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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1918)
floe,,, ST. JOHNS REVIEW VOLUME 14 ST. JOHNS, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1918. NUMBER 38 Supply to Be Centralized On August 1, the supplying of war industries with common labor will be centralized in the U. S. Employment Service of the Department of Labor.and all independent recruiting of com mon labor by manufacturers having a payroll of more than 100 men will be diverted to the U. S. Employment Service. This is in accordance with the decision of the War Labor Pol. icies Board and approved by the President on June 17. The above action was found necessary to overcome a prilous shortage of unskilled labor in war industries. This shortage wa3 aggravated by an almost universal practice of labor steal ing and poaching, While the restrictions against tho private employment of labor apply only to common labor nt tho present time, these restrict ions will, as soon n3 possible, bo extended to includo skilled labor. In tho meantime, recruiting of skilled labor for wnr production will bp subject to federal regulat ions now being prepared. While nonessential industries will bo drawn upon to supply the necessary labor for wac work, tho withdrawal will bo conduct ed on an equitable basis in order to protect individual employer as much aspossible. In each community there is being formed a local community labor board, consisting of n re prcsentativo of the U. S. Em ployment Service, a representat ive of employers and a represent ative of tho employed. This board will have jurisdiction over recruiting and distributing labor in its locality. 1 A survey of the labor require ments is being made, and in or der that each community may be fully protected, rulings have been issued that no labor shall he transported out of any com munity by tho U. S. Emplo -meat Servico without the approv al of tho State Director; nor shall any labor be removed by tho Servico from ono stato to an other without the approval of the U. S. Employment Servico at Washington. Evory effort will bomadoto discourage any move ments from community to com munity or state to state by any other service. This labor pro gram has tho approval of all pro ducing Departments of the Government, through tho War Labor Policies Hoard. It must bo understood that farm labor will bo protected for tho industrial prpgram distinctly includes special efforts to keep tho farmer supplied with labor. Tho requirement that unskill ed Inbor must bo recruited thro ugh tho solo agency of tho U. S. Employment Servico does not at present apply in tho following five cases: Labor which is not directly or indirectly solicited. Labor for tho railroads. Farm labor to be recruited in aucordunco with existing ar rangement with Department of Agriculture. Labor for non-war work, Labor for establishments whose maxium force does not ox ceed one hundred. When the survey of labor re quirements has been and, the aggregate demand for unskilled labor in war work is found, each state will be assigned a quota, representing the common labor to be drawn from among men en gaged in non-essential indus ries in that State. The Stato quotas will in turn bo distributed among localities. Within each locality, employers in non-war work, including those who are only partially in war work, will be asked to distribute the local quotas from time to time amongst themselves. Quotas by localities and individ uals are to be accepted as read ily as they are for Liberty Loan and Red Cro3S campaigns. This plan of labor quotas is a protect ion for all communities. The object is to keep any com munity from being drained of labor, and to use local supply, as far aspossible, for local demand. The situation, however, is such that in certain cases some men may have to be transported over long distances. 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 and some fruit. A large quantity of furni ture goes with the house. The price for a short time is $-1000, part cash. For further par ticulars call at this office. Vacation models of victrolas take up little room and afford abundant pleasure. Take one along. Currin Says So. "Plain George" Nelson David W. Hazen, tho Tele gram's special correspondent in France, has the following to say concerning George Nelson, for a number of years motorman on the St. Johns car line: A day like this George Nelson think of springtides back home. The sergeant lived in Portland from 1900 until 191G, when he Went to the Mexican border with the Third Oregon infantry; re turning to work in the fall, he again joined tho colors in March, 1917, and sinco that time his home has been with the regiment to which ho now belongs. In 1902 he began to work as a motorman on tho Portland street car lines and continued in this position until ho took to soldier ing. Ho ran on theSLJohnp lino so long that dogs and cats and , babies were named after him. But none of them was ever given I tho name that Nelson has in the army; ho secured it this way: borne years ago lie was a cor poral. One night, up at the Arm ory, no was working near some of tho boys who were fixing up tne roils, as he was down on the roster without a middle initial, ono of thosertrcantsnsk cd: "What aro your initials, cor poral?" "Plain George," was tho reply. And from that dav to thin he has been known among li s friends in the service as "Plain George." There aro many Nel sons in tho army, and numerous Geonlo Nelsons, but so far as known tho former St. Johns motorman is tho onlv Serironnt "Plain George" Nelson in the American expeditionary force. In all his long years of street car service ho nover had a Bcrious accident, nover oven havinir kill ed a black cat, but hois anxious to snipe a few hundred Boche men hut, unlike hia enemies, ho would not think of injuring German women and children should tho fortunes of wnr place mem in his power. The Way They Feel In a letter to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hyde, their son Albert, who is new in France, say si Wo tho Germans haven't decided to gi ic in yet, and as long as they still continuo to hold out wo will continue to givo them h . Tho American boys nro sure fighting now, but this is on ly a beginner or what they win yet do. As. yet I haven't gotten into it, perhaps not for a long time, if nt all. Bands aro in great demand hero and wo nre filling ours up to 40 men, so it ooks as though wo may onlv do band work now. You folks back there think it terrible for anyone to go into action on tho Western front, but let mo tell you this, that the closer one gets to the trenches the less ho fears, and when onco in action a fellow never stops to think of the danger there is in it. It is pro bable that we will bo used at tho front before wo return, or before the war ends. If wo do get there it wont disturb us ono bit. for wo aro all anxious to see and be in a scrap beforo it ends. We don't worry over how the war is going the lonper it lasts the more h the Allies will give tho Huns. When a few more American troops get up there with the U. S. boye, then it will bo "Watch out Germany." Some of this Regimont is al ready there with others follow- ng. All the boys get good train ing before they leave, and when they pile onto tho trucks and eave out, they are a happy set. A young doctor recently took a young lady to the opera. The curtain was late in rising, says the Forecast, and the girl com plained of feeling faint. The doctor took something from his pocket and said: "Here, keep this in your mouth; but be sure and don't swallow it." She placed the tablet upon her tongue and turned it over and over, but 5i 1.1 a. .IS. 1 OL. f.li li wouiu iiui uissutvc. ouu it'll better, however, and after a while she took the tablet from her mouth and slipped it into her glove; she was curious to ex amine, when she was once more in the light, the, tasteless sub stance that had given her such relief. After they had left the opera house the .girl stopped under an electric street light and, unbuttoning her glove, said: "That tabletyou gave me made me feel ever so much bet ter." She lent over something white and round in her hand, looked up at the doctor and stammered. "D-Dick! Why, its only a pearl button!" Exchange. Society Girls Joy Ride Portland society girls have discovered a new game; an ex citing one, to be sure, but per fectly safe up to the present- so far as notoriety and publicity are concerned. It's n great life for the girls to take their cars and go driving along country highways with Army officers as their escorts. It's still greater exhilaration to urge the car along until tho speedometer quivers at '10, or even 50 miles an hour, j Safe' Certainly. For if some speed cop" is inconsiderate enough to hail them and file a speeding charge, the girls can "bnnk" on tho Army officers going to the front in Municipal or District Court, taking the blame and paying whatever fines are assessed. And the Army officers, to dace, have been getting off either with gentle reprimands or extremely light fines. One such instance occurcd last Thursday night, when n girl prominent in Portland eocicty and an Army Captain wore arrested by the police for speed ing. The girl, naturally, was not booked nt police headquart ers. Ofilcialdom, however, has come to the conclusion that this sort of thing should slop, and in or der to bring it about they have about decided to bare the society girls Ut publicity, however "frightful" it may scorn. When it is found that girls driving with officers or soldiers are rid ing in theii own machines, they will be hailed into court along with the escort. Two Army officers are among those who paid tribute to Mult nomah County Monday in fines assessed by District Judge Day ton. These two officers were stopped by a motorcycle deputy near midnight, Sunday. Sever al prominent Portland society girls wero members of the party. -Oregonian. A Splendid Thing to See Oh, chee, it is a splendid thing to hco our hard-earnod scads take wings! We're called on, every week or lour, to dig up coin, and then some more, to buy some bonds, or help Red Cross, and joyfully we dig the dross. With other causoa grow ing lax, wo'ro asked to pony up a tax. or help tho Belgians or tho Serbs, or buy tho starving Rubs some herbs. Wo usod to snnrl liko Thomas Cat; whon some ono camo and passed tho hat; we'd frown and make a nasty speech about the daughter of the leech. But now wo spring no snarls or groans when we nro asked to shed the bones. We dig up all tho plunks on hand, and sny, "Tho cause is truly grand, and wo most bitterly ro- grt wo can do moro already yet." Our dollnrs aro no longer gods: we rind it great to slip our wads. Of course some tight wads still survive, but they're ashamed that they're alive. No longer do they strut in pride because they've fortunes multi- plied: they see in overy glance disdain, and over hour gives them a pain. Their ranks grow smaller overy day; they learn to shoo tho wonlth away. Great James! It is a noblo thing, to seo the treasured scads take wings, to have thf.m vanish from our view, and think of all .the good they'll do. Walt Mason. A Narrow Escape Al Tice, photographer, of the Angelus Studio, at Portland went up 27C0 feet into the nir Monday to obtain a panoramic view of the yards of the North west Steel Company and the Col umbia River Shipbuilding Cor poration. The return trip was a hurried, sudden one, but Tice came back with his picture, a thrill and some scratches. At the elevation named the balloon with which he made the ascent. jerked queerly and then started suddenly downward, Later tho cable holding the gasbag captive came into contact with a "live" i wire carrying 11,000 volts, and burned in two. Ten men who were holding the cable let go! just in time to escape possible electrocution, as the cable the next few seconds swerved to the high-voltage wire. The balloon landed'in a tree top, and there Tice made his exit from the bas ket and hia way to the ground, practically unhurt,. The desired view was taken on the way down. Kodak is keeping the story of the war in a million homes. Currin Says So. A Splendid Tribute Berton P. Walker has grown to be a big man in Kansas a big citizen, a big patriot and a big editor. But while he attain ed unusual stature among Kan sans to the same unusual degree he has remained a boy in his simple reverence for his mother. This mother, Mrs. Melissa A. Walker, died two weeks ago at her son's home in Osborne fol lowing an attack of pneumonia while away from her own home in Peabndy for tho holidays. Her life had been one of singular devotion to three children, the burden of whose care and sun port had been on her after tho death of her husband in 18S0, when the children wero yet very small. Last week Mr. Walker's fain mis department in tho Osborne Farmer, "The Musings of the Village Deacon," appeared in the form of a tribute to this mo ther. In its entirety embracing all the memories of a strenuous childhood in a new country down to this last Christinas when she came to the home her big first born again to play San ta Clans as it was played back in tho'SOs.this tribute is a writ ten memorial seldom surpassed by writers n any Western state. From it aro taken twoparnraplis, the first picturing this mother and her children in the early years of her widowhood; the second is drawn at the twilight of the last Christmas. "Mother was wondorfully happy in her little home. She had everything just as she want ed. I-orty years beneath its humble roof had caused it to be come very dear to her. There shu had seen her three babes grown to manhood and woman hood, and watched them as they left to make homes of their own in the big world. She settled down alone witli her content ment and her cherished memor ies. Much happiness came to her there in her little temple. It rather seemed ns though her great griefs had served to sweet en her happiness of later years. She loved her friends and they camo in often, llou1 Klio'chor toll ed very little keepsako of her children. How the past unfold ed on the screen as I lookd about the old home. J'ho books and playthings of our childhood were Htill there. How patiently she had stood on sentinel duty all theso years while wo wore away, and how it muldened me to think that I fear we often forgot. What marvelous things she had done for us and how little in re turn had contented her. Mother mnde overy thing work. Plants blossomed into tropical beauty at her touch. I know this now, and it has come to mo in those late sad days, it wait mother's mighty soul that kopt us going in the ups and downs of the yonrs that have spud away. "l'or mothor was a woudurlul woman." "I am weak'and noworloss to day before this mighty task of mine. I simply cannot tell this story of mother. If you have had that kind of a mothor you will mingleyour tears with mine and know why. You will know why we couldn't disturb a thing in that littlu temple, hallowed by her touch from our babyhood's morn, ion win Know wny sister and I couldn't leave until we had again visited tho shrine on the hillside, ion will know the sting that comes whon 1 recall the things I should havo done, but was careless. You will know what a blessed thought it is to mo to remember that sometimes I did not fail and the sainted one was overjoyed, un, tne blessedness of tho faith that directed her stops to the side of her first born on tho ovo of the final summons. How ho could again feel the warmth of that mother kiss and hoar her laugh ter and see her tho picture of peace and contentmont and hap py beyond measure. Onco again she could decorate a Christmas tree and be carried back to motherhood's first golden days. She retired to the most blissful and restful sleep of years and awoke to hear baby lipu tall that Santa Claus had come. A few glorious hours more and then the bell began to toll. Hut she had harkened and know and was ready. "And thus ended a saint's tireless vigil of 40 yoars." When someone stops advertising, Someone stops buying. When someone stops buying, Someone stops soiling, When someone stops soiling, Someone stops making, When someone stops making, Someone stops earning. When everyone stops earning, Everybody stops buying. Keep Going! Exchange. Your Flag and My Flag It's your flag and my flag That flies today in France. It's your flag and my flag That takes the "desperate chance," Flaunts its glorious colors In the Huns' foul face; It's your flag and my flag mat s out to win the rncel It's your lad and my lad Who bear the battlo's brunt, Out there where the Vnndnls Storm tho Western Front; Bear it with a valor That cheers the trembling soul it's your lad and my lad Who puts Fritz in a hole, It's your job and my job To" carry on" nt home To seo that Kaiser Bill is licked From Belgium down to Rome. It's your task and my task, A task wo cannot shirk, To "back our boys" to lick the Hun, The Austrian and the Turk, it's your war and my war, A war that muat bo won, No matter what tho cost may be Nor all tho damage done; For Liberty and Freedom Aro menaced nay and night, So back tho boys and back the flag, With Pershing in tho fight! Exchange St. Johns' Honor Roll Following is a list of thoso from St. Johns who have enlist ed in Uncle Sam's Bcrvicc. Per sons knowing of any names omitted will render a favor by reporting same to this oilice. Taylor M. Whitmore. Athill W. Irvine, Dean II. Knawlcs, Earl II. Knowlea, Theodore Bugbce, II. Bryon Polf, Armand 01 1 ii , Claude E. Harris, Russell Poll", R. P. Galloway, Chas. E. Gnrlick.Murnc Donaldson, Glenn Haskell, Ray Clark, Benajah T. Swan, Hubert Martin, Leon Sorber, Donald Strickland, Lowell Anderson, John La Villett, Frank L. Thompson, Oron Lear. Hal J. Davis, Donald N. Trowbridge, Bert Larson, Alan Rutherford, Homer Plaskett, Henry Brand onberg, J. W. Welsh, David Bowe, Clydo Heath, Waltei Mayer, Fred Scmalling, John Boggs, Ernest Johnson, Hiram Eatingor, Kenneth Simmons, Thornton Toole, Eugene Hiatt, Dowo Walker, August Jensen, Ray Meyer. Walter Pearson, Elmer Maples, Roy Gagnon, Lester D. and Basil B. Smith, Bryant Kilkenney, Paul Rude, Emory Gillmore, Lowia Wirth, Harold Meredith, Ray Haw kins, -Hugh Ward. Kindlo C. Sattorlee, Gordon and Wilbur Bellinger. Xcltn Rice. Leslie B. Moulton, Harry Truman, Frank Green, Walter Rickson, Frank Whitney, Thomas Reynolds, Carlylo Cunningham, Percy Smith, Frank Whitney, Arthur C. Clark, Alphonso Fox, Harry O. Hughes, Geo. Downey, I'Iioh. E. Edwards, G. and Ingolf Willikson, F. Edward lsbell, Graham Moxon, G, Lin coin Fassett, Harley Manning, Grover Carroll, Clyde Miller, Adolph Anchor, John Basey, Win. Moe. Albert Hyde, Reed Chamberlain. Ray Vanderbeck, Richard Baric), Cecil Magone, Frank Bugbce, Ivan Faber, Bert Sundstrom, Gail Perrine, Nor man Nelson. Grover Barron, Harry J. Simmons, Thos. Rob- erts, Max J. Witters, A, lull man, G. W. Stevens, Christ Lind, William E. Galloway, Goo. Worthington, Jack L. Douglas, Joy Milton Carnahan, Elmer Flynn, J. Elmer Thomas. Eugeno Smith, Howard and Ba sil Holcomh.Carl Smith, Sprngue B. Marsh. William Ward, Bert Sundstrum, Glen Woiser, Louis St. Johns, John F. Brownley, Ross Gatton, Thos. Cochran, Dewey Brown, Henry J. Amala, Alva and Ralph Smith, Eugene Thurmond, Harry Reichtmeyer, George Schmidt. William Sneed, Alec S. Cokalas, Louis Fletcher. Roy Muck, Paul Irvine, R. L. Smith, Frank Steichon, George I. Letson, Merle Andrew Teel ing, Guy Edwin Teeling, Albert Wrinkle, Eneas Small, Raymond Sprouls, Robert and Roy An drews, Leonard H. Gagen. Frank Carlson, John B. White. Donald M. Flynn, Raymond Smith, Tony Halicki. Fred Marlett, Albert V. Marcy, John Blake. Edward Crosson, Anton Pieklip, F. E. Wright, Vernon C. Scott, Emil Bronsert, Lester E. Ellis, Fred Do Villette, Elmer Sneed, Harry W. Fassett. ANOTHER BARGAIN Four room house, lot 50x100, one room double, good fence and garden, located on East Polk Street. Price $1250; $350 down and bal ance $15 per month. Call here. NU tlvs Ub4 on ifour fpr. Multnomah Attractions Saturday, August 3 DOUG. FAIRBANKS In "Man liattnii Miuhicsa." Sunditv. Aumut 4th BIG BILL HART " "Selfirit Yates," AtlCtnlt. Wcdncsilny, August 7th CLARA WILLIAMS in "Carmen ul the Klondike." Thursday and 1'rlilny, Aueu&t 8 nd 9 DOROTHY DALTON In "Tyrant l'eur," raramount, Saturday, August 10th CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In "The Reason Why." Sunday, August 11th "KMl'TV l'OCKHTS," Mctru Super l'Icture. Wednesday and Thurnlay, Aug. 1 MS WALLACE REID n "Uelleve Me, XuutitH.-," I'arainounti J 1'rlday, August lGlh Select l'lctures Corp. present "Tar inn of the Acs." from tha IkjoIc o( the same name. Saturday, August 17th PAULINE FREDERICK In "Mad. attic Jealousy," ruramouut. Sunday; August IHth DOUG. FAIRBANKS in "Mr. l'ix.lt," Artcralt. Wednesday, August IMst NORMA TALMADGE In "c Luxe Anny." Thursday and l'tiday, Aujriut 22-211 MARGUERITE CLARK in "I'm. ncllii," l'lirutnouttt. Saturday, August 21th BIG BILL HART in "The Dawn mukpr." Sunday, Attaint 2th CHAS. RAY in "MM Own Home Town," l'ariiiiioiint. Wednesday, Anoint 23lh DOROTHY DALTON In 'Matltiu of Miiici-llu," raruuiottnt. Thursday and l'tlilay, August 29-30 JACK PICKFORD In "MIIchi-MIii. Mc Kendall," Patainotiut. Saturday, Auutiit Illst THEDA BARA In "Clcou.trln." l'ox. I'llonrCTlON ItXTKAOU DINAKV. Sunday. September 1st BIG BILL HART In "The Cap. live Cod." Wednesday, Scnlcmlwr 4th DOUG. FAIRBANKS In "I'llitiiitf With l'alc." Thursday, Septumher fith ENID BENNETT in "Key of the Kl;htcou," Paramount. l'tiday, September 0th SERGEANT EMPEY In "Over the Top." It cost M to see this picture in Portland. Saturday, September 7th FANNIE WARD In "On the I.cv el," Paramount, Sunday, September Kill AM H PENNINGTON In "Antics ol Ann," 1'atanioiiiit. Wednesday, September litis ELSIE FERGUSON In "Ilarbury Sheep," i'arumouut, Thursday uud I'rlday. Sept. 12 and 13 MARY PICKFORD in "M'l.Us." Artcralt. Saturday, September Ulti mo BILL HART In "The I', tiiol," Sunday, Septctnlwr Ifilh SESSUE HAYAKARVA in "Call ol the Kust," I'uniimiuut. This program subject to uuuvpldable clianHm, Killed By Lightning Lightning killed. Don William son, J. Higgins 'and Alfred Powers .July 2U, while the men were driving teams on their way homo about six miles northwost of Ephrnta, Wash. It is con sidered remarkable that the drivers, each somedistancu from tho others, should havo been hit by lightning. Hoy liillingsley, a boy who haJ been riding on the seat with Powers, had jumped to the roadside and was walking alongside the Powers team when tne ooit came, liillingsley was thrown about 15 feet, but was not badly hurt. Higgins was a pro minent farmer of tho Ephrata country. He was standing be nindthe sent of tho wagon when struck and was killed instantly. Williamson also was a prominent farmer of this section. He was thrown from his wagon by the bolt. Ho got to his feet and walked a short distance beforo falling dead. Powers appears to have been killed instantly. He was thrown across the seat and bruised and badly burned. Ilia trousers and shoes were torn off, his coat shredded and his face torn and burned. The men wero driving four-horse teams. Ono of the lead horses of the middle team was killed and his mate knocked down, but not seriously injured. For Sale Five room modern house and plot of ground 187x150 feet, street improved and paid for. an abundance of berries apd fruit trees, lots highly cult ivated and crop in splendid con dition: a most delightful home, with the greater portion of tho living obtainable from big Har den. Price $3200; $2000i cash, balance on terms. Call 215 West Tyler street. ' 11 1 i ' Brunswick Talking Machines at Currins. Good Second baud Sewing machines for rent. ii. ir. lurk, tl GEORGIA RICH Teacher of Piano Tcchtiic nud baud development. Pupils developed from beginning to public appearance. Studios 507-8 Columbia bldg. 8u North KelloRg street. Phones Main 3319; Col. 591. Mrs. Gabriel Pullin Vocal Teacher London Trnlning Available for Concerts and Recltnls 965 I.ombnrd Street, corner Wall Phone Columbia 182 Mrs. Frank A. Rice TliACItKR Of Violin, Alandolin and Piano Pupil of Noire Dam Studio: WW W.John Street Telephone Columbia 389 Theodora Bushnell Teacher of Singing Assistant to John Clnlrc Montcith 507 Columbia liklg. Main 3319 W.J. Gllstrap, M.I). It.R. Secly, M.D. Drs. Gilstrap & Seely Physicians and Surgeons Glasses Accurately Fitted Ol'I'ICH HOURS 9:00 to 11! M. Ol'IMCltS 1:30 to 4:30 1'. M. 1'irsl Nations! 7:00 to H;00 1. M. lUuk ihilldhiK Sundays, 0.00 to 10:30 A. M. Dr. Evart P. Borden DENTIST Painless Hxtractlon of Teeth under Nitrous Oxide Gas Oilice Peninsula Hank bldg. Oilice phone Col. C25; res, phone Col. 477 Hours U-12 . in.; 1;30G and 7-8 p, in. Dr. Herbert F. Jones CHIROPRACTOR 311 North Jersey Street Oilice Hours: 1-5 and 0-8 p. in, Kcs, Photic Columbia ti'JO Oilice Phone Columbia 07 JOSEPH AlcCIIESNEY, A.D. Office Room 5 Peninsula Bank Building Hours y-io n. in.; i-5 p. m. and evenings. Odice phone Col. 35.1; Re. 910 DR. J. VINTON SCOTT DENTIST Oilice Hours 012 to 1:30-7 Sunday SMI I'enlusula Hank lllttu. Oilice I'hone Columbia 140 Resident I'hone Columbia 271 Drs. Mulkey & Pickens DENTISTS The profession practiced in its various branches ' SATISFACTION (il'ARANTHIll) Oilice hours; K.30 to 12 M., l;30 to C and 7:30 to 0 p 1'irst National Hank lluildliiK Phone Columbia 930. LEWIS CALDWELL LKADING HAHHKH The place where i;omI service awl courteous treatment prevail. Children's lulr cutting receive special hUchihiii. 109 BURLINGTON STREET Davis Barber Shop uud HATH ROOMS S. W. DAVIS, Propnttor 108 Philadelphia St. Baths 25c EDMONDSON & CO. Plumbing, Heating & Tinning We Repair Aluminum Wure I'hone Col. 92 107 S. Jersuy St, PERRY C. STROUD LAWYER First Nations! Rank Uuilding ST. JOHNS - - - OREGON John Pott J. II Harvey P. & H, Transfer Co. Phono Columbia 308 206 N. Jersey St. Johns, Ore. St. Johns Undertaking Co. 208 N. Jersey Street I'hones: Columbia 527 Columbia 29'J Automobile Hearse. Gel Our Pr'eet Btfort Going la Portland Mother's New Home Restaurant 109 S. Jersey St. Meats 40c. Shipbuilder's Lunch 25c Quick Service Ilet Hating Place in St. Johns MltS. S.J. BHKBK, Proprietre