HIorlc Socltly
ST. JOHNS REVIEW
VOLUME 14
ST. JOHNS, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1918.
NUMBER 29
Of Great Importance
Wednesday, June 6, Is a date
of great importance to every
man in the United States who
has attained the age of 21 years
since Registration Day on June
5. one year ago. For on this
coming June 5 will be held an
other Registration Day, on
which every man who has pass
ed his 21st birthday since last
Juno 5 must register with his
local draft bonrd. This applies
to non-citizens as well as to citi
zens. No man who comes with
in the age limit is exempted
from registering, unless he is
already in the military or naval
service of the United states.
And men 21 years old who for
any reason have been discharged
from the military or naval ser
vice must register on Juno 5.
The registration will be con
ducted by the local draft boards
throughout the United States.
Each draft board is required to
P03t publicly the location of its
registration 'place, and men 21
years old must present them
selves there on Juno 5 for regis
tration. The registration places
will open on Registration day
at 7 o'clock in the morning and
will bo open until 9 o'clock that
night. No excuse will be accept
cd for failure to register. The
burden of informing himself of
tho time and placo for registra
tion is by law placed on tho reg
istrant himself. Failure to reg
ister is punishnblo by imprison
ment up to one year in jail.
Attempts to evade the registra
tion will bring disaster to the
ovoder. All city, county, stnte
and United States peace ofllcors
have been specifically directed
to assist In bringing about a
complete registration of men 21
years old, and to examino the
registration lists and report im
mediately to the Federal au
thorities tho names of any per
Hons liable to registration known
by them to have failed to regis
ter. Men who are too ill to an
poar at the registration place In
person must send somo com
petent person to tho local board
to obtain n registration card
with authority to All it out.
This card when filled must bo
mailed or taken in portion to tho
local board in timo to bo Hied
on Registration Day, Juno 5.
Provision is also mado for reg
istration by mail of men 21 year
old who will unavoidably be ab
sent from their homo jurisdic
tions on Registration day. All
such persons should proceed im
mediately without waiting for
Registration Day, to the local
board nearest to tho placo in
which they happen to be, and
have their registration cards
made out by this board. Tho
card must then bo nulled by
tho registrant, together with a
self addressed and stamped en
volopo for return of a registra
tion certificate, to tho regis
trant's own local board. As
this registration card must
reach the local board by June 5,
men 21 years old who will be
absent from their home juris
diction on June 5 should make
haste now to have their regis
tration cards filled out so they
can mail the cards without de
lay to tho proper board.
Local Team Defeated
Quito a surprise was sprung
last Sunday when tho Supple
Ballin ball team defeated the
locals by a score of 5 to 4. The
game was a most exciting one
from start to finish. Henning
started the game in the box for
the locals, but his twisters were
not working just right, and be
fore he retired in favor of Bar
ham, such a lead had been ob
tained by Supple-Ballin that it
could not be overcome. The
locals played a plucky and high
ly interesting uphill game to
overcome the lead, but the game
ended befo-e this could be ac
complished. Barham who went
into the box with spcond and
third base occupied, was hit
for a single that brought two
runs, after which he got thor
oughly warmed up and held the
opposing team runless for the
last Ave innings. Pitchard for
the locals starred with the bat,
making two doubles and a single
out of three times up. Har
graves secured a home run. as
did also Yarrow for the Supple
Ballin nine.
The locals secured
nine hits while tnen opponents
got an oven dozen. As the
Foundation club won at Van
couver, the locals dropped to
second place in the race for the
pennant.
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.
The Oregonian's View
In commenting upon the jit
ney measure that was upon the
ballot at the recent election,
the Oregonian takes occasion to
say:
There was in the snecial citv
election the usual wise discrim
ination by voters as to measures
submitted, together with the
not uncommon exception born
of prejudice or misunderstand
ing. In another year the peo
ple of the whole state, out of
prejudice against the railroads.
adopted a freight rate bill that
experts could not understand.
nnd it finally fell foul of the
courts. More recently the peo
pie refused to eliminate from
the constitution a measure do
nving the franchise to negroes,
although it had long before been
invalidated by the Federal Con
stitution.
Those exceptions, duo to no
gect of study or of attempt to
understand, furnish material
for opponents of direct legisln
tion. Approval of the proposi'
tion to open once more the
streets of the city to jitney
trnflic is cniitc similar. The
public became aroused, or rather
was aroused, by persistent pro
paganda, against the G cent
fare. The people know well
that every article of everyday
life hud risen in price, from
postage stamps to bread, nnd
milk to fancy millinery and au
tomobiles. But the company,
years before, not anticipating
war or war prices, had accepted
a irancniso calling lor a max
imum fare of 5 cents. Tho peo
ple insisted on tho pound of
ilesh.
To enforce tho high minded
proposition that a contract is a
contract and should be kept re
gardless of consequences, it has
turned to tho other highmiiiucd
proposition that tho way to beat
thodevil is with fire. The jitney
business is a goldbrick game.
It is nlluring to n class of indi
viduals who cannot figuro more
than a month or so ahead on ex
penditures. So the public will
sell gold bricks to n few hun
dred jitney drivers who could
bo bottor employed nnd would
bo better olT in filling the sennt
ranks of labor in necessary war
industries all for tho purpose
of getting that pound of flesh
out of the street railway.
Wo wonder if. had thero been
tho same virtuous indignation
expressed over violation of con
tracts, tiio people of rortlnnu
would have risen as mightily
against tho prohibition law or
tho minimum wngo law, or a
dozen and ono other police
measures that havo been enforc
ed for tho common good regard
less of thoir eirect upon pro
vious agreements. It may bo a
fine thing for tho town to re-
storo tho 5 cent fnre, if that be
the result, even though the com
pany goes bankrupt. But would
it not bo as fino for tho commun
ity ifMve could say that no baker
had raised the prico of bread,
that no dairyman had raised the
prico of milk, that no workman
had accepted higher wages than
in pence times: that they had
dono this for tho glory of the
city and the comfort ot the
population thereof, nnd to help
the prosecution of the wnr, fac
ing failure and starvation with
a patriotic fortitude?
We do not suggest that they
do it. Dear, no. The point is
that it's a great life for every
body except a corporation.
Baptist Church Notes
B. Y. P. U. will bo led by
Deck Darnell next Sunday even
ing, A special program will
be given.
Mr. Peterson, our newly elect
ed superintendent, who is filling
Mr. Addams' unexpired term, is
getting things well in hand and
is planning to present the
Children's Day program June
9. Our service flag will be dedi
cated at that time. The ladies
of the Aid Society are prepar
ing it.
The orchestra, under the lead
ership of Dr. Borden, is quite
an addition to our Sunday even
ing service.
Mr. Addams has been quite
ill for some time with tnllama
tory rheumatism but we are glad
is improving.
Mrs. J. Shaw is visiting her
mother at Newberg. Reporter.
Myzus Spray, a sure remedy
for the ahpis which blights and
destroys roses, flowers, tomato
plants, etc. Get it at the St.
Johns Hardware store.
We have a limited number of
records, "There's a Long, Long
Trail." Currrin Says So.
The Ebbing Tide
Slow, alow, ebb and flow,
Brenl. rs murmur, soft nnd low,
Farlhor out at sea to go
Slow, slow, ebb and flow.
Out along the humid bench,
Ocean's tidal traces reach.
Tender children of the sen,
Cast aside in virile glee
By tho breakers ns they go,
Slow, slow, ebb and (low.
Deep, deep, slip and sweep,
Shadows o'er the water creep,
While the breezes sink to sleep,
ueep, deep, slip nnd sweep.
Far from out the south nnd north
Shrouding mists come gently
forth.
Through the dimness wails a
loon,
Rents tho calm with erlo tune.
Where the distant billows leap
Deep, deep, slip'nnd sweep.
Slow, slow.ebb and flow,
Evening whispers soft nnd low,
While the surging wnters go
Slow, slow, ebb and How.
Not n sound save sea gull shriek,
Bursting from n white cap's
peak,
Or the ever ready lave
Of tho fast receding wave,
Dreamy waters as they go
Slow, slow, ebb and flow.
Meg Merrilies.
More Industries Coming
Twenty industrial firms are
looking toward Portland today
ror locations, and practically
tho entire number havo suffi
cient capitalization to insure
themselves u permanent place
in the business of the city nnd
state, figures mado available
today show. Of these firms
several contemplate industries
allied to shipbuilding, and when
compilations within six months
show the number of men em
ployed in tho shipbuilding in
dustry these allied forces must
bo included, it is said, thereby
bringing tho shipbuilding army
up to nearly 100,000 men.
Not tho lunst of tho possible
new industries is tho proposed
concrete shipyard which pri-
vato capital would establish.
Such a yard would be the first
of importance in tho Northwest
nnd ono of tho pioneers on the
const. A speciality tool manu
facturer with invon'ivo nntonts
nnd a business already under
way is looking for n location
and somo capital. In addition,
the Uhumbcr of Commerce has
reported, proposed marine paint
plant, for which S20.000 capital
has already been furnished, but
wheh has thus far boon unable
to secure tho proper location.
A marine hardware company,
asking no locnl capital, wants
a western location, as it is said
to prefer Portland. Port and is
arranging to offer an interesting
proposition.
These fow estab is hments.
which would depend upon the
rapidly growing shipbuilding
industry for their livelihood, are
only sbmo ot tho many that nro
certain to come to Oregon with-
n tho next six months, it is
said. They will add great
forces of men to tho present
ship workers nrmy. Present
shipbuilding allies nro machine
shops galore and spec alty pro
ducers in largo numbers. It
is said that if all interested
firms come here a vessel can be
built, launched and finally steam
out of the harbor without the
importation of a single item for
its construction. Journal.
Destruction at Verdun
A British Red Cross official,
referring to a recent visit to the
western front, says: "Of Ver
dun itself it is almost unneces
sary to speak except to say that
all the written accounts one has ,
seen pale oeiore the actual
scene. The town itself reminds!
one of Pompeii. From the
forts above one sees for miles ;
earth churned into dust, trees (
shattered to ribbons, and not i
even a whole brick where hous
es stood. Town aftei town is '
completely destroyed, thousands i
of square miles of the richest
land in the world are absolutely I
sterile and sown with unexplod
ed shells, which make cultiva
tion impossible. But the great
est tragedy of all is poor Reims,
perhaps one of the finest towns
of its size in Europe. It seems
hardly possible that it could
ever be rebuilt, so complete and
appalling is its destruction.
The lowest estimate of the cost
of the damage is 40,000,000 in j
this town alone."
Not th Ubl en your paptr.
A Big Steel Plant
The Pacific Coast Steel com
pany, now operating plants nt
San Francisco, Seattle and Iron
dale, Wash., -will begin at once
on the erecton near Willbridge,
on the Linnton road, of a $750.
000 rolling mill nnd open hearth
furnace. An 11 acre tract has
been purchased for tho pur
pose. Tho plant will have an
output of 400,000 tons a month,
will employ between 400 and
GOO men and will have a payroll
of $50,000 or more a month.
This announcement was made
last week by T. S. Clingan,
general manager, and C. P. Bur
gess, superintendent of the com
pany's plant nt Seattle.
In commenting upon this new
industry a Portland daily says:
Decision ol the I'ncilic Coast
Steel Company to build a plant
at Portand is all the more sigm
(leant because the interests of
its owners are in other cities
which they nro naturally dispos
ed to favor. They will build
hero through no partiality for
the city, but because it is good
business, entirely aside from
sentiment. That is apparent
from tho explanation which nc
companies tho announcement.
Portland is both a great as
sembling placo for tbe scrap
iron which constitutes an im
portnnt part of the raw material
and a great market for the fin
ished product. So much of the
raw material is bought nnd so
much of the finished steel is sold
hero that thero is a field for the
Industry in Portland, and it is
wasto of money to pay freight
both ways between here and
Seattle and San Francisco.
Tliis goes to prove how import
ant it place this city tills on
the Coast. As its railroads,
factories, mills, logging camps
and agriculture grow they
produce more scrap metal, and
as its shipbuilding industry
grows and as more buildings
are erected, it will consume
more steel.
Presence in Portland of a
plant which produces steel will
naturally stimulate shipbuild
ing, both of steel and wood,
which in turn will expand the
homo market and lend to en
largement of tho plant. No long
time may clapso boforo economy
will dictate production of pig
iron nt Oswego in order that
freight from other furnaces mny
bo saved.
As with steel, it will be with
tho commodities, Selection of
Portland an tho wool market of
tho Pacific Coast will inevitably
load to expansion of woolen
manufacture in nil branches in
and around tho city until Ore
gon will rival New England
for tho lend in
that industry.
As finxgrowing
extends nnd ho
n branch of ag
must i ecome n
of tho state.
comos fixed as '
riculture, linen
staple product
When water power
has boon
dovolopod- nnd that
cannot bo
long delayed -othor industries
will follow. Orogon is as well
equipped by nature as any othur
stato or country to put its
rnw products into finished shape,
and a fow years promise groat
achievement in that direction.
Portland is to become tho
greatest shphtiUdiing center on
tho Pacific coast," said Joseph
R. Bowles, president of the
Northwest Stoel Company. "It
will build more ocean going
tonnage, both steel and wooden,
than either Puget Sound or San
rrancisco if the government will
keep the local yards in con
tracts." Mr. Bowlos has dis
posed of a his shipbuilding in
terests in Seattle. With that
business off his hands ho now
will devote his full energies to
the construction of vessels at
his Portland plant. Ho will es
tablish another yard of four
ways in South Portland, just be
yond the plant of the Coast
Shipbuilding Company, if the
emergency fleet corporation
makes it an object for him to do
so by awarding him additional
contracts.
A Fine Business
Opportunity
ForSale- A well located and
well established business in
St. Johns that is in a nour
ishing condition ; in fact doing
a splendid business with
greater increase in prospect.
The proprietor has an ex
cellent reason for retiring.
Parties looking for a good
thing in a business way
should not pass this by. For
further information, apply at ,
this office.
Multnomah Attractions
The following splendid list of
attractions have been booked for
the Multnomah Theatre for the
next few weeks, subject to
unavoidable chunges:
Pridny nnd Saturday, May 31 and
June 1 Wallace Rcld hi "The
Thing We Love" Paramount.
Sunday, June 2 Geraldine Par
rarfn "The Devil Stone" Artcraft.
Monday and Tuesday, June 3 and 4
FREE SHOWS
"The Lion's Claws." Try a saui
pie. Wednesday, June 5 -Blllle Burke
in "Kve's Daughter" Artcraft.
Also Chnrhe Chaplin in his latest,
"A Dog's Life" 3 reels.
Thursday and Friday, June Gaud
7 Select Pictures Corp. presents
"Kmpty Pockets" A big Feature.
Saturday, June 8 Mary Allison
in "Social Ilyprocrites" Metro.
Sunday, June 9 Clias. Ray hi his
best, "The Hired Man" Para
mount. Monday ami Tucsdny, June 10
and 11 Admission, Go. 3 for 10c
"The Lion's Claws" No. 2.
Wednesday, June 12 Mary Pick
ford in "Stella Maris" Artcraft.
Thursday nnd Friday, June 13
and M Jack Plckford lu "The
Spirit of '17" Paramount.
Saturday, June 1G Kmtny Well
liu in ' The Shell Gnmc" Metro.
Sunday, June 10 National In
hibitors Association presents "The
Fall of the Romanoffs" in 7 acts.
With Uliador, himself, in the role of
Rasputin.
Monday and Tuesday, June 17 and
18 "The Lion's Claws" No. 3.
Wednesday, June 19 Marguerite
Clark in "The Seven Swans" Art
craft, Thursday and Friday, June 20
and 21 Dustin Par mini in "North
of 03."
Saturday, June 22 Harold I.ock
wood in "The Land Lopcr" Metro.
Sunday, June 23 Geo. Heban hi
"Jules of the Strong Henri" Pnrn
mount.
Monday and Tuesday, June 21
ami 25 -"The Lion's Claws" No. 4.
Wednesday, June 20 Hlg Hill
Hurt In "The Tii-er Man" Artcraft.
Thursday and Friday, June 27 &
28 Carmel Meyers in "The Wine
Girl" Bluebird.
Saturday, June 29 IMIth Storey
in 'The Claim" Metro.
Sunday, June 30 Douglar Fair
banks in "Heading South" Art-
craft.
Monday audTucsday, July 1 nnd
2 "The Lion's Clans" No. G.
Wednesday, July 3 Dorothy
Dahou iu "Flare-up Sal" Para
mount. Fourth of July
Open nt 2:15 continuous
Jack Pickford in "Huck and Tom"
Paramount.
Friday, July 5 Win. Furnum In
"Rough and Ready" Fox.
Saturday, July C A Metro Pic
ture to be announced later.
Sunday, July 7 Clus. Ray In
"The Family Skeleton"-Paramount
Monday and Tuesday, July 8 and
9 "The Lion's Claws" No. 0.
Wednesday, July 10 Geo. Beban
iu "One More American" Para
mount, Thursday nnd Friday, July 11
and 12 Win. Desmond in "A Sud
den Gentleman" Triangle.
Saturday, July 13 A Metro Super-picture
to be announced later,
Sunday, July 14 Mary Pickford
in"Amarilla of Clothes Line Alley
Artcraft.
Wednesday, July 17 Clara Kim
hall Young in "The House of
Glass." adv.
Attend the
BIG BAZAAR
AT
Skating Rink
May 30, 31, June I
ALSO
Big Chicken Supper
Every day is a good day to
kodak. Currin SayB 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 favor by
reporting same to tin's oflicc.
Taylor M. Whitmore, Athill
W. Irvine, Denn II. Knowles.
Earl II. Knowles, Theodore
Bugbeo, II. Bryon Poff. Armnnd
Olin, Claude E. Harris, Russell
PolL K. P. Galloway. Chas. E.
Garlick.Murnc Donaldson, Glenn
Hoakell, Kay Clark, Uenajah T.
Swan, Hubert Martin, Leon
Sorber, Donald Strickland,
Lowell Anderson, John La-
Vlllett, Prank L. Thompson.
Oron Lear, Hal J. Davis,
Donald N. Trowbridge, Bert
Larson, Alan Rutherford,
Homer Plaskctt, Henry Brand
enberg, J. W. Welsh, David
Bowe, Clyde Heath, Walter
Mayer, Fred Scmnlllng, John
Boggs, Ernest Johnson, Hiram
Eatingcr, Kenneth Simmons,
Thornton Toole, Eugene Hintt,
Dowo Walker, August Jensen,
Ray Myor, Waiter Pearson,
Elmer Maples, Roy Gagnon,
Lester D. and Basil B. Smith,
Bryant Kilkennoy, Paul Rude,
Emory Gillmore, Lewis Wirth,
Harold Meredith, Ray Haw
kins, Hugh Ward. Kindlo C.
Satterlee, Gordon nnd Wilbur
Bellinger, Zelta Rice, Leslie B.
Moulton, Hnrry Truman, Frank
Green, Walter Rickson, Frank
Whitney, Thomas Reynolds
Carlylu Cunningham, Percy
Smith. Frank Whitney, Arthur
C. Clark, Alphonso Fox, Harry
O. Hughes, Gen. Downey.
Thou. E. Edwards, G. and
lngolf Willikson, F. Edwnrd
Isbell, Graham Moxon, G. Lin
coln Fassett, Hurley Manning,
Grover Carroll, Clyde Miller,
Adolph Ascher, John Hascy,
Wm. Moe, Albert Hyde, Reed
Chamberlain, Ray Vnnderbeck,
Richard Barley, Cecil Magone,
Frank Bughee, Ivan Faber, Bert
Sundstrom, Gail Perrine. Nor
man Nelson, Grover Barron,
Harry J. Simmons, Thos. Rob
erts, Max J. Witters, A. Tall
mnn, G. W. Stevens. Christ
Lind, William E. Galloway.
Geo. Worthington, Jack L.
Douglas, Joy Milton Carnahan,
Elmer Flynn. J. Elmer ThomiiH.
Eugene Small, Howard and Ba
sil Holcomb.Carl Smith, Sprnguo
B. Marsh, William Ward, Bert
Sundstrum, Glen Wciser, Louis
St. Johns, John F. Brownley,
Ross Gallon, Thos. Cochran,
Dewey Brown, Henry J. Amain,
Alva and Ralph Smith, Eugene
Thurmond, Harry Reichtmeyer,
George Schmidt, William Snood,
Alec S. Cokalas, Louis Fletcher.
Roy Muck, Paul Irvine, R. L.
Smith, Frank Steichen, George
I. Letsou.
Candidates Nominated
State United States Senator
(long term) Charles L. McNary.
United States Senator (short
term,) Fred W. Mulkoy; Gover
nor, James Withcyombo; Repre
sentatives in Congress, C. N.
MoArthur. W. C. Huwloy, W. J.
Sinnott: Treasurer. Thos. F.
Ryan: Supremo Judge, Charles
A. JoIuib; Labor Commissioner
C. H. Gram; Public Service
Commissioner, F. A. Williams;
Water Superintendent, Percy
A. Cupper; National Committee
man, Ralph Williams: Attorney
Genernl, George M. Brown;
School Superintendent, J. A.
Churchill.
County -Circuit Judge, Dept.
2, Robt. G. Morrow; Circuit
Judge, Dept. 4, Gecrgo W. Stup
leton; Circuit Judge, Dept. (!,
C. U. Gantenbein; State Sena
tor, 13th Dist., John Gill: Stnte
Senator, 14th Dist,. W. W.
Banks; Stato Senator, 17th
Dist., David E. Lofgren: Repre
sentativesJohn B. Coffee, K.
K. Kubli. D. C. Lewis, Herbert
Gordon, E. C. McFarland. Oscar
W. Home, O. W. Hosford, Jos.
G. Richardson, Chester C.
Moore, II. L. Idleman, Oren R.
Richards and E. E. Smith.;
County Commissioners. Rufus
C. Holmnn. Ralph W. Hoyt;
Sheriff Thomas M, Hurlburf,
Clerk, Jos. W. Beveridge;
Treasurer. John M. Lewis;
Auditor, Sam B. Martin; Sur
veyor, R. C. Bonser; Coroner,
Earl Smith; Constable, Mark
Peteison.
Democratic Nominees, State
United States Senator, Oswald
West; Governor, Walter M.
Pierce; National Committeeman,
W. H. Hornibrook.
Parents or relatives of young
men who have enlisted in Uncle
Sam's service from St. Johns are
earnestly rcqucstci to hand tho
names of same in this oflice, if
they do not already appear upon
the Honor Roll. We do not want
to omit the name of any young
man from St. Johns who is in
the service of his country.
GEORGIA RICH
Teacher of Piano
Technic and hand development.
Pupils developed from beginning to
public appearance.
Studios 507-8 Columbia bldg.
812 North Kellowg street.
Phones Main 3319; Col. 591.
E I m e r S n e e d
Violin Instruction
STUDIO, 215 N. Syracuse St.
I'lionc Columbia 302
Mrs. Gabriel Pullin
Vocnl Teacher
London Training
Available for ConccrtN and Recital
965 Lombard Street, corner Wall
riiouc Columbia 18S
Mrs. Frank A. Rice
Thaciiuk Oi'
Violin, Mandolin and Piano
I'upll of Nolrr D.ime
Sluillo: 60J W.Ji.lm Street
Telephone Columbia 8M
Myrtle W. Campbell
Teacher of Singing
Residence Studio:
CG0 Hast Fourteenth Street N'or'th
Phone Kant 4515
W.J. Ollstrnp. M.l). U.K. Seely. M.I).
Drs. Gilstrap & Seely
Physicians and Surgeons
Glasses Accurately rilled
OI'IMCit IIOl'KH
UiOOtnlUM. OIMMCKS
1:30 to ItfO I. M. I'ltot NHtlmml
7:00 to 8:00 1'. M. IMule IlulMliii;
SiiiiiiAjm, 0.00 to 10:.'t() A. M.
Dr. Evart IV Borden
DUNTIST
Painless Kxlraction of Teeth under
Nitrous Oxide Gas
Oflicc Peninsula Hunk bldg.
Ollice phone Col. 02.1 i tr. phourCol. 177
nourk u-r it. in.; i.aun nun 7 . in.
Dr. Herbert F. Jones
CHIROPRACTOR
311 North Jersey Street
Oflicc Hours: ft nnd (i-8 p. in.
Res. Phone Columbia (H)()
Oflicc Phone Columbia 1)7
JOSUPII AlcCIIISijN'lJY, AU.
Office Room 5
Peninsula Hank IJuildiiig
Hours 9-10 n. in.; i-5 p. in. nnd
evenings.
Oflice phone Col. 351; Re. 910
DR. J. VINTON SCOTT
' DENTIST
Ollice Hour U-12 U l;)-7
SiimUy U ll
Pt'iiliisiilti llauk IIIiIl1.
Oll'u'c I'lionc Columbia l.o
Resident I'lionc ColumbtM 5(71
Dr. Samuel A. Mulkey
DIENl'IST
The profession practiced iu it
various ImiiKhet,
SATISFACTION l,r.KANTIUil
Ollice houu. H MI u, It M . 1 ) u '
Mini 7 I" h p. hi.
I'lrst Nuliuiml Hunk HiilMuiy
I'lmnr Ci'luinbm Ml.
Caldwell & Patterson
LEADING HAKBKKS
Tbe place whirr H""' rvie i"l
routlcou trt-Htiui-iil pu-xml. Cbiliti. i. -hair
cutlliiK receive fcpfcwl hiu-iiUwii.
100 BURLINGTON STREET
Davis Barber Shop
and HATH ROOMS
J, W. DAVIS, Prop'inor
108 Philadelphia St. liatlis 2.V
EDMONDSON tS: CO.
Plumbing, Heating & Tinning
We Repair Aluminum Ware
I'bone Col. 1)2 107 S. Jersey St.
PERRY C. STROUD
LAWYER
First National Hank Building
ST. JOHNS . . . OREGON
Rosebud Restaurant
ROUT. ANDUKSO.V, l'rop.
30J S. Jersey St. Opp. Central School
TRY OUR GATS
I'rompt service, courteous treatment ni l
prices right
Hours from 6 u. iu, to 10 p. m.
St. Johns Undertaking Co.
208 N. Jersey Street
Plumes: Columbia 527
Columbia 2U!)
Automobile Hearse.
Bet Our Pr'cK Befon Going to Portland