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Historical oe,t- ST. JOHNS REVIEW Help Win the War Buy a Liberty Bond Help Win the War Buy a Liberty Bond VOLUME 14 ST. JOHNS, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1918. NUMBER 22 Our Political News Letter By F. J. Kupfer. Generally speaking, whenever there is in contemplation a bat tle brewing, you will notice an air of expectation and cur iosity as what the enemy in tends to do. This is the condi tion the candidates are up against at the present time They are all waiting until the last day of 'filinc" of candi dates for office. They are anx ious to know who they have to beat and how many victims they can overcome. Most ol tne candidates are devoting considerable time to tho sale of Liberty bonds this week and therefore will let noli tics rest until the required quota is subscribed for. Ihis is as it should be, and ns there is plenty of time yet to do the shouting, they are to be com mended for tho patriotic act. This does not mean that the candidates are monopolizing all the patriotism. We presume they will let the public in on it when tho timo comes for voting. By that timo the voters will have oversubscribed and will feel more jubilant and confident as to tho result of 'Real Demo cracy." L. J. Simpson has just return od from a tour in Eastern Ore gon, and brings back news that he is sure to win. Robert N. Stanficld believes he has a cinch on tho long term fnr United States Senator. He is now directing tho campaign here in tho city, after canvassing tho stato throroughly from end to end. S. B. Huston, candidate for tho long term for United States Senator, has also return ed from the interior of tho state and feels hopeful as to tho results. Wo havo In mind W. W. Hall, candidato for County Clerk. Ho says that if ho is elected to tho office, ho will reduce tho an nual oxponso by from $5000 to $10,000 dollars a year, and should ho fail to do so, ho would donato half his salary to the Red Cross Fund. Now that ought to sound good to tho tax payer. That's what wo want. Mr. Hall has had exnurionco in County Clerkship business down at Marion County, and he should know what ho is talking about. It's deeds that bring re sults, and when a man is "qualified" to do such work, it stands to reason that ho can bo depended on. JudgoStnnlcton is another one of tho candidates for reelection to tho Circuit Bench whom wo beliovo should bo given con sideration by tho voters. Ho is a man of splendid legal quali ties, has been in tho ."executive positions in public life, and tho failings and knowing troubles of mank nd ho is naturally fitted to "judge and decide the most intricate pro blems." During his short time on tho bench ho has given on tiro satisfaction and the legal fraternity have tho greatest contidenco in his decisions. Governor Wythycombe has opened up campaign headquar ters at the Imperial Hotel, and from now on things will be humming in that neighborhood. Tho Governor believes he is just as young as he looks, and is go ing to give the "boys" a run for their money. C. N. McArthur, our congress man, has announced his candi dacy for re-election and in his platform reiterates that he will stand by tho administration in fighting this war to a finish. "Pat" has been doing yoemen service at Washington and does not at any time let anything get by that will be of Oregon's benefit. He is always on the job and he intends to stay there. Harvey G. Starkweather, the Democratic candidate for Gov ernor, now that he has an op ponent will begin to make an active campaign throughout the state. Mr. Starkweather is a man who has had considerable experience in educational work. He is a native son of pioneer family and has large property interests in Clackamas County, and is part owner of the Broad way building of this city. The monthly business meet ing of tho Loyal Daughters of the M. E. church was held at the home of Mrs. Short. 403 West John street, March 26th, for the election of officers. The officers elected were as follows: President, Mrs. Bowe: Vice president, Miss Beulah Zimmer man: Secretary -Treasurer, Miss Nellie Kemp; Reporter, Miss Cora Fox; Lookout Committee, Miss Hazel Peterson; Flower Committee, Miss Leila Magone; Social Committee, Mrs. Lind-ley. Not th UUI en your p -. Elevator Contract Let Portland's 1,000,000 bushel grain elevator will be built at a cost of $698,900 by the Dinwid die Construction company, of Portland and San Francisco. whoso bid was nearly S100.000 Hess than that of its nearest competitor in tho proposals winch were opened at a meet ing of the commission of public docks Tuesday. There were bids from two other contracting firms Grant Smith & Co., who offered to erect tho structure for $798,383 and Harnett Ac Kecord. of Min ncapolis, who named $300,000 ns its price for doing tho work. Through a motion mado by Commissioner Ben Selling, the tho contract was awarded to the Dinwiddio Construct on com pany subject to approval by the city attorney. The amount specified by the successful con tractor is nearly $200,000 less than the original estimate made as to the probablo cost of the elevator. WilliamS. Dinwiddio. nresi dent of tho Dinwiddio Construc tion company, is n resident of Portlnnd, ho and his family living at 725 Sherwood drive. Tho company maintains an office in tho Ycon building. It erect ed tho Northwest bank and Journal buildings in Portlnnd, tho Spcrry flour mill in San Francisco, a trrnin elevator which is finishing in tho Bnmo city and government canton ments at 1-ort Stevens and Maro Island. According to tho Biiccificn tions, tho successful contractor is obliged to begin tho construc tion of tho grain elevator, which is to bo located at St. Johns, in 20 days after award ing tho contract, and to com plctc it in 225 days. This means that tho contract must bo finish ed by November 10, about tho timo that wheat shinnmnts are pouring down to tidewater for tho Inlnnd Empire in steady streams. A penalty is imposed for every day tho company fnilH to carry out this part of tho agreement. On tho other hand, it will rnceivo a bonus for each day that it may man ago to completo the contract ahead of schedule. An important nart of tho material for tho clovator will be furnished by the commission of public docks, consisting of re inforced steel motors and trans formers, rubber bolting, steel doors and eteel sashes and 85,000 barrels of cement. Tho foundation for tho eleva tor is being put in by Grant Smith & Co., and that part of the structuro will soon bo com pleted. At all ovents it will be sufficiently far along to pre vent delay in beginning con struction of tho superstructure. A New Invention Tests of a pneumatic caulking machine at the Vancouver yard of the G.M. Standifer Construc tion Corporation Wednesday re sulted in 3100 feet of single thread oakum being driven home. One test on time showed feet of ono seam on the deck was completed in three and a half minutes. James F. Clark son, general manager of the plant, said the machine, which is tho first of those being manu factured to be tried in this ter ritory, would do the work of 10 men on that basis. Nelson Gay, who was employed at the yard as a caulker is the inven tor of the machine and is now in the East superintending their manufacture. Like rivetintr "guns" and those used as ham mers and such like, the caulk ing machine is driven by air, fed through a hose from a compres sor line. The "gun" is double action. The principle is similar to that of a sewing machine. The oakum used is received in a woven stato and women are em ployed to arrange the material in hanks, which are fed into the machine on one side. The ma chine travelB on three small wheels and the oakum is twist ed automatically as it is driven into the seams. When each seam is filled the machine trav els back to drive the oakum home. It is said that when in service on the side of a vessel it operates as satisfactorily as on deck. Air. Ularkson said Wed nesday there are about 300 or ders placed by Puget Sound builders alone and some time will elapse before they can be filled. The machine now in operation is the first received on the Coast and several more are promised in the next few weeks. A number of caulkers are working at the Vancouver and North Portland yards and they will be given the machines, each caulker having a helper. Local Team Wins Easily Before a crowd of 1000 the Grant Smith-Porter team of tho Columbia Willamette Shipbuild ers League, opened the season by defeating the Supple & Bal- lin nine U to 0. Barham. who was on the rub- ber for Smith-Porter, was in mid season form and aided by faultless fielding held the op position to four scnttered hits, striking out fourteen, while his team mates were helping them selves to nine safe blows, ono of which was a line drive by Hargreaves over the left field fence. Supple & Ballin threatened only once when in tho sixth they ndvanced men to third and second with one down, but Barham took a reef in his belt and struck out tho next two. Smith-Porter scored in every in ning except tho third and sev enth. One of the features of the game was an unassisted double play by Baird, of Smith-Porter, who went back into short left field and took a fly ball over his shoulder and then raced to third and doubled tho man there. Next Sunday Smith-Porter plays tho foundation Co. at 2:30 p. m. Every body come and boost for tho homo tenm, ns they on their toes every minute and well deserve your pntronage. Tho score: Supple & Ballin B R II O 2 3 Williams I 3 4 4 M 4 3 3 2 1 2 1 bbott. 1 Kaybein, in Bognrt, s Laird, r Gamer, 3 B'llin. 2 Jones, c Scott, p Brown, in Cramer, c Totals 29 Smith-Porter 0 4 2110 B R II O 0 0 8 0 4 1 0 A Prichard 2 Yates, m Blanchard, 1 Harmon, r Baird, 3 Haigraves, b 3 3 5 4 4 4 4 3 4 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 Hogan. I Shea, c 014 0 0 0 0 Barham, p Totals 31 9 7 27 4 Supple & Ballin 000000000-0 ts 10000 2001-4 G. S. P. Co 11022201 -9 Hits 21012001-7 Errors. Bogart 4. Ballin. Scott. Struck out, by Scott 3, by Ray- bein 3, by Barham 14. Bases on bnlls. off Scott 1. oft Raybein, 3. off Barham 2. Two baso hit Hogan. Homo run. Hargravcs. Doublo plays, Baird, unassisted; sarham to ulanchnrd. bacri- fico hits. Pritchard.Shea. Yates. Stolen bases, Pritchard, 2, Blan chard 3, Harmon, Baird, liar graves. Hit by pitched ball, Williams. Passed balls. Jones 2. Innings pitched, by Scott 3, by Hay ein 5. Hits, oil Scott 3, off Raybein 4. Timo of game hours. Umpire Ed Rankin. Appointment of Pastors At a meeting of tho United vangelical conference of Ore gon, held bundny night at St. Johns with S. S. Mummy act- ng as presiding elder, 25 pastors received appointments. Bish op U. b. bwengel, of llarris- burg, ra., made tho following appointments: Portland First Church, J. A. uoode; Ockley Green. H. H. Farnham: St. Johns, A. P. Lay ton; Wichitaw, A. H. Miller; Edna, WaBh., C. Urbino; Beuna Vista, S. M. Wood; Corvallis, C. P. Gates; Dallas, w. b. Plowman; Layton, J. E, Erskine; Eugene, F. E. Fisher; Elkins and Eola. M. J. Ballantyne; Florence. R. O. Caves; Gaston, J. L. Burns; Hillaboro, A. K. bmalley: Louis ville, S. A. Ramsdell; Lebanon, H. Covel; Mapleton, W. E. Simpson; Rickerall and Little Grove, G. R. Stoves: Salem, G. F. Loveu; Summit, V. A. Bal- antyne; Warren, J. Bowersox; city missionary, J. Bowersox. C. P. Gates was appointed presi dent of the Oregon Bible Train ing College at Corvallis. Not only is the machine much Bpeedier than hand caulking. says Mr. Clarkson, but the cost of caulking one of the big wood en hulls will be lowered to little more than one-tenth of what some hulls have represented. The fact that there has been a scarcity of caulkers reported in wooden shipyards of the West is pointed to as the real value of the machine and by employing caulkers in its operation it is said there will be no men thrown out of work. Oregonian. Still Rapidly Growing The Knichts and Ludics o Security, of St. Johns, arc fast becom he tho Jargest fraternn order in St. Johns, in fact they are running their sister lodges in Portland tho hardest race ever ran lor tne state banner, which will be nwarded on the 1st of July. At the present rate they are going no council in tho state can head them off. Secretary Moreing's promise 90 days ago to make it 250 mem hers strong has run over the to now and three weeks more in which their campaign is to run will nut them another 100 strong. They are a progressive lot of real live boosters, every one fillinir their obligations and then some. On hist Monday n cht they had their new re gnlia for tho first time, which is an ornament to tho council and to tho order in general aome thintr out of tho ordinary, all made by hand by the Ladies of the order under the supervision of Secretary Moreing. I hey wore also presented with three hnndsomo flags by Secretary Moreinir. one being 6x21 feet long, that was carried in Manila during tho war there and some thing that will bo appreciated and kept by tho order for years to come. They will organize a Juvenile order of tho K. and L. of S. for the children from the age of 1 to 16 years next Satur day nt 2:30 p. m. in Blckner Hall, having a clasB of 33 char ter members to start with. Brother and SiBtcr Moreing have full charge of tho Juvenile work here and will sure make a success in their work, as they are familiar in tho work. They arc going to havo ono of tho youngest arill tennis in the state putting on drills for dlller out councils within 90 days. Tho order is going to give a Liberty Loan Dnnco in St. Johns skating rink on Thurs day, April 18; proceods to go to wards buying a Liberty Loan Bond. Now every ono should purchaso a ticket for this cause, whether they can go or not. Don't forget that every Mondny niirht ia their minting night and on tho 2nd nnd 4th Mondays aro their open meetings. Every Saturday night they give n dnnco in their hall over tho St. Johns Hardware store. Tickets for the dance can bo had from any member or at tho bt. Johns Phonograph Co., 317 b. Jersoy street. Good music nnd n good timo assured all, as that Ib what is making their dances so popu lar, people coming from Port land to attend their good times every meeting.-Reported. Need Marine Officers There is urgent need of in creasing the nttendanco at the local shipping board school for training merchant mnrino offi cers, according to a messngo re ceived from Henry Howard, di rector of recruiting for the United States shipping board who says, in part: "Experienced men without licenses will bo given intensive training in our 43 navigation schools or in our engineering schools to qualify as officers, Any man who can serve as an officer and does not come for ward is desertinir his country in its time of need. Men with out sea going experience be tween 21 and 30 will be accepted for the new merchant marine crews and not only will be ex empted from draft, but will be given proper preliminary train ing on the shipping board's training ships." Multnomah Attractions The following high class at tractions will appear at Mult nomah Theatre within the next week. Look them over: Saturday, April 13th All star players in "The Stainless Bar ries'Triangle. Sunday, April 1 1th Jack Pick ford in "Jack and Jill" Para mount. Wednesday only, April 17th Dorothy Dalton in "The Price Mark" Paramount. Thursday and Friday, April 18th and 19th-Wm Desmond in "Fighting Back" Triangle. Attention is called to the ad vertisement of tho Alys Brown School of Dancing in this issue. She is a graduate of the French Italian Operatic Ballet. After a two year tour with Pantages and the Hippodrome circuit, she recently came here from San Francisco. She will teach all the late ball room dances at the Eagle Hall. Recital a Fine Success The violin recital given by pupils of Elmer Snecd, the well known violinist nnd teacher, at tho auditorium of tho Hinh bchool building Thursday even ing of last week, was we at tended and immensely enioved by all present. The participants demonstrated in a most pleasing manner the result of tno instruc tion they had received, and rcn dcrcd thcirselcctions like finish ed artists. An enjoyable feature of tho recital was tho superb playing of Miss Margaret E. Smith at tho niano. All tho pupils did excecdinu y well nnd the recital was pronounced by all to be a splendid success. Tho program follows: Utul Plppa Tnnzt.. Arthur Scybold Helen Russell. Song of the Sen Shell . .KroRinann- Gruti Hueli Moore. Trncumcrci SchumnntfKrnst Carl Juhukc. Paulovvna Mazurka .... A. Scybold Genevieve Russell. Kuinwlnk Henri Wicniawski Hva Schiilnicrich. Star of Faith .... Amanda Kennedy Violin Class. D.msc HoiiKroi.se Carl Uolim Mamie Wilson. )cr Solin dcr Haidc. . . . Kclcr Dela John Oliver. (a) Cavatlua J. Raff (b) Obcrtnss Mazurka. Wicniawski Rosa Duptiy. Llcbcsfrctid .... Fritz Krclslcr Humorcskc. Dvorak-Wilhclmj Klmcr Snccd. Alpine Violets Lmhvig And re Mamie Wilson, hva Schul mcrlch, John Oliver, Rosa Duptiy, Hlmcr Snccd. Meditation from "Thais" J. Massenet, (b) Second Pol onaise Ilrlllantc Wicniawski Hlmcr Succd. 0 Be Beaten Down Forever Four years ago, tho nations smiled; no sword had flashed, to bleed them; so tamo they were, a little child seemed com petent to lend them. Tho chil dren Balled their paper boatfl, and had no thought of Borrow: their parents fed tho pigs nnd goats, and plnnned work for the morrow. Most kings ob served the rules of Hoyle, nnd tried to do their reigning bo well they'd bo no loud turmoil of beefing or complaining, but ono was dreaming on his throne a maudlin dream of glory; he'd mnko all lands and erowna his own, you know tho weary Btory. tucaiiso tho madman dreamed ii drenm. tho world is rent and shaken; and still tho gorging vultures scream o'er red fields God foraaken. Four ycara ago the farmers mowed their har vest in tho valley, where can non bnlls tenr up the road, and mttered armies rally. And they'd havo laughed with Billy scorn hnd any ono lorensteu that all their fa ms would soon jo torn, and stained with blood and blasted. Still miiBt our lannera he unfurled, tho cup of wrath be tasted, still must the manhood of tho world bo thrown awny and wasted, until wo'ro safe from madman's dreams, mado safo by stern endeavor; till all the war lords and their schemes aro beaten down for ever. Walt Mason. An Inspiring Address The address of Chaplain Rex- road at the High School auditor- urn last bunday evening, was ono of tho most inspiring and absorbingly interesting talkB on tho war situation that has yet been heard in St. Johns. The auditorium was well filled to hear the discourse. Anyone mvlnu any doubt bb to the nec essity of the United States en tering tho war would have had them entirely dissipated had they heard Chapluin Rexroad's talk. He proved so conclusively and convincingly that this coun try could not keep out and pre serve its honor that there was no room left for doubt. He told of conditions long before the war started and followed down step by step until the present moment. He depicted some of the atrocities committed by Ger man and Austrian troops in Bel gium and in France that caused the audience to fairly shudder at the horror of it. Another in spiring feature of the meeting was the rendition of "The Star Spangled Banner" and "Keep the Home Fires Burn ing" by Mrs. Gabriel Pullin, which were most beautifully ren dered. Miss Nettie Leona Foy accomnanied her on the niano in her usual perfect and admirable manner. D. C. Lewis acted as chairman of the meeting. Mr. Hall also made a short address. St. Johns' Honor Roll Following is a list of .those from St. Johns who havo enlist ed in Uncle Sam's service and who are now at the different traininc camps: Taylor M. Whitmorc, Athill w. irvine, uean n. Knqwics, Earl H. Knowlcs, Theodore Bugbce, II. Bryon PofT, Armnnd Olin, Claude E. Harris, Russell PolT, R. P. Galloway. Chas. E. Garlick, Murnc Donaldson, Glenn Haskell, Ray Clark, Bennjah T. Swan, Hubert Martin, Leon Sorbcr, Donald Strickland, Lowell Anderson, John Ln Vlllett, Frank L. Thompson, Oron Lear, Hal J. Davis, Donald N. Trowbridge, Bert Larson, Alan Rutherford, Homer Plaskctt, Henry Brand- onberg, J. W. Welsh, David Bowe, Clyde Heath, Walter Mayer, l1 rod Scmnlling, John Boggs, Ernest Johnson, Hiram Entingcr, Kenneth Simmons, Thornton Toole, Eugene Hintt, Dowe Walker, August Jensen, Ray Myor, Walter Pearson, Elmer Mnples, Roy Gagnon, Lester D. and Basil B. Smith, Bryant Kilkenney. Paul Rude. Emory Glllmore, Lewis Wirth, Harold Meredith, Ray Haw kins, Hugh Ward. Kindle C. Sntterlee, Gordon nnd Wilbur Bellinger, .eitn Rice, Leslie B. Moulton, Harry Truman, Frank Green, Walter Rickson, Frank Whitney, Thomas Reynolds Carlyle Cunningham, Percy Smith, Frank Whitney, Arthur C. Clark, Alphonso Fox, Harry O. Hughes, Gen. Dovyney, Thos. E. Edwards, G. and Ingolf Wlllikson, F. Edward Isbell. Graham Moxon. G. Lin coln Fassett, Hurley Manning, Grover Carroll, Clyde Miller, Adolph Ascher, John Biisey. Wm. Moo, Albert Hyde, Reed Chamberlain, Ray Vnnderbeck, Richard Barley, Cecil Magone, Frank Bugbee, Ivan Faber, Bert SundBtrom, Gall Perrine. Nor man NcIhoii, Grover Barron, Harry J. Simmons, TIioh. Rob erts, Max J. WitterB, A. Tall- man, U. W. btovens, (Jiirist Lind, William E. Gallqway. Geo. Worthington, Jack L. Douglas, Joy Milton Carnahnn, Elmer Flynn, J. Elmer Thomas. Eugene Small. Howard and Ba sil Holcomb.Cnrl Smith, Sprnguo B. Marsh, William Ward, 'Bert Sundstrum, Glen Weiser. Louis St. Johns, John F. Brownley, Ross button, lhos. Cochran, Dewey Brown, Henry J. Apiala. Harvey G. Starkweather Democratic Candidate for the Norn inatlon for Governor Ib a nativo son of Oregon of pioneer family. Has beep ac tively engaged in public school work nearly all his life, For fourteen years acting as teach er, principal, City Superinten dent and as County School Sup erintendent of ClacKamas county, and at the present timo being a member of the County Educational Board for Clack amas county. Was a member of the com mission which drafted the orig inal Workmen's Compensation Act. Took an active part in favor of the recent Good Roads Bond Act. Was appointed as a member of the Rural Credits Commis sion which visited European countries in the Btudy of that subject. Tho report of this Commission was the basis for the I'ederal Loan Act. All of Mr. Starkweather's interests are concentrated in tho state and if elected, ho has promised to devote his best efforts to the upbuilding and developing ot Oregon. Paid adv. Mi GEORGIA RICH Teacher of Piano Technic and hand development, Pupils developed from beginning to public appearance. Studios 507-8 Columbia bldg. 812 North KcIIokb street. Phones Main 3319; Col. 391. Elmer S n e e d Violin Instruction STUDIO, 21fi N. Syrncu.c St. l'liotic Columbia 302 Mrs. Gabriel Pullin Vocal Teacher London Training Available for Concerts and Kccltal.t 965 Lomlmrd Street, corner Wall riione Columbia 182 Mrs. Frank A. Rice TltACIIItH 01' Violin, Alandolin and Piano Pupil of Notre Dam Studio: 509 W. John Street Telephone Columbin 3S9 Myrtle W. Campbell Teacher of Singing Residence Studio: GG0 Hast Fourteenth Street North Photic Must .1515 W.J. C.IUlfnp, M.I). R.R. Sccly. M.I). Drs, Gilstrap & Seely Physicians and Surgeons Glasses Accurately Fitted OlM'ICIt HOURS 0.00 to 12 M. OIMMCKS VM to 4:30 1'. M. I'itftt Nallorinl 7:00 to H;00 1'. M. Hank llulhlliu; SumUjn, 0.00 to 10:110 A. M. Dr. Evart P. Borden DENTIST Everything Modern In Dentistry Office Peninsula Hank bldg. Office phone Col. 028; re. phone Col. 177 uourkv-r.: a. m, , i;;hih mm i n p. 111. Dr. Herbert F. Jones CHIROPRACTOR 311 North Jersey Street Office Hours: 1 5 and 0-8 p. 111. Res. Phone Columbia (190 Office Phone Columliiu D7 JOSEPH AlcCIIESNEY, M.D. Office Room 5 Peninsula Bank Building Hours 9io n. in.; 1-5 p. in. mid evenings. Office photic Col. 25 1 ; Re. 910 DR. J. VINTON SCOTT DENTIST Office Hours l-12 to 1:30-7 Suiiiluy y II I'eiiintuln Hank IIIiIk. Oilier riione Colllinlilu 140 Resilient Phone Coltiinbnt 271 Dr. Samuel A. Mulkey DEN1 1ST The profession practiced in its various litunclie SATISFACTION (il'AKAKTKKD Office hour: 8:80 to 12 ., l.JW lu 5 nml 7 to 8 . 111. l'lut National Itunk llulWiny 1'houc Columbia 'Mi. Caldwell & Patterson LISA DING HAKMKKS The place whric khh1 wivwe hu1 rourlrouk treatment ncvnll. Chililreu' hair cutting receive kpttul uttenttuii. 109 BURLINGTOM STREET Davis Barber Shop ond HATH ROOMS S. W. DAVIS, Proprietor 108 Philadelphia St. Hntlis 25c EDMONDSON & CO. Plumbing, If eating & Tinning We Repair Aluminum Wure I'hotie Col. 82 107 i. Jertvy Sit. PERRY C. STROUD LAWYER First National Dank Building ST. JOHNS . . . OREGON Rosebud Restaurant ROUT. ANUKRSON, Prop. 800 S. Jersey St, Opp. Centrul School TRY OUR EATS Prompt tervicc, courteous treatment ami prices riht Hours from 6 a. in. to 10 p. 111. St. Johns Undertaking Co. 208 N. Jersey Street Phones: Columbia 88T ColumUla 209 Automobile Hear.se. El Our Pr'ctt hbrt Going to Portland