several property owners on North Willamette boulevard had raked considerable dirt upon the street in beautifying tho parking in front, of their properties, the engineer was directed to notify them, to have samo removed. The recorder was directed to notify the water company to take care, of tho overflow water from their plant by diverting samo into- tho sower. Tho improve ment, of Richmond street be tween EdiBon street and the river was accepted. Bills amounting to $40.75 were allowed. A resolution providing for change of grade on Macrum avenuo was adopted. Ordinances providing tho time and manner of improving Stan ford street between Burr and Buchanan and St. Johns avenue between Edison and Seneca streets, by sidownlk and grade in each instance, were passed. The engineer was directed to provide temporary sidewalk connecting tho improvements of Willamottq boulevard and Rich mond street. Tho appointment of Geo. W. Etheridgo as policeman to serve in the East St. Johns district was not confirmed, it being the idea of several of tho council men that no additional police men ' wore needed at this timo, although tho mayor hod been instructed several weeks ago by a majority voto of tho council to appoint another policeman. It was decided to attempt to secure tho services of S. C. Cook and J. E. Tanch to con sider tho numerous remon strances against tiie fino and penalty enacted by tho council in tho weed cutting campaign, and report their recommenda tions back to tho council. Pleasantly Entertained Tho Baraca and Phileathea classes of tho Baptist Sunday school gavo a delightful party at the homo of Mrs. James Key, 842 N. Willamette boulevard. Tuesday, October 13th. Several musical selections were given by Georgia Rich Lydick and Mr. Coffyn. Games, music and dainty refreshments made tho ovening a most pleasant one. Those present .were Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Borden, Ruth and Clifton Crouch. Cleo Foubat, Vida and Hazel Evans, Ada Parry, Lydia Donelson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ford, Sadie Cramer, Mrs. J. M. Shaw, Mrs. Parker, 'Miss Mc Alpine, Flora McNiven, Mrs. G. B, Lott, Mrs. W. C. Louden, Lucinda and Ruby Davis, fieorrria Rich Lvdiek. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dickey, Verner Jewson, Louis Simmons, E. R. Gross, Earl Keliher, Ferris Swisher, Irvin Gromachoy, Mr. anA Mrs. .T. H. Rranaman. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Paul liehnke. Mr. ana Mrs. H. H. Rawson, F. W. Coffyn, Mrs, James Key, Mae, Herbert, Annifl nrui Clarence Kev. Wa cordially invite all vounc people not attending any Sunday SCIIOOI to join uura. ouuuuy school at 10 a. m. Reporter. Henry W. Allen, well known in St. Johns, passed away at tho Good Samaritan hospital, Port land. Ttiesdav eveniner about G o'clock, after a lingering illness of about two years, ror tne past two months he had been confined to his bed in the hos pital. He was born in Iowa City, Iowa, March 28, 1857, and had lived in Oregon for the past ten years, most of which he cnont itv Kt Johns. He was never married, and is.survived hu hin hrother. O. W. Allen of this city, who is the only sur- uiuinir near relative. At the request of the deceased the re- . .... i i Tir.. mams were snippeu w OrAB-nn. fnr interment, the funeral taking place today under An Unfair Measure The following article from the Industrial News Bureau of Salem deals with a subject that is of vital importance to St. Johns upon which a vote will be taken November 3. Every voter ahmild rend it in order to become familiar with tho apparent vie . ii. ..... . lOUSness oi uiu muuauiu. Wo have been asked by sev- nrnl manufacturers who own water front to express an opinion on the proposed I'uoiic dock uiu which could take over all lands covered by navigable streams at "Bank Full" stage and on which docks have not already been linSIt- TTnnn in vnejt itrnf inor tho matter wo find that "bank full stage" embraces lands that are not covered once in five years nrwl in thn tnfnl norfTrOfratn thnil- sands of acres of valuable land that individual purchasers liavo bought chiefly for the purpose nf crnimncr wntor front ritzhts. Wo judge that tho men drafting this bill did it to ovorcomo Borne nnrMniilnr trrinvnnen wlinro nn owner nf wntnr front ritrhts was abusing the privilege. But why disrupt tne wnoio industrial ac tivity of our state along its rivers and harbors simply to give a city like Portland for in stance, a public dock site? If tho state can confiscate land n thin manner in one instance. whv not an n nton farther and confiscate other property on tho ground that it is for tho public good? Wo do not believe wo should encourage sucn a system in a free country, and while probably neither you or our selves own land between nign and low water, what would wo think if the Bhoo was being put on us. wo beiicvo tne passage of this bill would bo a terrible blow to our industries, just as they aro beginning to get a foot ing, and would tend to discour ago tho starting of now ones. Under tho proposed ruuuc TWlfn Mil nrivatolv owned land botweon high and low water could bo taken over oy tne statu without compensation to owner.- Tho f UDIIC uocks nnu wniur liVrmt ncrn nmendmcnt is nnother of the proposed laws that the promoters work out from a theoretical standpoint but not . . . a 1 1 1 from tho practical siue, anu it is more far reaching in its scope Hmn wnn intended bv its frnm- ors, and this should seem easy to understand, wuon it provides lmt? "The bods of tne navi- frnhln watora nf the state of Ore gon at bank full stngo aro here by declared subject to puuiic use for water commerce," etc. Tide lnnda Ho between or dinary high and ordinary low water mark and tho beds of tho nnvirrahlo writers in the baVS and rivers would ordinnrily ap ply to tho beds ot the nays, nar. bors and rivers below ordinary lilreli uintnr ninrlr. whether cov- "'h " ......... - - nrod nr uncovered bv tho ebb or flow of tho tide, but wnen tne amendment includes tho beds ot nil nnvirrnhlo waters" at "bank full stage" it certainly embraces beds of navigablo waters which undoubtedly would bo above or dinary high water mark. on tho nnviganio rivers oi rirorrnn. RllOh B8 tllO RoCTUO. Co miilln. TTmnmin. Coos. Columbia and Willamette, there aro thou sands of acres of land which at ordinary high water mark are not covered but whicn at "Dank full stntro" aro entirely sub merged. Under tho specific wording of this amendment this land could bo appropriated by the state. It seems that it could also take from tho tide land owner the ricrht to wharf out in front of his land to deep a a l water, which was given mm as an inducement to purchase the mud flats hv tho Oretron laws. As it does not taKe tne prop erty of the man who has been able to build a dock or ware house, why should it take tho nronertv from another man simply because ne has not seen fit or been able to mane improve ments on his land. fine nf the creat inducements for early settlers to buy this tide land was the hone that some day the water front would be valuable. If the state has tne right of confiscating a man's wter front in this manner and on top of that, charge him rent for the same if he wishes to use it. ns nrovided in the act. whv not. (To a uten farther and con fiscate any land which the state may wish for public Buildings, etc. Further the act provides that after the state has leased a man tho land which it took away from him it. miv at the end of ten Bright Prospects Ahead From Friday's Telegram: The Quickening nulseof Amer ican trade accelerated by the de mands for American products in Europe, has just extended itself to Portland in the form of ur gent requests for bids on war supplies for the belligerent coun tries. The Portland Woolen Mills has been asked to submit mus at once for heavy supplies in army blankets, khaki cloth and llan- nela. Through one brokerage muse in New York the Portland mills have been nsked to bid on all or part of a requisition for one million army blankets, 750,- 000 of them six poundB weight and 250,000 of seven pounds weight. These blankets are supposed to bo for the allies. The Russian government has asked for bids direct on a largo quantity of heavy flannels and, from another source, there camo a telegram to tho same mills this morning, asking for bids on 100.000 woolen blankets for im mediate delivery with a substan tial advance over tho prevailing market price as an extra induce ment. Another rcaucst for bids has come this week from Now York. agents of ono of the allies for bids on n heavy order for khaki cloth. The most urgent of theso tele graphic requests is the ono for tho 100,000 blankets and Mana ger E. L. Thompson, of tho Port- and Woolen Mills, said this morning that li!s company would lose no timo in submitting a tender for this huge consign ment of war supplies. "If wo cet that order it will keen our nlant iroinir ninrht and day for about four months." said Mr. Thompson this morn ing, "and wo will make ever: effort to land this business. It is merely a nucstion of tho capacity of our plant" whether wo can secure this business, bo causo wo can mako just as flno quality of woolens right hero as they can in Europe, and it is all imagination to think otherwise. "Tho situation in tho woolen trado has been rather upset since tho recent tariff law was enact ed, and in the East and Middle West many of tho plants ran on slack shifts, but when tho war was declared and wo could got no supplies from abroad, all our plants started up again nnu again by paying him damages for tho mnrovements ho has erected. This is certainly not fair, as in ten years time a valuable business could bo built up which tho owner would not enro to sell, but which no wouiu ho comnelled to under this act. There aro ways provided now for the state to condemn proper ty when it needs tho samo with out any such law as this, Our arcest manufacturing en terprises are now located on tho rivers and bays and own proper ty a ong tho navigable streams. Think what it would mean to them to havo all this valuable property taken over by tho stato without compensation to them. Do wo want to build up a system wherebv tho state can take a man's property? Would this not bo a hard plow to many of our industries and would itolfer any encouragement to new firms to locate a ong our rivers and bays, when in addition to buying their location they would forever more have to pay tho state rent for landimr privileges and pay taxes on something they did not own, and in addition run tho risk of having tho stato demand the water front back at any time it saw fit after ten years, leaving the owner high and dry. In addition to this the bill would take thousands oi dollars from the tax roll with no assur ance that the stato could leaso enough of the land for dock pur poses to make up even a small part of what was lost in taxes. Why would a private individual or a corporation wish to build docks on leased property which could be taken back in ten years, and what inducement does the "bill provide for new in dustries to start to use docks which the stato might build with money raised from ad ditional taxes. The proposers of the amendment are good citizens and they are big enough and broad enough and good enough, although somewhat backward. not to intentionally injure the manufacturing enterprises and an honest confession when in tho wrong is good for the sou and clarifies the system. confession by them is now in have been running to capacity to supply our home trade. Now when the demand for army blankets, flannels, andtother war supplies como to us, it is just a Suestion whether we can pro uco them. But in the case of this rush order with a conse quent bonus for immediate de- ii : i...n nvury, wo uiu w nuawu to get that business forourPort- and mills if wo possibly can. "Wo are operating, full head of steam, with 300 employes, and wo could divert about 25 nor cent of them to the turning out of theso army blankets, pro viuing, oi course, our uiu is accepted. 'The tentative quotations on tho order of 100.000 blankets vary from $2.50 to $3 a blanket, or a total of between S250.000 and $300,000." Mr. Thompson added that his company would endeavor to get a slice of tho order for Ilannels from the Russian government and its shnro of tho khaki cloth business from the allies. Tho requests, except from Russia, havo all come through Now York agents who have fail ed to specify tho ultimate con sumer, but the character oi the merchandise desired makes it evident that it is to bo used by tho European armies. As to tho request for bids on tho million blankets tho clement of timo will determine largely whothcr tho Portland Woolen Mills will get n slice of tho busi ness. This plant has the finest modern woolen machinery there is made, but its capacity admits of only a limited ouptut, nnd tho European buyers mny not be able to wait until tho Portland manu facturers can deliver. Sneaking of tho comparative quality of American and English woolens, Manager Thompson ex amined that the products of tho ocal n ant. including lino auto robes and the best quality cash meres had been placed sido by side with tho English grades and tho trado could not tell "ono from t'other," tojuso Mr. Thompson's own words. "Theso orders from Europo will mean a wonderful thing for tho American woolen industry," ho commented, "and it will probably result in sweeping away that silly delusion which our own trade had about tho quality of American made goods. Tho war has compelled the American trado to look to our own mills for thoir supplies, and when tho ultimata consumer once gets acquainted with our own goods, ho is going to forget his imported stuff." From Tuesday '8 Journal: Optimism of a most substantial character, backed bv the best sort of evidenceactual busi nessis displayed by E. L. Thompson.president of tho Port land Woolen mills, as a strong reason why conditions aro much improved. Mr. Thompson diB nlnved vesterdnv n larcro vol ume of orders just received for woolens and other materials from practically every leading busi- ncBB center in uiu cuuiury. nui only was there a big display of business but it came from houses thnt have a national reputation and are leaders in their linen. While no actual business has heen received from tho war zones of Europe, the president of tho Portland mius reported that a very largo per cent oi tho orders came as a result of the very heavy demand for goods from Europe in tho Eastern markets, which in turn, depleted stocks along tho Atlantic coast, 'I find," says Mr. Thompson, that not onlv is business (rood. hut it ia of much moro sub. ntantial character than wo had heen led to oxnect. There is practically no quibbling over the price at this time, most oi the orders are for immediate shipment, indicating that stocks aro low throughout the country and esncciallv so in the east." With the plant ot the rortianu Woolen mills at present running nverv available hour of the day and night and with every work man used that it is possime to omnlnv around the nlant. orders are coming forward in greater volume than the institution has been able to take care of. Re cently the facilities of the mill were trreat v en arced by tne construction of a larcro brick building and this will greatly increase the output so that the operators believe it will have the greatest capacity of any mill went of the Mississippi river. A man has allready been sent east to purchase additional ma chinery to increase the capacity nf th nrennnt. hill 1(1 incH and THE LIBRARY Interesting Notes for the Library Patrons Hours: Afternoon, 12:00 to 5:30. Evening, 7:00 to 9:00. Sunday, 2:30 to 6:30. Those who would be interested n ioininc a Reading Circle or iv forming a Drama Club. . please leave their names at the ibrary. Do you belong to n club or study class in need of a placo to meet, and do you know of tho pleasant committee room the ibrary has to oiler, free of charge, for just this purpose? Are you ono of a group of peo ple planning a lecture or courso of lectures? If so, tho library affords an nttractivo and propcr- y equipped place for such meet ings. To mako arrangements for the use of either, call at tho St. Johns Branch Library, Kellogg and Charleston streets, or tele phone Columbia 562. Book Reviews: Comstock Son of tho Hills. Without excelling in the finer joints of literary excellence, tho book is very much ulivo and will ilcnso a goodly variety of read ers. Thoso who caro principal- y for "a story" will find in it nn entertaining plot, with plenty of complications; others will ike it because it presents an in teresting picture of tho south ern mountaineers tho poor whites. Grcgor Camping on Western Trails. Two boys familiar with camp life in tho eastern woods mako a ong hunting and camp ing trip through tho west. They have Emnny nn exciting exper ienco nnd sco much of tho lifo oi tho country nnd of it? natural wonders. Tho Bad Lands. Yel lowstono Park, and typicnl min ing nnd herding scenes nro des cribed. Marden Training for Ef ficiency. A volume which gives in sixty-three short, crisp chap ters, gleanings from tho best wisdom of the Marden inspira tional books. Tho book is adapt ed for singlo readings in tho schools. Martin Our Own Weather. Tho weather is hero described as an 'activity." It is tho a r's bus ness its runnings to nnd fro, its conflicts and avoid ances, its unions nnd disunions, ts grasnings and givings up." And further the author says, "if expanses of atmosphcro were as open to view as expanses oi sea. tho slightest brushes of weather would be all tho timo giving us intimation of a vast- ness and a mystery fnr exceed ing tho sens." Thia point of view, which makes tho at mosnhero a reality, is charac teristicof tho author's treatment of his entiro subject. Popd Autobiography of a Working woman. A book thnt may bo classed as a "human document." It is to bo recom mended as n simple, uncolored account of tho struggle of a wo man of the working order, both for tho necessities of a bare ex istence. and for intellectual ue velopment. The book throws licrhton tho working class strug gloin Europe, on tho world-wide woman movement, and on the spread of socialism and its mean ing, as an inspirational force, in the lives of its fo lowers. Saylor Making a Fireplace. A little manual of instruction concerning tho right construe Hon of various types of lire- places brick, stono and con crete. SincrmaBter Gettysburg. Stories of tho red harvest and the aftermath. Tho first three aro stories of the battle of Get- tvsburc of the first, the second and the third days. The fourth is a storv of that day of dedica tion on which Lincoln spoke his undying words. The remainder and they are the best, judged as short stories tell of the later days and of the old men for whom the days of battle still live in memory. The titles are: July the First; The Homo Com ing; Victory; Tho battleground Gunner Cribwell; The Substitute Tho Retreat; Tho Great Day Mary Bowman. planned by the management "Tho outlook iB certainly op timiBtic," Baid Mr. Thompson Best lino of fancy candies at Pleasing Piano Recital The piano recital given by the pupils- of Georgin Rich Lydick assisted by Miss Hortensc In- galls and Elmer Sliced in the: Baptist church last Friday eve- ning was attended by a largo number of parents and friends. Each number was executed in a pleasing and faultless manner nnd received generous applause from the audience. The vocal music rendered by Miss Ingnlls was particularly pleasing, as was also tho violin selections by Mr. Snccd. Mrs. Lydick was ,'iven an ovation when sho made iur appearance upon the plat form, following was tho pro gram rendered: For Mother Dear. Willy: Wilis- tling Boy, Orth George Glnwe. Blowing Bubbles. Lindsay: Dowdrops, Orth Madeline Mun- son. Sunshine Polka. Mclntyro Martha Maples. Lot's Havo a song, snrtorio Lucy Hudnut. Hunting song, uurlitt Ever ett Henry. Queen of Drowsy Land. Du- cclle Idrys Wcimer. Philomel (four hunds). Kunklo Mattio Leo Case, Dollu Vin son. Waltzor, Ducclle Helen Doug- ass. Twilight, Schucfer Wilma In gnlls. Lullaby. Krogmnnn I' ay Smith. Nndin, Krogmnnn Virginia Dunsmoro. Dream of the Reapers. Ileitis Ruth Cowles. Cavatinn. Hermnn Elmer Snccd. Val80, Dcnnco Mabel Smock. In tho Meadow, Lichnor Pearl Richtmycr. Butterfly, Mcrklc Cnrmolctn. Your Heart Will Call Me Home. Tate Hortenso Ingnlls. Unrchotta, Novin Agnea Vin son. Soir D'Eto. Abcllo Opal Wcimer. Lo Crepu8cule, Guy Marion Dunsmorc. Mnzurko do Concert, Musin Elmer bneed. Frolic of tho Butterflies, Brohm Delia Vinson. Flurotte. Wcllesley Sadie Cramer. Rustle of Spring, Sinding Mattio Leo Cnso. New Officers Meet Tho now officials of tho St. Johns Commercial club mot in tho club rooms Monday after noon. Tiie now oillcers nro as follows: President, K. C. Couch; first vice president, II. E. Pen nell; second vico president, Thos. Autzetr. trensuror. J. N. Edlofson. Board of governors P. II. Edlofson, II. W. Honham, Dr. A. W. Vincent, a A. Fry. O. J. Gntzmycr, F. P. Drinker, II. W. Ormnndy. Dr. E. E. unm bee C. S. McGlll. C. C. Currin nnd A. W. Mnrklo. A committeo consisting of O. J. Gntzmyor, A. W, Marklo and C. A. Fry. was nnpo nted to re Kjrt upon the proposed I'ublic ocks and Water Frontage Amendment, which is of con siderable interest to St. Johns. A committee consisting of II. W. Bonhnm, J. N. Edlofson and Dr. E. E. Gambeo was appointed to mako arrangements for n St. Johns delegation to visit the Manufacturers' nnd Land Pro ducts Show to bo held in Port land beg hning October 2Gtli. Secretary Hiller was directed to i . it r i l! take up tne manor ui ruuuunun in insurance rates in St. Johns with tho Board of Underwriters. The liivor and Harbor Rill having finully been passed by Congress, tho monoy necessary for tho continuation of dredmncr and the construction of jetties at the mouth ot tho Columbia will bo immediately available. For tho work at tho mouth of the Columbia $1,000,000 haB been awarded, lor work on the toi- nmhia he ow I'ort anc . S2 O.OOO. nnd for the comnlotion of the Celilo Canal $525,000, which the enigneers estimate will bo tne full amount required. Since the report from Washington was received nhout five hundred men have been put to work at Big Eddy, and as soon as work can he found for them, additional men will he emnloved and tho work rushed to completion at tho earliest possible date. Cyclone Cold Cure that's all HIGH SCHOOL Incidents of High School Interestingly Told Are you interested in your High School? If not, you should bo; so watch this column. The students of James John nre showing great interest in literary work and debating, which is sure to play a most im portant part instudentnetivitics this year. On Monday of last week tho students of James John wore lighly honored. On tho back nwn they lined up and marched around a moving picture ma chine. Then on Friday nnd Saturday nights, lind tho oppor tunity of seeing themselves as others see them in the local pic ture show. Havo you heeded last week's notice and reserved the date No vember 20th? In tho High School auditorium, on the eve ning of this date, the Dramatic Society is to give a play, en titled "Tho Village Lawyer." Its purpose is to raise money to carry on nthlotics and work con nected with tho Dramatic So ciety. Tho play has been road by Mrs. Hull, who has coached tho students of James John in several other successful plays in tho past, and she is greatly pleased with it. A meeting ol the executive board of tho Athletic Association was called and business of tho Association was discussed briefly bv tho board. They acknowl edged several bills and author ized the treasurer to pay them. On Monday, October 10th, a meot- ng of tho Athletic Association was called by President Bay- brook for tho purpose of elect ing a girls' basket ball manager to take tho place of Arlinu Shaw, resigned, flliss Hazel Johnson, who is a member of Inst year's team, was elected. Tho program committeo oi tho Dramatic Society in n meeting on October 10th for planning their first program to bo given November Uth, decided that a nroirrnm should consist of tho debnto between tho rival classes, freshmen and sophomores, and a short comedy as tho second I"1"- Tho ontcrprismg frosnman class have sent a challenge to tho Sophomores to mcot them in debute, on tho question, Re solved: That a student body or ganization is tho best means of t managing all student uctivities, including tho discipline of tho school, in James John High School. Athlet cs are brightening up and prospects nro good in all bronchos. A Inst year's player has been added to the foot ball squad. James John now has the team, tho equipment and everything necessary for u suc cessful foot ball team with tho solo exception of good support. Tho High School in all its ac tivities should have tho support of tho entiro population otSt. Johns, tho support of overy busi ness man. This is your High School and a victory for us is ono for you. If tho High School is well represented in its diuer- ent contests, it lets outsiders know thoro is such a place ns St. Johns, and that wo aro awake. Tho students of James John appeal to tho business men and citizens for support, and wo hope that at our next game, ...l.t. t ill- 1 I.I!.. tl!..l. f which i wiui rruiiKiiu iuk" Portland, will bring us in receipts of ten dollars, instead of three dollars, tho total receipts of our ust game. We can furnish you a winning team if wo have your support; without it we are help less. Reporter. Building Permits No. 52--To tho Western Cooper ago Company to erect a dock on tho river between the S. P. & S. tracks and tho dry dock; cost $5000. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Tho 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 McKinney & Davis.phono Columbia 2. of which he was a member. years take it away from him order. the direction ot tne i. v. u. p., new buildings are now being The St. Johns Pharmacy. St. John's Pharmacy, ftpU th label on your paper, y