ST. JOHNS REVIEW
VOLUME 14
ST. JOHNS, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1918.
NUMBER 36
The Grouch Scored
Shame On Us! Some of us.
Those who talk about not'Mik
ing" war bread, for instance.
Those who grouch because BUgar
is doled out to them at hotels.
Those who go to their grocers
and beg for "just a little while
flour for menobody need know
of it." Those who teaso their
bakers to "bake just one white
loaf forme." Those who "can't"
iro without plenty of butter.
Those who will have moat every
day though France starves.
is It, ior pity's eake, any
time to talk about what wt
like ' Do the boys wno are
marching from our homes in ten
thousands "like" togo? Do the
boys who have been in training
camps for six months like'
getting up and going to the
prompt command of u bugie?
Do they " ke" the life thw
are leading or would they rather
come home? Do the boys in
Franco "like" marching up to
front line trenches to face Gcr
ninny's uuns?
Don't lot us talk about what
wo "like" or don't like. Let us
talk about what wo can go with
out. There arc a good many
slackers uround besides the bov
and men who try to get out oi
being drafted. There may be
some cause for a chap's feeling
a bit squeamish about trotting
on tho double quick up to a'front
lino trench, but there's small
excuse for uny big pot-bellied
man or whimpering spoiled-cai
woman making a fiiBS about
what they get to cat while they
hido their goodfor nothing car
casscs behind tho wall oi knhki
that's marching out to fight for
them.
1 heard of a man and his wife
who went into a bako shop the
othor day and actually begged
for u loaf of white bread.
"We'll both starve before we'll
oat any of that stuff," they Bald.
And they Imvo a son in u train
ing camp. Let them starve then,
and good riddance to them-if
they only would. lint they wont.
Tlioy and their kind will take
thoir money and go to such stores
na soli a portion of white flour
with tho necessary accompnny
ing cereals, give away or throw
awuy tho substitutes, use tin
whito flour, and buy more,
And then when you go to them
for a Liberty Hondora Red Cross
subscription thoy givo you the
smallest possible amount thoy
daro get oil with or nono at nil.
It makes you hot and nshamed
to ownsuch American citirons
and they're not necessarily of
German extraction either. Thoy
are of our own b'ood, often, and
they are selfish beyond word or
thought. Are such as they
worth tho shedding of our boy's1
blood for?
Ovor in Germany they are
parading fifteen American sol
diers prisoners about from
town to town, starved, just to
show the German peoplo that
tho American soldier is nothing
to be afraid of. These boys were
captured in a trench raid last
October and they havo not been
allowed to communicate with
anyone. Tho report says, Thoy
had no chance to wash or get
clean clothes and had been
marched for miles over hard
roads to the towns and villages
where they were exhibited to
tho German people by non-commissioned
officers to demonstrate
that the American Army could
not stand against German train
ed soldiers. The Americans
were then weak and dazed
mentally as the result of their
treatment. Their daily fare
consisted of a break fast of acorn
coflfee, two slices of bread made
of rye, sawdust, and potato
flour; a dinner of soup with a
small piece of tough beef, turnips
ordinarily fed to cattle, and no
potatoes; supper of soup again,
with two slices of bread. They
had not received parcels of food,
like other prisoners.
Do you suppose they "like"
it?. That is what the American
sodier is up against. The Ger
mans have crucified the French
and English and Canadians lit
erally crucified them with bay
onets pierced through their bod
ies. They have cut olf the hands,
their feet, their ears and have
mutilated both soldier and civil
ian. But they intend to punish
the American even worse when
they get hold of him.
Are you going to prolong the
possibility by sticking to
J0!
"likes?" Or are you going to
sacrifice every last penny in
your pocket to get ships and
ammunition and men over there
to put a stop to their damnable
outrages? This war cannot be
fought or finished by soldiers
and soldiers alone. The soldier
in the front ranks depend upon
your pocketbook for his life.
The poor old women and the
little children of France depend
upon your pocketbook for food
Fire at Cooperage Plant
Fire which broke out in the
finishing shed of the Western
Coop'ernge Company in St. John3
last Friday night practically de
stroyed the shed, together witli
a large amount of tne valuable
machinery. The loss is estimat
ed and between $25,000 30.000.
It is believed by the officials of
the plant that nn overheated
motor was responsible for the
blaze. For a time the entire
plant was threatened with de
struction and it was only by the
most Btrenuous efforts of the fire
men that tho blaze was brought
under control. Eight companies
of the fire department and the
fircboat responded to the call.
While the firemen played a
stream of water upon tho burn
ing building the fircboat directed
a stream on the buildings of the
plant near to tho burning struct
uro to prevent the flames from
spreading. Tho foundation and
structure of the finishing shed
burned away, allowing the
machinery to fall into the base
ment of the l uilding. It was
nccessm y to tear up the planking
or the finishing shed in order
for the firemen to get at the
fire. They were serious y
hampered in the work by dense
amoko. The warehouse of the
plant was not burned. The
plant is covered by insurance.
Engines 32. 21. 8, 23, 1 and 3;
truck and tho fire bout fought
the blaze. Owing to the dense
imoko the firemen were serious
ly hampered.
to keen tho breath of lifo in them.
They would be thankful beyond
words for tho bread you despise.
Wo are livimr like kimrB vet.
in'snite of our little restrictions
on bread and sugar and meat.
we nave not learned tho mean ing
of sacrifice. Can't wo ynke
up before tho boys havo lost
their lives to toach us?
For pity's sake, let's cut out
this talk about what wo "like"
or don't like, and let's get down
to brass tacks and help push this
thing through to a finish. Eat
black bread if that's what we
got. Uo without sugar if there
Isn't plenty. Drink milk, and
cat vegetables and forgot cako
and cookies and douglinu'.s.
The kind of patriotism that
sheds copious tears beforon war
play or n red Cross speech, and
then goes home to n full meal
and hollers becnuso tho broad is
black, is patriotism not worth
tho powdortoblow it to thunder.
There are not many such poor
excuses of American citizenship
in any one community to be sure,
but there aro enough so that we
must make an effort to shame
them out of thoir selfishness
and sloth, and there are enough,
also, that the majority who are
willing to sacrifice to tho last
cent and the last crust, must
work enough harder to cover up
the deficiencies of tho few slack
ers.
Look well to sco whoro you
stand, and then begin to round
up tho weaklings and make them
get busy or get out at least
out of the respect of a com
munity. American Motherhood.
Save Waste fur Red Cross
Save your waste and help win
the war. Take it to tho local
fire station, where it will bo
collected July 21th. Linntonand
Peninsula people having waste
and cannot convey it to the fire
station are requested to call
Miss A. Darowish.districtmana
per Columbia 353, before July
21th. Waste especially desired:
Tin or lead foil, folded flat; 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, newspapers
folded and tied, paper bags.
Burlap and gunny sacks, string
rolled into balls, Cotton and
hemp, separated.
Clean white rags, woolen rags,
separated, mixed rags, empty
spools.
Old clothes, old shoes, old Kid
gloves, leather cushion tops.
rruit jars, cold cream jars,
bottles of all kinds, cleaned,
flower pots, old camera plates,
collapsible paste and paint tubes,
wnfoi tins nnrWs. tin nniln nnns
with covers.
Typewriter ribbon boxes and
spools, carbon-paper boxes, egg
cartons, berry boxes, crates.
Wooden and pasteboard boxes
of all kinds.
Business Opportunity
Real Estate Co. needs money.
Will sella few lots St. Johns dis
trict, cheap for cash. No triflers.
A161 Review office,
Pleased With the Service
Portland's street car service
now is superior to that of any
other city in the country, accord
ing to Edwards A. West, en
gineer with the passenger trans
portation and housing diision
of the Emergency Fleet Corp
oration, who was here with tho
Schwab party. In explaining
tho Government's proposed act
Ion In helping the Portlnnd
Railway, Light & Power Com
pnny to provide transportation
for ship workers, Mr. West took
occasion to compliment the oit
on its present facilities.
"1 have investigated thestreet
car situation in most large citicb
of the United States," ho said
n a formal statement. "My
Burvcy warrants me in saying
that tho service here, particular
with i-nfprnm-ii tn t nmminrtnl inn
of ship workers, is ahead of that
in any other city.
"I find less congestion during
rush Imurs. Your people have
nn ennui fni (nmttlntnt. Kim
Francisco is handling her traffic
it n .i it
as woiiaa rorunnu tn some part
iculars, but the general situation
s vetter here. On y one or tv
cities approach Portland in this
respect.
"Considering conditions here,
the (i cnt fare is not excessive.
Clinriros in other cities are hiuhe
and service is poorer. In very
few cities is the trnnnfor privi
leges ns elastic as it ia hure.
"Merely to servo hotter the
interests of industrial centers,
the Government i prepared to
advance a sum sufficient for
tho cntiHtructlnn of Ioodh. odpu
chilly toward the south, where
the plants of tho Northwest
Steel Ship Company and Col
umbia Uivor Sliinhnildinir Com
oration and oi Iters aro located.
"To thu north s m ar Improve
ments aro necessary for the con
venience of employes of the
Foundation company and others,
in this respect the local company
has been somewhat handicapped
and more rapid transportation
would seem desirable, the
money to be invested in the
improvements and tho 25 curs
ih rtininlv a lunn bv the Govern
ment to the streetcar company."
Air West in discussing tnu hous
ing situation here, suggoHted
that there had been soma inisun
derstanding hero as to tho ex
penditure of funds appropriated
bv tho Government. Private
capital should be employed in
such cltie hi Portland nud
Soattlo, he said.
"Tho Government is not loan
ing money to private capital for
tho construction of house lor
ship workers," ho declared.
"Cities of this size need not
nrncoed on the theory that tho
Government has a largo pot for
individuals or companies to tup
into to solve housing problom.
"Money w be providod ior
small communities whore large
industries havo boon dovolopon
suddenly. This monoy is ad
vanced on a basis ot u por com
interest. Tho shipbuilding com
panies must build tho houses
themselves or organize n roaity
mmnnnv for tho tnimoso. They
can buy the land, put in sow-
erago and stroets. bpocuiauve
values will not be recognized
and no attempt at profiteering
will be allowed.
"In cltios of Portland's size, it
is expected that local capital
will tend to tho housing pro.
blem. The Government has ad
vanced money for a largo, tem
porary hotel in Vancouver,
Wnsh.. and a housinir district
at Bremerton, Wash., but so far
has done nothing for belittle or
Portland.
"v invpjstiirntinns loud me
to the belief that there has been
little rent profiteering Iiore.
Property holders aro advancing
their rates but only on what
seems a fair basis. I know ot
a man in Soattlo who raised his
rental rates three times in tho
nast vear or so but invostiuntion
showed that the new rate was
not excessive.
"Mv advice to Port and realty
nwnprs is to build in sufficient
quantity to care for present and
prospective requirements Large
industrial nctivitv will lift
carried on here for years to come.
Similar conditions oxist in
other Pacific Coast cities. You
have climatic advantages here
that have helped you to make
wonderful records in production
of both steel and wooden ships
and there is no reason why this
ork should not be continued
definitely. Oregonian.
One morning Mr. Stone was
going to his oliice when ho mot
Mr. Wood, a particular friond
of his. "Good morning, Mr.
Stone." said Mr. Wood. "How
are Mrs. Stone and all the little
pebbles?" "Very woll, thank
you; but how are Mrs. Wood
and all the little splinters?" was
the reply. Exchange.
Treble Clef Club Coming
Chautauquns to Hear Splendid Company Under Leadership
of Jessie Rnc Taylor, Great Charactcrist and Impersonator
TREDLE CLEF CLUD.
Tho Trolilo Clef Cluli. cumIiik tn Clmiitniiiun. In one of tho standard mu
rtrnl nttnictloiiM of thu pint form. Tliev four young liulliw under thu leader
Milp of .li-Ho lino Taylor jelve two proBiton untntMlly putlHfyltiK and nrtla
tk'. Thoy do nil iiihuiut of thing, mul do tlun welt. Klvln vocal nolo, (luetM,
(limrtoix, plnno nolo nimI huiuorotm rootmmil nkwt'hi enpeelnlly written for
the roniiMiiy. Mia Taylor Ik jirolwlily lu bout known lady clmrncturltit and
liiilHTWJimlor upon lliu (Mmulnmiiiii plntforin.
Chautauqua in Session
Tho S. Johns Climitnupin is
now on at the big tent at the
rear of the Central School build
in ir. In suite of the fnct that,
the equipment did not arrivo
until late in tho afternoon, the
management by exercising stren-
nous efforts, had the tent raised
and tho seats placed for the
evening entertainment. The
Old Soldier Firiiilur entertained
the audienco with their old time
renditions, song and stories.
Tlicfte old veterans of the Civil
War were HPlendid entertainers
mid plengoil the audience im
mensely. Wednesday afternoon
Dr. C. J. Miishnell gave his
splondid lecture on "The Mean
ing of the Great Wtr, "which
wrr preceded by the Fenwiek
Newell Concert Co. jRmes A.
Hums was looked for the even
ing lecture, but owing to IIIiiwh
whs unable to be preterit. Mar
ahall Louis Merlins, scheduled
for the following afternoon,
lectured in his ateNil, his theme
being "The Gobi at the End of
tho RainlHiw." Mr. Mortins
delighted his audience with his
humor and philosophy. imi
evening Judge Roland W. Hag
gott gave his instructive and
ntortninimr lecture on "Tne
Juvenile Court in Action."
The morning lectures, which
are interesting und entertaining
aro L'iven by buperintendent
Guv C. Emery, while Julia M"
Humor is the Junior .supervisor.
The attendance at th Chaut
auqua Is quite large and so far
tho pRtrons seem well plewned
with the entertainment provid
ed.
Program for the balance of the
week follows:
Friday fternoon Prelude,
Zedeler Symphonic Quintet;
illustrated lecture, Chag. Craw
ford Gorst, the HIrd Ma".
Evonintr-Coneert, X.edoloi Sym
phonic Quintet; lecture, James
A. Rurns.
Saturday afternoon Popumr
concert, 1 bavin's hxosition
Hand. Evening, grand concert.
Thaviu's Exiwwition Hand.
Sunday morning a wr vices in
all churches. Afternoon Sacred
prelude. Treble Clef Club; In
spirational lecture. Ned Wood
man; E. W. C S Veper Ser
vices. Evening Sacred pre
lude, Treble Clef Club; Govern
ment Accredited Lecture, "With
Our Armies in Europe," Lincoln
L. Wirt. D. V.
Monday afternoon- Prelude,
Royal Hawaiian QuintH; In
spirational lecture, 'drapes of
Gold," II. V. Adams. Evening-
Mother Goose r estiva I. by the
"Kiddies;" entertainment,
"HawaiiLand of Muiic: illus
tratod lecture. "Rambling,
Through Paradise," Mildred Loo
Clemens.
A GOOD BUY Hous contain-
inir tour rooms nnis.'iei oown
stuirs and two unfinished rooms
upstairs, lot 50x100, nice shade
trees, on South Willamette Boule
vard. A bargain at $1250.
Want $850 down and balance
$15 per month. For name and
addross of owner, call at this
ofiice.
Pathe records at Currins.
Letter From Ben Swan
Mrs. M. T. Swan is in receipt
of the following letter from her
son, Hen, who is on the U. S. S.
Manchuria:
Dear mother and all: Just
arrived from another trip to
France and received your letters
this morning, and was certainly
glad to hear from you again.
We wero the first ship to leave
New York after tho submarines
wero over on this side and we
sure kept our eyes open all the
time. Hut wo only saw one and
that was on the day we pulled
into France. It disappeared too
quick for us to get a shot at it.
Although tho destroyers looked
for it again they could not find
it, so they came in empty handed.
I saw George Lotson over in
Francu.and ho was getting along
fine, lie is tho fellow that. used
to run the garage on Jersey
street and Fessonden. Well,
today is a big day (July 1) and
1 am going to try and go ashore
this afternoon. Got two letter?
from Vina today. That was
some lottor Tooling wrote. 1
stayed in Floridn two months,
so guess I know how hot it is
down thoro in tho summer.
I have tn goon guard till noon,
so I will close for this time, but
will try and write again before
we leave again.
A call for 175 men skilled in
logging and sawmill work must
b. filled by voluntoers from Ore
gon by July 2li, or enough men
a ill be drafted from special and
limited sorvicemonin Class 1 to
fill thoquotu. Thoskilled work
men required aro as follows:
70 chokermen, 50 head backers,
2-1 doggers, 0 general saw mill
foremen and 25 planer trimmer
men. Volunteers for this service
must be of draft age, and are
particularly desired from Classe
2, 'A, and 4. Those who volun
teer for tho work will be sent to
Vancouver, Wash., for engage
ment in producing spruco for
aeroplanes, which is one of the
most important branches of the
whole service just now. "Those
are exceptional opportunities for
enorgotic and ambitious men."
says the War Department cir
cular calling for the men. "The
men inducted under these calls
will be engaged in producing
spruco for airplanes in tho great
Northwest woods."
The Ladios' Aid of the Swod
ish Lutheran church wero very
pleasantly entertained Wednes
day of last woek at the home of
Mrs. Georgo Skaar, 908 North
Smith avenue. About 35 were
present from Portland, and tho
event was highly enjoyed.
Ice Cream Social
AND
Lawn Fete
AT
CLEMENT'S SCHOOL
Sunday July 21st
At 3 o'clock, CM.
"The Yellow Dog"
Henry Irving Dodge, author
and patriotic propagandist, has
made a national appeal for the
suppression of "The Yellow
Dog" by tho establishment in
every municipality in the United
States of a branch of the Boy
Detectives of America.
"The Yellow Dog," according
to Mr. Dodge, is the whining
native son who constantly harps
on Herman eiiiciency, ot our
fighting England's war, of its
being a rich man's war, of the
crime of sending our boys over
there, of tho impossibility of
defeating Germany, of charging
our "Dollar a year" men with
being profiteers, of declaring
that a large percentage of war
tax money goes to grafters and
"all tho restof the feeble minded
twaddle."
In making his appeal for the
co operation of tho Mayors.
Superintendents ol Public In
struction, members of patriotic
societies. Scout Masters of the
Boy Scouts of America and Y.
M. C. A. secretaries, Mr. Dodge
declares that "Tho Yellow Dog"
is a menace far greater than tho
German army. His attacks are
concealed while tho attacks of
the German army may be guarded
againBt.
"I speak conservatively."
says Mr. Dodge, "when 1 say
that every "Yellow Dog" is
equal in strength to one infantry
company in tho German Army.
The lies of "The Yellow Dog"
are sapping the strength at
home.
They are gnawing at the
foundation of attack and defence.
Thoy tiro working for tho Ger
mans and many of them "don't
know." Mr. Dodge's plan for
tho Btippressionof " Yellow Dog"
Is outlined in his most recent
work of fiction. In it he portrays
thu manner in which thu boy
power of a suburban town was
harnessed, cleansed of yellow
dogism without untoward fric
tion and without tho uso of the
usual police channels. Now ho
wants tho boy power of every
municipality in America harn
cBHod in tho saino manner in
order to accomplish tho same
result nationally. All that is
necussary to make the campaign
an accomplished fact, according
to Mr. Dodge, is a few determin
ed men-loader of boys in every
municipality who will take the
trouble of explaining tho details
to the youngsters.
Thu hoys first aro to be organ
ized. They aro to bo regular
detectives for tho put-pone of
ferreting out "Tho Yellow
Dogs." Every ''oy must keep
his ears widuopen for direct and
implied attacks upon thu govern
ment and keep on the end of his
tonguu the onoquostion, "How
do you know?" Tho first movu
in the campaign ih for some
patriotic citizen to arrange for
a meeting with the hoya and
explain to them just what tho1
"Boy Detectives of America"
is and tho meaning of the or
ganization to tho welfare of tho
United States. Then tho club
is to be organ izod. Evory boy
is to lo given an ollicial member
ship card and every member is
to receive a supply of "Tho
Yellow Dog" ea ds to puss out
to persons who pass along tho
"feeble-minded Twaddle." Mr.
Dodge, ut his own expense,
offers to furnish membership
cards and "Tho Yellow Dog"
cards to tho mcmh'jrs of every
club that is formed.
On the front of "The Yolbw
Dog cards." primed in large
type, are thu words "You're a
Yellow Dog" and on tho reverse
side are numerous descriptions
of just what constitutes "Tho
Yellow Dog."
For Sale- One of the finest
and best located residences in St.
Johns. House is modern and
contains nine rooms and bath;
lot is 100x100 feet on corner
with streets improved; an abund
ance of flowers, berries und some
fruit. A largo quantity 0f furni
ture goes with the house. Tho
price for a short time is $-1000,
part cash. For further par
ticulars call at this office.
For SaleFive room modorn
house and plot of ground 137x150
foet, street improved and paid
for. an abundunce of berries
and fruit trees, lots highly cult
ivated und crop in splendid con
dition; a most delightful home,
with tho greater portion of the
living obtainable from big gar
den. Price $.'J200; $2000 cash,
balance on torms. Call 215 West
Tyler street.
For Rent A desirable room
to the right party. Call at 915
South Decatur, or call Columbia
GIG.
GEORGIA RICH
Teacher of Piano
Technic ntid hniul development.
Pupils developed from beginning to
public appearance.
Studios-507 8 Columbia bldg.
812 North Kellong street.
Phones Main 3319; Col 5;r.
Elmer S n e e d
Violin Instruction
STUDIO, 215 S. Syrrtciie St.
riionv Columbia 'Mft
Mrs. Gabriel Pullin
Vocal Teacher
London Training
Available for Concerts mid Kecitftls
965 I.omlmrd Street, corner Wall
I'Ihiiio Coliiitililit IPX
Mrs. Frank A. Rice
TKAL'IIIIK 01'
Violin, Aaiidoliii and Piano
I'lipll nl Nntrr l).ime
Stmllii: 504.) V. Jnhu Slrrt
Tck'liliotle Ciiiinlln fctl
Theodora Bushnell
Teacher of Stuliii
Assistant to John Cluire Moutelth
507 Columbia lildg. Mniti 3319
W.J. Ot Ulriip. .M.I). lC.lt Svely. M.I).
Drs, Gilstrap & Seely
Physicians and Surgeons
Glasses Accurately Fitted
Ol'IMCIt IIOlMtS
11.00 to Vi M. OI'l'ICItR
1 ::t0 to 1. M. lMrot Nullmwt
7:00 to H.00 P. M. lUtik Ilutlillnx
.Siuulii) , 0.00 to I0::t() A. M.
Dr. Evart P. Borden
DI-NTIST
Painless Hxtriicllou of Teeth uutUr
NMttous Uxide tiuft
Ofiice Peninsula Hank lildg.
tlflirc phone Col. tiilr, rr ilimmCtl. 477
llouri.-ll.a u. in.; l;30f. ami 7-H . m.
Dr. Herbert l Jones
CHIROPRACTOR
311 North Jersey Street
Ofiice Hours: 1 5 and (5-8 p. in,
Kes. Phone CoIiiiiiImh (UK)
Oliice Phone Coluuiluu 1)7
JOSEPH AkClinSNHY, AU).
Office Room 5
Peninsula Hank liuildiiiR
Honrs y-iou. in ; 15 p. in. hihI
evening.
Office phone Col. 23.1; Ke. 010
DR. J. VINTON SCOTT
DENTIST
Office I Iwim tl IKWi l:)-7
.Siui.Uy 1) 11
I'enlnmtu llauk Hlilu.
Ollii'e I'Ihmiw CoIhihIim 1441
Itfkiilvnt riiuiif I oluiitltm 1T7I
Drs.Mnlkey & Pickens
DI-NIISTS
The proteM.1011 piucueeil ia Us
vitriotik IdMikiiefc
SATISFACTION r.l'AKANTKKD
Oftkt' ItKuit: H 30 1.1 VI M ; !:) to
Hixl 7 ) i l. III.
1'imt NhUuiiuI I'.i.k Hiiiuiiuy
riMiiit- (.olunitiiit libit
LEWIS CALDWELL
I.ICAOINt! HAKHISU
The tt e uluru gixl m i vice ul
1 iiuiti'oiu iniitiiu ut 1 iik. til. C tultlrM'
liMir i utUHK rtvielvt s--i ial diu utmu.
109 HURLIHGTOH STREET
Davis Barber Shop
ami HATH ROOMS
$. W. DAVIS, I'rup'ittur
108 rhilailelphia .St. Maths S&c
EDiYlONDSON & CO.
Plumbing, HeatiiiK & Tinning
Wc Repair Aluminum Warn
I'lione Col. Uli 107 S. Jemey St.
PERKY C. STROUD
LAWYER
First National lUnk lluiUwx
ST. JOI INS ... OREGON
John I'off
J. II Hatvtfy
P, & H, Transfer Go.
Phone Columbia 308
206 N. Jersey St Johns, Ore.
St. Johns Undertaking Co.
208 N. Jersey Street
l'hont: Columbia KT
Columbia 260
Automobile Hearse.
Gel Our Pr'us Before Going lo Portland