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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1918)
ST. JOHNS REVIEW VOLUME 14 ST. JOHNS, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1918. NUMBER 41 Tells of the Trip Across Mrs. W. J. Nolan haa received the following interestinR letter from her sister, Miss Mnude L. Scott, following her arri al upon English soil: July, I918.-Dear folks all: Shall try writing u little each day and at the end of trip have ready to mail. To begin with can tall you that yesterday was n mighty busy and exciting day, one wo shall not soon forget, in fact, this whole voyage, I imag ine, will not pass from our memory quickly. Our orders to leave N. Y. came, as army orders always do, very suddenly. Went aboard our boat about 5 p. m. and were thankful to got located and actually on our way, for nil of us were getting pretty tired of city Hie, tho' didn't begin to see all wo wanted to of it. I, for one, didn't get to Coney. We're traveling on a fine, large and comfortable boat, ranks second in size and speed to any that cross thu Atlantic. Tho' not provided with luxuries, (can't expect them in war limes), have all wc need to make us comfor table, and wo arc all very hnimy oven When orders come to bo off deck and windows closed tightly. lest light should shine out. It was very warm yesterday but since farther out at sea, some cooler. Last night wo were at deck, spent thu evening on deck and thu lights from the cities and numerous bouti is passing up and down thu river together with occasional flashes from sky rockets, Roman candles etc., made a most beautiful sight; returned to our quarters rather reluctant lynt 10 o'clock. Rested fairly well my first night on boat. This a. m. passed quietly and pleasantly, on deck most of the time. Life lout drill at li p.m. Every one on board marched out on deck and took their respective places we're to have near life boats, in case of accident. A bout -1 p. m. the gang plunk was removed and wo wore really on our way. Near 5:30 entered tho danger zone, (as you know tho Subs, have been trying to get in their work on our Atlantic coast), and wo wero ordered to put on Hfo preservers and wear them continually until further orders, and thus we went to our first dinner nt sea, adorned in those unbecoming, tho' very neccssury articles of wearing apparel. After dinner our unit wns givon a short lecturo on the different bugle calls, and what they meant, most particular those calling us to quarters and to life boats, nlso given a de monstration how to put on our life saving suits which wero furnished each of our unit by tho Portland Elks. They are full rubber suits and lifo preserver insido which would keep us 0. K. in tho water for several hours. Am nfrnid if the Germans saw one of those things floating to ward thorn they would run tho other wnyjsurely make somn in teresting picture with them on. 10 o'clock, time for lights out and to retire. Saturdny midnight. Didn't get chance to writo early in the evening as had planned, for called on duty in thu ship's hospital at 7 p. m. for six hours, The med ical officers of Unit 48 have taken charge of tho hospital during trip over and 4G nurses are doing their bit, four nurses on duty at a time and change shifts every G hrs, don't suppose will get more than one turn each. The hospital is fairly well equipped and the work not heavy at present, only 6 patients to night and none seriously ill. I feel rather strange in my grey crepe uniform but shall soon get used to them. Have had a smooth sea thus far, frequent showers during the day and in the evening a light electrical storm. Awfully warm down in this part of the ship tonight, for windows must be closed here as well as elsewhere. Almost got sick when first came on duty, for besides being so close, could feel the motion of the boat much more plainly, but got busy and soon forgot my troubles. Am glad to be on duty, is a good change. Haze a fairly good sized hospital room.can takecareof 45 patients. Keep our life preservers within easy reach every moment, rather exciting, but feel we shall have a safe journey and have no fear to the contrary. Quite amusing! last night, some of the nurses went to bed with their life sav ing suits on, imagine yourself on an extremely warm night with windows closed tightly, no air, except what's given through ventilators and corridors, going to bed with half your clothes on, as we'l as a complete rubber suit, (if you've never seen one you'll not appreciate the funny part of it), and expecting to sleep in that garb; some of them Taken Lease on Mill F. J. McCaughey, of Seattle and Fortson, Wash., with several Portland men ns associates, has signed a two-year lease on the plant of the Quality Mill Lumber Company, situated on the Willinmette River just below Linnton, and will take posses sion September I. McCaughey, who is well known on Puget bound through his connection with the McCaughey Mill Com pany, Fortson, will come to Port land as manager of tho now company. The mill will be brought up to its maximum capacity by the installation of planing machinery and loading devices. Tho plant, which lins been under lease to the Wentworth Lumber Com- panv lor uio past year, now lias a capacity oi muuu icet per uay. it nus uoui ran ana water con ncctions, and is adapted to the sawing of ship timbers, for which there is a strong demand in Columbia River district be cause of thG activity in wooden ship construction. It is expected that the new company soon will bo incor porated under tho name of tho Quality Mill & Manufacturing Company. succeeded, others had to remove theirs. 1 oponcJ mine up, un dressed uj ujjuI, got my clothes already to step into and went to bed, even then was so warm couldn't get to sleep for some time. It HccinB sensible to keep our life preservers on us con tinually night and day, but to expect to sleep in those suits was the noxt thing to ridicu ou.. Nearly time to chango shifts and 1 must write my orders. A general has gone for our relief and will escort us back to our quarters. This is somewhat of a largo boat and I've gotten turned around several times dur ing tho day, don't know what I'd do at night without a guide and with so little light. Sunday evening 0 p. m. All ready for bed. I hear music trom a stringed orchestra some where near, guess in tho officers smoking room, sounds good. This day has been very unevent ful, wearing our preservers as usual Rather high winds all day, much "cooler and frequent spells of rain. Goodnight again. Friday. 5 p. m. When I com menced this letter my intentions wero good to writo ovory day but tho greater part of Monday, iuesday and Wonesduy spent in my berth with n touch of sea sickness. Got up courage Wed nesday night to attend an en tertainment (musicnl) given by tho talented members of the troops on board in their mess hall below, and it was good. A similar ono was given tho pre vious evening for the officers in their smoking room, but 1 wasn't able to go, Both enter tainments were managed by tho Y. M. C. A. workers .and pro ceeds went toward tho Seamen's Chnrties in Liverpool and N. Y. Tho Y. M. C. A. are surely do- ing wonderful work among the men. Tuesday evening, we viewed a very beautiful sunset on tho Atlantic, Monday night wore in a dense fog and the whistle blew at least every 10 minutes the entire night, no one slept. First thought it might mean trouble, but when continued with no fur ther alarm, settled back in our bunks and decided it was noth ing alarming. Thursday p. m. we sighted laud for the first time Bince leaving port and you'd think a new world had been discovered at the excitement it created, but by dark were out of sight of it again. t.ast nignt we packed and I got to bed at 12:30 Our watches have been set ahead from one-two hours every night the last few days, so the morn ing bugle comes mighty soon. am just dead for sleep. Went to a picture show yesterday p. m. in Ofiicers smoking room and slept through two parts of the play simply couldn't keep awake. Ud early this a. m. for baggage must be out of stations by 8 o' clock. Spent the morning on deck and wish 1 might tell you all about the interesting things. This trip across has been a won derfully fine experience. Land ing us at an, censored, port this p. m. and i ior one am very thankful. The band was waiting at the dock and while they play ed "Over there," the American flag was raised. Quite interest ing as well as lengthy ordeal to see the many men march off the boat, we were the last to leave. Let me know when this letter, reaches you. Address full name, Maude L. Scott, U. S. Army Nurse Corps, Base Hospital Unit 46, A. P. 0. 731, A. E. F., via N. Y. Locals Defeats Aberdeen In 15 innings August 18th the Grant Smith-Porter team, of Aberdeen, lost to tho Grant Smith-Porter team, of St. Johns, in the mnof cmiontinnnl irnmA staged this season at Vaughn affnnf Otn1 A muff nf Vntnc' hard grounder by Captain Will- inms. of Aberdeen, forced the vSoUnre in irn linmn minim n o. tory. Peninsula beat the St. - -------- - n " - - - - - - Johns team in the first game, beating them 70. The St. Johns boys came back in the second game and, with Wuyne Barhum pitching masterly ball, trounced Aberdeen. Roth Mickey Shnder. of the visitors, and Wayne Barhum, the local pride, pitched wonderful ball and hud the breaks been with both pitchers, neither man would have allowed a score. Wi ,fnync Bar- hnm allowed only five scattered hits and struck out 14 men, while Mickey was chalked up for seven binglesand whiffed seven. During the first five and one half innings neither side scored, but in the Inst of the fifth a hit by Hill, an error by Captain Williams, who failed to cover a perfect peg by the catcher, a hit by Hogan and an overthrow by tho catcher set Hill across the pan. Aberdeen tied the score the seventh, when French, the first batter to face Barham in that frame, tripled and scored on A. Dunn's sacrifice fly. French would have been out by about 10 feet had not the perfect re turn throw by Margraves taken a bad bounce as it neaie i thu catcher. From that frame until the fatal 15th. noither side scored, sensational catches by French of the visitors and one by Hill of tho victors preventing any scor ing. In tho lfith Blanchard was safe on A. Dean's bad peg to first. He was sacrificed to second by Clynes, stole third and scored when Williams muffed Yntes' hard grounder. Tho Aber deen enptain had rather bad day, getting two errors and not mak ing n single hit. French, who was borrowed from Corn foot, when Aberdeen's shortstop fail ed to show up in uniform, was easily tho star of tho fame. The Corn foot shortstop made some wonderful stops, and his throwing to first was onsily the feature df tho contest. It wns his triple that tied the score for Abonleon. Improve Transportation Prospects of improved trans portation facilities for shipyards and the industries on tho water front between Hawthorne bridgo and St. Johns loomed up Tues day when n party of shipbuilders and rnilroad men made a pre liminary survey of the situation. Industries now employing be tween 10,000 and 15,000 men would be affected by proposed changes. A special train, night nnd morning, to tnko care of the thousands of workers who live in Portland nnd surrounding towns was the immediate object of tho conference, it is known. The proposed train would run on tho 0. W. R. & N. tracks along the waterfront to St. Johns. In tho party who made the survey were J. P. O'Brien, Federal manager of the 0. W. R. & N. railway; Commissioner Mnnn, FricHauser, of tho Grant Smith Porter company; F. C. Knapp. of Peninpula Shipbuilding Com pany, and rrnnk W. Robinson, traffic manager of the 0. W. R. & N. system. Industries which would be ser ved by the proposed train include Grant Smith-Porter company; Peninsula Shipbuilding Com pany, Albina Engine Machine Works, Peninsula Iron Works, St. Johns Iron Works and St. Johns Woolen Mills. Routing of the train through the Albina terminals presents problems that will be taken up by the conferees. Sneed would be an essential of such a train, it is declared. More than 2100 of the 5400 workers of the Grant Smith-Porter ship company come to work every morning from the hast or West Side or from Oregon City, Beaverton and neighboring towns, according to company officials. Oregonian. For Sale Five room modern house and plot of ground 137x150 feet, street improved and paid for. an abundance of berries and fruit trees, lots highly cult ivated and crop in splendid con dition; a most delightful home, with the greater portion of the living obtainable from big gar den. Price ?3200; $2000 cash, balance on terms. Call 215 West Tyler street. Haste is Important So important is haste in reg istering nil men who will be affected by the new draft law soon to be passed by Congress, which probably Will CXtOIld tllO draft provisions to include men , 110111 18 10 ZU. OWl H'OIll iZ 10 , inclusive, that local boards are , completing all preparations now tO COllUUCt the registration. 1110 date of the new Registration Day for thesn men cannot bo foretold definitely until Cnogross actually unnctB the law, but it win in nil nroubility be before Septum ber 15. Consequently, for their own protection, all men within the aires mentioned should keen very carefully posted through the newsiMiiets in regard to the date of the Registration Day. This is necessary because there will bo no time to give long notice be forehand. Registration Day pro- bab y will follow very closely the passugo of tho bill, because of the urgent need for more men to keep filled the ranks of Class l. No excuses will bo accepted for faiure to register. Even ignornneo of the date of Reg istration Day will not be accept ed. As tho penalty for failure to register will bo very severe, it is doubly imperative on evury man affected to protect himself by learning the date as soon us it. is announced. Registration will be conducted by local draft boards. These boards are now imperative in need of volunteer registrars to assist them in the work of registration. This registration will be thu most difficult feat of its kind over attempted by any Nation, for it is LStimatud that the number of men who will register in one day will bo close to 13,000,000. In thu meantime, this Registration Day for men of 18 to 20, and 32 to 45 years, inclusive, should not bo confused with thu Regis tration Day to bo held Saturday, August 21, for thu registration of men who have become 21 years old since Inst June 5. A Night of Hate Last night I sat up pretty Into indulging in a lot of hate. I hatod all our Teuton food, their hearts, their whiskers and their toos: I hntoHindenbtirg nnd Bill and Ludendroff, with right good will. From 10 o'clock till half past ono I hated ovory benst y Hun, and hoped his name might yet be Mud; 1 ground my teeth and sweated blood. And so today I'm feeling punk; there's Inssitudc throughout my trunk: my headaches in n horrid way. 1 have no appotite for hay: a shooting pain is in my lung, and I hnvo moss upon my ton gue, thu gripes disturb my am ple waist, my mouth is nil of dark green tnsto. I don't sup pose a Teuton knew that I was hating, long hours through. And so 1 roalized today that all my hate was thrown awuy;nlus, to waste a hundred weight of nil wool nnd a-yard wido hate! The Teutons have for many years soaked in hatred to their oars; they lapped up hatred from their birth: it fattened them, increas ed their girth; their kultur has it for a base, it thrives in every Prussian place. So they can hate tho hours away, and not be crumpled up next day. But hatred here seems coarse and rude, for kindness wns our in fnnt food; it makes us bilious, sick and sore, and life becomes the dreary bore. Walt Muson. Teaching French soldiers how to pay baseball is ono of the tasks of American Y. M. C. A. war work secretaries in Franco nnd it sometimes londs to surprising incidents. A Y. M. C. A. sec retary was umpiring and coach ing two teams of poilus playing playground ball. The batter took a healthy swing with his small bat and smote tho soft ball in a screaming liner straight for the pitcher. The latter protect ed his face with his hands and sphere struck him fio0'gily in the chest. The pitcher's ex pressive features registered sur prise and reproach over this so unexpected assault. As for tho batter, did he reach first? He did not. He an straight for the pitcher, embraced him and apologized for hitting him. Residents of St. Johns having taxes and city liens to pay in Portland can rnako tluir pay ments without inconvonionco by availing themselves of our ser vices. We will pay same and secure your receipt without in convenience to you. Foe, 25 cents. Roforoncos: Any St. Johns Bank.--Poninsula Title, Abstract and Realty Co., by H. Henderson, Manager; 402 North Jersey street. St. Johns' Honor Roll Following is n list of those from St. Johns who have enlist ed in Uncle Sam's service. Per sons knowing of any names omitted will render u favor by reporting same to this ofiice. Taylor M. Whitmore, Athill W. Irvine, Dcnn H. Knowles, Earl II. Knowles, Theodore Bugbee, H. Bryon Poff, Armnnd Olin, Claude E. Harris, Russell Poir, R. P. Galloway, Chas. E. Garlick.Murnc Donaldson, Glenn Haskell, Ray Clark, Bcnnjuh 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 enberg, J. W. WoIbIi, David Bowe, Clytlu Heath, Walter Mayer, Fred Scmalling, John Boggs, Ernest Johnson, Ilirnm Eatinger, Kenneth Simmons, Thornton Toole, Eugene Hiatt, Dowe Walker, August Jensen, Ray Muyur, Walter Pearson, Elmer Maples, Roy Gagnon, Lester D. and Basil B. Smith, Bryant Kilkcnney, Paul Rude, Emory Gillmore, Lowis Wirth, Harold Meredith, Ray Haw kins, Hugh Ward. Kindle C. Sattorlee, Gordon and Wilbur Bellinger, Zelta Rice, Leslie B. Moulton, Harry Truman, Frank Green, Walter Rickson, Frank Whitney. Thomas Reynolds. Carlylo Cunningham, Percy Smith. Frank Whitney, Arthur C. Clark, Alphonso Lox. Hurry 0. Hughes, Geo. Downey, Thus. E. Edwards. G. and ingulf Wlllikson, F. Edward Isbell, Graham Moxon. G. Lin coln Fassutt, Hurley Manning, Grover Carroll, Clyde Miller. Adolph Ascher, John Basuy, Wm. Moe. Albert Hyde. Rued Chamberlain, Ray Vnnderbock, Richard Barley, Cecil Mngone, Frank Bugbee, Ivun Fnbor, Bert Sundstrom, Gail Perrine, Nor man Nelson, Grover Barron, Hurry J. Simmons. Thos. Rob erts, Max J. Witters, A. Toll man, G. W. Stevens, Christ Lind. William E. Galloway. Geo. Worthington, Jack L. Douglas, Joy Milton Carnahan, Elmer Flynn, J. Elmer Thomas. iugeno Small, Howard and Ba sil Moicanio.unrl bmith.bprnguu B. Marsh. William Ward. Bert Sundstrum, Glen Woiser, Louis St. Johns, John F. Brownloy, Ross Gatton, lhos. Cochran, Dewey Brown, Henry J. Amain, Alva and Ralph Smith, Eugene Thurmond, Harry Reichtmeyer, George Schmidt, William Snood, tlech. Cokalas, Louis Hotelier. Roy Muck, Paul Irvine, R. L. Smith, Frank Steichen, George 1. Letson, Merle Andrew loel ing, Guy Edwin Teeling, Albert Wrinkle, Eneas Small, Raymond Sprouls. Robert and Roy An drews, Leonnrd H. Gagen, Frank Carlson, John B. White, Donald M. Mynn, Raymond Smith, Tony Halicki, Fred Marlett, Albert V, Murcy, John Bnlko, Edwurd Crosson, Anton Piekllp, F. E. Wright, Vernon C. Scott, Emil Bronsert, Lester E. Ellis, lred Do Villotte. Elmer Sneed, Hurry W. Fassett, Percy M. Johnston, Fred Storritt. Willis Vinson. Claude L. Peters, Lester E. Barry. Cyril W. Magone, Jer ome II. whisler, Kugone Urown, A. Earl Jayne, Wyeth Jnyno, John McGregor, Thos. J, Donlon, Roy Thompson. J. Morton Lind- ley, Wylio R. Hessinger, Harry W. Imboden, George II. Royer, William Hughes, Clyde Thnyer, Leo Sterns. Edward Hanson, Casper Hanson, Sam Dewey Pe terson, Theo. Fred Muller, Vik ing Larson, Gardner M. Whip ple, William M. Koeter, Gilbert M. Olson. Eurl Keliher, Ernest Jensen, Clyde Hein, Melvin A. Butts, Raymond F. Bueermann, Allen F. Sterritt, Wm. J. Kirk ham, Olney Crosson. A Salute to the Service Flag Which was unfurled June 15, 1918, by Mrs. W. R Corbett, 1617 Fos ter street, Portland, Oregon, Presi dent of the I'etiinsula Mothers' and Teachers' Club, which presented the flat; to the .school; "I pledge allegiance to our boys, And to the country for which they fight. One army unconquerable For democracy and right." Cecil Weeks, aged 13, of Peniniula School, NoU th UdI on your ptpw. The Need is Still Great Wo heard a fellow in a barber shop remark the other night that he didn't see why tho ship work ers would have to work bo hard, now that the Americans were driving the Germans back. If that poor, misguided individual wasn't n nro-Gormnn nt henrt. at least ho was in thickheaded ness. His tonsorml logic is nt variance with that of such ship building experts ns Edward Hurley and Chnrles M. Schwab, who have said repeatedly that there never wns4 a time when tho need for nhinn nnrl mnm ships was so vital. The enorm ous tonnage sunk by tho U-boats in the first years of the war and sinco that time have not vet been compensated for, despito our rapidity of Droduct on. Tho nenrcr tho Huns rotrent to ward Berlin tho farther nro Uio Allies fortiori to mnrrh nnrl Mm greater becomes the demand for supplies. Add to this tho hun dreds of thousands of men who are swelling tho ranks of thu Allies monthly and some estimate of thu enormous demands for provisions and equipment mny bo formed. From n few thousand American soldiers our army in Franci has grown with amazing strides to well over a million, and under the new draft age extension it will soon bu swelled to over three million men. ConUdcr tho requirements of each soldier at tho front and wo can realize how vital is the de mand for our ships. A popula tion of over a hundred million permits the government to fur nish tho necessnry man power for survice, but for tho Hiiport and maintenance of thu boys in khaki Uncle Sam must depond upon thu patriotic loyalty, thu unceasing devotion to duty of our shipbuilders. Don't permit somu ono near and dear to you to make thu supreme sucrificu because of lack of equipment from ships wo might have built. Going Some. Multnomah Attractions Siitiiriluy, Anoint SMtli DIG BILL HART In "The Dmvii milker," Hiiniliiy, AuiMit 26th CHAS. RAY in "Hi Own ironic lown, Pnramoiiiit. Wcilnrwliiy. AmkiihI USth DOROTHY DALTON In "Mntlnir of Mnrcellit," I'Mrmimiiiit, Tlmrwliiy nml 1'rlilny, Anutut 30- 1ACK PICKFORD m ".MIIo-n-Mlii- ult; Kendall," fit ttt iii mi ii t . SutunUy. AiiKtut .'tUt- THEDA BARA In "Clnijwulii." I'll. I'ltOlircflON HXTKAOK- niKAKV. Sillitliiy. Kcpltiulirr tut RIG BILL HART I" "The Cup live Coil." WiiliieMlity, Kvpli'iulx'r ltli DOUG. FAIRBANKS in "I'llithiK With I'nte." Thursiliiy, September filli ENID BENNETT i "Key of the KikIiU-oiik," 1'ur.iiihiiiiit. I'jhUj . September Glli- SERGEANT EMPEY I" "Over the Tup." It ciMt V t ec this picture in Portland. SMunliiy. September 7th FANNIE WARD In "On the Lev el," Paramount. Sunday, September Hlh ANN PENNINGTON In "Antic ol Ann," Paramount, WeUnesduy, September 11th ELSIE FERGUSON In "llurbary Sheep," I'aruiiiouut. T hurwlay and l'riduy, Sept. 12 mtd 13 MARY PICKFORD in "M'Liw," Artcruit. Sutunlity, September 1-tll BIO BILL HART in "The IV triot," Suiiday, September lfith SESSUE HAYAKARVA In "Call ot the liakt," Purumount. Thin program subject to unavoidable chance. For Sale. Terms- A room mod ern cottage, full cement base ment, woodlift, ull windows nicely screened, paved street und sewer connections; 37ixl00 foot lot. Ton minutes walk to St. Johns car, 24 blocks to Stockyard cars. Price $1700. SeoS. W. Hogers, 202 N. Jersey Street. No Better Btrtter Made than l'AMKboui'ii DUST, und the price Is rinlit, Hkk. Cottage Cheese and lluttcr inilk that cannot be excelled, One trial is all we ask, Our Motto! "QUALITY FIRST" UTILE BUTTER STORE, 205 N, Jersey SI, A KODAK will add pleasure to any outing. Currin Says So. For Sale by Owner Three room house, lot 50x100 with alley, young fruit trees, 15 minutes walk from ship plant and grain elevator, Call 1014 N. Leonard street. Buy a VICTROLA now and pay for it within a year. That is tho way Currins sells them. GEORGIA RICH Teacher of Piano Technic nnd lmtid tlevelopnUnt. Pupils developed from begiunitiK to public appearance. Studios 507-8 Columbia bUlg. 812 North Kellotfg street. Phones Main 3319; Col. 591. Mrs. Gabriel Pullta" Vocal Teacher London Training Available for Concerts ami Recitals 965 Lombard Street, corner Willi Phone Cohimbin 1SK Mrs. Frank A. Rice TKAl'ltltK Ol' Violin, Alandolin and Piano Pupil of Noire ime Sliidio: COO V. J..I111 Street Telephone Coltitiibi.i 3'J W.J. OiUtrnp, St. I). 1? K Si-Hy, M.U. Drs. Gilstrap & Seoly . Physicians anil Surgeons Glasses Accurately Fitted oi'iMcit uotms 0;00tol2M. Ol'IMCKM l::t0 to 4:30 1. M. l'lrt Natlotiil 7:00 to 8:00 P. M. lUnk Hnll.lli.tf Siinilri), U.OO to 10:Ji0 A. M. Dr. Evart P. Borden DENTIST Painless Kxtraction of Teeth timler Nitrous Oxide Chh Office Peninsula Hank hldg. Ollicc phone Col. ftlii; rtn. ihniiCol. 4T7 llonrn IMS! , 111.; In'IOT, mnl 7 Si. w. Dr. Herbert F. Jones CHIROPRACTOR 311 North Jersey Street Office Hours: 1-5 nnd (5-8 p. 111, Res. Phone Columbia (Ml Ollicc Phone Columbia 07 JOSUPII McClll-SNIiY.Al.D. Office Room 5 Peninsula Hank liuiltlin". Hours 9io n. 111.2 1-5 p. in. und evenings. Office phone Col. Re, yio DR. J. VINTON SCOTT DENTIST Ollicc Mourn U-12 to 1 So 7 Siimliiy U ll I'cnlnstiln Hank Illilu. Office Phone CoIiiiiiIim l.o Kttolilent Phone CohimhiH 271 Drs.Mulkey & Pickens DUN II 515 The profefttiion practiced in iU variutiK liranche ATlVillAPTWlS? I'.l'AUlV'I'Ulin Ollicc hour: HM to IX M.; 10 ia 11ml 7:i(U to 'J p. hi. Pint Natimml IImiiU lnll.titi Phone Cohimhin 1WO. LEWIS CALDWELL LEADING BAItBKK The iiluce where K'l oitvue ami com Itouii trt'ulmeiit I'livHil. Children' imir cumiiK receive hti.ii uik iiiiuu. 100 BURLINGTON STHEUT Davis Barber Shop nnd HATH ROOMS S W. DAVIS, Proprietor 108 Philudelphia St. liHtlis 2fic EDMONDSON & CO. Plumbing, Heating & Tinning We Repair Aluminum Ware Phone Col. J2 107 S. Jertey St. PERRY C. STROUD LAWYER Fir.t National Punk lluilJlti ST. JOI INS ... OREGON John Poff J. II ilrvy P, & H, Transfer Go. Phone Columbia 308 206 N. Jersey .St. Juiiti. Ore. St. Johns Undertaking Co. 208 N. Jersey Street Pliorit Columbia 887 Columbia 2M Automobile Hear- Get Our Pr'ces Before Going to Portland Mother's New Home Restaurant 109 S. Jersey St Meals 40c. Shipbuilder's I4tiuch26c Quick Service llcst Hating Pluce in St. John. AIRS. .S.J. MiKIUi, ProprietiM PENINSULA TITLE ABSTRACT & REALTY CO H. HENDERSON, Manager 402 N. Jor.oy Street Abstracts of Title Preiretl Titles ltxuwiued Phone Columbia 255