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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1918)
Ittmrtftl Iflitrtr ST. JOHNS REVIEW VOLUME 14 ST. JOHNS, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1918. NUMBER 39 Flays the Profiteer The Portland Nowa gets after those who profiteer beyond a reasonable amount in the follow ing: There is profiteering in Port land. Why blink the fact? A mania to get rich quick, while the chance offers, has taken possession of us. Don't get overly excited over high rents. The landlords ARE profiteering. But the cry, "The landlords are profiteering!" is only a red herring to lead off the trail. There is profiteering every wherein every branch of trade. The farmer, the merchant, the hotel man, the restaurantour all arc patrio-profiteersl The consumer is being mulcted every time he spends a dollar. There is hypocrisy in it, as well as greed, We wavo the Starry Banner, prate of patriotism and need to conserve and add a dol lar to the price of a pair of shoes, a dime to the price of cloth, a penny to the nriqo of milk. Tho ono-doliverya-day move ment is a finu conservation plan. A better one would boonf a-week or none at all. Kor our part, we are willing and able to carry homo our own bundles. But there is profiteerings in this one deli very aday movement. It coats 15 cents to deliver a bundle. The consumer who carries his packages is entitled to a dis count of that much but he does not get it. There is profiteering in the eating houses. Prices are up and portions down. You get two thin sliced of bread and a max imum of two lumps df sugar, whoro formerly you had as much bread and sugar as you desired. This is good conservation. I-'or our part, we can get along with one slice of broadband no sugar. But tho consumer is paying for bread and sugar that lie does not gut. Skimmed milk is a by-product. Ordinarily it is wasted thrown away or fed to swine. But in theso war times wo are aaked to consume skimmed milk in tho shape of cottage cheese. This is Bound advice. Cottage choose is a palatable and nutrit ious food. But 20 cent? n pint for swine food is damnable ex tortion. Tho .prices of fresh vetcgablo, eggs, dairy products, honey are higher than over before. Aro string beans, that grow in abundanco on overy farm in tho Willametto valloy, in overy wnr gardon in Portland, boing shipped to tho trenches in Eurono that tho consumer must pay 1G cents a pound for them? Aro our soldiers eating honoy, fowl, fresh eggs and fruit? Tho Portland milk dealers aro charging 15 cents a quart for milk. You have tho authority of tho Portland milk commission that any price over 13.2 cents is profiteering. There is profiteering in canned goods.candy and other foodstuffs that keep. Theso toodstufts, in many instances, woro bought by tho store men in pro-war days at pre-war prices. One instance: A certain brand of candy, put up in tins, which used to sell at 30 cents a pound. Tho store men scratched out tho "SOc" on tho prico label, and substituted "40c." Tho poison of greed en tered their souls. They saw others profiteering. Why not do it, too. So they erased "40c" and substituted "50c." The con sumer, not knowing or forget ting that the original price was SO cents a pound, winced or grumbled a little and paid 50 cents. The store men plucked up courage, and erased the "50" on tho poor, multiliated label, which by now was threat ened with obliteration, and sub stituted "GOc." And that par ticular brand of candy is now selling at many stores at 70 cents a Dound! These are but few examples of patrio-profiteering in an al most endless list. '1 hero is pro. fiteering in drugs, fuel, leather, automobile supplies, clothing everything, in fact, which the humankind eats, wears, burns, builds with, plays with, works with or otherwise uses. The patrio-profiteer is just as surely a pro-German as the de spised and despicable Hun him self. To force an abnormal pro fit at this time is to aid the kaiser, and to aid the Potsdam murderer is treason! These war profits rightfully belong to the government to aid in carrying on the war and every dollar mulcted from the consumer by right belongs to the govern ment for the same purpose. The less we pay to the patrio profiteers, the more we can give to the cause of democracy. Kodak is keeping the story of the war in a million homes. Currin Says So. Death of Mrs. Gee Mrs. Faith E. Gee, wife of James H. Gee, of 702 N. Edison street, died Sunday afternoon at the St. Vincent's hospital, after an illness of only a couple of weeks' duration. Un to that time she had apparently been in fine health, but a complication of diseases set in and she passed away August 4th. She was born in Stevens Point. Wisconsin. September 14th, 1880, and con sequently was almost 38 years of ago at the time of her death. I'nith E. Martin was her maiden name, and she was united in marriage with Mr. Gee at Stevens Point in 1901. In 1905 slit ana her husband came to St. Johns to live, residing here evor since. Mrs. Geo was a loving wife nnd kind and gentle mother, and she was possessed of many friends. Surviving her arc her husband and three children- Howard. Faith and Jesse, besides six brothers and two sisters, residing in Wisconsin and Minn esota. The funeral services took place at tho 1 irst Baptist church, St. Johns, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, The sermon was preached by Rev. Leonard, who was tho originator of the Baptist church hero a dozen or more years ago and was pastor of tho same for tlu uo or four years, ucing nmv located at Gresham. Inter ment took place in Columbia cemetery. Tho profusion of beautiful flowers that was placed about her bier by loving friends was an express on of tho high regard in which tho deceased was held. Death of Mrs. Darnell Mrs. Susan F. Darnell died uirust 5th. 1918. at tho homo of her daughter, Mrs. S. C. Cook, 1002 Oswego Street, tins city. Deceased was born in Virginia July 23. 1827. and was 91 years and 12 days old. Sho had made her home for the last ia years with her dauirhtcr. Mrs. Cook, and was confined to her bed for tho last thrco years. Sho was tho mother of ten children, six of whom survive two sons nnd four daughters, as follows: Dr. J. C. Darnell, of Knty. Texas: J. S. Darnell of Kalama, Wash.; Mrs. S. CJ. Cook, 1002 Oswego street, Portland Ore.; Mrs. Hatt o Holdman. Pendleton, Ore.; Mrs. Susan A. Baldwin, Santa Rosa, Calif.; and Mrs. Mattlo Brewer, of Stayton, Ore gon, Her husband, Jesso Dar- nell, uieu inov. ib, ibu. ano was a member of tho M. E. Church since early youth, and passed away peacefully in tno faith. Tho 'furneral services wore conducted at the St. Johns Methodist church on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, by Rev. W. Edwin Ingalls of Amity, Oregon. Interment in Lone Fir cemetery, tho St. Johns Un dertaking Co. in charge. Tim fit Ilnlonn hnll Huh wns successful in deleating tho local ball team at tho St. Johns grounds last Sunday afternoon. Tho score was 7 to 1. Barham was on tho mound for the locals, and pitched a fino game despite the one-sidednoss of the score. Ow ing to tho fact that new men are being utilized in the home team, taking tno places oi mose caueu fn tlm nnlnrn nnd who have left Sr. Johns, causing a shifting around of the team, Barham's support was not as periect as could bo desired. The locals, however, are putting up a good article ot win. iney nau no troub e in hitting the ball last Sunday, but were unfortunate in not placing more ot the nans safely. Next Sunday tho Found ntinn tonm will nnv the G. S. P. Club at the local grounds and a most exciting contest is anticipated. Rpcnlntinns limitincr each person to two pounds of sugar a month are being enforced in this state by checking up on the retail dealer, according to rooa Administrator Ayer, who says thnt nn difficulty has been en countered in the working out of the Federal sugar ration which went into effect August l. "Each dealer is required to re port the number of customers to whom he sells sugar each month," said Mr. Ayer. "Cer tificates are passed between the wholesaler and retailer in deter mining the supply from the re finery for each period." Hotels and restaurants are also being closely watched under the new sy3tem, which was about six teaspoonfuls to each person each da. Special permits are issued for sugar for canning purposes. Oregonian. Not th UMI n your pap. No Free Copies Allowed Publishers may send copies of their paper free to employees now in the service of the United States, but papers must not be sent to other individuals in camps or abroad unless the subscrip tion has been paid by some one. Publishers must also discontinue the practico of exchanging pa pers with each other and must have a bonn-fide subscription for every paper sent to another pub lisher. These are among the explana tions made by Thomns E. Don nelley, chief of the pulp and paper section of the war indus tries board, of the recent paper saving order. Mr. Donnelley in an interview with a representnt-, ivc of The Publishers' Auxiliary declared that it is the intention to enforce tho ruling very strict ly, but in order to clarify some of the paragraphs and not to work any hardships on anyono a lew explanations and some exceptions and modifications have been necessary. The order of July 5, which went into effect July 15, 1918, is iiB follows: Discontinue the acceptance of tho return of unsold copies. Discontinue tho use of all samplosor free promotion copies. Discontinue giving copies to anybody except foroffice work ing copies or where required by statute, like in official ad vertising. Discontinue giving free cop ies to advertisers, except not more than one copy each lor checking purposes. Discontinue the arbitrary forc ing of copies on newsdcalors (i. e.. compelling them to buy more copies than they can legit matoly sell in order to hold cer tain territory). Discontinue tho buying back of papers at cither wholesale or retail selling prico from dealers or agents, in order to secure preferential representation. Discontinue the pnyment of salaries or commissions to agents, dealers, or newsboys for tho purpose of securing the equivalent of return privileges. Discontinue nil free ex changes Publishers Auxilinry. The Patriotic Gardener To-day I ato some Froedom peas, in my war gardon grown; I often gather greens like those. nnd boil them with a bone; and though tho pons were small in size, in tasto liko castor oil, I viewed them with ndmiringeyes, tho product of my toil. With prido tho loyal voter eats his home grown garden sass, his uscous Patrick Henry beets. and Sweet Boon spnrrowgrass ; his tnters may he small as heads, his lettuce coarse nnd tough, but joyously he on .hem feeds and cannot get enough, i plant my beans of Hunker Hill, and till them with my sword, nnd say. "I'll help can Kaiser Bill, the frugal way l hoard. I've Plowed up tho begonia bed, tho lily and the rose, and that I may bo cheaply fed, 1 ply my rakes and hoes." How good it makes u fellow feel, to do his little trick, when he's loo old to take hie steel, and carve a Teuton hick! Ho feels his jaded spirit rise, he knows he's safe and sane; ho views his garden plot and crios, "I have not lived in vain!" There aro so many ways to aid, that no ond needs despond; the coin I've saved with hoo. and spade, will buy another bond. 1 help to balk the submarinos, sorno Teuton scheme I smash, by raising Nation's Bulwark beans and Eagle succotash. Walt Mas on. In the scarcity of food from which the whole world suffers, we have heard whale meat sug gested as a palatable addition to the bill of fare. When that suggestion is acted upon, the answer of the school child who, as an English periodical says. was one of a class that showed extraordinary ignorance on the subject of whales, may seem less amusing. "Come! come!" said the teacher patiently, when no one of tho class was able to tell her anything about whales. "What do we do with the whale : bones?" There was a silence i .i n i 1 ... unu men u diihiii iimiiu n ua i uibuu. "Please, teacher," a timid voice ventured, "we leave them on the side of our plate?." Ex change. 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. Good Second hand Sewing uiachiuu for rent. H.P.Clark. tf Cruise of the Galveston Melvin Leroy Hanks, who has been with Uncle Sam's navy for the past two or three years, has sent the following to his home here concerning a cruise of the Galveston, which Melvin has been on for some time: "Cruise f the Galveston, by Jack Bennett. Boilermaker. U. S. Navy: To the Gang whose untiring efforts to keep tho needle on tho gauge dancing at the 200 pound mark inspired the author to compose the following: You've all henrd tell of wonder ful ships Making a record run. But say, shipmate, did you ever hear tell Of the cruiser Galveston? She's just a lightweight cruiser, About 3000 tons or so, And she's got a black gang on'er That sure can make her po. This trip I'm going to tell about Started away out oast. Around about Manila town Olongapo at lenfit. We started out one afternoon We headed out to sea Wo turned our head to northward In Luzon's sunny lee. Wo coaled 'cm over and kept 'em hot, And oiled 'em round and round For about a week or so, I'd judge We sighted Yokahama town Yoknhama. That's the place On the east count of Japan, Where the gobs are just as wel come s As the kale that's in their hand. Wo hit 'cm up a round or two, You know how sailors are, nd soon we headed out again And steamed across tho bar. This time wo headed eastward, . A little towards tho south. And all hands were wondering And gaffing at the mouth. Wo didn't know where we were bound Captain Cluuhvicl hadn't said, But after fourtcon days hard steaming Wo sighted old Diamond Head. Wo knew almost for sure now rhnt wo were homowurd hound. It had been a mighty tiresome trip; Covering all that ground. And then wo struck a blow or two Hut novor amounted to much. She only rolled forty two But sho pitched to boat tho fllltoll. Wo hung around Poarl harbor, For just about four days Where wo received our Xmas presents, Likewise our monthly pay. Wo took al,osrd some wator And got some oil and coal, Then wowoighodour anchor Andstartodout to roll We opened up tho throttlo And cracked the ash pan doors Wo opened wide the dnmporH Th!n started up tho bloworH. Wo broke up all tho firo And pushed them in tho hack Then shoveled in some diamonds You could hear those fires crack. Talk about your spood run boys, To us thoy'd just bo fun Comparod with this hare Gal veston When wo'ro on a record run. We kept it up for about eight days Upon that broad son track, Stokor Pat O'Donnol. Man He broke a boilers back Ho kept hor full of wator And likewise lots of firo And made hor make tho stoam Of his own heart's desire. Spence and Bonos and Stoker Jones, All did their share as well Tho look upon thoir facoa Had now bogun to toll, All tho stokers, they were busy Working to make the fog, The sipos they too wore busy Every ono was on the job? You could see tho throttle twist ers As they eased her up a notch, You knew the steam was lifting And they meant to make her hop. So now this leg is ovor We're in San Diogo hay, When wo got some coal and chow aboard We'll then be on our way. From Dago town to Panama, We sure did hit tho hall. niMinrr flown the const line Nn irwl tux! we didn't crawl. We steamod thru the mighty ditch In nlmnr n hiilf n rlnv. Took coal aboard in an Atlantic port, Then went upon our way. About one wook later, We woro noaring our journeys end. Captain Chadwick felt mighty St. Johns' Honor Roll Following is a list of those from St. Johns who have enlist ed in Uncle Sam's service. Per sons Knowing ot any names omitted will render a favor by reporting same to this of lice. Taylor M. Whitmore, Athill W. Irvine, Dean II. Knowles, Earl II. Knowlos, Theodore Bugbec, II. Bryon PoiT, Armand Olin, Claude E. Harris, Russell Poll, u. P. Galloway, Chas. E. Garlick.Murnc Donaldson, Glenn Haskell, Ray Clark, Benajah T. Swan, Hubert Martin, Leon Sorber, Donald Strickland, Lowell Anderson, John Ln Villett, Frank L. Thompson, Oron Lear, Hal J. Davis, Donnld N. Trowbridge, Bert Larson, Alnn Rutherford, Homer Plaskctt, Henry Brand enberg, J. W. Welsh, David Bowo, Clyde Heath, Waltei Mayer, Fred Scmalling, John Boggs, Ernest Johnson, Hiram Eatinger, Kenneth Simmons, Thornton Toole, Eugene Hiatt, Dowe Walker, August Jensen, Ray Meyer, Walter Pearson, Elinor Maples, Roy Gagnon, Lester 1). and Basil B. Smith, Bryant Kilkenney, Paul Rude, Emory Gillmoro, Lewis Wirth, Harold Meredith, Ray Haw kins, Hugh Ward, Kindle C. Satterleo, Gordon and Wilbur Bellinger, Zelta Rico, 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, Gen. Downey, Thou. E. Edwards, G. and Ingulf Wlllikson, F. Edward Isbell, Graham Moxon. G. Lin coln Fassctt, Harlcy Manning, G rover Carroll, Clyde Miller, Adolph Ascher, John Basey. Win. Moo. Albert Hyde, Reed Chamberlain, Ray Vandorbeck, Richard Barley, Cecil Magonc, Frank Bugbec. Ivan Faber. Bert Sundstrom, Gail Porrinc. Nor man Nelson, Grover Barron, Harry J. Simmons, Thos. Rob erts, Max J. Witters, A. Tall- man. G. W. slovens, Christ Lind, William E. Galloway. Geo. Worthington. Jack L. Don u as. Joy Milton Cnrnahan. Elmor Flynn, J. Elmer Thomas. Eugene Small. Howard and Ba sil Holcomb.Carl Smith, Sprague B. Marsh. William Ward. Bert Sundstrum, Glen Weiser, Louis St. Johns, John F. Brownley, Ross Gatton, Ihos. Cochran, Dewey Brown. Henry J. Amala, Alva and Ralph Smith, Eugene Thurmond. Harry Reichtmeyer, George Schmidt, William Snced, i oc s. Loka as. I.ouis Hotelier. Rov Muck. Paul Irvine. R. L. Smith, Frank Steichon, George I. Letson, Morlo Andrew ieei ing, Guy Edwin Teeling, Albert Wrinkle. Eneas Small. Raymond Sprouls, Robert and Roy An drews, Leonard II. Gogen. Frank LarlHon, John It. White, Uonald M. Flynn, Raymond Smith, Tony Halicki, Fred Marlett, Albert V. Marcy, John Balko, Edward Crosson, Anton Pieklip, I. h. Wright, Vernon C. Scott. Kmil Bronsert, Lester E. Ellis, Fred Do Villctte, Elmer Sneed. Harry W. Fassott, Percy M. JohnBton, Fred Sterritt. Willis Vinson, Claudo L. Peters, Lester E. Barry. Cyril W, Magone, Jer ome H. Whisler. proud And grateful to his men. Ho said it was a record, As ho had set it down Ho thanked tho crew in general For bringing her around. Ho said wo'ro nine days early, On arriving at this port, But that we'd not regret it That he would be a sport, That soon as ho could get the dope, And any good excuse, He'd drop us ull on Broadway; Just turn the whole crew loose. You may talk about your Oregon, And hor trip around tho horn, But tho trophy ship has got her beat As Bure as you are born. Wo'ro not no twenty knotter, To that you're quite right. But we're not made to hit and run; We're trained to stand and fight. She has no fine crew quarters, And scarcely a thing of beauty, She wasn't made for a dress par ade, She was built for heavy duty. We've also got crack gun crews No indeed they're not green They're just the kind of sailors; That s tough on Submarines. When she strikes a big north wester, Sho gets over on a list, And bucks and fights and heaves and groans As she does the cork-screw twist. Oh, sho can fight the strain all Multnomah Attractions Saturday, August 10th CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In "The Reason Why." Sunday, August 11th "HMITV l'OCKHTS," Metro Sutci Picture. Wednesday nnd Thursday, Aug. 1-t-lG WALLACE REID In "Believe Mc, XuuUppe," I'arnumunt, 1'rlilny, August ICtli . select ncturcs Lorn, present!! "Tar. zan of the Apes." I'rom the book o( the same name. Saturday, August 17th PAULINE FREDERICK i "Mad ntne Jealousy," rarnmouut. Sunday; August 18th UUUti. FAIRBANKS I" "air. l'lx-lt," Attcralt. Wednesday, August 21st NORMA TALMADGE in "Do I.uxi! Anny." Thursday and l'rllay, August 22-23 MARGUERITE CLARK I" 1 ru ncllii," Paramount. Saturday, August SUlh DIG BILL HART In "The Dawn maker." Sunday, August 2flh UI1M3. RAY in HI Own Home Town," Paramount. Wednesday, August l!stli DOROTHY DALTON In "Matlni! of Marcellu," Pnrhinount. Thursday mid 1'rlday, August 29-!10 JACK PICKFORD In "Mllca-Mln-utc Kendall," Paramount. Saturday, August .list THEDA DARA In "Clooiwtrla," Vox. PRODUCTION HXTRAOR iJINAUY. Sunday, Seiteiulivr 1st BIG BILL HART " "The Cap tive Cod." Wednesday, September 4111 DOUG. FAIRBANKS In "1'llitlng With l'ate." Thursday, September filh ENID BENNETT In "Key of the Righteous," PHniumuiit. l'riiliiy, September filh SERGEANT EMPEY In "Over the Top." It cost fiOc to sec this picture hi Portland. Saturday, September 7lh FANNIE WARD In "On the Lev el," Paramount, Sunday, September Hlh ANN PENNINGTON m "Antics ol Ann," Paramount. Wednesday, September 11th ELSIE FERGUSON In "lUrtary Sheep," Paramount. Thursday nnd l'riday, Sept. 12 nnd Kl MARY PICKFORU in ".M'l.us," Arlcrult. Saturday, September 14th BIG BILL HART In "Tlic P trlot." Sunday, SeplcmU'r irth SESSUE MAYAKARVA ""ll ol the Hast," Paramount. This tirok'rum sublect lo unavoidable changer', z right. And weather any Htorm. Wo'ro liko a piece of driftwood tho; Wo ain't got no home, sweet home. Sho'H a mighty snappy cruiser, J out as quick as any eel Wo'ro rolled fifty nix degrees, And come back on an oven keol. Wo'ro fighting for Democracy, 'lo put tho ihm away And for tho sake of humanity; And (Joil and tho U. S. A. Note- It will probably bo of interest to tho rtndor to know that from tho timo this trip started in far eastern wnterB till tho ship arrived at tho Atlantic port destination fifty nine days nau ciapsou. roriy nine davH actual Htoaming an average of a bit ovor two hun dred and eighty fivo miles per day, and approximately 14,000 miles for entire trip. Consider ing tho fact that tho ship in fourteen veara o il and hor crow has been on tho Asiatic Station any where from ono to ten years, this is indeed a remark a le record. The Author. For Sale- Fivo room modern house and plot of ground 137x150 feet, street improved and palu for. an abundance of berries and fruit trees, lots highly cult ivated and crop in splendid con dition; a most delightful home, with tho greater portion of tho living obtainable from big gar den. Price $11200; $2000 cash. balance on terms. Call 215 West Tyler street. For Sale One of the finest and best located residences in St. Johns. House is modern nnd contains nine rooms and bath; lot is 100x100 foot on corner with streets improved; an abund anco of flowers, berries nnd some fruit. A largo quantity of furni ture goes with the house. Tho price for a short time ia $4000, part cash. For further par ticulars call at this office. The Portland Garbnire Co. is prepared to remove rubbish of any nature from tho resi dences und business places of St. Johns at 75 cents per month for residences and from husl ness places at reasonable rates. Calls made every Saturday, Leave orders at tho St. Johns Hardware, or phono Woodlawn 2693. GEORGIA RICH Teacher of Piano Technic and hand development. Pupils developed from beginning to public appearance. Studios 507-8 Columbia bldg. 813 North Kellogg street. Phones Main 3319; Col. 591. Mrs. Gabriel PuIIin Vocal Tcaclicr London Training Available for Concerts and Recitals 965 Lombard Street, comer Wall Phone Columbia 1S2 Mrs. Frank A. Rice TltACIIKU 01' Violin, Atandolin and Piano Pupil of Noire Dame Studio: COO V. John Street Telephone Columbia 3$'J W.J. Gilslrnp, M.I). lt.U. Secly, M.L). Drs. Gilstrap & Seely Physicians nnd Surgeons Glasses Accurately Fitted Ol'1'ICIt HOURS 0:00 to 12 M. Ol'i'ICUS 1:30 to WO V. M. l'lrst National 7:00 to 8:00 P. M. lUuk Ilulldltm Sundays, 0:00 to 10:30 A. M. Dr. Evart P. Borden DENTIST Painless Kxtraction of Teeth under Nitrous Oxide Gas Office Peninsula Hank bldg. Ollice phone Col. ft!T; res, jthotic Col. 477 Hours O-1'.In. in.; It.'IOTi mid 7-8 p. in. Dr. Herbert F. Jones CHIROPRACTOR 311 North Jersey Street Ollice Hours: 1-5 nnd (5-8 p. in, Kcs. Phone Columbia GDO Office Phone Columbia 07 JOSEPH AlcCHESNllY, A.D. Office Room 5 Peninsula Bank Building Hours 9-10 n. in.; 1-5 p. in. nnd evenings. Office photic Col, 35.1; lies. 910 DR. J. VINTON SCOTT DENTIST Onice Hour 9-12 to 1:30-7 Sunday 011 Peninsula Hank Illdi;. Ollice I'hunc Columbia 140 Resident l'liouc Columbia 274 Drs. Mulkey & Pickens DENTISTS The profession practiced in its vurious branches SATISFACTION GUAKANTltltt) OHicc hour: 8:30 to 12 M.J 1:S0 to C mid 7:30 to 0 p. 111. l'lrst National Hank lluildliiK l'liouc Columbia WO. LEWIS CALDWELL LEADING HAHHKU The pUec where j;ood srvk mid con (Icons treatment prevail. Children's hair cutlliiK receive kU'Ciul uttciitU.it. 109 BURLINGTON STREET Davis Barber Shop und HATH ROOMS S. W. DAVIS, Proprietor 108 Philadelphia St. Hatha 25c EDMONDSON & CO. Plumbing, Heating & Tinning We Repair Aluminum Wore I'hone Col. Jtt 107 8. Jersey St. PGRRY C. STROUD LAWYER Fir.t National Dsnk Uuildiiig ST. JOHNS . . . OREGON Join. I'off J. II. Harvey P, & H, Transfer Co. Phone Columbia 308 206 N. Jersey St. Johns, Ore. St, Johns Undertaking Go. 208 N. Jersey Street l'hones. Columbia 527 Columbia 29!) Automobile Hearse, Ctl Our Pr'cit Before Going lo Portland Mother's New Home Restaurant 109 S. Jersey St. Meats 40c. Shipbuilder's Lunch 25c Quick Service licit Hating I'Uce iu St. Johut MRS. S.J. UUUHK, Propriety PENIHSUU HUE ABSTRACT & REALTY CO H. HENDERSON, Mnnaoor 402 N, Jartiy Slr.ct Abstracts of Title rreparwl Titles Kxainiueil Phone Columbia 255