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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1918)
"'lorfcnl Socfcly ST. JOHNS REVIEW VOLUME 14 ST. JOHNS, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1918. NUMBER 17 Elevator Bids Wanted The Commission of Public Docks will receive sealed pro posals until 11 a. m. April Oth, at its office foot of Stark street, for the construction of a jrrnin elevator, with appurtenances, at the St. Johns Municipal Ter minal. A complete set of plans and specifications may be ob tained by prospective bidders by depositing $50. which will be returned upon receipt of the plans in good order. The co3t of tho elevator is es timated at $800,000 to $900,000, and all bids must be accompa nied by a certified check for five Cor cent of the proposal on a nnk whoso capital is at least '$100,000. These specifications cover the work and material necessary for the construction of a grain elevator plant, con- a st ng of an operating House, track shed and storage annex, above pile transformer loundation. Also House, belt con- voyor system lrom operating houso to vessels and from pier to operating house, and belt con veyor from shipping conveyors in gallery on pier to sacking bins in piers held, together with all machinery, millwright work, fixtures and appliances for linn dling grain, in accordance with tho plans. The entire plant is to bo of fireproof, reinforced concrete construction. Tho op erating house shall be ICG feet 2 inches long, 46 feet 2 inches wide and 178 feet high, and shall have a first Btory 25 feet in height, supporting bins 70 feat in height. On top of tho bins shall bo built a cupola ex tending tho entire length nnd width ot the building, divided into fivo stories of the following heights: Distributing story 18 feet, transfer story 1G feet, scalo story 1G feet, scale story 1G feet, garner story 15 feet, nnd top story 18 feet. Tho operating houso shall con tnin twclvo elevator legs, of which three shall be receiving elevators, three shipping eleva tors, ono elovator arranged to rcccivo clean grain from belt conveyor from tho pier, ono elevator arranged to rccoivo Bmutty grain from bolt conveyor from tho pier, two elovntorfa ar ranged to rccoivo grain from tho scparntors.and two clovntors arranged to rccoivo grain from tho flmuttcrs. Tho storage annex shall bo 135 feet 7 inches long by 105 feet 7 inches wide, divided into six-ty-tlireo circular bins, each 85 feet in height. On top of these bins a cupola ono story in height shall bo constructed. A track shed shall bo built on ono side of tho operating houso 151 feet 2 inches long by 57 feet 11 inches wide, spanning two tracks and sack platform, and shall contain twelve unloading pits, arranged to unload from three cars simultaneously on each of the two tracks. Tho transformer house shall be 36 feet i inches long, 21 feet 10 inches wide and one story high, constructed of reinforced concrete, supported on floating foundation. All of tho machinery and equipment for the belt conveyor system, as enumerated below, shall bo furnished and erected under this contract: Hollers for belt conveyors, including stands and bearings, concentra tors and stands, head shafts and idler shafts, including pulleys and bearings; tail shaftsjnclud ing pulleys and take-ups; trip pers, tripper rails, elevator boots, buckets and bolts, eleva tor leg fittings, head shaft with pulley and bearings, silent chain transmissions, rope transmis sions, transmission repj, tele scope distributing spout and snipping spouts complete with extension spouts and elbow spouts, booms, winches, tackle blocks, wire rope, manila rope and all fittings, wood elevator head and leg spouts for belt wood supports spouts. casings, wood conveyors and for shipping "Horses!" said the Yankee. "Guess you can't talk to me about horses. I had an old mare, Maizypop, who once licked our best express on a 30-mile run to Chicago." That's nothing." said the Canadian. "1 was out on my farm one day, about 50 milfQ from thft hmisf wVmn a frightful storm came up. I turn ed the Dony's head lor home, and do you know, he raced the storm so close for the last ten miles that I didn't feel a drop while my old dog, only ten yards behind, had to swim the whole distance." o , St. Johns'Fair Store. E. W. Foy, prop.; household utility supplies and general notions, 207 N. Jersey St. Highest quality goods at lowest prices. Next to Electric store. Many Office Seekers The political campaign of 1918 promises to be a hummer, says the Sellwood Bee. Although the date for filing nominating peti tion for the primary election May 17th does not expire until April 12th, the field is rapidly filling up. Mention of all enn- didates and probable candidates would take more space than we' the sport, after which they will can spare, but a brief resume of j be placed in proper condition the candidates so far announced .and a grand stand and fence will be of interest to many. United States senntors for tho the long and short terms are to be elected. R. N. Stanfield is the only active candidate for the long term of six years so far announced for the Republican nomination. Will R. King nnd Judge Samuel White arc Demo cratic aspirants, nnd Oswald West is also mentioned. S. 13. Huston nnd C. L. McNnry, Republicans, arc out for the short term ending March -1, 1911), and II. S. Hudson, head of the United Artisans, is a proba bility nlso. The latest announcement for Governor is L. J. Simpson, of Marshficld, a young mnn who has started an aggressive cam paign. Ho is considered a "live wire." Bon Olcott is noted for speed in vote getting nnd will add interest to the contest. Oth er Republican candidates are Senator Gus C. Moscr, of Port land, which should givo him somo leverage; J. E. Anderson of Tho Dalles; Governor Withy combe again, unless ho changes his mind, nnd, perhaps, uco. J. Cameron. Only ono Democrat has so far announced Harvey G. Starkweather of Clnckamns County. The race for Stnto Treasurer so fur lies between O.- P. Hoff, for 15 years Labor Commission er; Thos. 1'. Kynn, Assistant State Treasurer; E. D. Cusick of Albany: Wm. Adams, City TiinfiniiiiiiM .i.wl f i 1 DlilnininH iiuuauivii mm Ui in. i luiiiiiivi. both of Portland: and Ben F. West, Assessor of Mnrion county, nil Republicans. rorbtnto Labor Commissioner C. H. Gram and Wm. A.Dnlziel, both deputies of Commissioner Hoff, are candidates. Other state officers for which no activity is yet noted is Jus tico of tho Supreme Court, At torney Gcnernl. Superintendent of Public Instruction, Commis sioners of Lnbor and Public Ser vice and Superintendents of Water Divisions. Judges of the Circuit Court in Departments 2, nnd 0 are to bo elected. In tho field so far are Robt. O. Wright, A. W. Or ton, Arthur I. Moulton, John E. Owen, tho present incumbents and possibly Wilson T. Hume and R. R. Giltner. For Representative in tho Third Congressional District, C. N. McArthur will endeavor to stay In, while A. W. Lnfforty will attempt to get in. There is likely to be other candidates. Multnomah will elect only ono Stnto Senator this year, to suc ceed John Gill, who will proba bly bo a candidate to succeed himself and so far is opposed only by Sanderson Reed, a prom inent Portland attorney, lhe voters of Multnomah and Clack amas will also elect a Joint Sen ator to succeed H. A. Lewis, who will aspire for reelection. Voters will elect twelve repre sentatives from Multnomah county. At least four of the representatives from Multnomah in the last legislature will seek re election. They are K. Kubli, who has his eye on tho speaker ship: A. C. Callan, D. C. Lewis and E. J. Goode. Among others whose names have been men tioned in this connection are: Arthur Bains, ex-deputy market inspector: Frank T. Collier, Fred J. Meindl, Herman Von Borsetl, Charles Rudeen, C. C. Bechtold and L. E. Sauvie. But it is early in the campaign and it is a safe wager that the list will be greatly augmented be fore election day. This lengthy list of candidates will be increased by aspirants for county and city vacancies. So far no opponent to County Clerk Beveridge. Sheriff Hurl bert or Constable Peterson has announced. It is presumed they will all stand for reelection. For hemstitching, accordion and American knife pleating, button covering, button holing, scalloping, chain stitch embroid ery.pinking.couching and braid ing, see Mrs. W. L. Montgom ery. 415 N. Kellogg street, back of St. Johns postoffice. L. C. Fones, an expert horti culturist with fifteen years ex perience and ex-county fruit in spector of Multnomah county, solicits your spraying and prun ing. Phone Columbia 106. Send in your news items. Will Have Bail Club St. Johns will sec some high class base ball this year. The local ship plant will have a team in the ship builders' league that has just been organized and will be a strong contender for the pennant. Arrangements are now being completed for secur-. ing suitable local grounds for erected. There can be no doubt but that the people of St. Johns, and especially tho base ball en thusiasts will hail with delight the fact that St. Johns is going to have an "honest to goodness" base ball team with material that has played in some of the big leagues throughout the country. Speaking of the new league, one of Sunday's papers says: This yenr's league, called the Shipbuilders' League, which takes the place of the Inter city League, promises to bear great success. All of the eight shipbuilding companies which will put teams in the league have taken it great interest in the National pastime and the teams are backed by every man in tho yards. Many of tlie best ball players in tho Northwest are working in tho various ship yards and the local fans will see somo crnckerjack talent in ac tion. The following teams will make up the league: Founda tion Company. Harry Cason, mannger; Northwest Steel Com pany, Clayton Shnrpe, mnnngcr; Supple-Bullin Company, II. A. Bnllin. manager; Grant Smith Porter. Ausmnn, mnnngcr; Corn foot, William Dowcll, manager; Columbia City-St. Helens, C. Hojcr, manager; Standifer Clnrkson, Jack Mitchell, mana ger; Columbia River Company, Roy Doty, manager. Tho Grant Smith-Porter Com pany will use n novel way to select itH team which they will enter in tho league. A six team inter-yard league has been formed and tho best players in the nix teams will bo chosen for tho first tenm squad. Twelve hundred employes of tho Grant Smith Porter Company held a meeting in tho yards yesterday and decided on the same order; ns the ono just organized at the Foundation Company. The first thing that was done wns to an-i nouncc the six-team league and put out a call for ball players. Over ninety men answered the cnll and will try out for tho in ter yard lonms. Tho first prnc tico will bo called today, and a schedule will he drawn up next week. Among tho ball tossers at tho Grant Smith-Porter yards are: J. II. White, former American Association player: C. W. Mil ler, University of Oregon 1910; William Bnrham, former Van couver stur; Corcon, former uth letic instructor at University of Michigan; Carl Kessinger, a catcher by tho name of Fullghan, nnd W. IS. Peterson, who play ed ball in Manila last year. Third Vessel Launched Hulls of five wooden steamers contracted for by tho Emergen-1 cy Fleet Corporation have gone ! into tho water at Portland with-1 in the last seventeen days and j tho yard record so far is held by tho local ship plant, which launched its third vessel Wed nesday. She was christened tno Kasota and was floated at 1:10 o'clock in the afternoon. Miss Normn Hauser, daughter of E. V. Hauser, president of the Grant Smith-Porter Ship Com pany, was sponsor for tho Kas ota and the role was enacted in the presence of experts on wood en hulls and their propulsion. On behalf of tho Emergency Fleet Corporation there were present J. B. Morris, in charge of machinery installation in the Oregon district, and J. H. Hub bard, superintendent of hulls, while the American Register of Shipping, in which the Kasota will be classed, was represented by Captain Frederick C. Lang ot New YorK. principal survey or for the society; E. G. Tuck, Pacific Coast surveyor; Captain B. B. Whitney, of the Washing ton district, and A. H. Bryant, engineer surveyor here. Alex Scales for Al groceries. Nothing but the best ano al ways fresh. Phone Col. 210; 510 Fessenden street. Piano Tuner, J. L. Wall, 601 E. Buchanan. Phone Columbia 569. Tuning and voicing, action regulating. Expert work guar anteed. Alarm clocks, from $1.25 $4.76. Currin Says So. to Rather Be a Booster I'd rather be a booster than n knocker any day: I'd rather tinge with hope than I doubt the words I have to say. , I'd rather miss my guess On another man's success. I Than to view his bitter struggle I and to prophesy his fall. I'd rather say, "He's coming Thnn "He's going," when in summing Up tho labors of a brother. I would rather boost them nil. I'd rather be n could be, If I could not bo an are; For a could-be is a may-be With a chance of reaching pnr. I'd rather be a have been Than a might-have-been, by far; For a might hnvo-been has nev or been, But a has been was once an arc. I'd rather be a yellow dog And sneak around and yelp,. Or else n bump upon n log, If I couldn't boost nnd help; For a yellow dog is just n dog He can't help being yellow; And n harmless bump upon n log Doesn't knocktho other fellow. Exchange. Doing Their Bit Owing to tho inclemency of the weather, only thirteen were present nt the W. C. T. U. meet ing Inst Monday, but the pro gram was very interesting and helpful and fingers as well ns minds were busy. Years ago tho Woman's Christian Temper- mice Union adopted the "Do Ev erything" policy, and whenever there is n call made for help along any lino these faithful women are nlwnys rendy for work. Thus far they have made for the Red Cross: Napkins 3 dozen, tray cloths 3 dozen, tea towels 3 dozen, bandages 2 doz en, Knitted sponges l dozen, knitted 20 pairs of socks and blocks for quilts, brides helping to sew on Wednesdays at tho li brary. Our motto is. "Theso ought yo to have done and not to have loft the other undone." Wo must not slucRwvour efforts along tho lino of tomncranco. Institutions nnd individuals must bo measured by their use fulness to tho world. Today tho world needs food and coal, cars and shins nnd men, and individ uals and institutions must meet the want of the hour. Schools nnd churches are nocossnry in producing men who will Bcrvo the world. If all tho grain and all tho cnnl, all the freight cars and all tho ships and all tho men who are engaged or employed in the manufacture and sale of li quor wero released for other purposes tho world would in a groat monsuro bo relieved of tho shortngo of these things which it now experiences. Reported, To Have Demonstrations Commissioner Dan Kcllnher, who also acts as purchasing agent for tho city, announced yesterday that it is his intention to have proposed bnthing suits for tho coming season at the municipal baths tried out on liv ing modols at the City Hall. Ho will be the chief judge of the degree of modesty, or tho re verse, to bo presented for suits that will be adopted for tho soa son, he said, but, in order to be perfectly fair, he probably will call in somo prominent clubwo men to assist him in deciding the correct styles. He also will ask the City Hall reporters of the various newspapers to sit with him during the tryouts, which are expected to take pluco in the not distant future. One proposal to which Mr. Kcllnher is giving thought is to huve tho living models taken to one of the city's swimming tanks and there have them dive and dis port for the benefit of 'the judges, so that they, the judges, may he able to base their nnai decision upon facts and not upon fancy, lhe whole question as to these tryouts has arisen over the high prices of cloth for suits and the problem to be decided is whether the city shall be len ient on the question of modesty or prescribe a minimum of cloth and thereby save money. Con siderable interest attaches to the coming tryouts. Mr. Kellaher has not decided as yet upon the personnel of the models, but said he would select young and pretty ones. Oregonian. Help yourself and the commu nity by boarding one or more of the snip yard rockers. Beds sold on easy terms at the St. Johns Furniture Co. Lunch kits, vacuum and fillers at Currin'o. bottles Will Do Their Best Determination characterized the attitude of 130 day foremen of tho Grant Smith-Porter-Guth- no Ship Company, who Wednes day night attended the dinner reception tendered them at the Multnomah Hotel as guests of Eric V. Hauser, general mann ger of the company, says tho Oregoninn. Talks replete with tho do'or-die spirit of patriot ism had inspirited in these men the purpose to put every ounce of energy at their com mand to the tnsk of building the ships. "America cannot hope to see this war won until she concentrates all available human nnd other factors in fray," declared Dr. William T. Foster, president of Reed Col lege, responding to the call of Toastmastcr J. B. Kerr. "If an American citizen is justified in protecting his homo against in vnsion," declnred Edgar B. Pi per, "he is even more justified in this duty of protecting the Nntion." Art Henning, R. A. Dart and C. W. Ausmnn wero other speakers who emphasized the importance of speeding tin shipbuilding ns a means toward ending tho war. Mr. Hauser, the host, was greoted with ap plause as he reiterated a pledge to the clfect that every penny of profit ho receives from tho con struction of tho thirty ships his compnny is now building will bo devoted patriotic purposes grow ing out of the war. Tho 130 men who enjoyed tho hospitality of their mnnngcr were only tho day foremen of the Grant Smith-Porter Ship Compnny. Among the Missing Lust Friday's Spoknno Daily Chronicle contains tho follow ing concerning Mell Hnthaway. a former resident of St. Johns, nnd who is well known by a number of our people: Has Mell Hathaway. I. W. W. lecturer, mot a fato similar to that which befell Frank Little, lynched at Butte, Mont., n few months ago Mombers of tho organization boliave ho has been mnn handled, "rellow Worker Mell A. Hathaway is missing," says the bpoknno bulletin or lumber workers' union No. 500, for Saturday. March 2. tho first copy of which was handed to a Chronicle representative by Sec- rotary-lrcasuror rreu Hcgge. "Ho left Missoula, Mont., Tues day, February 19th, for Butte. Ho was booked to deliver nn ad dress Thursday. "Foul play is suspected. Strenuous efforts to locate this fellow worker have failed to date. Fellow Worker Hathaway is a speaker for the I. W. W. and is well known m the northwest. His homo is in Tuslu, Okla." John Monettc of Spoknno is conducting tho search for tho missing man. Being Well Cared For ' ' I ffllODO wo aro tho best housed and cared for detach ment of infnntry in France; if not, those who bent us have got to go some." bo writes Corporal Arthill W. Irvino of Company K, 102nd Infnntry. Third Oro. gon, to his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. II Irvino of 211 Leavitt street, adding: "Wo are per fectly contented in warm bar racks und have steel cots and real mattresses to sleep on and all tho rest to make us comfort able. Nobody could kick at that after somo places we have been. Some Germans wa have talked with who have been pris oners since tho first of the war hope we will lick tho kaiser. One of them said: 'If I had the chance I would shoot the kaiser in the head.' The climate hero is quite that of the valley in Or egon, we have worked nearly every day since our arrival and have enjoyed it. One really feels that he has a part in this war, and so it is easy to work when we feel that we are ac complishing something." On Monday evening, March 4th, the Knights and Ladies of Security had another of their pleasant socials, after a class of eighteen candidates were tak en in and duly made to ride the goat. The canvas was taken up and dancing was enjoyed for the next two hours. All reported a fine time. The contest between the Red and Blue sides is a hot one. It has already resulted in bringing 53 members into the Order in the first two weeks. and tho next two weeks will be the hottest of the campaign. So far tho Kedsiueisa little ahead. Watch this contest. Reporter. o NoU tht label on your paper. St. Johns' Honor Roll Following is a list of those from St. Johns who havo enlist ed in Uncle Sam's service und who are now nt tho different training camps: Taylor M. Whitmore, Athiil W. Irvine, Dean II. Knowles, Earl H. Knowles, Theodore Bugbee, H. Bryon Poff, Armand Olin, Claude E. Harris, Russell Poir, R. P. Galloway. Clink. E. Garlick, Murnc Donaldson, Glenn Haskell. Rnv Clark. Benniah T. Swan, Hubert Martin. Leon Sorber, Donald Strickland, Lowell Anderson, John La- Villett, Frank L. Thompson, Oron Lenr, Hal J. Davis, Donnld N. Trowbridge, Bert Larson, Alan Rutherford, Homer Plnskett, Henry Brand- enberg, J. W. Welsh, David Howe, Clyde Heath, Walter Mayer, Fred Scmnlling, John Hoggs. Ernest Johnson, Hiram Eatingcr. Kenneth Simmons, 'I'nnl,. t,l, 111. .11 Dowe Wnlker. August Jensen, Ray Myor, Walter Pearson, Elmer Maples, Roy Uagnoti, Lester D. and Basil B. Smith, Bryant Kilkenney, Pnul Rude, Emory Gillmore, Lewis Wirtli, Harold Meredith, Ray Haw kins. Hugh Ward. Kindle C. Sntterlee, Gordon nnd Wilbur Bellinger, Zeltn Rice, John O'Nlell, Hnrry Truman, Frnnk Green, Walter Rlckson, Frnnk Whitney, Thomas Reynolds Curlyle Cunningham, Percy Smith. Frank Whitney, Arthur C. Clark. Alphonso Fox, Hnrry O. Hughes, Geo. Downey. Thos. K. Edwards, G. and Ingolf Willikson, F. Edward IbIioII, Graham Moxon, G. Lin coln Fassett, Hurley Manning, Grover Carroll, Clydo Miller, Adolph Ascher, John Bnsey. Wm. Moe, Albert Hyde, Reed Chamberlain, Ray Vauderbcck, Richard Barley, Cecil Magone, Frank Bughee, Ivan Fnher, Bert Sundstrom, Gall Perrine. Nor mnn Nelson, Grover Barron, Harry J. Simmons, Thos. Rob erts, Max J. Witters, A. Tall- man, u. w. stovens. uuriHi Lind. William E. Gnllowa ityi L. Geo. Worthinuloi). Jack Douglas. Joy Milton Carnahan, Elmer Flynn, J. Elmer Thomas. Eugene Small. Howard and lta- sll Holcomb.Carl Smith, Spraguo B. Marsh. William Ward, Hurt Sundstrum. Glen Weiser, Louis St. Johns. Are You Keeping Up Are you keeping up with the new war literature inoi ioi lowing hooka have lately noun received nt iho St. Johns library. You will find them on thu now hook rack near tho door: Buswolt Ambulance No. 10. Personal lettoiH from tho front by an American. Dawson - Carry On. Letters in war time from a mumlwr of tho Canadian field artillery. Lielmocht Mllltnrimn. "Tho day is near when nil Germany will proclaim him tho mun abovu all others who 'sowed tho Bood that freedom men might limp.' nnd that not only in Germany." For the publishing or thislhook the author was tried und found guilty of treason. i Russell why Men Mght. A mothod of abolishing the inter national duo). Have you had your turn at Over the Top yot? No rewtrvon aro in for it ut present, und you havo a good chunco of finding it in. These books are at in grout demand: Bairnsfnthor Bullots und Bil lets. Hurgruve At Sulu Buy. Hav-Tho First Hundred Thousand. Hay-All In It. Huard My Home in tho Field of Honor. Wnr l intinn fMinlrmmdnv. Christine; NuTpole, Dark Forest. "How do you like Chicago?" "The street cars ure too crowd ed to suit me. They puck 'em like sardines in a box." "Your comparison is poor, wnen a box of sardines is full it is lull. They don't constantly keep open- ing the box to pack in n few more." "My wife thinks more of the poodle 1 gavo her than she does of me." "That's easily reme died. Poison the poodle und then wet your noso before kiss ing her until time bus softened her grief." Ex. Pruning trees, roses, grnpe vines und seeding lawn. Best of references. 25 yoars ex perience. G10 Burr street, phone Col. 925. M. N. Amizich. o Par your ubicription. OPPORTUNITY for n COMPl.KTH AUTISTIC UnUCATION" In n rent (Bonscroatonj ofsilttsic and iu ram tt rtc S(pc Piano, Voice, Violin, Cellit, Hrp, Dnnciiig, Voice and Dramatic Art with Acting tmiKlit on real stHK. lalaiv Glmtocrfoat litre 234 Ten tit St. Send for Catalogue MM It. I.UCIIt VAt.AM, Director Mniii 7893. Mrs. Frank A. Rice TllACIMM Ol Violin, (Mandolin mid Piano Pupil ol Notrr lUme Sluillo: COD W. J-ilm Street Telephone Columbia ,HHJ GEORGIA RICH Teacher of Piano Technic nnd li.nitl development. Pupils developed f nn beginning to public nppenrnuo . Studios ,so7-8 Columbia hklg, 8ia North Kellog street. Phones Mnin 3319: Col. 5oi. HELENE OGSGLRY WILLIAMS" Tcnclier ot Sinking Pupil of John Clnire Monteith Studio 8(2 North KellogK Columbia 501 Woodlmvn 10S Mrs. Gabriel Pullin Vocal Teacher London Training Available for Concerts and Recltnlti 965 Lombard Street, corner Wall I'hiMie Columbia Itit ELMER SNEED Violin Instruction STUDIO, 215 N. Syracuse St. Phone Col. 302 Myrtle W. Campbell Teacher of Sinning Residence .Studio: (5(50 Knsl Ifotirteenlh Street Nntth Phone lvast .filf W.J. r.lMrup, M.I). U.K. S.rly. M.I). Drs, Gilstrap & Seely Physicians and Surgeons Glasses Accurately Pitied oi'i'icit hoi ks 0.00 to 12 M. OI'I'ICKtt 1 :to in .i.:to v, m. I'tr.t ku4m( 7:00 loH.OO I'. M. lUuk Mulliliu .Suiuluyi., iMMJ lo IU:0 A. M. Dr. Evart P. Borden DENTIST everything Modern in Dentistry Office Peninsula ILiiik hid. Offie 4Mnr Cl. IKifi. rr. 4tiir i"..l. I7T murk 11. in.; i;aui uui Tf.w. JOSUPII flcCIII:SNI:Y, A.D. Office Room 5 Peninsula ManU Huildinj; Honrs, i) 10 a. in . i s p. ui. ami Oflice pliouc Col tt, Ken. 910 DR. J. VINTON SCOTT DENTIST Oliku II.Hrl) Ui.. 11-7 Suu.Uy 11-11 IViiinniln lUuk lll-ly. Ofl'lCf 1'llOIIC ColllUll'l ' 10 Kcfciiltmt riuine Oh' 'ill Dr. Samuel A. Mulkey dun r 1ST The profusion practiced in its various hrHiielie SATISFACTION (U'AKANTKKQ Office liiwirs; HMO Ut 1H 11.; IM Ifi I uiui 7 1 a . ui. I'imt NutHHwl Hunk HuikUug l'ltuiu' CulumbiH tttil Caldwell & Patterson LEADING HARBKRS The'itlare wln-re ufxnl service courteous treutmt'iit prevail. Children'. lialr ciilttUK receive bvciui uiu-mum. 109 BURLINGTON STREET Davis Barber Shop and HATH ROOMS $. W. DAVIS, Proprietor 108 Philadelphia St. Hntlis 25c EDMONDSON & CO. Plumbing:, Heating & Tinning We Repair Aluminum Ware I'houe Col. 92 107 S. Juriwy St. PERRY C. STROUD LAWYER Firtt National Dank OuilJinu ST. JOHNS . - - ORECON,