Wnorloa! goelsty
ST. JOHNS REVIEW
VOLUME 14
ST. JOHNS, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1918.
NUMBER 32
Hits the Nail on the Head
The Portland Telegram voices
the sentiment of practically
eyery resident of the Peninsula
and Portland citizens in general
in the following editorial which
appeared in its Monday edition:
All thought of damming Col
umbia slough should cease. It
is a part of Portland's harbor.
Every one knows that the har
bor needs expansion, not con
traction. The only thing that
could bo said in favor of dam
ing Columbia slough is that it
would promoto unimportant pri
vate interests. But this would
be at the expense of the whole
community. Wo nro preparing
for a larger port, for wo have
determined to win back the
shipping wo have lost and to
create new shipping. In order
to do that wo must furnish port
facilities equal to that of any
rival port. VVc shall have great
need for Columbia sloug h in
the future. Its valun cannot be
over ostimatcd. It is a natural
deep water basin. It provides
the ideal combination of facili
ties for ocean going ships for
wharves, warehoujes, factories
nnd railroad tracks. The lands
bordering the slough oughn to
be public property, and at the
price for which they could bo
acquired now the city could
scarcely mako a better invest
ment. It will not be very long
beforo tlio question of a larger
port will be submitted to the
people of Portland. Not having
seen the plans, The Telegram
makes bald to say that Columbia
slough wilt be included. Na
ture made It a part of tho hur
bor and we would be lamentably
shortsighted if we fulled to sec
its tremendous value twenty or
thirty years from now. Colum
bia slough is navigable. The
war department, through its
bureau of engineers, controls nil
navigable waters of tho United
States. Unless tho department
shall roverse its established
policy and violato overy pro.
cedent, it will not consent to
tho closing of n part of Port
land's harbor. Tho public in
terest is paramount; private in
terest when it comes into con
flict with tho public intcroot
nuiBt give way. Wo repent:
All thought of damming tho
Columbia slough should cease.
Two Good Ball Games
Two red hot pitching battles
featured the oponing of tho sec
ond half of tho Columbia-Wil
lnmetto Shipbuilders' Baseball
league on tho St. Johns Park
Juno 1G. In tho first game
"Suds" Sutherland shut out the
Foundation club, 3 to 0, allow
ing but one hit, and in tho sec
ond contest Herman Pillette of
the Stnndifer-Clarkson team was
returned a 2 to 0 winner over
Wayne Barham. These two con
tests ranged with tho best over
played in semi-pro baseball cir
cles. Both frames wore replete
with sonsntionnl playing, the
Foundation team made two dou
ble plays and Cornfoot one. The
Grant Smith team also made a
two ply killing. "Rube" Evans
faced Suds" Sutherland in the
first contest and the former Salt
Lake Bee twirler who, let the
Bucknroos down with a shutout
last Tuesday night, was nicked
for nine hits, while Sutherland
let the Foundation players down
with but a single swat, a double
by Bill Stumpf.
The second contest was a tight
pitching duel between Pillette
and Barham, the former allow
ing but two hits, while Barham
was touched up for five hits.in
eluding two doubles. Each twirl
er struck out 13 men.
Garrity scored the first run
for Standifer-Clarkson in the
first inning when he cracked a
double and crossed the plate on
Marshall's two bagger. From
then on to the seventh frame,
there was not a tally. In this
inning Blanchard's boot, a steal
and Garrity's single to center
scored the second run. Primeley
made a great effort to throw
Coleman out at the plate, but
Barham stopped the ball.
The sale of Thrift stamps in
Watertown, N. Y. took a sudden
boom simultaneously with the
announcement by Miss Gladys
Brown mat sne would give a kiss
to each purchaser of a dollar's
wortn or more ot scamps, miss
"Brown is traveling about the
principal business streets in an
auto and stops at various cor
ners, selling stamps and hand
ing out rewards. Several bought
the $5 War stamps and declare
her kiss with these was better
than the Si Thrift stamp va
riety. o
Take a Kodak with you. Cur
rin Says So.
Cleanliness and Piety
Cleanliness we are told gives
piety a close race for first hon
ors, nnd if tho uverage person
will stop to think he cannot but
conclude that the two qualities
are closely related. A clean
man or woman makes a good
impression. We nre apt to con
elude, nnd justly so, that such
a one lives in a clean house,
where the floors are scrubbed,
the dishes always washed clean
after each meal, the knives
scoured, aid where the chicken
house is whitewashed and the
garage barn and house itself
glisten always brighlty in a
coat of now paint.
A gallon of paint mny add u
thousand times its value to the
appearance of a place and it
will surely not detract from its
selling vuluo. Paint will length
en tho life of anything to
which it is applied. It will kill
the germs of decay, to say noth
ing of the added pleasure to tho
lookers on.
Poverty is no disgrace, but
shiftlcssncss nnd dirt can never
bn excused. There are so rnnny
Inbor'Saving devices in the' way
of good cleansing agents on the
market today that a house
keeper cannot bo pardoned if
unaware of their existence. Hot
water and elbow grenso arc
all that is necessary.
Do you remember rending "The
Cloister and the Hearth," where
the hero spoke of the beautiful
colors ho saw on everything
from the sky to the canals ns
ho wended his wny through Hol
land? And how when he found
Hint the people were a thrifty,
well'to do peasantry ns a class,
he wrote to his parents that it
was no wonder, us pcoplo.who
wero so clean could not help but
be successful through tho linbU
nf industry that wero sure to
accompnny clean bodies nnd
clean minds.
There is no timo of tho year
like tho present to mnko good
resolutions on this subject.
Look over your wholo place
nnd do not figuro how rnnny
buildings nnd rooms can go with
out for another year but plan
out how rnnny you can pnint
this yenr. And do it. Tho poor
est economy in tho world is to
imngino that the prico of the
can of unbought pnint or clean
ing powder is a saving. It is a
downright extravagance. You
can't afford NOT to clenn up and
pnint up.
"Our minister says boin' clean
Comes next to to boin' good
An' so I wash my hands and
face,
Clean up nnd pnint up overy
place
And varnish nil tho wood,
And so by boin' clean 1 'low
I must bo half good anyhow."
Exchange.
The Price of Milk
For a quart of milk delivered
in Portlund ready for distribut
ion to the consumer tho producer
gets 01 cents. For tho same
quart delivered at her doorstep
tho Portland housewife must
pay 14 cents. Sweet cream is
sold to (he distributor by the
producer at the rate of CO cents
per pound butterfat. The same
cream is sold to the consumer
by the distributor at the rate
of $1.50 per pound butterfat.says
the Portland Daily News.
A dozen or bo years ago a quart
of milk could be purchased at
most any of the stores handling
milk for five cents per quart.
According to the above it costs
the consumer now almost eight
cents per quart just for service
alone. And the milk had rich
cream on the surface in those
old days. If the News has it
right the producer gets now
about double what he received
a dozen years ago for his milk,
while the distributor, with mod
ern equipment and quick de
livery facilties must be getting
several times as much now
as then. The reason must lie
in the high cost of gasolene and
labor.
Mrs. S. C. Norton arrived in
St. Johns the latter part of last
week from Texas.and will remain
for some time. She favored the
Review office with sample bale
of cotton in miniature which is
a fac simile of the larger bales
ready for shipment. It is an
interesting and appreciated
souvenir of the Lone Star State.
Her husband, who has been
engaged in business in Texas for
a number of years, was previously
a well known citizen of St. Johns,
and quite active in its civic and
no itical ife. Mr. and Mrs.
Norton have many old time
friends in bt. Johns.
Pay your aabicrlpUoa.
St. Johns Chautauqua
Within another month the St.
Johns Chautauqua will be here,
and assurance is given that it
will be better than ever. In
spenking of the Chautauqua
J. B. Hurd, of the Eljison
Whito Chautauqua System says:
In the first place let me sny
we have increased the number
on your program irom o to (is
people. This is a terrific in
crease but is not a padded list;
every person is there by right of
having achieved something
worth while.
To open we will have tho Old
Soldier Fiddlers under the per
sonal direction of Col. John A.
Pnteo, two of the Old Boys in
blue nnd two in gray. They
have a wonderful program of
war time enmp fire stories and
songs a program that mnkes
the blood tingle.
Music on the second dny is
built around Fenwick Newell,
tho splendid American tenor.
Mr. Newell is sunnortcd by a
capable company nnd will, we
believe, give one or the most
thoroughly satisfactory pro
grams of the entire week.
On tho third night wo have n
decided departure, bringing be
fore you u company of talented
players in several one net plnys:
short dramas from the p.ns of
the greatest dramntists of our
allies. This evening is in itself
a liberal education.
At the very Inst moment this
spring we were nblc to secure
the Modeler symphonic uuintct.
a strikingly successful company
of real musicians. This com
nam' curries an organ with them
nnd have appeared on some of
the biggest musical courses in
theUnitcd States.
It is around the fifth day,
however, that musical interest
w center, for on thnt dny we
nre bringing to youThnviu'sbig
Exposition Band, thirty of tho
best musicians at the San
Francisco Exnosition in 11)15.
They will give two full concerts
of tho very best in band music
This band spent Inst December
making records for tho Lolumuiu
Phonograph Co.
The last night of tho program
is given over to a big entertain
ment festival. It opens with a
Mother Goose Festival by the
kiddies, in which your com
munity children will nppcnr in
costume taking tho pnrt of well
known Mother Goose Characters.
Fol owing this wo will have
music bv tho Royal Hawiian
Quintet nnd a splendid lecture
by Mildred Leo Clemens, cousin
of Mark Twain, descriptive of
the Hawaiian Islands. hub
lecture is illustmted with splon
did pictures nnd motion films
showing tho volcano Kiloau in
action.
Throughout tho week the pro
cams bring somo of the best
lecturers on tho American plat
form. Bird life Is handled by
Charles Crawford Gorst. Judge
Roland W. Bnpgott tells of the
work nera of i s nnt onnlly
known Juvenile Court in Dny
ton, Ohio. Dr. D. F. Fox, of
Pasadena, one of the country s
greatest puplit orators, has n
platform masterpiece in his loct
ure, "The Philosophy of Com
mon Sense." Jnmes A. Burns,
President of Oneida Institute,
nntno f f tlin Mniinfnlna" twill
UUIIIH U 1 WIV iliUUIIkUIIIH IT III
tell of his remarkable educa
tional work in the heart of the
Cumberlands.
Tho war is dealt from two
distinct angles. Government
planB and purposes nre dibcussed
by C. J. Bushnell who speaks
with authority, ueing supplied
with his information by the
United States Publicity Bureau.
Dr. Lincoln L. Wirt recently re
turned from Europe, having been
sent there early in February by
the United btates Government
on a first hand observation tour,
Dr. Wirt will bring to you last
minute, authentic information.
There will be other lecturers
and other entertainers.
Fire, believed to be of in
cendiary origin, completely
wiped out the plant of the Rice
Kinder Lumber Company, locat
ed at 100th street and Foster
road in Lents, at G:30 o'clock
last Monday night. The loss is
estimated at between SG0.000
and 70,000, covered by 515,000
insurance. Within one hour
from the time the fire burst
through the roof of the main
sawmill plant, the main plant.
planing mill and drykiln were a
smoldering mass of ruins.
Messrs. Rice and Kinder were
associated with the St. Johns
Lumber Co for a number of years,
and their friends here are sorry
to learn of the loss thus sustain
ed. We are druggists of 12 years
experience, graduates and reg
istered. Currin Says So.
The Thrift Campaign
Threefold is the purpose of
the Oregon thrift campaign, an
nounced by the Patriotic Con
servation League, beginning
June 28th, in tho mustering of
waste materials from every
home and hamlet in the state,
with school children ns a ready
regiment for tho promotion of
the enterprise.
The Pntriotic Conservation
League, nt i.s headquarters in
Portland, will receive shipments
of wnste materials from every
community, paving therefor nt
the highest market rate, in ba
by bonds of tho War Savings
Stnmp issue. The purpose of
the League is to further the dis
tribution of war savings stamps
to provide a fund for the wel
fare of Oregon boys summoned
to service, und to conserve war
materials for America
In each community the super
vision of the work will bo in
charge of the war savings stnmp
representative, nnd it is propos
ed to ship the collected materials
in car had consignments to the
League at Portland. Individual
shipments may tio made, howev
er. In any case the name of the
sender with complete nddress,
should appear on every package,
in order thnt proper payment
mny be made.
The materials that Oregon
school children und citizens ure
urged to collect, with the prices
per pound thnt will be paid
therefor, nre ns follows:
Copper wire, free of hair wire,
21 cents; light copper nnd bot
toms, 18 cents; heavy red brims
20 cents; henvy yellow brnss, M
cents; light und medium brnss,
10 cents: soft lend, (JJ cents; ten
and hurd lend, fij cents; zinc 1
cents; buttery lend. 3 cents; but
tery zinc, 2J cents; No. 1 pew
ter, I0 cents; aluminum, 20
cents; tin foil.'lG cents; block tin
pipe, 55 cents: No. 1 rubber,
boots nnd shoes, (!J cents; No. 2
rubber, boots und slices, 5 cents;
No. 1 auto tires, 3i cents: No. 2
unto tires, 2 cents; No. 1 inner
tubes, 1(5 cents; No.2 inner tubes,
7S cents; bicycle tires, 2J cents;
Rolid tires, !Jj confB, black scrap
rubber, 1 cent; garden hose, !()
cents; fire hose, 50 cents; mixed
rugs. 2J to 3 cents; paper, per
ton $8.
Twenty-five cent per cent of
the value of waste received by the
Patriotic Conservation League
will hi retained as n commission
to establish a budget for enter
tninment of Oregon soldiers nnd
mon of tho selective draft who
nre lonvinp for tho training
camps nnd the front. It is es
timated that from ?3000 to $5000
will be needed for this purpose,
and every young pntrint who
sends in n pound of metal or
rubber, will know 'that ho has
borne his share in the farewell
tendered to Oregon mon who nre
to scre in France. Should as
surplus exist it will be devoted
to the Rood College fund for the
reconstruction work for wounded
soldiers.
Every boy nnd girl in Oregon,
ns well ns their seniors, urged
to begin nt once the collection
of valuable waste materials, and
to attend to their shipmen to the
Lengue after tho date of June
28th. In all cases the prices are
F.O.B Portland, and represent
the best price obtainable.
Shipments should be by
freight where possible, owing to
the prohibitive cot of express
shipments for materials of this
character, and should bo plainly
addressed to the Pntriotic Con
servation League, Portlund,
Oregon, und should hour the
name und nddress of tho sender.
Payment in war savings stumps
will follow promply.
Every school child in Oregon
can aid in winning tho wnr by
joining this crusade for the
saving und salvngingof vuluuble
waste materials, which ure ur
gently needed by Uncle Sam for
the equipment of his men on
land and sea.
A stout Irish woman, bearing a
number of bundles, entered a
crowded street car in Chicago.
The only sign of a seat she
could find was a space at the
right of a smartly dressed youth.
Into this, sufficient only fo an
individual of ordinary size, the
stout lady squeezed herself,
much to the annoyance of the
youth. After a moment
or so the Irish woman produced
a cheese sandwich, which she
proceeded to devour with every
evidence of relish. Whereupon
the youth gave her a look of
ineffable disgust and drew the
skirts of his overcoat closer to
him. "I suppose, me lad,"
good-naturedly said the woman,
"that ye'd prayfer r to have a
gintleman sittin' next to ye?"
"1 certainly would," snapped
the youth. "So would I," calm
ly responded tho fat woman,
Military Encampment
The University of Oregon will
conduct n military encampment
for four weeks beginning Mon
day, June 24. The work will
be modeled on that of the famous
Plattsburg officers' training
enmp. Lieutenant Colonel John
Lender, who was commander of
the Royal Irish Rifles at the
battle of the Somme, together
with an Americnn officer to be
assigned by the War Department
will bo in charge. Anyone
capable of doing the work is
eligible to attend and no enlist
ment or promise to enlist will be
required.
The following ndvnntngea nre
to bo anticipated :
First: Men expecting to be
drafted will find thnt such pre
llminnry training is likely to
secure for them enrly promotion
to the position of non-commissioned
officer, nnd appointment
to Army Officers' Trnining
Camps, where they may cam
commissions.
Second: Men satisfactorily com
pleting the courso may bo in
cluded in one of the quotas to be
nssigned to tho University for
appointment directly to Ofllccra'
Trnining Cnmps where they enn
earn commissions.
Third: Men satisfactorily com
pleting the course wilt be quali
fied to organize nnd command
Home Guard companies. High
School teachers attending will be
iiunlified to introduce military
trnining into their high schools.
Fourth: University, Collego
and High School students tak
ing tho work will bo qualified
for promotion in the R. O. T. C.
organizations und in High School
trnining units next full.
Fifth: All uttending mny ex
pect great physical benefit from
a vacation spent in this wny un
der ideal conditions of climate
together with cnrefully direct
ed physical und mental activity
of a highly advantageous type.
Those desiring may take advan
tage without extra cost of tho
University Summer School.
Sixth: Preparation of this
kind is an act of patriotism in
tho present international situa
tion, ns no one knows what ho
mny he culled upon to do in the
next few yenrs.
The cost will bo nominal. The
rations and fees for tho entire
four weeks will amount to $10.
Each man will bo expected to
bring to hlnnkets nnd somo kind
of uniform. Thoso not already
supplied with uniforms nro ad
vised to ncquiro "covornll"
trench uniforms nt a cost of
about $7. The guns nnd equip
meat of the University battalion
will be available, und tho mon
will bo housed in tho University
dormitories, in tho gymnasium
and in tents.
Detailed information nnd de
scriptive folder mny be obtained
from tho Adjutnnt, University
of Oregon, Eugene.
Boasted Too Much
An old Scotchmnn wus acting
ns guide to an American tourist
who was traveling through
Scotland. Snndy found great
difficulty in pleusing his employ
or, for no mutter what point of
interest ho took him to see, it
wus nothing in compurison to
what the American had nlrendy
seen in tho United States. Fin
nlly Sandy took him to see Loch
Kathrino that supplies the
city of Glasgow with tho finest
drinking-water in the world,
"Ila'o a drink o' that, mon,
ye hu'ena water like that in
New York." Tho Americun
drank long, und when he had
finished ho turned to the
old Scotchman and said, "Say,
Sundy, that's the finest water
I've ever tasted. If wo had
this lake in New York we
would make a fortune out of it.
"Wecl sir." said Sandy, "ye
can easy get it there." "Im
possible," said tho American.
"How in the world could I take
a lake to New York?" "Weel,"
said Sandy, "ye cud lay a two
inch pipe frae here to New York
an' if ye can suck as well as ye
can blow, yo'll ha'e it there in
no time."
Billie Sweatt, 8-year-old son
of E. P. Sweatt, a Texas ranch
man, tried to "mend" the bar
rel of his air rifle with his
teeth. Result the gun went
off, a smull lead bullet plowing
its way thru the boy's tongue.
The operation necessary to re
move the ball may cause an im
pediment in Billie'8 speech the
remainder of his days.
Make your feet happy. Foot
powders, foot soaps and every
thing to comfort the tired feet.
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 n favor by
reporting same to this ofiicc.
Taylor M. Whitmore, Athill
W. Irvine, Dean H. Knowles,
Earl II. Knowles, Theodore
Bugbee, II. Bryon Poff, Armand
Olin, Claude E. Harris, Russell
PolL R. P. Gullowny, Chus. E.
Gnrlick.Murne Donaldson, Glenn
Hoskell, Rny Clnrk, Bennjnh T.
Swan, Hubert Martin, Leon
Sorber, Donald Strickland,
Lowell Anderson, John La
Villett, Frank L. Thompson.
Oron Lcnr, Hal J. Davis,
Donald N. Trowbridge, Bert
Larson, Alnn Rutherford,
Homer Plnskett. Henry Brand-
cnberg, J. W. Welsh, David
Bowe, Clyde Heath, Waltei
Mayer, I'red Scmnlling. John
Boggs, Ernest Johnson. Hiram
Eatinger, Kenneth Simmons,
lliornton Toole. Eunone Hintt.
Dowc Wulkor. Atmust Jensen.
Rny Mycr, Wnlter Pearson,
Elmer Muples. Roy Gnirnon.
Lester D. nnd Basil B. Smith,
Bryant Kilkenney, Paul Rude,
Emory Gillmore, Lewis Wirth,
Harold Meredith. Rav Hnw-
kins, Hugh Ward. Kindle C.
Snttorlee, Gordon nnd Wilbur
Bellinger, ZcKu Rice, Leslie B.
Moulton, Hurry Trumnn, Frank
Green, Wnlter Rickson, Frank
Whitney, Thomns Reynolds
Cnrlylo Cunninghnm, Percy
Smith, Frank Whitney, Arthur
u. Unrk, Alphonso lox, Harry
O. Hughes. Gen. Downey.
TIioh. E. Edwards, G. und
lngolf WiliikBon. F. Edwurd
Isbell. Grahaiu Moxon. G. Lin
coln Fnssett, Hurley Manning,
Grover Curroll, Clydu Miller,
Adolph Ascher, John Busey,
Wm. Moe, Albert Hyde, Reed
Chamberlain, Ray Vunderbcck,
Richard Barley. Cecil Mugonc.
Frank Bugbee. I van Faber. Bert
Sundstrom, Gail Perrine, Nor
man Nelson. Grover Barron.
Hurry J. Simmons. Thos. Rob
erts, Mux J. Witters, A. Tall-
man, G. W. Stevens. Christ
Lind, William E. Gullowny.
Geo. Worthington, Juck L.
Douglas, Joy Milton Cnrnahan,
Elmer Flynn, J. Elmer Thomns.
Eugene Smull, Howard und Ba
sil Uolcomb.Carl Smith, Sprnguo
B. Mursh. William Ward. Bert
Sundstrum, Glen Weiser, Louis
St. Johns, John F. Brownlcy,
Koss Gntton, I lion. Cochran,
Dovvoy Brown, Honry J. Amnln,
Alvn nnd Ralph Smith, Eugene
Thurmond, Hurry Reichtmeyer,
Georgo Schmidt, William Snood,
Alec S, Coknlns, Louis Fletcher.
Roy Muck. Paul Irvine. R. L.
Smith, Frank Stelchon, George
I. Letson, Morlo Andrew leel
ing, Guy Edwin Tooling, Albert
Wrinkle, Eneas Small. Raymond
Sprouls, Robert and Roy An
drews, Leonnrd II, Gagen.
Under tho provisions of nn
order issued by tho board of in
spectors of child labor in Ore
gon, boys .inder 1(5 yours of age
will not he permitted to work in
any nf the shipyards in tho
state and children who have not
attained their fourteenth birth
day ure also to be prohibited
from working in the congested
districts of Portland. This ac
tionwustuken ntn recent meet
ing of the board nt which Ste
phen G, Smith presided. The
iiody went on record ns being
opposed to the proposed ordin
unco nllowing girls undor 18
to vend nowspnpers on thu
streets.
Under new regulntions being
prepnred by the provost mar
shnl. murried men whose wives
are capable of supporting them
selves nnd murried men whoso
wives ure not dependent upon
them for support will be placed
in clnss one, while rnnny now in
clnes one will be placed in de
ferred classification or pro
nounced fit for limited mili
tary service in class one, The
recent "work or fight" order,
the reclassification and the new
regulations will dovetail and
round out the draft machine
so that the work of shifting
labor from nonessential indus
tries to essential industries may
begin immediately.
St. Johns Fair Store. E. W.
Foy, prop.; household utility
supplies und general notions,
207 N. Jersey St. Highest
quality goods at lowest prices.
Next to Electric store.
Currins emergency phone
numbers are: Col. 112. and
Col. 300. C. C. Currin. lives
at 416 East Charleston street.
C. S. Currin lives ut 51G
South Jersey street. In emer
gencies cull us. Currin Says
So.
GEORGIA RICH
Teacher of Piano
Technic and hand development.
Pupils developed from beginning to
public appearance.
Studios 507-8 Columbia bldg.
812 North KclloKg street.
Phones Main 3319; Col. 591.
Elmer Sneed
Violin Instruction
STUDIO, 215 N. Svrncmc St.
I'lioiic Columbia 302
Mrs. Gabriel Pullin
Vocal Teacher
London Trnining
Available for Concerts and Recitnls
965 Lombard Street, corner Wall
Phone Columbia 182
Mrs. Frank A. Rice
TltACIIIM 01'
Violin, Alnnclolin and Piano
Pupil of Nolfr Dame
Sluilios 509 W. John Street
Telephone Columbia 3f9
Theodora Busline
Teacher of Singing
Assistant to John Claire Mouleilli
507 Columbia Hldg. Main 3319
W.J Oilttrn), M.I), It. It. Steely. M.I).
Drs. Gilstrap & Seely
Physicians nnd Surgeons
Glasses Accurately Fitted
OI'l'ICIC nouns
U;(X) to 12 M. 01'lMCIl.S
1 .10 to 4:30 1'. M. l'lmt Kiitlimnl
7:00 to H:00 I1. M. Il.ink IhiitiliiiK
HumUyii, D.OO to 10:30 A. M.
Dr. Evarl P. Borden
DENTIST
Painless Kxtractiou of Teeth under
Nitrous Oxide Gas
Ollicc Peninsula Hunk bldg.
Ollice phone Col. C2T; rc, phone Cot. 177
Hour . nt., 1:30 R mill 7-8 p. 111.
Dr. Herbert F. Jones
CHIROPRACTOR
311 North Jersey Street
Office Hours: 1 fi nnd (8 p. in.
Res. Phono Columbia 0'JO
Oflice Phone Columbia 1)7
JOSEPH AlcCIIESNEY, AM).
Office Room 5
Peninsula Hank Building
Hours 9io 11. in.; 1-5 p. 111. mid
fvt Dings.
Office phone Col. 351; Ret. 910
DR. J. VINTON SCOTT
DENTIST
Oflicr llmimtMStn 1:80.7
Huutluy 'Ml
IVnliiuila Hank IIIiIk.
Ollicc I'liinie Columbia 140
Kmiilcnt Photic Columbia 271
Dr. Samuel A. Mulkey
DEN 1ST
The profession praciicwl in its
various l inm-hwi
.SATISFACTION ARANTKMI)
Ofiiee liortir. K SO to U Mi I;) to 5
iti.. 7 10 K m
1'iri.t Nmwimi luiik Hut tliuir
I'li-ne 1. . Intuitu Si
LEWIS CALDWELL
UCAMNCi HAUMISK
The pUce wliirc xmmI unite mul
couileou tirliiitul pa .ml. I ln'iu n'
hair culliiij; muvc fcpt-ri.il Mtu-ntioii.
109 BURLINGTON STRKET
Davis Barber Shop
und HATH ROOMS
S. W. DAVIS, Proprietor
108 Philadelphia St. Hatha. 25c
EDiWONDSON & CO.
Plumbing, Heating & Tinning
We Repair Aluminum Wart
Phone Col. 92 107 S. Jriy St.
PERRY C. STROUD
LAWYER
First National (lank Building
ST. JOHNS . . OREGON
John Poff
J. II. Harvey
P, & H, Transfer Co.
Phone Columbia 308
206 N. Jersey St Johns, Ore.
St. Johns Undertaking Go.
208 N. Jersey Street
Phone.: Columbia 527
Columbia 299
Automobile Hearse,
Cil Our Pr'ui Biltri Cling It Portland