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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1918)
ST. JOHNS REVIEW VOLUME 14 ST. JOHNS, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1918. NUMBER 19 Political Gossip By F. J. Kupfer. L. J. Simpson is making n lively race for the Republican nomination for Governor. Mr. Simpson, while new in politics, is young and energetic, and his reputation as a developer and builder, an executive and a business man is making him n factor in the contest. The fact that he has the unanimous and cordial support of nil his thousands of former employes, will probably make him favor ably considered by the labor vote in Portland, while the busi ness men will be attracted by the fact that he is an experienc ed executive nnd not a politi cian. There is not the enthusiasm displayed in the senatorial race as in previous campaigns, and whether its owing to the apathy of the pooplo or those "waiting spoils" which usually overcome candidates, it's hard to fathom. Those who are in the field at the present time are waiting for others who are in "the make up" to make their announce ments. "Bob" Stunfleld a touring in Eastern Oregon ac cording to last report. He pre dicts according to indications as hu scos it, that ho wilt car ry Eastern Orfcgon. Mr. S. B. Houston has recently been to tho southern part of the state and has also been favorably re ceived. So far there has been no efforts on tho part of Mr. McNnry's friends is regard to bin candidacy in starting the ball rolling. As far as wo can learn his "advisory" board has not ns yet been consumatcd. Mr. McMasters; of Douglas county, is still undecided ns to making tho race, but will give hia frionds n decided nnsvvcr within tho next week. As to tho Democratic candi dates for United States Senator, neither Sam White or Judge King have taken any active part so far. Judgo King is expected to nrrivo from Washington dur ing tho following week, when ho probably will open up his cam paign. Tho candidates for tho var ious departments of the circuit courts nro now beginning to as sume recognition. Judgo Stan leton hns two opponents nt this writing. Mr. Owons on attorney in the Pittock block, nnd Arthur I. Moulton, who nt tho last election was a candidate for con gress. Judgo Gantenbcin has not positively given out thnt ho would or would not run. Ho is still hoping to receivo at most any time that commission that ho so highly prizes. Judgo Morrow is nlso ono of thosn who is on tho waiting list. Judgo Dayton has his eyo on his de partment and tho Judgo has made many frionds since ho held down tho District court; in fact ho is considered ono of tho brightest young men on the bench. A. W. Orton. an "old Veter an," is another candidnto for Circuit Judge. Ho is not satis fied with holding two offices al ready, but is looking for an other that is more renumera tive. Judgo Wm. W. Mc Credie, of base ball fame, has aspirations for the bench and made his announcement to run against Judgo Gantenbein. There are several others of more or less prominenco who are con templating entering the judi cial arena. Of these more anon. Several of tho candidates run ning for Governor have already made tours throughout the state and shaking hands with their constituents. Everyone has the highest hopes of landing the nersimmon. nnd at the pre sent time the favorite is still to be mentioned. In fact it is go- iner to be a free for all race. Gus Moser is doing considerable country work before making the camDaica here In the city. Louis J. Simpson, the "Coos Bay Favorite," and a friend to everybody, is making a wniri wind campaign and is highly elated at the cordial reception tendered him wherever he has been. He is a young man ot exceptional good looks, a born orator and of splendid executive ab itv. Dr. Anderson is "yet a cominc" and in this neck of the woods we have not heard a whisDer. It may develope later when least expected. Of course must not overlook our Secre tary of State, Ben Olcott, who is banking on tne exemption law to kepp him going. He is the first to initiate the move ment to turn some of that good taxpayers' money over to the government. And of course the rest of them will go him one better by giving the Red Cross nearly all of their salary, with just enough left to meet current expenses. We have heard rumors afloat that the Governor will issue hia A New Vision At the services of last Sunday in the the St. Johns Christian church a pledge of two thous and dollars was raised in less than fifteen minutes ns a be ginning of a new church home for the people of that congre gation, to bo erected in the very near future. Under the efficient lendershin of Dr. H. F. Jones, pastor, the spirit of giving in every phase of the work is on a basis of hilarity" rather than "com pulsory." A new wave of en thusiasm has ncrmcntcd our church school ns a result of the "School of Methods" that was held in Portland last month. Five of our teachers completed the course nnd received diplom as, a number of other teachers and workers attended numerous sessions of the school. Our music in now under the management of Mrs. Isbell who has proved herself most capable in such work: wo expect spen- did results from our choir now. Our Church School Ib prepar ing for a special Easter service from ten to twclvo n. m., on Easter Sundny, to which all arc nviteti. Dofin to announcements will appear in the locals of the Review next week; watch for them. A pre Easter rally Bor- vicn will convene in the church auditorium begining next Mon day evening, nnd continuing throughout tho week, each scr vico to bo conducted by a diff erent committee in charge of tho education of the school. Wo also wish, to mention the fact that our school was awarded the prize of a "Workers Li brury"givon by the County S.S. convention held March 19 at the White Temple, for having largest ncr cent of its officers and teachers, also largest at tendance from any one school nt the convention. There is u plnco in our Church School lor you. If you nro patriotic, en list! onllstl We need you. Re porter. Elevator Pier Awarded Pronosals ononcd Inst week by tho Commission of Public Docks for the erection of Pier No. 1. to bo built nt St. Johns, resulted as follows: Grant Smith Co., SG3-U7G; J. A. McEachern Co.. Seattle. $120,828; Harrington Peters & Co.. Senttlo, ?H1.000. Contract awarded to low bid ders. Pier No. 1 is to be a 1200 foot structure, one half of which is to bo two stories high, con atructed on a pilo foundation, which will renuiro tho driving of over 5000 piles. Tho super structure will bo of galvanized ron with a four ply felt roof. Tho shed will be 180 feet wide with n 27 foot platform on ono side and a 14 foot platform at the rear, which will piovide trackage facilities and which will be included in this con tract. Tho pier will be divided by a concrete firo wall. Tho galleries will extend for a dis tance of 115U feet along the dock. Tho equipment to be installed includes a 10-ton capa city Barlow marine elevator, ad justable ramp to be steel con tracted and motor driven; stationary power ramp to bo used in handling cargo from the lower to upper dockB. famous proclamation within the next few days. He has been so good natured that he was willing to give his opponents a cood start so that in case he shoull win, it will be a greater credit to himself. The only candidate to make his announce ment for Justice of the Su preme Court is Percy R. Kelly, of Albnnv. This is something unusal as heretofore this office was considered one of the plums to be gathered in. C. N. McArthur and A. W. Lafferty are the only ones so far who have made their announce ments for Congress from this district. There are no indica tions that anyone else will enter the congressional campaign so far as we are aware. Sherill Hurlbert will run again to succeed himself and also Constable Petersen. Neith er one of them have an op nonent as yet. County Clerk Beveridge will be a candidate for re-election and has Mr. W. W. Hall, a real estate man, for opponent. For County Commissioner .there are quite a few who have I marla fVini nnnrmnnamant Thn IllUViV 4 UIIMUUIIVVtlllbiiVl A llw present Commissioners Holbrook and Holman, former City Com missioner Daly, Ralph Hoyt, Lou Carpenter. A. A. Bailey and Geo. B. Thomas are all willing to serve the county and cut down expenses to the bone. An Exciting Contest The Knights and Ladies of Security, of St. Johns, had an other one of their whirwind meetings last Monday night, when they initiated another class of 27 new members. So much good is coming from this campaign that the captains of tho respective sides prolonged the campaign until next Mon day, March 25th, as there are still 40 applications on the table. It has become necessary to have two rows of chairs in their hall over the St. Johns Hardware Co. They will soon have to have larger quarters or the K. & L. of S. will have to build another hall. The mis fortune of having n lire in their hull Sundny did not stop the progress of the boosters. Bro thers Campbell, Halberg, Flinn nnd Moreing had procured the F. O. E. Hall in a few hours for their meeting Monday night, which was nttended by 9.J members, amongst who was State Manngcr Thomas nnd wife, Arthur I. Moulton, of Eureka Council and others from visiting councils. Sister More ing, captain of the Blue side, is making n vigorous plea to the members of the Blue side to bring in their applicants as well as new members. Let's have that free banquet that Sister Halberg, Captain of the Reds, thinks she and her co-worker huvo Bttfely put away in their trunk. Now wo are 9 behind the lenders. let's bring in 25 new ones and win on the last lap. Thanking my fellow brothers and Bisters lor their untiring efforts in this campaign. I know you will como through with tho nines nnu win with hands down. Let's hurry, nnd let's be tho real live boosters. With n winning team, 1 am yours truly, Mrs. F. B. More ing, Captain Blues. St. Johns Can't Be Beat Any wooden shipbuilding concern in America which is more efficient than tho Grant Smith-Porter Ship company of St. Johns enn pick up $10,000 easily. All it has to do is to irovo it. Monday Uric V. Mauser, vice president of the! Grant Smith Porter company, wroto Lloyd Wentworth. dis- trict ollicer of the United States, Emergency Fleet corporation, a otter offering to wngor blO.UOO, that the local company has net tho imco for rapid wooden shin construction nnd will maintain it. In tho letter he said that officers of and men of the St. , Johns plnnt will put up tho monoy to back their judgment ogainst any other wooden ship-, building yard In America engng- ed in government construction. Tho winner must show better speed, higher efficiency, nnd better quality of workmanship, between the date the bet is accepted and October .'11, It is suggested thnt the officers of the division of wooden ships of the fleet corporation shall be made sole judges. About aaou men are employed in tho com pany's St. Johns yard, Surprised Her Parents The following clipping from a Burns, Oregon, paper, was the first intimation that the parents of the young lady. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Swan, of bt. Johns, had of the marriage of their daugh ter, who Is well known and well liked in bt. Johns: Percy Cyrus Kendall and Vina Swan were united in mar riage at the Summmit Hotel, Wednesday at 8 p. m., in the presence of relatives nnd friends, and a, few invited guests. Mr. Kendall is a young rancher of the Sunset valley, and his bride is the popular young teacher of the Dog Mountain school. Mrs. Ken dall will finish her term of school and then these young peo ple will go to Washington to make for themselves a home. Both these young people are very popular with their many friends and it is regretted that they think of leaving the state. Their host, of friends wish for them a joyous and prosperous life together. May the path way of life be full of light, and their hearts full of joy. 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. Send in your news items. High School Notes By Kntherino Tonque. The Domestic Science II class has just finished serving a series of fifteen cent orenkfasts to tho faculty, who were invit ed in groups of eight. Several of the rooms have 100 per cent membership in the "Thrift Stamp Campaign," nnd the other rooms are increasing their per cent every day. Some very attractive spring dresses arc being made by tin second term sewing class. Tin girls arc doing the work nicely, After these nro finished they will take up the work of re modeling garments. At Llnnton Snturdny evening, MnrMi '2.1. n nnrtv will bo iriven nt Grimm's hnll by the members of the Senior clnss residing at Llnnton. The tuinir win he given in honor of the other members of the class. The Camp Fire Girls made their first public appearance, and tmif wltli nnthtittlnstic ntmrnvn' The musical numbers were n most delightful part of the pro- ifrnm MIhq Iliinhnnll'M lrrnitnn of children's songs being parti cularly pleasing. Mr. Cnrruth conducted the orchestra, filling the pince 01 Mr. uuney. Tim 3nrlnlnrrv rlnnu lu nrm' illu. ctiBsing the subjects of labor or- imnlvnftrma niwl iiiinmiilnvmnnt . pl.t 1 1 .... fc.- m.t.M wrf w. . Tho excellent arguments are evidence of the interest taken by the members, i.nst rriilny night a program was given nt I liiittnti In Mm dull fnr llm purpose of increasing the funds in their treasury, mono nuuis will be used for educational trips. MnniliorH of the Podnirnirv class will complete their prac tice teaching in the grade Rchnnls nt tho Central School in about one week. The work of these students has been excel lent and they nre already in (nmmnntfVlttntl with Hcltnnl nuthoriticB in need of teachers for the next school year, bever ol members of tho Pedagogy class have also been in the Linn ton school doings substitute work. Tim M'nmfiliim utnll' fnr Mm J HU A ............. Senior Annual was elected last week: rJtiilor nnti cniei, Mar garet Nelson; literary depart ment. Opal Weimer; assistants. Mnxino Likins nnd Edward Howard; athletic department, Louis Dunsmore; assistant, Winifred Walker; music dopart niont, Hnznl Linquist; finance department, Chns. Spackmnn; assistant, Russell Meyer; public welfare, Alice Gilstrap; assis tants, Jennie McNivcn and Dolln Vinson. Tho girls' entertainment given on Friday night ns n V. M. C. A. benefit program was a grati fying success. Tho chief feature was "Alice in Wondorland," and it proved most interesting to both children nnd grown-ups, Helen Story ns Alice, was charming, and tho other quaint nctors in this children's classic were well shown. Clara Reis as tho White Rabbit, Earline Walton, ns 'ho March Hare and Helen Edmondson, as tho Hatter, were particularly good, Fire Sunday Afternoon Fire broke out in the hull over the St. Johns Hardware store last Sunday at about one p. m. In record time four fire depart ments were at work subduing the flames. The firo originated from an overheated stove. The janitor had built a fire in the i i r r stove nnu men tun u ir u jew minutes. When he returned the fire was running up the wall back of the stove, and before he could get water to put it out, it got beyond his control. The damage to the building is said to be about 5 1UU, but the great est damage was caused by water. In cutting an opening in the upper floor to let the water escape, to the lower floor, a mis take was made in locating the opening and the water fell di rectly into the bt. Johns Hard ware Company's office below. Just what amount of damage was caused in the store by the water is difficult to estimate, but it is quite considerable. It was a matter of regret that the chemicals could not have been used instead of water, thus pre venting much of the damage. However, the firemen did quick work in quenching the flames before they did more damage than was wrought. We sell American Cutlery. Manufactured under best con ditions and fully guarranteed. Currin Says So. $5,000 For Stanfield Thirty-seven years ago, Miles Leo worked in Portland ns a laborer at fifty cents n day. This winter he contributed $5,000 to the Robert N. Stanfield campaign fund. He is now n lank, grizzled, drooping mous tached sheep man of Baker county, where in 1883 he work ed with pick nnd shovel on tthc O. R. & N. grade construction nnd saved enough money from his wages to buy an interest in a little band of sheep. He lived in the mountains with the sheen, and finally got 250 head of his own. He is still living with his sheep, owning some 15,000 hend. As nearly as we can ascertain. this $5,000 contribution is the second time in Lee's life that he took a chance with his money. The other time was once when he enmc in from the hills and had only fifty cents nuali tin nmf n mm nrm nil irnm.l bier nnd struck him for a loan of $1.50 bo he could pay for supper, bed and breakfast. The gambler took him to his faro game and told him to play his entire fortune of fifty cents on the high card. Lee was "veera careful" with his money nnd hesitated n long time. He had never gambled. Finally in sweaty desperation he parted Willi his coin nnd to his amaze ment he won $1.50. He unit tho game winner then nnd there nnd hasn't gambled since. The nerous strain of taking u chance was almost too much for him. When tho panic of 1907 was coming, Lee Bold n band of sheep for $53,000. The buyer gave his check on Bill Thomp hop's hank in Pendleton. The panic hit. Bill nlso is a careful man with money, nnd hu got busy protecting his bank from every possible contingency of strain. He got hold of each big depositor and found out how much hu would need nnd how much money hu would leave in the bank. Among tho big de positors was the sheep buyer, to whoso credit was $51,000. But tho buyer insisted ho only had on deposit $1,000. Ho checked up his account with Thompson, and found that Lee's check for $53,000 had not been presented. And it didn't come in for weeks. Lc'h explana tion was originnl. "I smelt a panic," he told the sheep buyer, "and I thought I would hang on to this check until it was over, fori knew Bill Thompson and hu knew I was taking no chances." He didn't lose the check. Ha carried it next to his underclothes. Leo was in Portland the other day. He discussed the affairs of tho day with insight nnd sagacity. Ho is patriotic to the core, a heavy buy or of Liberty bonds, liberal sub scriber to tho Red Cross and ready to do everything that producing ability can do to to holp his country to win the war, whether his contributions be cash, wool or mutton. And in the course of intensely inter esting conversation ho told the reasons why ho subscribed S5.000 to tho Stanfield campaign fund. "I first begun to deal with Bob in 100(5," ho said. "1 have had many business deal ings since. I always found him on the square. He wus u man of his word, and ho never drove a sharp bargain, was always willing and anxious to see that tho producer made monoy and was encouraged. I discovered that he was a big man, a very big man, although he was only a boy in years. I watched him develop. He and I talked over public affairs, and I found that his ideas were fursighted and patriotic, that he had a common sense view of public questions, and that he was always for the under dog. I ulso found that he was working steadily for tho upbuilding of live stock nnd agriculture. My admiration for him grew. I finally regard ed him as the finest character I had ever known as well as the ab est man. I was tremendously pleased when he announced he wouiu run ior mo unuuu States Senate. The country needs a man of his character and big ability. We are at war and the problems are big. Stanfield has the brain and the moral courage. I knew the character of the man and knew that if the people generally could he made to know more about him he would be elected. I knew it would take a big cam paign to stir the people up. So I sent my check for $5,000 to help the campaign and 1 feel that I never parted with any money that would do more good to our country and state. Bob is so honest and square and able that he will do a power of good in the Benate. He is the kind of St. Johns' Honor Roll Following is n list of those from St. Johns who have enlist ed in Uncle Snm's service and who nre now nt tho different training camps: Taylor M. Whitmore, Athill W. Irvine, Dean II. Knowles, Enrl H. Knowles, Theodore Bugbec, II. Bryon Poff, Armand Oliu, Claude E. Harris, Russell Poir, R. r. Galloway, Chas. E. Gnrlick, Murne Donaldson, Glenn Hoskell, Ray Chirk, Benajoh T. Swan, Hubert Martin, Leon Sorber, Donald Strickland, Lowell Anderson, John Ln Villett, Frank L. Thompson, Oron Lear, Hal J. Davis, Donald N. Trowbridge, Bert Larson, Alnn Rutherford, Homer Plnskett, Henry Brand enberg, J. W. Welsh, David Bowe, Clyde Heath, Walter Mayer, Fred Scmalling, John Boggs, Ernest Johnson, Hiram Eatingcr, Kenneth Simmons, Thornton Toole. Eugene Hintt. Dowe Wnlker, August Jensen, Ray Myer, Waiter Pearson, Elmer Maples, Roy Gaunon, Lester D. and Basil B. Smith, Bryant Kilkenney, Paul Rude, Emory Gillmore, Lewis Wirth, Harold Meredith, Ray Haw kins, Hugh Ward, Kindle C. Snttcrloe, Gordon nnd Wilbur Bellinger, Zellu Rice. LchIIo B. Moulton, Hurry Truman, Frank Green, Whiter Rickson, Frank Whitney, Thomns Reynolds Carlylo Cunningham, Percy Smith, Frank Whitney. Arthur C. Clark. AlphoiiHo Fox, Hurry O. Hughes, Gen. Downey, Thus. E. Edwurds, G. nnd Ingulf Willikson, F. Edwnrd Isbell. Graham Moxon. G. Lin coln Fassett, Hurley Manning, Grover Carroll, Clyde Miller, Adulph Ascher, John KuMcy, Win. Moo. Albert Hyde. Reed Chamberlain. Ray Vanderbeck, Richard Barley, Cecil Magone, Frank Bugbee. Ivan Fuller, Bert Sunilstroni, Gail Perrine, Nor- man Nelson, Grover Imrron, Hurry J. Simmons, lima. Rob erts, Mux J. Witters, A. Tnll- man, u. w. aii'vens, unrim Lind, William E. Gullowuy. Gen. Worthington, Jack L. Douglas, Joy Milton Cnrnahau, Elmer l'lynn, J. liliner '1 human. Euuono Small. Howard and Ba sil Holconih.Curl Smith, Spraguo B. Mam h. William Ward, Herl Sunilstriim, Gleu Weiser, Louis St. Johns, John F. Brownley, Ross Gatton, I lion. Cochrtui. White Ribboncrs Resolve In order to benefit ourxelvoti individually and as a union, the White Rihhoncrtf. of St. John, missed the following rctmlutiniiK at their meeting lust Monday nt the home of Mrs. J. (;. broil: Believing that goMip Ik ono of tho worst of oviln and tho common cause of nnn'it conten tion towards man, we are "Roso veil. that Hlandur against one's character, true or untruo, Hhall not be laid at our (ioor. "That wo will not I niton lo idlo gossip. "Thnt wo will not repeat de trimental reports unleaH nucot sa ry. "That wo will not ho iiuwUi- tive as to affairs to hmrn about which might eronto sliindor and gossip. "That wo will not east ro- flections upon any by either tono or gesture. "That wo will guard agniiit unkind lnHimmhoim that may hurt some one's feeling. "That we will tench the children to abhor gossip mid exaggeration and not allow them to 'tell tales out of school.' "That we will suspend judg ment until we know the truth." a man that is needed there, especially in times like these. And if more money is needed to help spread iniormation about him I've still got my check-book." We have hoard of n number of other contributions mado by roughdianded, weather-beaten men of tho range, men with whom Stanfield has dealt for years, and who have become ho impressed by his character and ability that they fairly idolize him. If this is how the cam paign fund is is subscribed, it will be unique in the history oi political campaigns in Oregon. Our inquiry into the source of contributions wus undertaken at the suggestion of Mark Skiff, of Salem, in a letter to tho "Voter" published last week; it promises to reveal much more that is picturesque and of in tenee humun interest.- Oregon Voter, March 1(5, 1018. (Paid adv. by Stanfield Senatorial League, 203 Northwestern Bank Building, Portland.) J NoU th labl on your papr. OPPORTUNITY for a COMI'U'Tti AUTISTIC KIM 'CATION tn a rcnl Qonscruatonj offCusic and 3)ranmtic nt Plnno, Voice, Violin, Cellit, Harp, Dancing. Voice and Dramatic Att with Acting taught on real stage. Ijtlttit (llimoiu'Ctttiiitvc JSI Tenth St. Sftnl for Cittfltoftue MMU. I.L'CIH VA I. AIR, Director MhIii t;ws. Mrs. Frank A. Rice Tlt.M'IIKK OP Violin, Aniuloliit nnd Piano I'upll ill N.ilf p (Unic Gluillo; fiOl) W. J.lin Strict Ti'IflHitir Ci'liiinliirt !M) GEORGIA RICH Teacher of Plnno Technic and hand development. Pupils duvcloM.il it . in bcgiuiiitig to public npKitritttci- htutlltH -S07-8 Cimunimi bulg, 8 1 2 North Kellogg Mreet. Phones Main j.iiy: Col. 591. Mrs. Gabriel Piillin Vocal 'I eaciicr London Tiaii' g Available for Couch Is and Uecitnlri 5 Lombard Stiecl, comer Wsll I'lM.nc (.'..linnl.ln KX E 1 111 c r S 11 e e d Violin Instruction SIT IIIO, 21ft N. HvtftCH . l'liimo Columbia 90s Myrtle W. Campbell Teacher of Sinning Ueaidi'iice Studio: 0(H) Kul Kouittfiith Sttevi N'oith Phone Kai 1515 W.J. (;IUti... M.I). U.K. feel-, U. Drs, Gilstrap & Seely Physicians and Surgeons Glasses Accurately Fitted OI'I'ICH IIOI RH II IN) tti l' M Ol PICK I Ml to -I :MI l. M. I'n.t Nil! 7:0(1 m Oil I', M. Iluik HitiltltiiK Smt.U) .. II Oil i. in 'to M. Dr. Evarl P. Borden l)I:NTIST l:rytliim Modem In Dentistry (Mice I't-iiuiMilii H-iiilc bllC- CMfit-r 4tiHir t'il li'.V.. r.- bm- OH. 'ITT lKm u izt in . J aim tt Tp.m. JOSI-PII .McClll-SNIiY, AU). Office Room 5 Peninsula Hunk Building Ibmr 0 to a. m ; i-js . w. jtMtl i-VI IIIIIK. Ofliee plume Col j.si: Kes. 910 DR. J. VINTON SCO'lT DENTIST OMit e loiirt 12 1JO-T SwikU) II IVhIumiU lUnk ltlltt. OUkv I'ttuu Culuml. 14" UaiilHt I'huue I'filiiiiiliui tl r Dr. Samuel "A. Alulkey DUN 1ST Th iHufeoMoii 1 1 diced iu its Vtfiiotik I rum lie SATISFACTION .l ARANTHKU Office bourn: h :!0 I I" M . 13U lo ft mul 7 t' ". I'lrM Nat 11 iluii'liiijr I'Uoui-t i.H .ui.iiitC Caldwell & Patterson LKADlNi; BAHBKKS Tlu- U- u Ion- kih"I tvicv autl on itci. 11 tri.ilnu nt 1 i i I . CluUlrt'ii'o Itair rutlini; nuiu -.t.tn.il attiiitHni. j 1O0 BURLINGTON STREET I Davis Barber Shop I ami HATH ROOMS i $. W. DAVIS, I'up'HUf I 1()K Philadelphia St. Hatha 26c ' EDAIONDSON & CO. IMumbiiiK. Heating & Tinning We Repair Aluminum Wuct I'bouc Col. Vi 107 S. Jcraty St- PURRY C. STROUD LAWYER Hut National li-itk UuUtliH0 ST. JOHNS . . OREGON Rosebud Restaurant KOBT. ANUliRSON, l'io. 900 ii. Jerwy St. (p. Ct-ulral ttcltuol TRY OUR 12 ATS I'Huwpt kttrvicv, cuurlwNu trail mtwl mikl iwiu right Hours htm s n. m. u 10 1 wu