ST. JOHNS REVIEW
VOLUME 14
ST. JOHNS, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1918.
NUMBER 11
A Profit in Chickens
Editor Review : I have kept
an itemized account with my
chicken pen of 24 henB for the
last year. I figured the eggs
at the retail price during the
different months at the stores,
and I find that the value of the
eggs totaled $110.46. The cost
of the feed amounted to $85.55,
and during the year in one or
two months when egg produc
tion was low, I figured a loss of
$3.73 in all over the cost of the
feed. This loft a net profit
for the year of $74.91. My
hens were just common hens
10 White Leghorns, 5 Black
hens, don't know what hreed, 7
Rhode Island Reds and 2 Ply-
mouth Rocks. I fed a mash
of shorts, not bran, in the
morning, and scratch feed at
night. Besides, of course, the
table scraps and plenty of green
feed, also we had a sack or
two of beets more than we
could use on the table and these
were fed to the chickens raw.
and they make an excellent green
food. I kept 24 hens on a lot
50x50 feet. I have kept hens
for 12 years, just about the
same way I kept these, but
never kept an account until this
year. I always thought it did
not pay to keep hens on a city
lot, and I often thought I would
get rid of them. 1 was ready
to swear they ate their heads
oil, but I know better now. S.
C. Cook, 1002 Oswego street.
Empty the Toy Banks
Enough small coins should be
shaken out of the toy banks in
this country to relieve the pre
sent stringency in pennies,
nickles and dimes a stringency
that is keeping the United
States mints working 24 hours
every day including Sundays,
turning out "change" The
passage of tho War Revenue bill
has created an enormous de
mand for smaller coins, parti
cularlv pennies, and tho sugges
tion that children's banks be
requestioned to relievo condi
tions comes from Raymond T.
Baker, Director of tho Mint.
Mr. Baker argues that chil
dren's savings invested in War
Savings Stamps will be to
greater value to tho child than
tied up in a bank, becauso it
will be drawing interest and
releasing of tho coins for cir
culation will be of great value
to the government. "Millions
and millions of dollars into
minor coins," says Mr. Baker,
"are now idle in toy banks,
coin savers and other recepta
cles, used chiefly by children
in accumulating savings. The
saving of small coins is a habit
of thrift by no means repre
hensible, but a truer method of
accomplishing thrift and at
the same time aiding the United
States Government, has been
provided through the issuance
of Thrift Stamps and War Sav
ings Stamps. Twenty-five cents
will start u savings account
with Uncle Sam.
Again in the Fieid
Representative D. C. Lewis
is in the field again for the re
tention of his old place in tho
legislature. His record has been
constructive and his plans for
the futuro are on a broad
scope. His advocacy of coal
shipped from Alaska is a good
idea and he would prepare to
have congress open the way for
such service.
His other great idea is the
improvement of the Columbia
slough district so as to bring
into use a rich section that is
now practically useless. Other
interests are working along that
line in a dfferent way, but he
may be able to show that sever
all plans can be brought to-
ether and that they will be
etter combined than singly.
At any rate Mr. Lewis would
be just as good a worker in the
legislature as he was before,
and iB a safe man to trust with
our affairs, there, owing to his
previous four years' experience
and general knowledge of the
needs of his district and the
state at large. GreBham Out
look. An enthusiastic audience that
packed the Sixth Avenue
Theatre Thursday night, learned
that Ben R. Vardaman had in
nowise been over estimated he
is truly a great business mis
sionary. For two solid hours
he held the audience by the
very power of his personal mag
netism. Daily Times, Coshoc
ton, Ohio. Do not fail to hear
Vardaman at the high school
auditorium next Tuesday even
ing. No admission fee.
Criticises New Idea
The following communication
to the Portland Journal has
been handed us for publication
in the Review:
To tho Editor of The Journal
- It Jb surpising to note how tho
public in genernl can be led to
do almost anything nowadays.
Just let someone come along
with a new idea that appeals to
the fancy instead of to reason,
and the majority meekly sub
mit to thej imposition being
practiced upon them. Among
tho numerous follies that arc
now resting on us tho most
cruel may be found in our
standardization of rural schools
tho fundamental requirement,
at that. That is, have tho win
dows all on one side of the
house, so that the light, which
the Almighty intended should
come from all sides, is to come
through a few loopholes on the
left. It seems that some am
bitious gentleman a few years
ago aspired to fame and, ull
other avenues being closed to
him, suddenly Bprang this one
on an unsuspecting public. And1
our "leading" educators, i. e.
superintendents, etc., men and
women who never as a rule, J
taught in a one sighted build
ing, took the scheme as though
they knew all about it. They
tell you that the light coining
from opposito sides meets at
the center, comes to a halt,
makes a straight tutn, and hits
your two eyes korflam. And
they Bay it bo seriously that
one would think the heavens
were about to fall. And the
public, believing that these fel
lows ought to know what they
are talking about, say "Amen"
and to avert the threatened cal
amity aro cutting the windows
out from the wrong side, and
crowding them, with as much
dignity as tho situation permits.
on tho newly established right
s do And if some great
"scicniBt" should suddenly
step out from among his follow-
men and sny, "Ladies and gen
tlemen, 1 havo discovered that
by tho two eyes being placed
on one side you can get more
light easier," etc., this
"scientist" would bo consider
ed "some punkins?" You would
find "intelligent" people saying
ho "ought to know whut he is
talking 'about," and they would
experiment promptly. Yes,
and this would become the
standard, sure.
Now, to more immedinte ex
perience. I havo taught school
over 20 years in school houses
where good common sense has
placed windows on both sides of
tho building equally, and tho
light permitted to enter and
mingle in the room on all sides
not one sido very bright, then
gradually shading off to almost
darkness on the. side where
thero were no windows. Com
mon senso would convince any
one that light from one side
only would compel the opposito
eye to strain in order to equal
ize tho light in both. Those
pupils sitting farthest from the
light must strain the opposite
eye to an extent that is alarm
ing. It so happens that I am
now teaching in the same dis
trict I taught nearly 20 years
ago. Tho building then wns
old fashioned, you know light
on both sides, but not eyes be
ing rubbed continually, on one
sido of tho room. Today I am
teaching in a "standard" school
windows all on one side and
the manner in which children
on winter aays must strain
their eyes, particularly the one
opposite the light, is a crime
on the part ot the stato de
manding such a standard.
If the Almighty had intend
ed that light should enter our
orbs fromjone side only, in
his wisdom he would have
built an extension along the
opposite sido of our face as well
as above. Instead 'of such a
"standard," let us return to the
path that leads to safety to
our children's eyes, and to the
general benefit of all. Robert
Ginther.
Ben R. Vardaman spoke to a
nacked house at the opera house
Thursday evening. His lecture
on Community was a rare treat.
Seldom does a sneaker hold and
sway an audience as he did for
nearly two hours. The lecture
was conceded to be one of the
verv best ever heard here.
When hia time was up the
audience nractically refused to
let him emit and an informal
banquet was held at the Hotel
Martin where he delivered an
other lecture eaually aa inter
estine as the first The Clinton
Iowa Herald. Hear him at the
High School Auditorium next
Tuesday evening. Jan. 29th.
To Trade Three female rab
bits and cage for chickens.C'all
912 smith ave.
Free Seeds Can Be Had
Representative C. N. Mc
Arthur, of the Third Oregon
District, today announced that
he has at his disposal several
thousand packages of assorted
vegetable and flower seeds,
and that he will be glad to
supply reasonable nuantities
of the same to any resi
dent of Multnomah County who
contemplates the planting of
a spring garden.
ThiB year's allotment of seeds
is considerably , smaller than
that of previous years, because
war conditions have prohibited
the importation of large quanti
ties that the government has
heretofore purchased from
Europe. Representative Mc
Arthur will, therefore, not at
tempt any general distribution
of seeds but will send them only
where they are wanted and in
answer to specific requests.
He believes that this method
of distribution will insure a
proper use of the seedu without
waste.
Mr. McArthur also has sev
oral thousand agricultural bulle
tins ut his disposal and will be
glad to furnish lists of the
sume und to fill such orders for
bulletins as may subsequently
be sent to him. Those bulletins
deal with numerous subjects
pertaining to .agriculture, hor
ticulture, domestic science.
sanitation, and other live
topics.
All rcmicsts for seeds should
be addressed to Representative
C. N. McArthur. House Office
Building. Washington. D. C.
und those who write should
state whether they want vege
table or flower seeds, or both,
and also whether they wish
lists of agricultural bulletins.
Seeds will be mailed from Wash
ington about 1'ebruary 15th,
and early orders will naturally
receive first consideration.
The Lesson He Taught
For years one lesson I havo
taught, for years onu sermon 1
have praught, which is that
men should put away somu
money for tho rainy day. Be
fore tho world had war disease,
and coin was growing on tho
trees, I cried and cried, in
thunder tones, "Oh. mortals,
salt away some bones! Begin
this system o'er you sloonl Put
down a parcel where 'twill keep.
Tho rainy day will soon arrive,
and prudent men will then sur
vive." And now has come tho
day of care; with tuxes here
and taxes there, und rising
costs of this and that, and many
passing round the hat, the man
that has no' wad in brino has
cause to murmur and repine.
I'm oft uddressed by grateful
guys, who say, " xour counsel
was most wise; we're glad we
barkened to your rede, und pick
led pails of kopeck seed, for in
theso cruical times we stand
with our resources well in hand,
and wo can always raise a
plunk when Uncle Sam demands
such junk." It surely soothes
my suvage breast that peoplo
saved at my behest; and often
when I lack tho price, 1 wish
I'd takon my advice. Wult
Mason.
A Big Timber Deal
A big timber deal was con
summated, when the Clark &
Wilson Lumber Company, of
Linnton, purchased several
thousand acres of timber land in
Columbia county, Oregon, at a
nrice approximately $800,000.
The Fir Tree Lumber Company
and the Appledalo Land Com
pany sold the properties. Tho
land adjoins tno holdings oi
the Clark & Wilson Lumber
Company back of Goble. It is
covered with a heavy growth
of fir timber and will, presum
ably, be milled by the purchasers
as their logging roads are ex
tended to reach it. The land
lies in township 5 north of
range 3 west. The deal was
made through John Pearson,
a stockholder in the selling
companies.
Every citizen of this citv and
community should have heard
the brilliant address on now
to Make This Community Bet
ter, delivered by Ben R. Varda
man at the Chautauqua yester
day. The truths he so eloquently
presented will long be rernem-
hprprl hv nil who heard him.
The Journal, Middletown, Ohio,
At the High School Auditor
ium next Tuesday evening.
For Rent Room suitable for
light housekeeping. Call 527 E.
Richmond street.
St. Johns' Honor Roll
Following is a list of those
from St. Johns who have enlist
ed in Uncle Sum's service and
who are now nt the different
training camps:
Taylor M. Whitmore. Athill
W. Irvine, Dean II. Knowles,
Enrl II. Knowles, Theodore
Bugbee, II. Bryon PolY, Arnmnd
Olin, Claude E. Harris, Russell
PolT. R. P. Galloway. Chns. E.
Gnrlick. Murne Donaldson, Glenn
Hoskoll, Ray Clark, Benjamin
Swan, Hubert Martin, Leon
Sorber, Donnld Strickland,
Lowell Anderson, John Ln
Villett, Frank L. Thompson,
Oron Lear, Hal J. Duvis,
Donald N. Trowbridge, Bert
Larson, Alun Rutherford,
Homer Plaskett, Henry Brand
enberg, J. W. Welsh, David
Bowe, Clyde Heath, Walter
Mayer, Fred Scmalling, John
BoggH, Ernest Johnson, Hiram
Entinger. Kenneth Simmons,
Thornton Toole, Eugene Hiatt,
Dowe Walker, August Jensen,
Ray My or. Walter Pearson,
Elmer Maples, Roy Gagnon,
Lester D. and Basil B. Smith,
Bryant Kilkcnney, Paul Rude,
Emory Gillmore, Lewis Wirth,
Harold Meredith, Ray Haw
kins. Ilnirh Ward. Kindle C.
Satterloo, Gordon and Wilbur
Bp niror. .e ta Kfco. Jonn
O'Niell, Hnrry Truman, Frank
Green. Walter Rickson. Frank
Whitney, Thomns Reynolds,
Cnr y o Cunningham, I'oroy
Smith. Frank Whitney, Arthur
C. Clnrk. Alphonso Iox. Harry
O. Hughes, Goo. Downey.
ThoB. E. Edwards, G. unci
Ingolf Willikson, F. Edward
Isbell. Graham Moxon, G. Lin
coln Fassett, Hurley Muifliing,
Grover Carroll, Clyde Miller,
Adolph Aschor, John Bnsoy,
Win. Moe, Albert Hyde, Reed
Chamberlain, Ray Vanderbeck,
Richard Barley, Cecil Magone,
Frank Bugbee. Ivnn Faber, Bert
Sundstrom, Gail Porrine. Nor-
man Nelson. Grover Harron,
Harry J. Simmons, Tlios. Rob-
erts, Max J. Witters. A. Tall-
man. G. W. Stevens. Christ
Lind. William E. Galloway.
Geo. Worthington, Jack. L.
Douglas, Roy Milton Cnrnahnn,
Elmer Flynn. J. Elmer Thomas.
Eugene Small.
Must Register
Hv Proclamation of tho Prusi-
ilnnt nf tho United States, all
German aliens aro hereby noti
fied that all natives, citizens,
denisons, or subjects of the
German Empire- or Imperial
Germnn Government, being
mnloB of tho ago of fourteen
years und upwards on registra
tion day, who are within the
United States und not actually
naturalized as American citi
zens, are required to register as
nllnii nnnmlim Tho dlltOH of
registration, within tho Stato
of uragon, nnvo noon uxeu uy
tho Attorney uenerai oi mo
United States to commence nt (5
a. m on February 4th and to
continueoneneh day successive
ly thereafter botweon tho hours
of (5 a. m. and 8 p. m. up to and
including tho 9th day of Febru
ary. 1918,at 8 p. m.
All Gorman aliens residing or
being within tho city of Port
lnnil nr viHnitv are horebv re-
quired to present themselvos
for registration at tno rostoiiico
in said city to the postmaster
who has been designated by
tho Attorney General as Assis
tant Registrar of said city and
to complete thoir registration
on or before the 9th day of Feb
ruary, 1918, at H p. m.
Any German alien required to
register who fails to complete
his registration within tho
timo fixed therefore or who
violates or attempts to violate,
or of whom there is reasonable
grounds to believe that he is
about to violate any regulation
duly promulgated by the Presi
dent of the United States or
these Regulations in addition to
all other penalties prescribed
by law is nahie to restraint,
imprisonment and detention for
tho flnrntinn of the war. or to
give security or to remove and
depart from the united otates
in the manner prescriueu uy
Pnrms nf registrations, am-
davits, registration cards, and
inKtrnr-tinriH to registrants, and
fithor necessary forms will be
fiirniulipd hv tho Postmaster.
Geo. F. Alexander, United
States Marshal, District of Ore
gon.
Every one in St. Johns who
has the good of this community
at heart should in nowise fail
to hear Vardaman at the High
School Auditorium Tuesday
evening, Jan. 29th.
I James John High School
Monday morning the Peda
gogy class went over to Jeffer
son High and there with Jeffer
son Pedngogy class heard a lec
ture by Miss Marvin, the stnto
librarian.
The basket ball gumo played
Thursday evening on the C. B.
B. C. floor scored as follows: j
Immaculate Heart 20; James,
John17. It was a good game i
and the lack of time is the only
thing which prevented the
James John boys from winning.
At the close of this term, i
Delbert Day will quit school
and go to work as ho husi
sufficient credits for grndun-j
tion, but he will como back in
June to receive his diploma
with his class. He adopts .
this plan in order to make col-!
lego possible next September. ,
The "Disappearance of Dora" i
will bo presented on Friday i
night, January 25th. It has
the largest cast of any play yet
given at the high school. The
Student Body offers ns prizes a 1
James John pennant for the
winning class, and a James
John pillow top for tho individ
ual selling the most tickets. i
Mr. Boyer was unuble to be
present at the music assembly
on Thursday morning, much to
the disappointment of the stu
dents. In the special music for
the day the Sophomoro class
was represented by Gladys
Keener and Gladys Coon in
a duet. "Oh, That Wo Two
Were Maying." In honor of the
birthday anniversary of Uenja
min Franklin. Ruth Tindall
gave a brief sketch of his life
and Etta Patterson read well
selected extracts from Poor
Richard's Almanac.
On Tuesday evening. Jan.
20th, a group of St. Johns busi
ness men will give a dinner in
the high school science room at
which tho speaker of the oven
imr. Mr. Vardaman. will bo
the guest of honor. Tho par
ticular purpose of the gather
ing is tho discussion ot com
munity problems looking to
ward tho futuro development
and growth of tho Peninsula.
They requested Miss Chollar's
special luncheon domestic
science class to lurnisii the
menu and this management as
sures a porfect dinner.
The graduating classes of the
Central. Portsmouth and Penin
sula Grammar schools were en
tcrtu ned by the Student Body
at the High School on Wednes
day afternoon, where they were
given a glimpse of High behool
life and its possibilities. On
thoir arrival they were ushered
nto tho Auditorium, where the
victrola was played for them
until 1:10 when tho whole
Student Body assembled for tho
program which followed. I ho
first number was a song by the
Girls' Glee Club, after which
Mr. I etcher talked u fow min
utes on tho necessity of a high
school education tor life and
made two comparisons, taken
from tho state of Oregon and
the city of New York, showing
tho marked ditrerenco between
the wages for ten successive
years of a man with only a
grammar school education und a
man with a high school training.
This was followed by dramatic
sketches from "Christmas
Carol" and "A Boy's Violin,"
two rend ngs by Margaret Nol-
son, a song by tho Boys' Gloe
Club, excellent tulks by Charles
Spackmun. concerning tho
Student Body and boy's activi
ties, and Opal Woimer, concern
ing the girl's activities. 'Ihen
fo! owed tho first and last acts
of "Julius Caesar" in burles
que. Then tho visitors were
divided into groups whilo the
students passed to their soventh
period classes, the visiting
groups being conducted to tho
several recitation rooms uy the
following: George Larsen,
Charles Trumbull and Lewis
Keliher. Maxine Likins. Jen
nie McNiven, Opal Weimer and
Haze L ndciu st. Mr. Peddis.
of Portsmouth, Mr. Blough and
Miss Pickler, of Peninsula, Mr.
Van Tine. Mrs. Hagenbush,
Mrs. Weeks. Miss Anders of
Central, and Miss Clanton, of
tho Eust School were entertain
ed at luncheon by Miss Choi,
lar's snecial luncheon cluss. Mr
Fletcher acting as host, and
Miss Rundall and Miss Bushnell
as hostesses,
For Sale For $50-An old
house ubout 20x22, a single
thickness of boards. 2 glass ton
doors, many windows, double
floors down stairs, no partitions
upstairs. With material and
labor so high, I think it would
nav some one to move it. 1103
S. Decatur street, one block
North from Polk, Mrs. A. M.
Stearns.
Will Render Aid
You won't huvu to figure out
your own income tax all by
yourself hereafter. The govern
ment is going to send out men
to help you. It will bo up to
you to hunt up these men, who
will be sent into every county
seat town, and some other
towns besides, to meet the peo
ple. Postmasters, bonkers and
newspapers will be able to tell
you when tho government in
come tax man will be around,
and where to find him. Ho wi'l
answer your questions, swear
you to the return, take your
money, and remove tho wrink
les from your brow. Returns of
income for 1917 must be made
between January 1st and March
1st. 1918.
The Government recognizes
"that many persons experience
a good deal of difliculty in fill
ing out income tax forms. It
recognizes, too, that tuxpayers
resident nt points where Col
lector's ollices are not easily ac
cessible, find it hard to get pro
per instruction in tho law. This
year, when every married per
son living witli wife or husband
and having a net income of
$2000.00 and every unmarried
person not tho head of a family
and having a net income of
$1000 for the year 1917. must
make return of income on the
form prescribed, there will be
hundreds in every community
seeking light on tho law, and
help in executing their returns.
My own and every other col
lection district in tho nation
will be divided into dis
tricts, with the County as tho
unit.Innd a government ofllcer
informed in the income tax as
signed to each district. He
will spend hardly less than a
week in each County, and in
some counties u longer time,
very likely in tho Courthouse at
the county scat town. In cities
where there aro Collectors
branch ollices, ho will bo there,
and in other cities possibly at
the city hall. My office will in
duo time advise postmasters
and bankers and send out
notices to tho newspapers stat-
ng when tho olllcer will bo in
each county. It will bo un
necessary for prospective tax
payers to ask my office for forms
on which to nuiKO returns, ine
ollicers who Visit their county
will have them.
It may be stated as a matter
of genernl information that net
'income' is the remainder after
substracting expenses from
gross income. Personal, family,
or living expense is not expense
in tho meaning of the law, the
exemption being allowed to
cover such expenses.
Tho new exemptions of WUUU
and $2000 will add tons thous
ands to the number of income
taxpayers in this district, inas
much as practically every far
mer, merchant, tradesman, pro
fessional man and salary work
er, and a great many wage
workers will bo required to
nuiko return and pay tax. Tho
law makes it the duty of tho
taxpayer to seok out tho col-
lector. Many peoplo ushuiuo
that if an income tax form is
not sent or a government ollicer
does not call, thoy are relieved
from mnking report. This is
decidedly in error. It is tho
other way round. The taxpayer
has to go to tho government
and if he doesn't within the
time proscribed, ho is a violator
of the law, and tho government
will go to him with its penal
ties. Milton A. Miller. Col-
lector.
A pretty wedding wan solem
nized on tho evening of Jan.
19. 1918. at tho homo of Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Edwards, 5(il()
(3rd street, this city, when
their mother. Mrs. Arminda
Francisco, of St. Johns, Oregon,
was united in marriage with
Mr. William Uaupt, of Cnnadu.
Tho brido and groom were at
tended by tho bride's two
daughters and their husbands,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 11. ireo
and Mr. and Mrs. Georgo W.
Edwards. Only immediute re
latives and friends were pre
sent. The many gifts, beautiful
und useful, told tho story of the
loving regard of a large circle
of we wishers. Mr. und Mrs.
Hnupt will reside in Cottage
Grove. Rev. J. II. Irvine, of
St. Johns Methodist Episcopal
church, ofliciatcd, using tho
ring service.
For Sale One of tho prettiest
linnL'jilnwK in tho citv with 50x
100 lot. on car line, nine blocks
frqm Philadelphia street, mod
ern in every respect, full
cement basement: will take
$1850, $500 down and payments
liKe rent, uuu ut tins omce,
Wunted Plain sowing. Call
at 842 Willamette boulevard N.
Robt. N. Stanf ield
STANFIELD
Umatilla
County
Republican candidate
for
United States Senator
from Oregon
The man who believes
in the development of
Oregon's opportunities
If you have not re
ceived complete copy
of my principle, write
me at Stanlield.
R. N. STAN FIELD
(1'aiil AilvvrtUumt'iil)
Whatever you want, if you wish
for it long,
With constant yearning and
ceaseless desire;
If your wish soars upward on
wings so strong
That they never grow lan
guid, never tire.
Why over tho storm cloud,
and out of tho dark
It will como Hying somu dtty
to you,
As the dove with tho olive
branch How to tho ark,
And tho wish you'vu buon
dreaming, it will como time.
- Ella Wheolor Wilcox.
Let us set aside some one Rod
Cross day each month-got our
work up beforehand, no matter
how busy wo aro, and sow for
our wounded boys. Tho gar
ments are simple to mako and
only require care in little
things. If each woman is ox act
ing in hot own work, bountiful
garments result and tho work
done here "compares very fav
orably with that done by other
auxiliaries." Red Uroas morn
ings at tho library boast very
fuu uhwom. Lot us do butter
and have all machine going.
On Wednesday fllra. ijilliuoro
imil Mm Miilo nri( in charge.
Thursday the Evangolical Bible
Class, Mrs. Howurd, director.
Reporter.
Trnuhlu is like u hornet, try
t iiimhl its nmilnnsimt und.
An old Scotchman mot a lad and
lassie coming from tho kirk
door on their wedding day and
said: Ah! laddio yoirro at me
end of your troubles today."
Tho bridegroom thanked him
for his canny spoocn. a year
of stormy domestic life followed
and again tho old beotenman
met tho lad, "Say. uncle, you
told nto I was nt tho end of my
troubles on my wedding day,
and I have hud nothing but
troubles." "Very wool," re
plied tho Scotchman, "but I
didna tell you which end."
For Sale- For the largo fam
ily, 7 room house, bath, 1-4 acre
land, 20 bearing fruit trees:
good location: $1150, half cash.
For the old folks- 4 room plus
tered, lights, toilet, full lot, one
block to car and grocery store.
Price $1050, half cash. S. C.
Cook, 402 N. Jersey street.
Roso Creum is best for winter
chaps. Currin Says So.