ST. JOHNS
REVIEW
Help Win the Wnr
Buy a Liberty Bond
Help Win the War
Buy a Liberty Bond
VOLUME 14
ST. JOHNS, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1918.
NUMBER 24
Our Political News Letter
By F. J. Kupfer.
The Republican party'has been
very fortunate in having ii man
from Oregon to represent it in
the councils of the National
Republican Committee who is
and has been one . of the fore
most and influential members of
that body. Thip man was born
and raised in Ocecon. lie be
gan business life as a clerk in
a bnnk. By close attention to
business he rapidly advanced
through diitcrcnt positions -and
within live years ho was elect
ed president of ,tho bank. At
the nresent timd ho is Presi
dent of two banks, besides
oneratinK several farms in East
ern and Western Oregon. When
a man is possessed of extra
ordinary executive ability, to
Btart with a capital of grit. do
termination, persistency and in-
itiativeness it stands to reason
that such a man is the one
to place in a position of tust
and responsibility. This man
is Ralph E. Williams. He was
tho guiding hand in saving Ore
gon from boing lost to the Re
publican cause at tho last clcc
tion. Hq is the man who amal
gamated and brought about n
cohesiveness of the Progressives
and Republicans which resulted
in Oregon going Republican. If
tho partisan lenders in Calif
ornia and Washington had fol
lowed his BUtrgcstions thoy
would nlso havo been in the Re
publican column. Mr. Williams
is again up for re election for
Republican National Committee
man and should by nil menus
bo retained. His worth ns n
national party leader was ro
cognized in 1U1G by his appoint
mcnt as Pacific Coast member
of tho executive committee of
tho National Republican Com
mittee and should bo re-elected.
tho leaders expect greater scr-
vico from him in the future. All
Ex-Progressives have endorsed
him and are working in unison
with tho Republicans to havo
him roprcsont tho State nt the
noxt Republican National Con
vention. P. C. Harloy, Mayor of As
toria, was tho last candidate to
filo ns Governor on tho Republi
can ticket and in his platform,
ho states that ho will support
and favor Republican principles,
all measures harmonious with
Federal War Programme and
Patriotic Services, Women
Suffrage, Recognition of Rights
of Labor ns well us Capital, as
against National Prohibition,
Amendment Favoring Introduc
tion of Light Winej and Beer
under Stato regulation exclud
ing whiskey nnd Saloons. Dev
elopment of Oregons resources,
and an adequato road building
program, State Grain Elevator,
Action to obtnin Federal Naval
Protection nt mouth of Colum
bia, Establishment of State
Constabulary for Life and Pro
perty, Homo Rulo for Cities and
administration of all public
offices on just and economic
principles.
Mr. W. W. Hall, Republican
candidate for County clerk
wishes it distinctly understood
that ho will not reduce or favor
reduction of salaries of deputies
or employees, but will employ
enough deputies to do the work
efficiently and in n thorough up-to-date
manner. He will guar
aneo to reduce the annual ex
pense ot the office by from $5000
to $10,000 or more.
John C. Nickum, who is a
candidate on the Republican
ticket for Labor Commissioner,
is the son of the late Marion
Nickum, formerly of Nickum &
Kelley. He is a Spanish Ameri
can war veteran, having served
in the Oregon regiment in the
Philippines. Mr. Nickum was
formerly interested in the East
Side Mill Lumber Co.. and is a
member of the board of direc
tors of the Mount Scott Park
Cemetery. Mr. Nickum intends
to be square with employer as
well as employee should he be
elected. He is strong for indus
tries and favors development of
our resources to the limit and
for the protection of invest
ments. Judge Stapleton is making
Krogress in his campaign and
is friends predict that he will
be nominated. The judge has
made many friends, both with
the public and the legal frater
nity, during hia brief career on
the bench.
James N. Davis, Republican
candidate for Circuit Judge, to
succeed Judge Gantenbein, is
one of our most well known at
torneys, having practiced here
in the city for the past 25 years.
Mr. Davis is well qualified to
deal out justice in a fair and im
partial manner. He is broad
minded and doesn't look at the
world through narrow channels.
Judge Percy R. Kelley candi
date for Supreme Justice is in
Satan Outclassed
The Kaiser called the Devil up
On the telephone one day,
The eirl at Central listened to
All they had to say.
"Hello," she heard the Kaiser's
voice
"Is old man Satan home?"
Just tell him this is Kaiser Bil
That wants him on the phone.'
The Devil said "Hello" to Bill,
And Bill said, "How are youY
I'm running here a hell on earth,
ao tell me what to do."
"What can I do7" tho dovi
said,
"My dear old Kaiser Bill?
If there's a thing that I can do
To help you I sure will."
The Kaiser said, "Now listen,
And 1 will try to tell
Tho way thnt I am running
On enrth a modern hell.
rvo saved for this for mnny
years,
And I've stnrtcd out to kill.
Tluit it will bo a modern job
You leave to Kniber Bill.
My nrmy went throuirh Delirium.
Shooting women and children
down.
Wo tore up nil her country,
And blew up all her towtiB.
My Zonpo dropped bombs
cities,
Killing both old nnd younir.
on
And those the Zeppelins didn't
KCt
Were tnkon out nnd hung.
I stnrtcd out for Paris.
With tho aid of noisonous trns.
Tho Belgians, darn 'em, stopped
us,
And would not let us pass,
My submarines are devils,
Why you should roq them fiirhtl
They go sneaking through the
sen.
And sink a ship at sight.
wns running things to suit
me.
Till a year or bo aao.
When a mun nnmed Woodrow
Wilson
Wrote mo to go more slow.
Ho said to mo 'Dear William
Wo dont wnnt to mnko vou sore.
So bo suro to tell your U boats
To sink our ships no more.
wo havo told you for tho Inst
time.
So dear Bill, it's up to you,
And if you do not stop it,
rou nnvo got to light us, too.'
I did not listen to him
And he's coming after me.
With a million Ynnkco soldiers
I-rom their homes across tho
sea.
Now, that's why I called you
Satan.
For I want ndvico from you,
1 know that you would tell ma
Just whnt I ought to do."
"My dear old Kaiser William.
There's not much for mo to tell
I'or tho Yanks w make
it
hotter
Than I can for you in hell.
'vo ucen n menn o Id dov .
But not half as mean ns vou.
And tho minuto that you
get
nero
will give mi job to vou.
I'll bo ready for your coming,
And I'll keep tho fires bright
And I'll havo your room all
ready
When tho Yanks begin to fight.
ror the boys in b uo w cet
you.
I have nothing moro to tell.
Hang up the phono and get your
hat
And meet mo hero in Hell."
Rainier Review.
Eastern Oregon shaking hands
with tho business men and
farmers. The Judge will have
no trouble in making an impres
sion on the natives, as he is one
of those congenial, good natured
sort that always brings results.
His happy countenance seldom
fails to warm un the most
grouchy or morose dispositions.
Robert N. Stanfield Republi-
can candidate lor United States
Senator, is in Southern and
Eastern Oregon making his last
visit to those sections before
the primaries. After he re
turns he will begin active pre
parations in the city and couniy,
making speeches and attending
meetings of every description.
Mr. Stanfield's manager is re
ceiving reports from every nart
of the state, which are very en
couraging and predict his nomi
nation by a handsome majority.
L. J. Simpson is in the West
ern counties interviewing the
voters in behalf of his canai-
dacy for Governor. Mr. Simp
son has made many friends dur
ing his campaign. His Coos
Bay neighbors are already figur
ing up his majority.
The Portland Garbage Co.
is prepared to remove rubbish
of any nature from the resi
dences and business places of
St. Johns at 75 cents per month
for residences and from busi
ness places at reasonable rates.
Calls made every Saturday.:
Leave orders at the St. Johns
Hardware, or phone Woodlawn
2693.
Locals Win Great Game
In n brilliant pitching duel
between Bnrham and Max
meyei'. tho Grant Smith -Porter
club defeated the Peninsula
Shipbuilding Co. team 2-0
Inst Sunday at the St. Johns
Park. The 1000 spectators who I
came out were treated to a fast,
Biiappy game, ns the plnyers
were fighting hnrd every min
ute. Grant Smith-Porter scored in
the third when Hogan reached
first on Wolfer's error, wns
sacrificed to second and scored
when Wolfer let Pitcbnrd'a hnrd
hit grounder get away from
him. The other run wns scored
in the eighth after two were
down when Bnrham hit safe y
to right. Pitchnrd wnlked. and
Manager Yates enme through
with n screaming two bnso blow
to left center. Peninsula threat
oncdjin the eighth when with
ono gone Kiciipn doubled, went
to third on Wolfer's out nnd
died there when Pitchnrd threw
J. Murphy out nt first. Pitch
nrd handled these two chances
in excellent style. Altogether
the little short ston accented
eight chances with only one
skip,
uurhnm showed worn erfu
speed, mixed with n fnst break
ing curve and a change of pace,
which assortment had the op
posing club swinging wild. He
struck out thirteen, walked
three and allowed throe hits.
This makes eighteen innings in
which no runs have been scored
against him. Mnxmcyer also
pitched good ball, striking out
seven, walking three and allow-
ng fourhitB. two of which wore
bunched in tho eighth together
with n walk.
These games deserve better
patronage from tho funs than
ins boon given so far. Next
Sundny tho Peninsula team
plays Northwest Steel here, and
there should bo 2000 at least
turn out for this buttle. Tho
score:
Peninsula Club
B R II
Newman, c 3 0 0
(iollpla. U 3 0 1
Wolfer. hr 3 0 0
J. Murphy, 2 4 0 1
Nelson, l 4 0 0
ilock. 1 3 0 11
Murphy, in 200
M-son. r 10 0
Maxmeyer, p 2 0 1
Golden, in 2 0 0
Totals
28
Smith-Porter
0 32413
B
O
1
1
10
1
0
1
1
richnrd, s
Yates. 2
Blanchnrd,
1
larmon, r
iaird, 3
lnrgrnves, m
logon. 1
Shea, c
Barham, p
0 12
1 0
Totnls 25 2 4 27 11 1
eninsula 000000000-0
G. S. P. Co 00100010-2
Errors.' Wolfer 2. Pilchard.
Blanchnrd. Two-base hits. Yates,
Riellpla. Stolen base, Harmon.
Double plays, Wolfer to Murphy
to Block. Mason to Block. Bases
on balls off Maxmeyer 3, Bar-
horn 3. sacrifice hits, bhea,
Riellpla, Wolfer, Mason. Hits off
Mayxmeyer 4. Barhnm 3.
Struck out by Maxmeyer 7, Bar-
mm 13. Time 1:45. Umpire,
Kennedy,
Measures to Vote Upon
Measures submitted by Port-
and City Council for Special
Election, May 17. 1918. same
date as State Party Primaries
Nominating Election.
1. An act to amend Section
229 of the Charter providing
or the issuance of refunding
bonds to raise money to retire
bond issues falling due at times
when no money is on hand to
retire them.
2. An act providing for a one
mill tax levy to meet the in
crease of expenditures caused
by the war.
d. A charter amendment car
rying out provisions of the state
aw. giving home producers a
5 per cent advantage over out
sider in bidding for local con
tracts for work or for furnish
ing supplies.
4. An act to amend charter
providing for a special levy of
four-tenths of a mill for the es
tablishment of a two platoon
system in the Fire Bureau.
5. An act to repeal Sections
252-34 of the Charter and sub-
stituting three new sections of
the same numbers providing lor
the establishment of a munici
pal free garbage collection sys
tem.
G. An act amending the
Charter authorizing the issuance
(Was a Splendid Success
The piano recital given by the
pupils of Miss ueorgin Kicli
in the high school auditorium
last Saturday evening, wns a
splendid success in every way.
The nrocrnm wns an especially
plensing one and wns executed
by the pupils in admirable style.
A pleasing feature ot tho re
cital wns the vocal selections by
Miss Joanna James, soprano.
She is possessed of a sweet nnd
melodious voice. Miss Rich,
who is one of the best known
nnd most tnlcntcd pianists unn
instructors of the Peninsula,
has been presenting her pupils
in public rccitnl for n number of
yenrs, nnd these events nro ai
wnys looked forward to with t
grent deal of pleasure by par
cuts, pupils nnd friends. The
nrogrnm follows:
WnlU Anthony- Inez Bredc-
son.
Tho Ghost Kullnk Verva
Shields.
Romance San Pnrolos Strenb
bog Bertha McNiven.
Dollies Droam (Lullaby.
Dream, Awakening Dances)
Osten Mnrthn Small.
Good Night Song Brown
Goldlc Rovung.
Frolic of tho Winds Cramm
Viola Rnssi.
Tho Dnncing PartvBnrbour
Mntlolino Munson.
Cnpiccietto Bohm George
Glnwe.
Swallows Message Lange
Elizabeth Ogden.
Slano Del Reigo Jonnna
James.
On the Lake Willinins
Laura Loll.
Colinetto Beaumont Elsn
Eggonsporgcr.
Snltnrettc Clark - Florence
Blomgren.
Los MyrtOB Wnchs Vostn
Simmons.
Things I'll Nover Do-Bullard :
The Lund of tho Puppy Dogs-
Ford: My Shadow Iladly-Jo-
nnnu James.
Vnlso Cnprico Nowlnnd
Agnns Vincent.
.Polish Dnnco-Schnrwenkn
Ethel Knopf.
Stnr Spangled Banner.
Isn't It the Truth
teacher who doesn't
how to tench,
preacher who doesn't
know
know
very
know
how to proach,
A pnintor who can't pnint
well,
A printer who doesn't
how to spoil,
An odd jobs man with nover a
job.
A cobbler who doesn't know
how to cob,
A miller who doesn't know how
to mill,
A butcher who doesn't know
how to kill,
A rncer who doesn't know how
to race,
A mason who doesn't know how
to mace,
A c!ocksmith who cannot mend
n clock,
And n doctor who doesn't know
how to doc;
And sinco nono of theso are
busy men,
You will find them again nnd
yet ngain,
Ever anon and a few times more,
'Round the stove in Mendolsen's
store,
Each talking freely and thru his
hut.
Doing tho one thing thoy are
expert at
Giving advice to farmers.
The Prairie Farmer.
of not to exceed $1,500,000 in
bonds to raise money to force
delinquent property owners to
pay up their street assesments.
7. An act to amend Section
192 of tho Charter providing
for tho investment of idle funds
in state, municipal and federal
bonds in place of investment
being confined to municipul im
provement bonds as at present.
8. A measure allowing the
operation of jitneys with u
nominal bond of $1000 on an
individual car or $10,000 for all
cars operated under one head.
9. An act to enable the City
Council, if it desires, to relieve
the street railway company of
further paving costs, bridge
tolls and oiher burdens which
the Pubic Service Commission
says was partly responsible for
the G cent fare.
For Sale A particularly good
buy, close in land: One hun
dred by one hundred feet at ihe
corner of Portland boulevard
and Richmond street, known as
lots 1, 2, 3. 4, Block, G Point
View Addition. This desirable
piece of land may be secured
for $700 cash. Considering loca
tion this is probably the best
buy in St. Johns. For name and
address of owner, call at this
office.
St. Johns Chautauqua
The dates of tho St. Johns
Chautauqua this year havo been
deiinitely announced to be July
1G-22. Concerning tho coming
of this event, J. B. Hurd, of
the Ellison-White Chautauqua
system, says:
as the Uhautauqua season
again draws near it is a keen
plensuro to notify you thnt tho
dates of your annual assembly
will be July 1G.17-18-19-20-21.22.
Sinco tho 1917 assemblies we
hiH'e been busy with this yenr's
program and have had "talent
icouts" in nearly every state.
More than this, our representa
tive has been in France nnd Bel
gium making "features." The
result of this planning is the
best bnlanced nnd strongest pro
grnm we hnve built.
Thaviu's Exposition Band
nnd Opera Company 30 of tho
best players nt the Snn Francis
co Exposition.
Old Soldier Fiddlors-those
veterans of tho Civil War.
Fenwick Newell Concert Co.,
built around Newell tho tenor
extraordinary.
Zedeler Symphonic Quintet
Luzerno Plnyers Morrison
Smith Co., nnd several other
musical companies.
Capt. J. M. doBcaufort Bel
gian nobleman and officer, au
thor of "Behind tho Gormnn
Veil."
Dr. Lincoln L. Wirt-thrico to
the first line trenches.
Mildred Leo Clemens nieco
of Mark Twain, with motion
pictures of Hawaii's active vol
cano, Kilauea.
Other eminent lectures of
whom wo will write you later.
Chautauqua is primarily edu
cational, but it tins remained
for this war stressed year to
turn them everywhere into pat
riotic institutions of first rank.
Washington values Chnutnunuu
and Dr. Lincoln L. Wirt, has
been commissioned and is travel
ing in uniform now under mil!
tary escort throughout tho Flan
dors, French nnd Hnlinn front
lino trenches to bring first hand
information to our Chautnunun
audiences, in addition wo will
havo other distinctly patriotic
features.
Housewives Should Try It
Whether in jest or earnest,
many husbands havo boon re
ported ns finding fault with
their wives' conservation meas
ures as applied to the family
food Since tho work of prepar
ing tho foods without some of
the standard ingredients has
not always been understood, re
sults havo not always been
promising. Without help, it is
as dilllcuit lor a housewife to
make bread without wheat as it
was for the children of Israel
to mnko bricks without straw.
All such housewives now havo
tho opprtunity to get the bene
fit of tho experimental work
done by their Stnto Collogo if
tho editor of their paper allows
this to got by in which Bomo
excellent wheatless war breads
were developed. Hero nro two
recommended by Dean Milam as
being adapted to average home
conditions, nnd as being satis
factory conservation food:
Steamed Rico Bread one
fourth cup corn meal, three
fourths cup rico flour, two-
thirds cup ont flour, teaspoon fill
suit, ono teaspoon soda, one
third cup molasses, one cup sour
milk, Mix dry ingredients.
Mix molasses and sour milk.
Combine, put in a greased mould
and steam two hours. Mukcs
one loaf.
Oat Flour Muffins three and
one half cups oat flour, ono and
one half cup milk, four table
Bpoons corn syrup, Karo, eight
teaspoons baking powder, one
teaspoon salt, two tablespoons
crlsco, two eggs, beat whites
light.
Note to editor: Director Cen
ter told me he hasn't had a par
ticle of whito flour in his house
since November l. His wile
makes the wheatless breads,and
he eats them and weighs over
two hundred. Editor Press
Bulletins, O. A. C.
For Salo or Trade An almost
new five room modern bungalow
within walking distance of
Reed College. Will trade for
choice St. Johns home and pay
difference. Dr. W. J. GilBtrap,
owner.
For Sale or trade for property
in or near at. Johns, lou acres
9 miles from Boise, Idaho, Ad
dress, Dibble, 417 Webster,
Portland.
Help yourself and your coun
try preserve eggs with Egg
Keep. Currin Says So.
St. Johns' Honor Roll
Following is a list of those
from St. Johns who havo enlist
ed in Uncle Sam's service. Per
sons knowing of any names
omitted will render a fnvpr by
reporting same to this office.
Taylor M. Whitmorc, Athlll
W. Irvine, Dean II. Knowles.
Enrl II. Knowles, Theodore
Bugbee, II. Bryon PofT. Armand
Olin, Claude E. Harris, Russell
PofT. R. P. Galloway. Chas. E.
Garlick, Murne Donnldson, Glenn
Haskell. Rnv Clark. Bcnnlnh T.
Swan, Hubert Mnrtin, Leon
Sorbor, Donnld Strlcklnnd,
Lowell Anderson, John Ln
Villett, Frank L. Thompson.
Oron Lear, Hal J. Davis.
Donald N. Trowbridge, Bert
Larson, Alan Rutherford,
Homer Plnakctt. Henry Brand-
cnberg, J. W. Welsh. David
Howe, Clyde Heath. Walter
Mayer, Ired Scmallmg, John
Boggs, Ernest Johnson. Hiram
Latinger. Kenneth Simmons.
Tl. ,,...... 'I',.., I.. J.l... !!!.
x iiwi iiiuii luuiu, i:jiik-iu iiiuik,
Dowo Walker. AugtiBt Jensen.
Ray Myer, Walter Pearson,
Elmer Maples, Roy Gagnon,
Lester D. nnd Hnoil B. Smith,
Bryant kllkenney. Paul Rude.
Emory Glllmore. Lewis Wirth,
Harold Meredith, Ray Haw
kins. Hugh Ward. Kindle C.
Satterlee, Gordon nnd Wilbur
Bellinger, Zelta Rice, LchIIo B.
Moulton, Harry Truman, Frank
Green, Walter Rickson, Frank
Whitney, Thomas Reynolds
Cnrlylo Cunnlnghnm, Percy
Smith. Frank Whitney, Arthur
C. Clark, Alphonso Fox, Hurry
O. Hughes, Geo. Downey,
TIioh. E. Edwards. G. and
Ingolf Willikson, F. Edward
Isbell, Graham Moxon, G. Lin
coln Fnssett, Hurley Manning,
Grover Carroll, Clyde Miller,
Adolph Ascher, John Bauey,
Wm. Moe, Albert Hyde, Jtccd
Chamberlain, Ray Vnnderbeck,
Richnrd Barley, Cecil Mugone,
Frank Bugbee, Ivan Fnbcr, Bert
SundBtrom, Gull Perrine. .Nor
man NelHon, Grover Barron,
Harry J. Simmons, Thou. Rob
crtB, Max J. Witters, A. Tall
man, G. W. Stevens. ChriBt
Lind, William E. Calloway.
Geo. Worthington, Jack L.
Douglas, Joy Milton Cnrntihnn,
Elmer Flynn, J. Elmer Thomas.
Eugene Small. Howard nnd Bn-
ail Holcomh.Carl Smith, Spraguo
B. Marsh, William Ward, Bert
Sundstrum, Glen Weisor, Louis
St. Johns, John F. Brownlcy,
Ross Gntton, Thos. Cochran,
Dewey Brown, Henry J. Amala,
Alva nnd Ralph Smith, Eugene
Thurmond, Hurry Reichtmuyer,
George Schmidt. William Sliced,
Alee S. Cokulas.
The Ship Knee Industry
Getting out ship knees has
grown to bo considerable of an
industry in tho Pugct Sound dis
trict sinco tho advent horo of
shipbuilding on a large scale,
although comparatively little is
known of tho industry by tho
averago citizen. With 300 knees
used in each veasol tho largo
number required for vessels
building in tho Pacific North
west would bring the cost far
over a million dollars. Fir
knees from second growth aro
used almost entirely now, al
though spruce is used to a cer
tain extent. Lloyd's will not
accept spruco knees on nccount
of their inability to withstand
rot us long as fir, although when
new the spruco is the stranger.
The government, howover, will
accept either, not being inter
ested us much in tho life of tho
ship as in the quantity turned
out for tho present emergency.
There aro about 400 men em
ployed getting out ship knees in
tho Puget Sound and Gruys Har
bor district, nnd many more in
Oregon aro employed in this
work. Ihe timber felled In
getting out knees, is used for
piling, enrgo, booms, spars and
somo logs.
Multnomah Attractions
The following high class at
tractions will appear at Mult
nomah Theatre within the next
week. Look them over:
Saturday. April 2th Olive
Thomas in "Indiscreet Corine"
Triangle.
Sunday, April 28th-Big Bill
Hart in "Wolves of tho Rail"
Artcraft.
Wednesday only,
Wallace Reid in
Jones" Paramount.
May 1st
"Kimrock
Thursday and Friday. Mav
2nd and 3rd Dick Rosson in "A
Case at Law" Triangle.
Egg Keep. Keeps egs nice
and fresh for an indefinite
time. Currin Says So.
GEORGIA RICH
Teacher of Piano
Technic nml hand development.
Pupils developed from beginning to
public nppearance.
Studios-507-8 Columbia bltlg.
812 North KelloKg street.
Phones Main 3319; Col. 591.
Elmer S 11 e e d
Violin Instruction
STUDIO. 215 N. Syracuse St.
Phone Columbia .102
Mrs. Gabriel Pullin
Vocal Teacher
London Training
Available for Concerts and Recitals
965 Lombard Street, corner Wall
I'lioiic Columbia 182
Mrs. Frank A. Rice
TltACIIKK 01'
Violin, Alaudolin and Piano
Pupil of Noire t)m
Studio; COD W. John Street
Telephone Columbia itSO
Myrtle W. Campbell
Teacher of Singing
Residence Studio:
(500 Hast Fourteenth Street North
l'lione Hast 4515
W.J. Gllnlrnji, M.I). U.K. Secly. M.I).
Drs. Gilstrap & Seely
Physicians and Surgeons
Glasses Accurately Fitted
OI'IMCIt uomis
9;00 to 12 M. OIUMCIIS
1:30 to 4:30 I. M. I'lml Nntlumil
7:00 to 8:00 I'. M. lUnk llwlMliii'
Suuilit)', 11.00 to 10:30 A. M.
Dr. Evart P. Borden
DENTIST
Painless Hxtractiou of Teeth under
Nitrous Oxide tins
Office Peninsula Dunk lilt! -
Ollicc intone Col. 2T; re, ihoneCol. 177
nour u-iu 11. in.; i;;mc mm j-n p. m.
Dr. Herbert F. Jones
CHIROPRACTOR
311 North Jersey Street
Office Hours; 15 mid (5-8 p. m.
Res. Phone Columbia 01)0
Office Plume Columbia )7
JOSEPH McCIII:SNI:Y. AU).
Office Room 5
Peninsula Hank llnilcling
Hours y-io n. in.; 15 p. m. and
evenings.
Office phone Col. 251; Uu.s. 910
DR. J. VINTON SCOTT
DENTIST
Office Hour 012 tu.l I80-7
Suiuluy 1)11
Pcnlniuln Dank lllilu,
Office Phuuc ColumliU I Jo
Kwlclent 1'honc Columbia 271
Dr. Samuel A. Mulkey
DENNST
The profession practiced in its
various brandies
SATISFACTION (H'AKANTHIH)
Office hours: 8:30 to 12 M.; 1:!W to 6
ttml 7 to 8 i. in.
I'lrbt National IIhiiIc JlulMlun
l'lione ColumliU Wt.
Caldwell & Patterson
LEADING HARBKRS
The place where uow wrvice Mini
courteous treatment prevail. Cliililrtii'n
liuir cuuiiik receive kpeciui uttt-iitiuii.
109 BURLINGTON STREET
Davis Barber Shop
and HATH ROOMS
S. W. DAVIS, Proprietor
108 Pliilndelphin St. lintlis 25c
EDMONDSON & CO.
Plumbing, Heating & Tinning
We Repair Aluminum Ware
Phone Col. 92 107 S. Jurwy St.
PERRY C. STROUD
LAWYER
Firtt Ntional Dank Building
ST. JOHNS . . . OREGON
Rosebud Restaurant
ROUT. ANDHRSON, Prop.
309 S. Jersey St. Otm. Central School
TRY OUR IiATS
Prompt service, courteous treatment ami
prices rij;ut
Hours from 5 u. in, to 10 p. in,
St. Johns Undertaking Co.
208 N. Jersey Street
Phones: Columbia 527
Columbia 299
Automobile Hearse.
M Our Pr'cei Befou Going io Portland
L