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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1918)
HhrcrhiM 8oolr ST. JOHNS REVIEW VOLUME 14 ST. JOHNS, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1918. NUMBER. ? Chautauqua Program Following h the program for the St. Johns Chautauqua, which opens in St. Johns next Tuesday evening: Daily Schedule-Children's hour 9 a. m: mornintr hour lect ure 10:00; afternoon concert2:30; afternoon lecture 3:00; evening concert 7:30; evening lecturo 8:15. The morning lectures will bo given by Superintendent uuy C. Emery. Julia M. Hunter is the Junior Supervisor. Tuesday evening Opening Exercises and announcements: patriotic musi cal pro gram. The Old Soldier Fiddlers. Wednesday Afternoon Pre lude, Fenwick Newell Concert Co.; lecture, "Meaning of the Greal War" by Dr. C. J. Bush noil. Evening Prelude. Fern wick Newell Concert Co., lecture, "Remaking the Kentukey Moun taineer," by James A. Burns. Thursday afternoon Enter tainment. Morrison'Smith Co.; lecture, "When aMnn Marries," by Marshal) Louis Alerting. Evening Prelude, Morrison Smith Co.. lecture. "The Phil osophy of Common Sense," by Dr. D. F. Fox. Friday afternoon Prelude, Zedclcr Symphonic Quintet; illustrated lecture, Chas. Craw ford Gorat, the Bird Man. Even ing Concert, Zcdoler Symp honlc Quintet: lecturo entertain mcnt, "Tho Juvenllo Court in Action," by Judga Roland W. Raggott. Saturday afternoon Popular concert, Tlmviu'a Exposition Band. Evening, grand concert, Thaviu's Epo3ition Band. Sunday morning services in all churches. Afternoon Sacred rii.nllt.ln T-nitn Hint Pliilt. In. spirational lecture, Ned Wood man; E. W. C. S Vesper Ser vices. Evoning Sacred pre lude, Trcblo Clef Club; Govern mont Accredited Lecture, "With Our Armies in Europe," Lincoln L. Wirt, D. D. Monday afternoon Prelude, Royal Hawaiian Quintet; In- spirntional lecturo, "Grapes of Gold," II. V. Adams. Evening Mother Gooso Festival, by the "Klddios;" entortainmont, "Hawaii -Lund of Music; lllus trated lecture, "Rambling Through Puradiso," Mildred Leo Clemens. Wedded in Seattle Miss Hazel E. Fnssott, young est daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. G. D. Fnssott of 910 South De catur Streot, was married in Seattle at six o'clock Saturday ovening, July sixth, to Mr. Lylo Sydney Wolfkill of Seattle, the Reverend Dr. Mayor, postor of Capital Hill Presbyterian church officiating. The bride is a most charming and accomplished young lady and fs well known in both athletic and social circles in Portland, being a mombor of the Multnomah Athletic Club and a Graduate of Jefferson High School. Mr. Wolfkill has been connected with the Navy Yard at Bromorton for some time and has charge of one of the departments there. He is o graduate of tho University of Washington and they left Seattle at 10 o'clock Sunday morning for San Francisco, Oakland and southern points, and . their friends learning of their lay over in Portland of two hours, made tho Union Station a joy scene with their placards, old shoes and rice and speeded the happy couple on their way. They contemplate being away several weeks, and for the E resent time will make their ome in Charleston, near Mr. Wolfkill's business. Last week Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Couch received a pleasant visit from A. N. Wennerlund and wifd of Tacoma. Mr. Wenner lund had recently come from Eng Inad, and on Decoration Day met Kindle C. Satterlee and other Portland boys at the American burying ground at Liverpool. He stated that Kindle was look ing fine and getting along in good style. Mr. Wennerlund was a sailor on theChattahooche, which was torpedoed on the way over, the crew escaping on the boats. On the return trip he said that while he?was standing upon the deck a big submarine suddenly rose out of the water not more than sixty feet away, but it lost no time in disappear ing again. Several depth bombs were thrown after it, and it was the belief of the captain that the submarine was destroyed. Kodak is the trade mark of the Eastman Kodak Co., and cannot be rightfully applied except to goods of their manufacture. We sell KODAKS. Currin Says So. Building New Houses Setting aside talk and trettimr into action, the Grant Smith-Por ter Ship company, under a Dlnh fostered by Eric V. Hauser, has undertaken a practical and, it is hoped, acceptable solution of the housing problems that nnr ticulnrly affect the employes of tne be. Jonns concern, says Sunday's Journal. Tho immed- iate result of the plan will be the construction and sale at act ual cost of eight cottages for workmen and the plan, once successfully executed, is expect ed to serve as a guide for a moro public and general in terest in housing questions. Eight lots, each 50 by 100 feet and sightly, have been purchas ed by the company at a figure said to be tho normal level ot real ty values in the district. Upon these lots eight cottages of four and five rooms are under con struction, some of themnearing completion. The property upon wliicn t ho bu net! is be ntr done is bounded by ressenden. New York and Ed son streets and Willnmctto boulevard. Completed, tho houses includ ing the lots upon which they are located, will present values of for the four rooms and $2550 for tho five rooms. At these figures, supposed to in elude tho 0 per cent intetrcs which the company will collect upon its building loans, tho structures will bo sold to em pioycs oi tne company on easy . t payment installments, similar to prevailing rents in tho district. rrospccttve purcnasers are keenly awaiting tho arrival home of Mr. Hauser. who will determino details of disposing of tho properties. Notonlyhave applications to purchaso more than tho eight houses been made but the eight liavo been spoken for many times over. Which indicates the rcccntion the Grant Smiih-Porter plan has from the company's employes. A novel and valuable feature of tho Bchemo of housing em ployes permanently is tho fact that the company will savo the interiors of its structures un finished at tho request of tho purchaser, saving him the added cost and permitting him to do his own interior work if he chonges. Inasmuch as tho mon who will buy the places work only eight hours they would have considerable time to spend in finishing tho places to thoirown liking. It is said that this feature of the plan is approved by the men who have upplicd to purchase their homes. By doing thoir own interior finishing the men seo an opportunity to save con siderably on the purchase price and n number of them will un doubtedly includo clauses cover ing this in their bills of sales. The Grant Smith-Porter houses are to be of modern frame con struction, with full cemont base ment. They will he built and equipped in the most up-to-date style. Sewerage and city water are already on the block and modern electrical service will be nstalled. To load lumber, the famous concrete steamer Faith, first argo vessel over built success fully of concrete, put into the Portland harbor last week, direct from Puget Sound, and will take on added cargo at St. Johns. Her maiden cargo will comprise entirely Northwestern lumber. approximately half of which will be loaded at bt. Jonns. it is said. The Faith. 5500 tons, will carry 2,000,000 feet of lumber, and the voyage starting at Portland will be her first other than her maiden trip from California to 3uget Sound, where she de ivered a light cargo, and. in- cidentally, her owners say, proved her worth. On the northern trip she battled heavy gales, plowing through the water in a fashion that brought great praise from all who appreciete the performance of deep-water craft. Using his child for cougar bait was tne pleasant pastime of a rancher at Red Gap, Vancouver sland, recently, according to ''rank R. Pendleton, director of spruce production in British Columbia, i'endleton says the rancher was unable to get a shot at the cougar, which had killed his dog. So he staked his 3-year-old child out near the edge of the woods and with a gun' laid in wait for the animal to appear. But the bait did not lure the cougar. Mothers on the Island protested but the rancher was sure he could hit the animal before it reached his son. Thelma is the queen of fumes. Get it at Currins. per- Save Waste for Red Cross Save your waste and helo win the war. Take it to the local fire station, where it will be collected July 21th. Linnton and Peninsula people having waste and cannot convey it to the fire station are requested to call Miss A. Darowish. district mana gerColumbia 353, before July 24th. Waste especially desired: Tin or lead foil, folded flut; do not roll. All metals, copper, brass iron, zinc, aluminum, wire, screens, cast iron junk. Rubber junk of all kinds, old motor tires and tubes bicycles tires. Old magazines, newspepers folded and tied, paper bugs. Burlnp and gunny sacks, string rolled into balls, Cotton and hemp, separated. Clean white rags, woolen rags. separated, mixed rngs, empty spools. Old clothes, old shoes, old kid gloves, leather cushion tops. Fruit jars, cold cream jars, bottles of all kinds, cleaned, flower iiots, old camera plates, collapsible paste and paint tubes, wafer tins, corks, tin pails, cans with covers. Typewriter ribbon boxes and spools, carbon paper boxes, egg cartons, berry boxes, crates. Wooden and pasteboard boxes of all kinds. ' Why the Mosquitos Every year, about this time the high waters of the river be gin to recede and the woods arc filled with pestiferous mos quitoes which have bred in the stagnant pools along tho main waterways. Conditions seem to have been unusually favorably this year to their development. although the reason is not clear, for thu floods did not reach an excessive stage. Like tho visit ation of aphis which occurred earner in tho season, the mos quito plague must be accepted as an uncomfortable fact. Those who like to reflect unon the mysterious ways of nature. and particularly those who hold that everything has a good mir pose if only we could understand it, will find n broad field for their fancy. Iho mosquito has been studied perhaps as much as any other insect, because of the part ho plays in the dissemina tion of disease, but no scientist has yet boon able to discover a reason for his existence. The carrion crow justifies his being by acting as scavenger, and the coyote has accomplished some thing towurd preventing over population of the earth by rab bits, but the mosquito does no thing to oavn his living. The balunco of nature." which nat uralists always are anxious to preserve, would not bo disturb ed if mosquitoes were exter minated. The process of extermination is now going on. In the moro thickly nonulated districts measurable progress has been made toward the draining of stagnant ponds ami free use of crude petroleum has shortened tho mosquito season to a min- mum. In this part of the coun try wo are fortunate in having a season which is naturally short. About three weeks of thorn is the rule, and then there is ab solutely nothing to detract from the charm of the Oregon out doors. Oregonian. The meeting of thoW. C. T. U. will be held next week on Tues day instead of Monday, and will be held in the Y. W. C. A. rooms. The paper for the day, "Tho Re- ationof Human Conservation to Food Conservation" will be given by Mrs. M. C. Tufts. We all know this is a very important subject at this time. Aside from this paper there will be a fine musical program, the program in part will consist of piano duet b Misses Pauline Young and Louise Lott; vocal solo, Miss Hazel Lyle of Portland: saxa- phone duet, Dr. and Mrs. J. V. Scott; vocal solo. Mrs. E. N. Hudson. A number bv the Juvenile Orchestra conducted by Mrs. r . A. nice. Light refresh ments will be served. Remem ber the date, Tuesday, July 1G, p. m. Reporter. Ice Cream Social AND Lawn Fete AT CLEMENT'S SCHOOL Sunday July 21st At 3 o'clock, P.M. r 3 Southern Educator at Chautauqua "Burns of the Mountains" Has Educated the Feud Spirit Out of His People 1' JAMES A. DOnNS. Ono of thu lilKRcst nchleveinenlH In tliu Clinutiiuqun world hi recent yenrt wan tho securing or President Jiiiiiom A. Hums of Oneida Inatltuto, Kentucky, for tliu platform, with IiIk nhnorhliiR nlory of Ufa In thu "feud" country of Kentucky. Known affectionately by tho ringed title of "lIurtiH of tho Moun tnlim," thin mull lion Hindu hlniHelf one of tho dlHllnnulxhod men of IiIh Mitts nud linn challenged thu attention of tho tuition by hlu mmolllsh Inborn for Ida fellow men. Without money unit without Iniluenoo he built n tmlvcndty In tho Cum berland Mountnlim of Kentucky. Today he In cducntltiK nix hundred boy nnd KlrU at thlM wehoitl forty mllex from the rnllroiid, boyo nnd girls who other wImu would iirobubly Imvo never received nay educntlon. Tho utory of this Brent work was recently told In the American Jin curl tie. Provident Iltinm coiiicm to Clinu(auiiia on tho necond ntcht. Out of his peraonal experiences he reinterpret the upward tolling of huumnlty nnd thrill Mm henrera with thu very wlinpllclty and elemental strength of bli speech. Elevator Progress Forms in which the foundation for the municipal grain elevator at the St. Johns terminal were started last week, aim) the work of placing reinforcing steel, and tnu urant smith to.", who iinvo the contract for thu 1,000,000 bushel plant, has begun pouring concrete. All foundation piling lias been driven and, as soon as thu concrete rittos above the wator-proofingline, throe shifts of men will he engaged to speed tho undertaking. The com misson of public docks Iiiih made all possible preliminary arrange ments. All of the roinforcinir steel, which war obtained trrly through priority orders of the government, was cut nnd bent at tho expense and under tho direc tion of the commission, and has been delivered on the situ. Machinery and equipment of various kinds purchasable only in the east have been ordered, and through steps taken it is assured its movement will be expedited as soon as ready for shipment. At a meeting of the directors of the Peninsula National Rank last Saturday aftornoon Grant Smith was elected president to succeed the lute Peter Autzon. Tho now president is widoI known throughout the North west for his great uetivity in railroad construction and other big projects, lie is at the head of the big Grant Smlth-Porter Ship Company of St. Johns, and for some years has beon a director oft he Peninsula Na tionul Rank. His selection as president of this flourishing and rapidly growing institution meets the approbation of the patrons of the bank as well as the people in general. The Columbia River base hall team wont down to a grand de feat at the hands of the Grant Smith Porter club July 7th. Hennmg. who pitched lor the locals, was at his best, allowing only three hits, while the locals made 11. l lie score was ia to 1, in favor of Grunt Smith Porter. The hitting of J. Shea and Yate.8 featured the contest. I he next game will take place on the 14th, when thostrong Foundation team will measure bats with the locald. This game will no douLt be ex citing from start to finish. $ 100 Reward, $!00 Th reader of tin M r wilt b rieasod to Uarn that lie r U i'l leant omb OrUl)Kl dtiu-a: tllUt k lel . . . ttn able to curs In all It iti-ist-a. .. J tint In C'utarih. IUII'm i nlarrli Cuio u tliu only potltlve curt- ikw koov. n to tti mm.-l fraternity. I'atairh bollix u i .r tltullonal ll lase, Hair t'aUrrh Cur u taken lu i.maiiv miintf dlractlv uiion the blooil and mucous nurfuio of Hie yUrn. timre by dttro tnif tli foundation of the ula a, and giving- the pat lent KreHKlii uy bulldliiK uu II, I'lKtiiution and awUllntf nature In Solii H work. The proprietor have so murh faith in It curative ww tra that they offer One Hundred Dollar fer any ea that It fall to cure. Swid for list of tMtlinonlali. AddrtM: r J HBWHV & CO. Toledo. O. Bold by all IwukkUU. Tie. Take lUII'e Family J'llle for cooitlsaUoa. Heyorleu & Armstrong of Suth erlin, Oregon, arc opening up a hardware store in the McChesney Hotel building two floors north of Lavrack's grocery. ThiH firm has been engaged in thu hard ware ami furniture business in Southern Oregon for a number of years. They will not deal in furniture in thoir utoro hero, however, but will carry a general line of hardware, paints, oils, etc. The Union out-door service last Sunday evening had an aud ience of about l00. Mrs. Hurton Is an inspiring song leader; HvaugolistTroy is a fino soloist. Tho Cornutist helps groatly in thu congregational singing. All singers aro invited. A song book for all. A shorter servico ami less disturbance nnd noiso by children and motorcycles is promised in the future. Rop'd. Conncllsvillo, Pa., has a hen that is cligiblo for membership in the Red Cross. Its owner placed 17 ogga under tho hen, writing namos on each, Two of them weru called "Red Cross" and "Liberty Hand." Tho form er was the first to hatch and the chick proved to be a Rhode Island Red. For Sale Ono of tho finest and best located residences in St. Johns. Mouse is modern nnd contains nine rooms and hath; lot is 100x100 feet on corner with streets improved ; an abund ance of flowers, berrieR and somo fruit. A larg quantity of furni ture goes witii the house. The price for a short timo is $4000, part cash. For further par ticulars call at this office. For SaleFivo room modern house and plot of ground 137xlb0 feet, street improved and paid for, an abundance of berries and fruit trees, lots highly cult ivated and crop in splendid con dition: u most delightful home, with the greater portion of tho living obtainable from big gar den. Price 53000; $2000 cash, balance on terms. Call 215 West Tyler street. A social will be given by the young ladies of St. Bergitta's Catholic church. Linnton, Sun day, July 28th. Luncheon served in church hall between the Pours of 5 and 10 p. m. All welcome. For Rent A desirable room to the right party. Call at 915 South Decatur, or call Columbia G10. Use your Kodak Send the pictures "over there." every to the day. boys Business Opportunity Keal Instate Co. needs money. Will sell a few lots St. Johns (lis trict. cheap for cash. No triflers, A161 Review office Charter No. 10103. Kcscrvc Wst. No. 12 Kcport of the condition of AT PORTLAND In the Stntc of Oregon, nt the ctosc of Imslncus June 29, 11)18. KtfsotmcKS. I.onns mid dis counts fG95.232.53 Rediscounts 20.4CC.55 Totnl loans G74.763.98 Ovcrdrnfts, unsecured 20.82 U.S. bonds tosccure circulation 100,000.00 U. S. lloudsand ccr tifientcs of itulcbt- cdtiess ptcdecd to secure U. S. de posits 110,000.00 210,000.00 Liberty l.omt HoniH, 3 nnd 4 per cent utintcducd 24.800.00 l'Aytncnts actually timilc on Liberty IJ per cent Bonds .' 35.400.00 60.200.00 Hoods other thnn U. H. bonds pledged tosccure ostnl saviiiusdetxisits.. 31.795,00 tlotids mid Securities titcducd ns eollntcrnl lor Stntc or other de posits or hills livable (ixjstal excluded) 74.191. C3 Securities other than u. S. bonds (not in cluding stocks) owned unplcdecd 4G.61C.G9 152.502.22 Stock of l'cdcml Reserve Ilnnk (50 tcr cent I of siihtcrintiou) . 3.300.00 furniture nud fixtures 0.000.00 Other renl estate owned 13,100.00 I,neui Reserve wills l'cdcml Rci.crvc Itiitik 121.289.09 Ciuii in viiult mill net muiiunts tluc from imtioiml l nks 2G3.9i)0.98 Due from lmiiks nud bunkers (other thnn Included 13,1 1,15) 0.720.12 I'.xclmnecs for clearing house 14,051.78 Totnl ol Items 14, 15, 1G, 17, 18 . 281,753.18 Checks on hunks located out side of city or town of re Ixiillni! hunk nud other ensh Item 371.59 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer mid ducftoiii U. .S.TrcriMiter 5,000.00 War Savings CcttiUcutc mid Thrill Stnuips nctuitlly owned 22,100.21 I'ayinenU due on Second Liberty I.oun Subscriptions 500.00 Totnl !1,569,909.09 I.UIill.tTIUS. Capital stock pnld in f 100.000.00 Surplus fund 15,000.00 Undivided profits Circulating uolcsoutstnudiiig. Due to banks mid bankers (other than Included in 31 or 32) Total of Items 32. 1,179.23 98,200.00 837.87 nud 33 837.87 Demand drnoslts: Individual dcimstts sub ject to check G95,435,94 Certificates of deokii due in leu than 30 ilu 31,130.28 Certified checks 0.00 Cashier's cheeks out standing 0,762.40 State, county, or other mil iiicliMl ilrMisits securl by pledge of assets of this luuk 60,000.00 Dividends uiiMld 4,000.00 Total of demand debits 787.a2l.C8 Time DciKMits: Certificates of dr.it 129,297.29 State, county, or other mimic iMl dcll tecnied by pledge ol assets ol this bank 20,000.00 1'o.tal Suviugs Dclt 22,017.69 Other time dexislt 336,511.83 Total of time drKsits sub ject to Reserve .. .60(5,860.71 U. S, dcMislt other than (xistal savings 38,200.00 War loan dcuisit ac count 12.310.00 60.510 00 Total 1 1, 660,909.09 Liabilities for rediscounts, including those with Fed eral Reserve llutik )20,4GG.f5 Totul contingent liabilities 120,400.56 State of Oreeon. County of Multnomah I, J, N. I'.dlefscn, Cashier of the Atxive named Imuk, do solemnly swenr that the above statement is true to the hii.1 of my knowledge and lclle(. J. N. Udlefsen, Cashier. Subscribed nud sworn to before, me, this Gill day of Julv, 1U18. L. J. Wright. Notaryd'ubllc. Multnomah county, Oir. CorrcctAttemt: I. I'. Drinker, II. I!. 1'tiiiiell, A. It. Jobes. Directors. Multnomah Attractions The following splendid list of attractions havo been booked for tho Multnomah Theatro'for the next few days, subject to unavoidable changes: Saturday, July 13 A Metro Sit- per-piclurc to be announced later. biiiulay. July 1J Mary Ptckfortl in 1 ' Amartlla of Clothes Line, Alley Artcraft. Wednesday, July 17 Clara Kim ball Youdk iti "The Hou.se of Glass." adv. The Portland Garbage Co. is prepared to remove rubbish of any naturo 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 2C93. FOR SALK I1Y OWN HR New three room house for $1350, reason able cash or monthly payments. Also have five room house, modem. H2G1 Review office. Wo havo VIctrolaa made in sizes for vacationists. Take ono with you. Currin Says So. GEORGIA RICH Tcnclier of Piano Technic and lirttid development. Pupils developed from beginning to public appearance. Studios 507-8 Columbia ' bldg, 8t2 North Kellogg street. Phones Main 3319; Col. 591. Elmer S n e e d Violin Instruction STUDIO, 215 N. SyrucUMi St. I'honc Columbia 3042 Mrs. Gabriel PulIiiT Vocal Teacher London Training Available for Concerts ami Recitals 965 Lombard Street, corner Wull I'honc Columhl.i 182 Mrs. Frank A. Rice TiUciimt or Violin, Alamlolin and Piano rufill of Nnlrc (Hmt Studio: 509 W. Joint Street Telephone Columbia .'t-0 Theodora Bushnell Teacher of Sin,ini Assistant to John Clnitc Monteitli 507 Columbia llbltf- M.iin 3319 W.J. OiUtrnp, M.D. Il.R. Secly. M.D. Drs, Gilstrap &" Seely Physicians ami Surgeons Glasses Accurately rilled Ol'I'ICK HOURS 9:00 to 12 M. 1:30 to 4:30 1'. M. 7:00 to 8:00 1'. M. Sundays, 9.00 to 10:30 A. OI'IMCIt 1'irst National Hank llHihllHg Dr. Evart P. Borden DENTIST Painless Extraction of Teeth under Nitrous Oxide Cns Office Peninsula Hunk hitler. Office phone Col. G25; res phone Col. 477 noiirs u-ia . 111., i.iiuri nun 7Hp. 111. Dr. Herbert F. Jones CHIROPRACTOR 311 North Jersey Street Office Hours; 1 f nud (!-S p. 111, Res. Phone Columbia (()() Ollicc Phone CoIiiiiiImm 07 JOSEPH AkCHI:SNI;Y, AU). Office Room 5 Peninsula Hank lltiiltllii Hours 910 a. 111; 1 5 p. 111. hihI evenings. Office phone Col. 35.1; Rim. 910 DR. J. VINTON SCOTT DENTIST Ollicc Hours 0 12 to 1A0-7 Suuduy O il Peninsula Hank Ithln. Of rue 1'liiinc Columbia 140 Resilient I'lioiie CoIiiiiiihh U7 i Drs.Mulkey & Pickens DKNIISTS The profession practiced in its various brnnclieit SATISFACTION (',1'AKA NT I'.KH Ollirr hour: 8) t U M.; 1JU hi mid 7:910 to 0 111. I'irst National l.nl Huildlug I'Iioih Ciduiiibu SMC LEWIS CALDWELL LKAD1NG HAKBBIt The place where good service ami coutteoitk treatment prevail. Children's hsir cutting receive special utteutiuu. 109 BURLINGTON STREET Davis Barber Shop and HATH ROOMS 5. W. DAVIS, Proprietor 108 Philadelphia St. Haths 25c EDM0NDS0N & CO. Plumbing, Heating & Tinning We Repair Aluminum Wune Phone Col. VI 107 S. Jury St, PERRY C. STROUD LAWYER First Nations! Bank (iuildiriK ST. JOHNS . . . OREGON John Foff J. II. Harvey P, & H, Transfer Co. Phone Columbia 308 306 N. Jersey St. Johns, Ore. St. Johns Undertaking Go. 208 N. Jersey Street I'hoiiw: Columbia 527 Columbia 299 Automobile Hearse. Btl Our Pr'cit Belort Going fa Portland