lav
ST. JOHNS REVIEW
VOLUME 14
ST. JOHNS, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1918.
NUMBER -45
.
--
A Startling Revelation
"It is estimated in the bone
dry states of Washington and
Oregon that there are 50,000
private kitchens in which beer
containing 6 and. 7 per cent
alcohol is being brewed. It is
strange that the Lord should
permit Himself to be a factor
in such a stato of affairs by
continuing to maintain His law
of fermentation in such sane
timonious places."
rnrougn tno courtesy ot one
of our friends there was hand
cd to us for inspection and pro
bably approbation n calendar
published in a central locality
of Chicago. As far as wo can
discern the publication is in
tended for the spiritual en
lightenment not only for the
people within the confines of
tho said parish, but for the bet
torment of all others into whose
hands it may fall. Perusing
the opening pages of the booklet
wo were amused to see the above
startling revelation about affairs
in Oregon, which we cannot
allow to pass without a word
of protest.
To anyone who read tho ten
lino editorial, there must come
tho idea that Oregon and Wash
ington nro frightfully hypo
critical in protending to be t
bono dry stato and couvertly
manufacturing moro beer than
can bo consumed in G000 saloons
that graco the city of Chicago.
It is summing to find that in
formation on tho affairs outside
of Washington and Oregon may
issue from tho most uncx
pected sources. Tho editorial
is not going to do us any parti
cular harm out west, for it is
safe to say that it has not been
brought to the attention or u
a dozen parties out here, but to
thoso in Chicago, who will
notico it and accept it us true
on tho veracity of'thoirRev.
Editor.it is no more than justice
to consider the other sido of
the aucstion presented by thoso
who live in this "sanctimon
ious" placo nnd aro supposed to
ho guilty of tho alleged abom
inations. Tho editorial begins after
this manner: "It is estimated
in tho bono dry states of Wash
ington and Oregon that there
ure 50,000 privnto kitchens in
which beer containing G and 7
perct. alcohol is boing browed."
Sinco this estimate is so pre
posterously erroneous, it is fair
to como to tho conclusion that it
was mado by tho editor himself,
or by ono who has novor boon
in Oregon and knows nothing of
conditions beyond the moun
tains. Had tho oditor lived hero
for somo timo and mado uso of
tho 6 per cent bevorago ho pro
tests against, he would now pro
bably bo advertising it in Chi
cago in a moro spirited manner;
it would havo beon to tho bet
torment of our hop grower
who are selling their products
for that purpose. But to the
point. How can a man living
2500 miles away form an ac
curate judgment of conditions
existing in Oregon when he is
not on the ground and probably
never seen the brewing going
on in ono of theso 50,000 pri
vate kitchens. Using one's im
agination or tho gossip of the
street is always the last argu
ment resorted to in a lost cause.
Tho Editor seems to forget
that Washington and Oregon,
who havo figured so gallantly
in the Liberty Loans and in
the quota of boys over the
waters, are parts of tho United
States. He leads tho unwary
to conclude that tho Wild West
is still existing, that there are
no laws or common decency and
that the people in these regions
do whatever they please. If
there is such an amount of illicit
brewing going on in this "san
timonious" place, why have not
the government officials notice
this condition of things and
remedy it according to the sworn
obligation they are under? Do
they have to be told their duty,
what is wise and prudent, by
people living 2500 miles away.
But maybe these conscienceless
men. like their subjects, have
imbibed so much of this 6 per
cent beer or are so busy main
taining a portion of these
50,000 kitchens that they have
no time to see that the laws of
their bone dry states are ob
served. The editor goes on to say that
the beverage concocted in the
private kitchens of Oregon con
tains 6 to 7 per cent of alcohol.
Though he gives us credit for
experience in brewing, seeing
the number of breweries we
maintain, still we will lay no
claim to proficiency in that di
rection. However, we have the
statements of legalized manu
facturers in Portland, that no
private family with the utensils
of a private kitchen and with the
A Most Prosperous Year
Next Sunday will bo the clos
ing services of tho conference
year nt the Methodist church.
This has been ono of the most
prosperous years in tho history
of the society. Tho church
has been abundant in its offer
ings of men and money to the
Nation's service. Twenty-seven
stars aro on its Honor Flag.
uver fau new members have
been received. All financial
obligations to local and mission
ary claims arc met in full. A
Bnug little bank account in the
shape of Liberty Bonds has been
started for the now church
whichjis forthcoming as soon ns
the Nation is helped through to
victory:
uou bloss oursnlondid men.
Bring them safe homo again,
Uod bless our men.
Keep them victorious,
Pationt and chivalrous,
They aro so dear to us,
God savo our men.
available contents, can manufac
turo a bevcrago that will como
up to tho ctsimato made by tho
editor in Chicago. It cannot
bo done. It requires implements
that nro stationed in any of the
legalized breweries of Chicago.
No such instruments havo over
been found in any privnto kit
chen, or if such wcro tho case
by a few wild westerners, jus
tico was dealt mightily. Tho
Uov. Editor of Chicago who has
but to look around the corner of
his residence in Chicago, where
ho will bohold countless number
of barrels of real beer of greater
percontngo than that ho trios
to ascribe to tho pcoplo of Ore
. . a a
gon. seems to be totally obitvt
ous of this fact and wonders
why tho Lord allows himself
to bo connected with this no
farious and hidden work. With
out wishing to become irrever
ent to u possibly sincero man,
would it not bo better for him
to confinohis efforts and editor-
als to tho streets of Chicago,
where tho re would bo enough
work for a lifo time. Tliero he
can hardly walk down tho street
without meeting a drunken man,
nnd sad to say, not extraordin
arily a drunken woman, to givo
lis timo to tho betterment of
theso ho "would havo no timo
to tell neonlc 2500 miles away
iow thoy should act or whnt
lypocrites thoy aro. During tho
imo of tho bono dry law ot Ore
gon ana Washington, wo havo
vet to meet tho first drunken
man in either stato, n statement
that cannot bo niudo with vera
city by the editor in Chicago of
one singlo week in his locality.
It goes without saying that
men blamo an awful lot onto
God." Even in a ten lino ed-
torial the Lord has to bear the
sins of his creatures. Tho
Good Lord who makes His sun
and rain fall upon tho hop nnd
barley crop of Oregon which aro
used for tho abominable G per
cent liquor, is asked disparingly
why he allows Himself to bo a
factor in this abominable affair.
Without professing to bo a
theologian like our Rev. Editor,
still wo may ask in surprise,
since when is the Lord to bo
blamed for the sins of His crea
tures? Up to this timo we were
under the impression that God
is not the author of sin. Seem
ingly He must stop his laws of
fermentat on because there are
50.000 abusing it in Oregon. If
this is logical, why should he not
suspend many other laws be
cause they are abused. Parti
cularly the liberty of the press,
because some aro using it to
malign other people; also tho
eighth commandment because
editors do not state the truth
about the stills of Oregon,
Owing to war conditions we
will be compelled to stop the
manufacture of our near beers
and tonics by which everyone
n the West has been benefited.
is these innocent beverages
that the defenders of John Bar-
eycorn and the saloon elements
and the wet propaganda are de
crying in Chicago and malign
ing the people of the West. But
when John Barleycorn and the
Kaiser are relegated to the re
gions of Niiisim, it may be our
good fortune to invite the Editor
from Chicago to the West, where
he can spend day after day
visiting the 50.000 kitchens of
Oregon, where after imbibing
the harmless brew that they
make he will learn fact, and
not fiction or worthless hearsay.
An appeal to such is made only
by those who have no facts to
back them up and is generally
made by those who consider the
.cause they defend s lost. Surely
the Rev. Editor would not wish
to come under that category.
Contributed.
We guarantee all A. D. S.
Remedies. Currin Says So,
High School Notes
School notes this week were
written by the English VI class.
John McGregor and Gyril
Mngono mado the school n good
visit on Wednesday evening.
They look like the b3tkind of
Americans in their sailor uni
forms. ;
The Seniors still unaccustomed
to their newly acquired dignities
are gaining more courage belrlmlhj,r.,er wnunds
heavy tortoise shell
spectacles nnd yellow
bearing the astounding informa'
tion "I'm a Senior, too."
The Fifth Termers wcro the
first to set the social ball roll
ing. A class party was gi on
at the homo of George Skclls
last Thursday evening. A large
percentage of the class was pro
sent. Tho evening was enjoy
ably spent in playing thu usunl
parlor games and doing stunts.
Although tho Juniors nro good
"sports" and furnished the
rna'n performances themselves
there wcro extemporo conces
sions furnished by the members
not in the class which consisted
of green tomatoes presented
in n.variety of ways.
OneTof tho surprises Cof tho
(2ES33I
SPEAKING OF FERTILE FIELDS
Uncle Sam: "Gosh that Patriotic Spirit grows faster than you can plant Uie Seed!"
O'
REGON'S response to Duty has
me wnoie Simon, in rrnncc Hie rnmt or Ore
son's "DO Olt Dili" snlrlt whether ON the
Rattleline "over there" or HIvlllNI) tho Huttlellne
"over here" Is honored above all thinfls.
Let's make the -tth Liberty Loan drive our su-
new term has been tho mice ,
enrollment of older boys.
School authorities anticipated n
heavy dropping ott among tho
upper classmen, believing that
uigii wiigua, unusual opportuni
ties for advancement and the
general restlessness of the
times, would prove irresistible
temptation. Evidently, these
men miscalculated. The boys,
with remarkable good sense
and forethought, ha'ne shown
that they understand present
nnnHtMnno tn nhnnrn.nl iml !
have returned to school ii spite
of alluring offers. Their stead
fastness is gratifying.
The high school classes have
organized and elected their
officers. The Seniors were the
first to nnounce the result of
their election, The officers arq:
resident, Hugh Whistler; Vice
resident, Denby Coon; Secre
tary, Zara Hindley; ireasurer,
ay JJredeen; berg, at Arms,
tilth Edmondson. The sixth
termers were next to organize:
resident, Kelsey Cook: Vice-
president, Gladys Coon; Secre
tary, Stanley 0 Connor: Treas-
urer.Edith Hartnell; Live Wire,
Gevladys Keeney, rifth Term
ers: President, John Ohm; Vice
president, Lewis Clark; Secre
tary, Esther Olson; Treasurer,
Melford Wesleder; Live Wire.
Thomas Wood; Serg. at Arms,
Oliver Jessup. Fourth termers:
President, Lolita York; Vice
president, Margery Moxon; Sec
retary-treasurer, Virginia Duns
more; Live Wire, Erma Gris
wold. Third Termers: Presi
dent, McClure Adams; Vice
president, Jas. Vrooman; Treas
urer, Jessie McNiven. Second
Termers: President, Oscar Mc-
Kinney; Vice-president, Lola
Shirley; Secretary. Romayne
Brand; Treasurer, Robert Burk.
New patrons of the school
September Invigorating
September, genial, mild and
calm, is coming, like n sooihing
balm.
Perhaps, regardless oi
she'll bring along an
frost, and that will swat
kinds of flics than man
cost,
early
more
can
swat, howo'er he tries.
But
if she doesn't bring that
boon,
she'll
sooth our spirits
pretty soon;
she'llr heal, with
breezes cool
nnd sweet, our.
and prickly
.heat. Septembe'
comes, so I
untlKeajon't despond, but save thelpils of tho third and fourth
coin to buy a bond: tho fourth
big war loan will appear before
October's dawn is here, nnd in
tho crisp September air we
surely ought to do our share.
For then we'ro full of pop- and
simp and lit for frolic or for
scrap, and wo can hustle up tho
nion, and look upon tho stunt ns
fun. Tho summer is a long
ordcnl; like false alarms all
people feel; they're wilted and
they're all run down; ah, then
it's hard to chase through town
to rust'e sends for any cause,
however good it is or was.
But in September, when tho
breezo puts ginger in our
spines nnd knees, and makes
us feel liKo yearling colls, ex-
set the pace for
iireiiic wwriisivc
s t
over the top MUST
cr. nun were Mi.MrJr lliem lo Hie latl man ami
prove to our Hoys that we're WJTH them to the
lust dollar.
onion brings no jars and jolts.
And wo can dig up muny bonos
and welcome Undo Sam, his
loans, nnd start tho autumn feel
ing right, our conscience all
shining bright. Walt Mason.
will bo interested to know that
tho student body is an organized
self governing body. By moans
of a commission form of gov
ernment, similar to that of the
city itself, the students oxer;
cise jurisdiction over nil matters
Pertaining tO their SCllOOl lifo
apart from matters of curri
culum nnd classroom conduct.
A president, and five commie-
Jsioners, elected late in the
. ; r At. ..
spriiigumu ior hwviub iiio
following school year, are di
rectly responsible for tho con
duct of all student activities.
No student may accept or re
main in office who does not
maintain satisfactory grades
in his school Vork. The duties
of thoofiicere are briefly sketch
ed below. The president pre
sides overall student body meet
ings, represents the school in
addresses on public occasions,
often introduces speakers and
is ex-oflicio member of ail com
mittees; actively encourages
nnity ots spirit and practical co
operation. The Public Welfare
Commissioner keeps the min
utes of the Council and Student
Body meetings. To his respon
sibility falls all matters not di
rectly under the supervision of
the other special commissioners.
He has charge of the Employ
ment Bureau, prepares for the
annual election of officers,
schedules meetings for the
minor organizations to avoid
conflicts and manages special
school affairs such as waste pa
per campaigns, the Freshman
reception, school circuses and
fairs. His cummission is com
posed of the presidents of other
(Concluded ou fourth page;
State Essay Contest
The state wide essay contest
in tho interest of the Fourth
Liberty Loan drive is attracting
considerable attention among
the school children of tho state.
The subject chosen for tho
youthful writers is "My Liber
ty Bond and I," and it is hoped
(hut a large proportion of tho
270,000 grade and high school
pupils in the stato who nro
eligible will take part in this
interesting competition. Pu
grades will write not moro than
200 words;' fifth and sixth
grades, not moro than 400
words; seventh and eighth
grades and high schools, not
moro than 1000 words. Each
teacher will select the best
essay in her room. Each prin
cipni will select tho best essays
in her building, ono from each
competing grade. These will
be sent to the county suporin
tendent, who will choose tho
best essay in ench grade, ten in
all, and forward them to Fred
L. Boalt, chairman of tho Es
say Contest Section, Room 203,
Northwestern Bank Building,
Portland, where tho 370 essays
submitted will bo again road
.
mkmIIMI in., piii-iih
iv. to attain ajn
will convince the Central Pow.
it I-cuN bmiiiTU
and ono from each grade will be
selected as worthy of n first
prize, which will bo u gold
mednl. But each of tho ton
young peoplo in each county
whose essays were deemed of
enough excellence by their
county superintendent to bo Bont
to Stato headquarters will ro
cuivo a special pin in recogni
tion of their efforts.
! All papers should bo in tho
hands of tho county siiperin-
tondent not later than Septem
, bop 27. Pupils of private and
! parochial schools aro also eli
gible to enter this contest un
dor the samo terms. Tho pur
pose of this contest is to en
courage discussion of the Liber
ty Loan in tho homes of Ore
gon. Pupils will not bo per
mitted to receive any specific
held from their teachers, but
may obtan assistance from
their parents. In any district
where school has not opened
tho young people aro particularly
urged to write their essays and
to forwurd them to their county
superintendents, having first
written their names and ad
dresses plainly on their manu
scripts. The services at the St. Johns
Baptist church, corner of Chi
cago and Leonard streets, will
be as follows on the coming
Sunday Sunday school at 10
a. m., classes for all ages. The
worship services will be 11 a.
m. and 8 p. m. Sermon sub
jects, "The great example of
benevolence and lovo" and
"The Father's will and its ex
ecutor." Special music at both
services. Young People's soc
iety and study class at 7 p.m.
Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing. To all theso services the
public is very cordially invited.
E. Burton, pastor.
Pathe Records at Currins.
St. Johns' Honor Roll
Following is a list of those
from St. Johns who havo enlist
ed in Uncle Sam's service. Per
sons knowing of nny names
omitted will render a favor by
reporting same to this office.
Taylor M. Whltmore. Athill
W. Irvine, Dean H. Knowles.
Earl H. Knowlos. Tkeodora
Bugbee, H. Bryon Poff, Armnnd
Olin, Claude E. Harris, Kussoll
roll. K. P. Gal owav. Chas. E.
Garlick.Murne Donaldson, Glonn
liOBKcii, Kay (Jlnrk. licnajah T.
Swan, Hubert Murtin, Leon
Sorbcr, Donald Strickland,
Lowell Anderson, John La-
Villctt. Frank L. Thamnson.
Oron Lear, Hal J. Davis,
Donald N. Trowbridce. Bert
Lurson, Alan Rutherford
Homer Plaskott. Hcnrv firarwh
cnborg, J. -W. AVelah, David
Bowo, Clydo Heath, (Walter
Mayer. Fred Scmn intr. Jnhn
Boggs, Ernest Johnson. Hiram
Entingor. Kenneth Siramnnn.
Thornton Toole. Eugeno JUntt.
Dowo Wnlkor, August Jensen,
toy Aleyor. Wnltur Pirnnn.
Elmer Maples, Roy Gsgnon,
Lester v. nnd unHil u. m i.
Bryant Kilkonnoy. Paul Jiudo.
mory uiumoro, L.0WI8 HVlrth,
unroiu Meredith, Ray Haw
kins, Huirlt Ward. KfnAin.n.
Sattcrleo, Gordon and Wilbur
iicmngcr, Zolta Rico. Loalio B.
Moulton, Harry Truman, jj'rank
Gropn, Walter Rickson, Frank
Whitney, Thomas Royjiolds,
Carlylo Cunningham, Percy
Smith, Frank Whitnoy, Arthur
u unrk, Alphonso Fox. Harry
O. Hughes, Geo. Downoy. Thos,
E.WilllkBon, Edw. G. AVillikson.
Ingolf Wllllkson, F. Edward
iBbull, Graham Moxon, (i. Lin
coln Fnssott, Harloy Manning,
Grayer Carroll, Clydo Miller,
Adolpli Aschor, John J3asoy,
Wm. Moe, Albert Hyde,, Reed
Chnmborlain. Ray Vandarbcck,
Richard Barley, Cecil Magonc,
trunk Bugbee, Ivan Fnber, Bert
SundHtrom, Gail Perrine, Non
man Nelson, Grovcr Barron,
Harry J. SimmonB, Thos. Rob
erts, Max J. Witters, A. Tall
man, G. W. StoveiiB, (Christ
Lind, William E. Galloway,
Geo. Worthington, Jack L,
Douglas. Joy Milton Carnahan,
Elmer Flynn. J. Elmer Thomas.
Lugono Small, Howard and Ba
sil Holcomb.Cnrl Smith, Spraguo
B. Mursh, William Ward,, Bert
Sundstrum, Glen Weiser, Louis
St. Johns, John F. Brownlcy,
Ross Gntton, Thou. Cochran,
Dmvoy Brown, Henry J. Amnla,
Alvn and Ralph Smith. Eugene
Thurmond. Hurry Roiclitaneyer,
Gcorgo Schmidt, WilllnmiSnecd,
Alec S. Cokalns, Louis Fletcher.
Roy Muck. Paul Irvine, r It. L.
Smith, Frunk Steichen, Gcorgo
I. I.etson, Mcrlo Andrew Teel
ing, Guy Edwin Tooling, .Albert
Wrinkle, Eneas Small, Rymond
Sprouls. Robert and Roy An
drews, Leonard H. GogenlFrnnk
Carlson, John B. White. Donald
M. Flynn, Raymond Smith. Tony
Halicki, Fred Mnrlett, .Albert
v. Aiarcy, John Balko. Edward
Crosson, Anton Pioklip, F. E.
Wright, Vernon C. Scott. Emil
Bronsert, Lester E. EIHb, Fred
De Viilotte, Elmer Snecd; Harry
W. Fassett, Percy M. Johnston,'
Fred Sterritt, Willis Vinson,
Claude L, Peters, Lentor E,
Burry. Cyril W. Magone, Jer
ome H. Whislor, Eugeno Urown,
A. Eurl Jayne, Wyeth Jayno,
John McGregor, Thos. J. Donlon,
Roy Thompson, J. Morton Lind
ley, Wylio R, Hesainger, Harry
A. Imboden, Gcorgo H, Royer,
William Hughes, Clyde Thayer
Leo Sterns, Edward Hanson,
Casper HanBon, Sam Dewey Po
terson, Theo. Fred Mullar, Vik
ing Larson, Gardner M. Whip
ple. William M. Koeter. iGilherL
M. Olson. Earl Keliher. ErneHt
Jensen. Clyde Hein, Melvin A.
liUttS. Kavmond F. Huoarmann.
Allen F. Sterritt, Wm. J. Kirk
ham, Olney CrosBon, Lawrence
Layton, Alva J. Asper, Geo. S.
Payne, Fred Horwick, Robert
G. Clark, Jos. C. Gallowny, Da
vid Dickson. Chas. Snackman.
Elgin L. Barton. Frank Wnldnn.
Jos.G.AIlen, Michael B. Fersch-
weiier. Clarence J. Cannard.
Franc is W. Cnnnard. Alhnrt fi.
Unnnrd, Joseph J. Bowley, Al
bert Vanderbeck, A. Fred Ih
ringer, Amandus L. Verdegan.
Harvey P. Brown, Chus.g.Dane,
N. R, Zimmermun, George Huf
ford, Everett Smith.
No Better Butter Made
than I'angbom'a IIHST, ami tlie price it
rlRhl. Hkk. Cottaife Cheew and Mutter-
milk tbbt cannot be excelled, lOne trial
ii all we uk.
Our MoU: "QUALITY F4rlT"
LITTLE BUTTER ST6RE, 205 NJlfMfSI,
There is nothiifcr a soldier en-,
joyB bo much as pictures of home
and the homo folks. Send them
a few home snap shots. Currin
Says So.
GEORGIA RICH
Teacher of Piano
Technic and hand development.
Pupils developed from beginniug to
public appearance.
Studios 507-8 Coluuibin bldg.
8ia North Kellogg street.
Phones Main 3319; Col. 591.
Mrs. Gabriel" MUn
Vocal Teacher
Loudon Training
Available for ConccrtB nnd Recitals
965 Lombard Street, corner Wall
Phone. Columbia 182
Mrs. Frank A. Rice
TKACHim 01'
Violin, Mandolin and Piano
rupll .1 N(r Dm
.Studio: COO W. John Street
Telephone Coluuibla.SSS
W,J. OILitrap, M.D. K,K. See)y, M.D.
Drs, Gilslrap & Seely
Physicians and Surgeons
Glasses Accurately Fitted
Ol'I'ICIl HOURS
9KX) to 12 M. OlM'ICItS
1(30 to 4:30 P. M. lMrt National
7:00 to 8:00 1' M. Uttk Ilull.lli.i
Suudaya, 9.-O0 to 10:30 A. M.
Dr. Evart P. Borden
DENTIST
Painless IJxtraction of Teeth under
Nitrous Oxide Oas
Office Peninsula Dank bldg.
Office phone Col,.C2S,Tei. phone Col. 477
Hour 9-12 i m. 1:30-C ami 7-8 p. m.
Dr. Herbert F. Jones
Dr. A. B. Caldcr, Associato
CHIROPRACTOR
311 North Jersey Street
Office Hours: 1G and 6-8 p. m,
Res. Phone Columbia G'JO
Office Phone Columbia 97
JOSEPH McCHESNEY. Al.D.
Office Room 5
Peninsula Bank Building
Hours 9. 10 a, in.; 1.5 p. m. ami
evening.
Office pupae Col. 354; Kca. 910,
DR. J. VINTON SCOTT
DENTIST
Office Hour 9-12 to 1:30-7
Sunday 9-11
I'enlmulit Dank Milif.
Office l'buiie Columbia 140
Heildcnt Phone Columbia 274
Drs. Mulkey& Pickens
DENTISTS
The profession practiced in its
various branches
SATISFACTION OUAUANTHH1)
Office hour: 8:1(0 to 12 M.; 1:30 to S
and 7:30 to 9 p. in.
1'lut National Hank Iliilldlni?
Phone Columbia 930.
LEWIS CALDWELL
LEADING BARBER
The place where k'ood service and
courteous treatment prevail, 'Children'
hair cutting receive special attention.
108 BURLINGTON STREET
Davis Barber Shop
and BATH ROOMS
S. V. &AV1J, rrtirtctor
108 Philadelphia St. Ilotba 25c
EDMONDSON & CO.
Plumbing, Moating & Tinning
We Repair Aluminum Ware
Phoue Col. 92 107 S, Jersey St.
St. Johns Undertaking Go.
208 N. Jersey Street
Phones: Columbia 627
Columbia 299
Automobile Hearse,
6t I Our Pr'm Bitot Gilnj lo Porllind
Mother's New Home Restaurant
109 S. Jarsey St.
Meala 40c. Shipbuilder's I.uuch 25c
Quick Service
UestlUlhiK Place in St. Johns
MRS, S.J. mtliim, Proprietress
PEKIitUU HUE miMCl t REALTY. CO
H, HENDERSON, Managar
t403 N. Jaraay Slract
Abstracts of Title Prcmred
Titles Examined
Phone Columbia 255
John Poff
J, H. Harvey
P.&'H, Transfer Co.
Phone Columbia 308
306 N. Jersey
St. Johns, Ore.
PERRY C. STROUD ,
LAWYER
Fin National Bask Building
ST. JOHNS . . . OREGON