V
!'
5
; i
ROOM SIZE RUGS
$1.00 Down; $1 .00 a Week
A selection of rugs in good taste; late
patterns of harmonious color combination,
Floral and Oriental designs.
9x12 Cnudohar Axminstcr Rugs, Good Quality,
Pleasing Colors $25.00
9x13 Khorassan Axminstcr Rugs, High Grade
Durable Rugs of Late Patterns $28.00
9x12 Superior Axminstcr Rugs, First Quality,
High Pile Extra Heavy, Close Weave, Strong
Back $32.00
See our Window Display of Bissells Carpet
Sweepers which are the very last word in Sweeper
Values.
Price from $3.00 to $5.75
Ormandy Bros.
FURNITURE
BRIGHTEN UP ! ! !
Don't spend your ko1 money
much to spread clicnp pnlnt ns It docs
Paint."
Give Unit house of yours n New HprliiKlCoiU of .H. W. I nud you will
be satisfied.
ST. JOHNS HARDWARE CO.
"thc home
DR. W.J. GILSTRAP
Jhyloinn tunl Sttrguoii
Drugs Furnished
Glasses Accurately and Scientifically Fitted
ST. JOHNS, OREGON
I
SELLS-FLOTO-BUFFALO
BILL SHOWS
To Exhibil in Portland
The circus Is coming; coming
with Its wagons of gilt and glit
ter, with its Btrnngo animals,
with its beautiful women on
horseback and everything else
that goes to make up a wonder
ful, happy day beneath the great
spreading tents. For on May
24 25, there will arrive in Port
land the Sells-Flotn Circus and
Buffalo Bill's Original Wild West
for two day's exhibition, after
noon and night.
Many features are with the
circus this year, principal among
which are Col. William Frederick
Cody (Buffalo Bill) withis en
tire retinue of Indians, riders,
ropers, cowboys, cowgirls, rang
ers, soldiers and vanqueros; and
Rosa Rosalind, the Maid of Mys
tery. Never in the history of
America has there been an
equestrienne like Rosa Rosalind.
One after another she turns air
sets, "fiipflops" and somersaults
upon the back of a plunging horse
until it is almost impossible for
the eye to follow her.
Then, too, there are many
other features to be seen with
the big show this year, Captain
Recardo and his lions, LuciaZora
and her three herds of perform
ing elephants. Devlin's Zouaves,
the forty clowns, Rodah Royal
snd his horses, and hundreds of
actorbats, areialists contortion
ists and tumblers.
The price of the circus this
year? The same as ever, a gen
eral admission of 25 cents, in
cluding seat. Two performances
will be given, one at 2:15 in the
afternoon and another at atned
night Doors will be ope an5 8 ;
hour earlier.
FOR SALE. I will selK on
easy terms at a bargain my half
acre of choice garden land with
small house in St Johns only
two blocks from car line. Would
accept a modern hve passenger
auto as part payment What
have you to offer? For particu
lars, see Dr. Gilstrap.
CASH OR CREDIT
for clicnp pnlnt ns it costs just as
to use the best "Sharwln-Wllllama
$12 Worth
of Material
will Paint
the Ordin
ary House
or S. W. P.'
I
nJ
A Fixture Hint
Three years ago I tried to help
my sister select a hat Wo went
to half the stores in Portland,
Sho tried on at least 100 before
finding one that suited. I didn't
appreciate that method at ail
too much traveling, bother and
hit or miss principle. That
evening 1 started thinking it
over. Said to myself, wero I a
woman and wanted a hat I would
go to a good milliner, tell her
what I wanted to pay, wear the
dress I wanted to wear with the
hat, and have her design mo one
a creation to fit me, and me
alone, my beauty, my manner
isms, my individuality: in short,
just me. That carried another
chain of thought. If hats, why
not electric fixtures?
Furnishings in the home are
very important Harmonious
colors, good selection of furni
ture and a nice blending of lines
mean a great deal, and a cheer
ful home means a cheerful life.
But after having a room proper
ly furnished you can very easily
ruin the harmony of the whole
by a poor selection of fixtures.
Now for the last three years I
have been studying everything
that would have a relation to
fixture design, architecture pe
riods of furniture, color match
ing, principle of design, shape,
rhythm, sketching, and all things
that help me design and make
the proper fixtures for your
home. I am not done, never ex
pect to be, but think I am fairly
proficient and ready to try.
Today I want you to call me to
that home of yours and let me
sketch you a suggestion. It
wont obligate you, and it might
help. Fixture prices are mighty
low now, and if you do buy you
will get $1.25 value for every
dollar you spend.
Yours for service,
L. E. GENSMAN.
E. A. Gensman & Son, 217 N.
Jersey Street ,
If your eyes are troubling you
see Dr. Gilstrap.
Local News.
SAN-TOX.
Send in your news items.
Ladies' button Oxfords and
two-strap pumps, regular $3.50
for $2.50 at Couch & Co.
"There is no such thing as
luck." "There isn't eh? Did
you ever see anybody upset an
inkstand when it was empty?'
Judge.
H. G. Benham, who had been
confined to his home for a cou
nle of weeks with a severe at
tack of erysipelas, is ablo to be
around again.
Special sale on Initial Station
ery on display in our window,
Twenty boxes given away free
Is your name in our window?
Look, at The St. Johns Phar
macy.
J. Henry Smith and family of
Pleasanton. Texas, expect to ar
rive in St. Johns about thc first
of next month. Their many
friends hero will be glad to see
them again.
The Loyal Temneranco Legion
will meet next Monday. May
24th, at 4 o'clock at the homo of
Mrs. F. M. Quinn on Tyler
street, near Jersey. All child
rcn are welcome. Reported.
Miss Green and Miss Hack
rott. both trained nurses of
Dows. Iowa, were guests of Mrs.
V. W. Mason and other friends
in St. Johns during the past
week. The former left to visit n
brother in Alaska, and Miss
Hackfott departed for Montana.
Thn cltv treasurer of Portlnnd
linn ntnrtcd n crusade to sell all
nnnni-tu nnnn luMnli linrrt in fin,
iinquency of street improvement
payments. Tins win worK a con
uirinrnliln hnriiRhfn with mnnv
property owners who riro out of
work and struggling to meet
payments on their property.
As nn echo of the recent open
ng of the canal nt Oregon City
for the frco passage of river
crnft. it is announced that a line
of bonts to enrry passengers nnd
reitrht will bo nut on botween
Portlnnd, Dayton arid McMinn-
ville. on the Yamhill River. A
small job of dredging will make
that river easily nnvfgablo for
ight draft steamers.
Robert Cook died nt tho home
of his son nt 710 Myers street
Monday, aged 83 years,7 months
nnd 15 days. 11 o was born in
England and had been a resident
of St. Johns for the past seven
months. Rheumatic and heart
troub o caused his death. Sur
viving him is ono son, at whose
lomo ho naBseu away, I ho fu
nornl services took plnco nt thc
chanel of tho St Johns Under
taking Compnny Wednesday af
ternoon at 2:30; interment in
Columbia cemetery.
A nenrlv lnnklnor mnn with n
consuming thirst found himself
in that embarrassing financial
condition which precluded the
nossibilitv of tho nurchnso of a
drink. Ho cudgeled his brain
nnd finally hit on a scheme.
Rushincr into ndrucrstoro he call
ed out excitedly: "A lady just
fainted outside. Hnvo you any
whiskey?" "Why, yes, here's
some," said tho sympathetic
clerk. nourinir out a liberal nuan-
Mfv. "Ah. thnnks." ns ho cnln.
ed it down;" it always upsets mo
to see a lady faint" Ex.
Tho baby daughter of John
keman, living at Gilbert ave
nue, east of Lents, while play
ing with her brother, had her
finger severed and the next fin
ger lacerated by a hatchet in the
land of tho boy. '1 no boy sug
gested to his baby sister that she
put her hand down on a block,
when ho would show how he
could chop her fingers olF. She
obeyed and the hatchet severed
the little finger and part of the
next. A physician was called
to dress the wound, but the ba
by will go through lifo with a
short linger.
Carroll, the bright little son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bardwell.
died Friday night of last week
of meningitis. The little fellow
had been suffering from an at
tack of whooping cough, when
meningitis set in and caused his
death. Only a few short weeks
ago the parents were bereaved
of their little girl by death, and
now to lose their son also is a
very heavy blow, and the sym
pathy of the whole community
goes out to them in their hour
of sore trial and deepest sad
ness. The funeral took place
from the home Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock; interment in
Columbia cemetery.
Annexation of Linnton toPort-
and is to be an issue at the
ortland city election June 7.
'eople of Linnton filed with City
Auditor Barbur petitions bearing
4012 names asking that the
question of annexation be sub
mitted to the Portland voters.
The submission of this question
means that there will be three
separate ballots at the election.
The law requires the submission
of annexation questions on sep
arate ballots. One ballot will
contain the names of candidates,
the second the question of an
nexing St Johns to Portland and
the third, the question of annex
ing Linnton,
Couch & Co, is closing out
some men's $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50
Oxford Shoes for $1.75.
Take your next picture on an
Ansco film tho court decreed
originnl film. Get it at Tho St
Johns Pharmacy, Ansco dealers,
The Psychology Club wi
meet at tho manse of thc Con
gregational church Monday af
ternoon at 2:30. Subject, "De
nial and Information."
She Isn't it strange that the
length of a man's arm is equal to
the circumference of a girl'
waist? He Let's get a strinc
and see. Brooklyn Eagle.
Tho Winter Relief Commit
tees will meet at the Commer
cial Club rooms Friday evening,
of next week. All mombers of
the various committees arc urg
cd to attend.
Tho minister was dining with
the Fullers and was denouncing
tho new styles in dancing.
Turning to tho daughter of the
house, ho asked sternly: "Do
you yourself. Miss Fuller, think
the girls who dnnco these dances
arc right?" "They must bo."
was tho answer, because I notice
tho girls who don't dnnco them
arn always left" Ladies Home
Journal.
All preliminaries hnvincr been
settled, work of clearing tho
right of way for tho Now Can
fornia & Oregon Coast Ry.,from
Urnnta i'ass to Crescent City.
Cal., will bo started at once.
Tho contract provides that the
ino shall be completed to Hays
fill within six months and that
tho first 40 miles shall bo finish
ed in 40 months. This lino wil
open up tho rich copper region
of tho Illinois River and the tim
ber country below it.
At thc convention of tho Col
umbin and Snnko River Water
ways association at Astoria last
week. W. W. Harragh. of Pen
dleton, snid: "If tho open river
causes a reduction of but 2 cents
per bushel on wheat, it will save
Umatilla County nlone $120,000
per year, nnd if corresponding
reductions arc made on other
commodities shipped Irom that
county, it will mean tho saving
of more than half tho county's
annual taxes of $4UU,0U0."
D. G. Hoogcrhydc Friday sued
tho City of St. Johns for $10.90G
damages, alleging that ho was
seriously injured when nn nuto
mobile lire truck on which he
was riding skidded into n curb.
overturned nnd pinned him be
ncnth tho machine. October G.
914. Ho charges that ho was
in tho employ df tho municipal
ity as nn export machinist and
engineer inspecting tho machine
which was being tested. In ad
dition to injuries from tho ncci-
dent ho asserts that ho was
burned by sulnhuric acid sn led
when tho tank of tho apparatus
was punctured in tho accident
t is said tho city will deny that
io was in tho city's emu oy nnd
also contend that ho got on tho
truck on his own responsibility.
Mildred A. Erickson. littlo
nughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Cnrl
O. Erickson, died at her home,
517 Hartman street, Friday of
ast week.aged 3 ycars.G months
nnd 14 days. About ten days
previous to her death, her moth
er had lifted n boiler of hot wa
ter from tho stovo to tho floor.
and while her back was turned
or n moment the littlo girl
camo in and backed against the
boiler and fell into tho hot
water. Her mother rescued her
almost instantly, but she was
severely scalded. It is said that
Mildred was suffering from
chicken pox at tho time, and
when her burns had begun honi
ng nicely, tho chicken pox erup-
ons again appeared and death
finally resulted at tho time men
tioned above. She was a bright
and winsome little girl and her
death is a terrible shock to her
parents and friends. Tho fu-
eral services took place at the
vangelical church Sunday at 2
, m., Rev. Layton preaching
le sermon, interment took
placo at Columbia cemetery. The
St. Johns Undertaking Co. had
charge of the remains.
Preparations are being made
by commissioner uieck or the
Department of Public Works for
instituting formal proceedings
before the Council for the exten-
on of Greeley street from Kit-
ingsworth avenue to Delay
street. Surveys and estimates
have been completed by Munici-
pal Engineer McMullen. The
and needed lor the extension is
valued at approximately $110,000.
his sum will be assessed as
benefits against 14.450 lots in
the proposed assessment district.
he property owners, for the
most part, say they are willing
to meet this expense in order to
have the thoroughfare opened,
as it will shorten the route from
he peninsula district to the bus
iness center on the West Side.
his project has been in contem-
pation for many months and the
property owners are anxious to
have it carried through. Ihe
cost of tho improvement of the
thoroughfare after it is once
opened will be heavy. It is said
hat the construction of this
roadway will cut off about ten
to fifteen minutes in the running
me between fat. Johns and the
business district of Portland,
See Dr. Gilstrap about your
eyes.
Picture framing done nt Portland
prices at H. F. Clark's, the furni
ture man. Adv.
if in need of glasses Dr. Gi
strap will fit you and guarantee
satisiactton.
Dressmaking and
Prices reasonable.
Altering,
214 N
Hartman street
Ladies' $3.50 Ozxford Ties
good style, small sizes, only 50
cents ut Couch & Co.
Watches" made over into
"Time-pieces" at reasonable
rates at Rogers', 309 N. Jersev
street.
San-Tox nrenarations.
satis
inction gunranteed or
money
Johns
refunded. At The St.
Pharmacy.
Furnituro For Salo-
Rugs
Beds, Good range.Stovc, Sowing
machine, Piano. Call 913 Lynn
Ave., St Johns.
Wanted To exchnmro twentv
acres of land for St Johns prop
erty, inquire T&i w. Willnm
ette boulevard, St. Johns.
Ihe Ladies Aid Societv of the
Lutheran church, near Porta
mouth, will givo its semi-annun
sale on Saturday oven ncr. Mnv
'&, iuie. Tho public is invited.
St. Johns Comrrcirntlnnn
Church, Daniel T. Thomas, pas
tor 10:00 n. m. Sunday School.
ii:uu u. m. sermon by pastor
subject, "Songs in tho Night'
G:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
A new list of Columbin Rec
ords received, nlso some specia
deals in Columbin Grnpho
phones, worthy of your investi
gation, if you nro looking for a
bnrgain. At Tho St. Johns
Phnrmncy.
wo wisn to thank nil our
neighbors nnd friends for tho
mnny kindnesses shown us thru
tno sickness and death of our
beloved children, nlso for tho
many benutiful llowcrs. Mr.
nnd Mrs. C. C. Bnrdwcll.
A BARGAIN. Tho Willnmhm
State Bank. Willnminn. Orecon.
oilers on quick sale, for short
timo only, the two storv hotiBe
nnd threo lots nt 718 N. Edison
street, and house and ono lot at
911 N. Hayes street, in St. Johns,
both for $3000. No trade.
Mrs. Hart entertained thc
A lu bon hour Bridgo club nthcr
charming homo on East 18th
street, Irvington, on Friday af
ternoon Inst. A delightful lunch
was served. Mrs. John nndMrs.
Blnko of Portland nnd Miss Lenn
Long of St. Johns were thc
guests for tho afternoon.
Tho North School Pnront-
Teacher's Circlo will hold their
ast evening meeting for this
term, nt tho North School Tues
day ovcning.Mny 25,nt8:00p. m.
A 1 - 1 ! I . .
i. goou program win ou given.
Dr. W. O. Kantner will bo the
speaker of tho evening. Every
body cordially invited.
Tho Oregon Grnpo Club mot nt
the homo of Mrs.ISmmu Kcough.
913 DePnuw street, Friday, May
4th. 1 ho afternoon was nlens
antly spent. Delicious ice cream
and cako was served. Those
present wero Mesdnmes Brice,
Canright. DePauw, Frank, Holt,
Lutes, Miller, Palmer, Shaw,
rncey. Van Alstine. Kcmiuh.
Emma Beam, Misses Erma Can
right Hildegrade, Frank, Beu-
ah Beam. Nina Lcsh, and I os-
sio Hatch.
Dr. J. Orlan Lasher and Miss
Lena Baldwin, both of Oakvllle.
Wash., were quietly married at
tho homo of Dr. and Mrs. H. F.
iambo on Wednesday afternoon
at five o'clock, Rev. E. W. In
galls officiating. Tho homo was
beautiful y decorated with n nk
nnd white roses nnd wild sword
em. An elaborate dinner was
served nt six o'clock, after
which tho bride and groom were
taken to tho Benson Hotel, Port-
nd, where they will remain or
few days before returning to
Oakville.
Any ono doubting the magni
tude of tho plant being construct
ed by tho Western Cooperage
Company adjoining tho dry
docks, should visit tho scene.
ho placo is n lively scene of
bustlingnctivity. A largo num
ber of workmen are engaged in
construction. A featuro that
Btrikes tho visitor convincingly
tho substantiality of the
structures. Everything is being
built in a permanent way. A
couple of the buildings are al
most completed while others are
n various stages of construction.
ho foundations are nract ca v
all completed, and when the
buildings have been completed
for which foundations have been
constructed, more than five acres
of land will bo covered with
factories. J, R. Kerr & Son
have the contract for a large
portion of the buildings, and
ley are pushing the work along
with celerity and dispatch, as
is their custom. A number of
St. Johns carpenters and labor
ers are already employed on the
plant. Few people seem to
realize what an extensive plant
is being constructed, and a visit
there amazes every one. St
ohns can surely congratulate
itself upon securing this im
mense industrial plant.
Not th ltbl on jfour eagtr,
PAY YOUR BILLS WITH CHECKS 1
7 BANK ll
ACCOUNT iB
PENINSULA NATIONAL BANK
0 SAVINGS 4r 10
SAFETY DEPOSIT
Pktkr Autzun,
Prcsidcni
John N. Ew.iU'sun,
Cashier
Subject for Christian Science
Lecture, Sunday: Soul and
Body.
Mrs. A. F. Lasher is spending
a few weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. B. F. uambo.
G. B. Dnrowith. whoso fine
store building nt tho corner of
Dawson and Buchnnnn strcots
bus been completed, will open
up for business in tho general
mnrchandise lino about tho tlrst
of next month. Ho states that
ho will carry a large and vnricd
lino of goods.
John N. Edlefscn of tho Pen
insula Nationnl Bnnk will leave
Sundny on n North Pncific liner
forSnn I'rnncisco. whero ho will
attend tin Bankers' Convention
there. Bcforo returning ho will
take in tho sights at tho l-nir.
and nlso mnko n sojourn through
thn Btnto of California. Ho will
bo absent about two weeks.
Wo desire to publicly express
our hcartieit thanks to tho
neighbors nnd friends who so
kindly rendered their aid and
nssistnnco during tho illness nnd
death of Robert Look, nnd ns
sure them their kindness wil
ever bo gratefully remembered.
R. D. Cook nnd family. Mr.
nnd Mrs. Thos. Samson.
Georgin Bntemnn. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Hntcmnn.
died at her homo ut 884 Ynlo
street, Portsmouth, yesterday
morning nt 3 o'clock, bho wns
aged 13 years, 7 months and 10
days, and death resulted from
tuberculosis. Ino funeral ser
vices will tnko plnco at tho Ports
mouth Episcopal church Sundny
afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Tho St.
Johns Undertaking Co. will hnvo
chnrgo of tho rcmnins.
Wo desiro to publicly express
our sincere thnnks to thc neigh
bors nnd friends who so kindly
rendered their aid and assistance
during tho illness nnd death of
our ueioveu who anu mouior,
nnd also to those who contribute
swl C r 1 nfTninrra noaiivlnrr Minm
their kindness will ever be grate-
ti y remembored. John Jow-
son. vernon Jowson and mrs.
ulia Marsilliot.
Alex. S. Scales has leased thc
room beneath tno i. u. u. v.
iall. formerly occupied by tho
Enual Rights Comnany on South
ersey street, nnd is having the
samo overhauled and titted up
in fine shapo for a general mer
chandise store. Mr. Scales has
been in tho grocery business for
number of years on I'essenden
street and is well and most fa
vorably known to most of our in-
inbitants. Tho now storo will
bo open for business about the
first of June.
Mr. nnd Mrs. L. E. Willumscn
of 922 S. Hayes street entertain
ed at their homo Tuesday even
ing in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Er-
win J. Do Spelden and son Don
C. of Greenville, Michigan, cous
ins of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. K 'lrncy
of Gil S. Jersey street. The
evening was pleasantly spent in
EInying 500, honors being won
y Mrs. Rider and Mr. Bonner,
Mrs. Blanding winning second
prize. Delicious lunch was serv
ed by the hostess. The house
was very prettily decorated with
beautiful roses which wero much
admired by tho Eastern visitors.
hoso present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Willumsen. Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. De Spelden. Don De Sneld
en, Mrs. Rider. Mrs. Blanding,
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Tracy, Mrs.
Granger, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bon
ner. Mrs. Katen.
Mr. and Mrs. De Spelden and
son have visited both San Fran
cisco and San Diego Fairs, also
toured Southern California ex
tensively. They left Wednesday
evening for tho Last via Seattle
and Vancouver B. C, on tho
Canadian Pacific for Chicago.
hoy were very favorably im
pressed with tho west and hope
to make their homo hero in tho
near future,
nnd there will never be any
disputes about the pay
ments. The cancelled
checks arc the best of all
receipts. Checks arc cheap
er to send thau any other
form of remittance. These
are only two of the many
advantages of having an
account at this bank.
VAULTS FOR RENT
F. C. KNArr, j
Vice President
S. L. Donin,
Assistant Cashier
A Pretty Wedding
Tho First Baptist Church was
thc scene of n very pretty wed
ding Sundny evening, Mny 1G,
when, Rev. E. P. Borden, pastor
of tho church, using the ring
ceremony, united in mnrringo
Miss Georgin Bilyenu and Rob
ert Schmccr. Tho church was
decorated with white rose buds
nnd bnskets of white carnations.
Tho brido was beautiful in a
white satin gown with pearl
trimmings nnd n silk tullo veil
wreathed with lilies of tho val
ley. Her bouquet wns of whito
carnations with n shower of
pink baby roses.
Miss Mnrgucrito Roberts of
Milwnukco, Oregon, maid of
honor, wns gowned in Band col
ored broended satin with nn
overdress of lace and trimmed
with bands of shell pink satin.
Shocnrricd a bouquet of pink
enrnntions.
Tho groom nnd his best man,
Mr. Guy Pace of Oregon City,
wore dressed in evening dress
of conventional blnck. Littlo
Ruth Bilyeau,8istcr of tho bride,
dressed in n whito embroidery
frock, ncted ns ring bearer, car
rying tho ring in n snow whito
lily.
Before tho ceremony, Miss El
len Roberts of Milwnukco snng
"O Promise Me." Miss Paulino
Young plnyed tho wedding
march and Louis nnd Hnrry Sim
mons ncted as ushers.
Tho brido is a charming young
lady with a host of friends,
whilo thc groom is n rising
young business mnn of this city.
Their many friends join in wish
ing them n hnnny nnd nrosner-
ous wedded life.
They will bo nt homo to thoir
friends nfter June 1 nt 112 N.
Fesscnden street
Death of Mrs. Jewson
Mrs. Eliza Jewson died nt her
home, 918 Mohawk Street, May
Kith. 1915, of inflammatory rheu
matism nnd other infirmities.
Sho wns born nt English Settle
ment, Rncino county, Wisconsin,
Mny 2, 1851. Aftorwnrd she
moved with her pnrents to De
pere, Wisconsin, whero she lived
until nino years old, nt which
timo her parents ngnin moved.
settling in Stockbridge, Calumet
Co., Wis., whore sho resided un
til her mnrringo to John Jow
son, of l'on-du-Lac, Wis., May
12. 1872. After her marriago
she lived in Oshkosh.Wis., about
26 years, aftor which she again
moved to btockbndgo, Wis.,
whero sho resided until coming
west three years ago. ut which
timo sho took up her residence
here in St. Johns whero sho re
sided until death claimed her
May 1G. 1915 at G:15 p. m. Tho
deceased had always striven to
live n Christian life and hns suc
ceeded in casting a good influ
ence upon her muny friends. Sho
is survived by her husband, John
Jewson, one son, Verner Jew-
son, both of this city; two sis
ters, Mrs. Julia Marsilliot, of
Forest Grove, Ore., and Mrs. C.
A. Harlan, Parkfield, Cal., threo
brothers, James Johnson. Rut-
and, N. Dak.. Hiram Johnson.
Long Beach. Cal,. and Otho John
son, Oconto, Wis., besides other
relatives and a host of friends
lero and in Wisconsin. Tho fun
eral took plnco Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from tno Baptist
church, Rev. Borden preaching
the sermon. Interment took
place in Columbia cemetery, tho
St. Johns Undertaking Co. hav
ing charge.
Mrs. Percy Douglass entertain
ed tho Quid Libet Club at lunch
eon in a charming manner at
her homo on John street on Tues
day afternoon. A delightful
time was had by those present.
NoU Um labtl on youc