Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1918)
Htrtwtctl Socltr ST. JOHNS VOLUME 14 ST. JOHNS, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER $1918. REVIEW NUMBER 50 They Won't Be Crushed "Somewhere in France, "On tier run, "All der time." "Dear Papa: "I am writing you on der run, as der brave and glorious soldiers under my com mand have not seen der Rhine for so long dat dey started back dat vay, and of course i am go ing mit dem. Oh, papa, dere has been some ofTcl dings hap pened hero in France. First, I started in my big offense which was to crush de fool Americans, but dey knoiv so little about military tactics dat dey vill not be crushed just like I vant dem. I sent my men in der fight in big vaves, and von they got to der Americans dey nil sed 'boo' yust as loud as dey could holler. "Veil, according to vat you have always told me, do Ameri cans have turned and run like blazes, but vat du you tink? Dem fool Americans don't know anything about var. and instead of running de odder vay doy came right at us. Some of dem vas singing about 'Vo von't come back till it's ull ofer. ofer doro' or some odder foolish song, and some of dem vas lalf ing like fools. Doy aro so ig norant. "But doy aro olTel reckless mit doro guns, and ven dey, come toward us it vas den dat my men took a notion dey vnntod to go back to der dear, old Rhino. Vo don't like do little, dirty Marno river, anyhow. And, oh, papa dem Americans uso such olTcl language. And doy talk blusuhemy too. Vat do you tink doy said right in front of mine face? Onu big husky from a nlnco doy call Oregon, he said oh. papa 1 hnto to tell you vat an olfel ting ho said but 1 can't help it ho said, 'To hell mit der kaiser.' 1 didn't tink anybody vould soy such un olfel ting. "And, furdermoro, dem Am ericans can't bo much of a chon tlemens. It made mo so mad. I vouldn't stand an' hear tuch an ofTol ting, so I turned around and run mit do odder boya. VaB 1 right, vat? And, oh, papa, you know dem breast plates vot you sent us can you send us somo to put on our backs? You know vo aro going do odder vny now and breast plates aro no good do cowardly Americans aro always shooting us right in dor back. Somo of our boys took off dor breast plates and put dem bo hind, but do fool Americans ure playing 'Der Star Spangled Ban nor' mit machino guns right on dem plates. Can't you help us? You remember in your speech, you sed nothing could stand bo. foro de brave German? "Oh, papa, I don't beliovo dese ignorant Americans ever read your speech, for dey run after us like ve vos a lot of rabbits. Vot you tink of dot? Von't you Bond dem somo of your speeches right avay? Dey don't know how terrible vo nrel Can't you move my army back to Belgium, vere ve von all der dime? Mine men vill vip all do vimmen and children vot dem Belgians can bring us, but deae Americans aro so rough and ig norant. Vo can't make dem under stand dat vo are der greatest soldiers on earth, and ven ve try to sing 'Deutschland Uber Alles,' dey laff like a lot of mon keys, but ve are getting do best of de Americans. Ve can out run dem, papa. If vo are not der best fighters on earth, ve are der best runners. Nobody can keep up mit us ven ve tink of der old Rhine, and my army never did tink so much of dot dear old Rhine eder. Let me no vot to do right avay by re turn postoffice. 'Clown Prince Villie." DesMoines Reporter. When the Fort Smith went down the ways at the Grant Smith-Porter Ship Company's varus at bt. Johns shortly af ter 6 o'clock Saturday, just 23 ships had been launched at that plant to aid the government in carrying supplies to the allies in France. Seventeen shins from the plant have been deliv ered. The Fort Smith is the first ship launched there this month, but two more are nearly ready for the water. Deliveries will exceed launchings. indica tions pointing to six completed ships for October. Mrs. Fred Reams, wife of the joiner's foreman, at the yards christen ed the Fort Smith, the fourth of the "Fort" fleet to go into the water. o Pupils desiring typewriting paper may procure same at this office at the rate of 600 sheets for one dollar. Future of Shipbuilding One of tho most commonly discussed ciuestions in this and other yards is that pertaining to tho future of shipbuildinc after tho war. Alarmists and those given to hysteria on in dustrial problems fear the 'col lapse of shipbuilding the day the conflict closes. The think- ng man. and that includes such men as Schwab, Piez, Hurley, Heyworth and thousands of oth er right thinking shipbuilders and workers, forsee in tho build ing of our gigantic merchant ma- rino and in tho widespread de mand of Allied countries for ships to offset tho vessels sunk, a most promising future for the American ship industry. The) toiiowing from tidwnrd W. Hur ley on tho future of American shipbuilding should be reassur ing: A good many neonlc na- sumo that when peace comes again und the war needs for ships have been met, tho 1G0 new shipyards which havo been ere ntcd under tho United Stales Shipping Board Emergency l loot Corporation will have nothing to do. That is a mis taken assumption. Wo aro not anywhere near the end of this shipbuilding job wo nre only heginntng. Think of tho 25.- 000,000 tons of mcrchnnt ships which are uctng mint under the the present program. That rep resents something like 3,000 vessels. I hoy say the Kaiser boasted that ovory time tho Vaterland returnpd to Germany with n nas- scngor list of American tourists it brought S150.000 to Gorman people. Wo nro no longer going to pay shipping -fares and tolls to Germany. Wo will nuv thorn ourselves through the Ameri can merchant marine. Io tho ship worker this can mean only one thing that for four years aftor nonce comes our ships will get busy nnd our shipyards too. Wo shall build more and moro tonnage for our selves mid other nations, and wo shall bo busy repairing and re modeling ships. I venturo to prouict that with in flvo yenrs moro than one mil- lion men will bo employed in connection with tho American merchant marine." -a Goinir Some. Write to the Soldier Write a letter to n soldier when you huven't much to do: it will braco some homesick fel low who is feeling mighty blue. Oh, our boys are Honhenrted, and they'll whip their weight in snakes, but I hoy havo their lonesome moments when their hearts are full of aches; there are hours when they are long- Innr frf fVia Immna an fnn numii and tho girls they left behind them and tho parents old and gray: and a letter full of sun shine makes their melancholy shrink therefore get your pen in action with a demijohn of Ink. Writo a Iotter to a Boldler full of cheerfulness and joy: let tho sob 8tufT go to thunder it won't help a lonesome boy. Tell the soldior you aro betting ho will muko the Teutons fly; tell him all Is hunkydory and the goose is hanging high. Tell him all his friends aro banking on tho big things he'll achieve, let him know he's not forgotten sinco he took his final leave. Write a letter to a soldier ere you go to bed tonight: some poor chap is tired of waiting for the letter you don't write. It will take you fifteen minutes such a letter to compose, and you'll hearten up a soldier when he's billed to face the foes. Make it bright, and brave and breezy, full of courage, smiles and snap, show the confidence you're feeling in the outcome of the scrap, and some soldier boy will bless you as he takes his little gun and prepares to shoot the gizzard from a lewd, Im moral Hun. Walt Mason. Americans are deficient as fish eaters, compared with in habitants of foreign countries. Less than two pounds per head is the yearly consumption of salt and smoked hsh in this coun try. For the winter's supply, salt fish can be laid in. and pound for pound furnish much more nutriment than fresh fish. ThiB is because curing extracts large part of the water, and what is left is nearly all solid food. People's Home Journal. Suburb calls given prompt attention day or night. Com Dlete auto equipment: no extra charge; refined service. Miller & Tracev. Gave All They Could Way out in the St. Johns dis trict lives an aged couple, not endowed over much with this world's Koods. Their tiny home lay in the district covered in the recent Red Cross linen drive by Sergeant Charters of the G. H. comnanv. Multnomah guard, and was under supervision of Lieutenant Chase. When asked to donate a piece of linen for the boys in tho hospitals the little old lady sadly shook her head, looked the sergeant square ly in the eye and murmured: "I have none to give. I have none of my own." Tho ser geant, acting on orders, then asked for a donation toward purchasing linens. Again she shook her head and declared she had none. "But my husband will bo home soon." she said. "nnd ho may hnvo some; but I doubt It. You see we are very poor." Later the two guards men revisited the house and the husband was questioned. Tho pair had neither linen nor money to give. "This seems to bo n case of charity beginning at homo," said the lieutenant to his sergeant. "We aro certainly justified in olfering help to these good people." They did and were prompty und even haughtily informed that they were not recipients of charity. The little old lady who had remained In tho background whilo the husband was talking, suddenly stepped forward, grasped his arm und whtppcrcd in his ear. Then the husband nodded his head quickly. turned on his heel, darted to the rear of the house and soon return ed with n huge red bunny in his arms. "There," ho said as ho thrust tho quivering rabbit in to the arms of tho astonished lieutenant. "W( cun't give linen nnd wo can't give monoy, but this wo can give. And," ho added, 'you cun sell him and buy linen, oh?' " So last night in the company rooms of u-u fti la ter Bunny was auctioned for $27. A grand total of 1580 was lurueu over io mru. ruruuiunu E. Reed this morning as tho re sult of tho company's one day campaign. Telegram. Will Have Charge Here A. J. Shanks, for more than 20 yenrs connected with tho grain industry of tho North- uinof lina Iwwln imminl (Trill 11 superintendent of tho St. Johns municipal elevator uy uiu com- mtoulnn nf nnhlie (Inokit. mill US- sumed his duties at tho big now grain handling plnnt now under contructlon Monday morning. Mr SlmnkR mm ft tn Portland 14 years ago from Puget Sound, where ho had been connected with linnfllinir era in on docks thero, and previous to his ser vice thero had been connected with grain handling firms up- country. In Portland ho was superintendent or Montgomery dock No. 2 for the Kerr-Gilford company nnd later was connect ed with the I'aciiic urain com pany, for which firm ho went east to Portland, Maine, New Orleans and other shipping points. He was recommended fnr tho nnqltlnn at the St. Johns elevator by practically the en tire wheat handling interests 01 tho city. Ilonrv Alhera. nresident of Alhora Hrnthirs Milliner Comna. ny, was arrested shortly before noon Monday charged with a vi olation of tho Federal espionage not An hnnr lntf?r he nnnenred before United States Commis sioner Drake, where surety bond of $10,000 was signed bv a broth er, William Albers, and John T. O'Neill, a business associate. The bond was arranged by Hen ry K. Mcuinn, wno was caueu in bv the millionaire milling man as counsel. The arrest of Al bers came as a result of afhda vits signed by Frank B. Tiche nnr.n dpniitv United States Mar shal, and four other persons whose names are being witn held. These affidavits accuse the milliner mnennte of makint? se ditious and pro-German remarks while a passenger on a bouthern Pacific train on October 8. Sentry Halt! Who goes there? Voice from the darkness An English soldier. Sentry Pass, English soldier. Later: Sentry Halt! Who goes there? Voice from darkness Who the h 1 wants to know? Sentry, promp tly, Pass, American soldier! X Currins sell Case ' Razors "Made in America" and guaran teed to the limit The Dream of Bill There was a man named Kaiser Hill. Who dreamed-he could rule the world at his will. He sent n no good, worthless Duke On a pleasure trip that was a iluke. To kill the Duke he sent a man And that is how this war be gan. He took his army, drilled superb And marched upon the weakly Serb, But the Russian Bear stuck out his nnw. And raoned old Bill upon the jaw Then he left thesern to his pai, Joscnh And turned to give the Russ n cuff. It was then that France her whin did crack. She told old Bill, he had bet ter stand back. This made Bill mad and he said, By Gum, I can lick you, too, I'll march thru Belgium, Bill thought that, Belgium was oasv nrov As ho smiled utlllimlio and his heart was gay. King Albert knew that he was weak But his people said, "Let our cannon sneak." Then England said it's getting time To put n stop to this awful crime With tho kaiser's fleet she did n nuick job And then she turned loose Kit chener's mob. Old Bill let out un awful yelp And told his men he would get somo help To Italy ho sent u nice little line Which said get in, the water is fine. But Ituly could not see it Bill's wuy And declared war on him in the month of May. Then Bill got tho Turks und Bulgaria With a promise to them of a slice of Russia If they would help this war to win Which they thought was fine und both jumped in. Ho also tried Romania to get Thoy sent him a note that made h m fret Thoy wouldn't befooled with his fiendish done So the answer thoy sent was just plain nope. With Belgium and Englund and Italy and Franco And Russia and Romunln, Bill saw no chance. So ho sent pence feelers to the war weary hubs, And of things over there ho sure made a muss. Then ho turned to Greece, said come on. soy Tho fruits of Victory you will soon enjoy. Now tho Allies knew they were sure to win, And hud better save Greece to fry Turkey in. So thoy sont them notes neces sarily strong And tho result was this, Bill sung his Swan song. Now Bill was wild with a blood thirsty mania And decided to sink tho Luisl tania, Then tho President of the U. S. A. Decided that Bill was getting too gay. And Bent to Bill n peaceful note Which stated, "please do not sink a neutral boat But if you do I want to say, That in the, end you will havo to pay." Then Bill made u promise and said he would Obey the law but his word was no good So we've formed over there a battle line Where the Yanks are fighting their way to the Rhine Where tho Frenchmen fight the Hun in Lorraine And each day announce a new made gain. Where the 'English and Belgians in mud to the knee Are fighting their way thru the town of Cambrai, Where Italy with great and glor ious stride Is making the Austrians run for their hide, Where the Serbs and Greeks are fighting away To make Kaiser Bill announce pay day. With a ring like this I cannot see A thing for the allies but Vic tory. So let's all get together and use our cash To buy Liberty Bonds Old Bill to smash. A. L. Smock. New Law Firm Here George J. Perkins and John O. Bailey have lormed a part nership for the general practice of law and have opened oihees with the I'oninsula Security company on the ground lloor of tliel'irst National Bank Build ing, 108 South Jersey street, their main office being in tho Board of Trade Building. Port land. Mr. Perkins is not a stranger to the St. Johns people. In 1!)07 soon after being admitted to the Bar, and while employed by the law firm of Piatt & Piatt, ho moved to St. Johns nnd open ed un office here which he at tended during the ovenings. He wus soon convinced that St. Johns would, in duo course of time, become the principal manufacturing and shipping center of Oregon. With this ob ject in view, he organized tho St. Johns Commercial Club, acted as Secretary of that or ganization for four consecu tive years, during which time ho prepared nnd caused to be extensively circulated tho very attractive pamphlet entitled "St Johns- Gateway to Portland Harbor," which briefly chron icled the achievements of Si. Johns up to tho time of its pub lication, vividly pointed out tho opportunities opened to capital ists and home builders at St. Johns and vicinity, and predict ed, with irrestiablo logic, that this portion of the Peninsula would someday be recognized for its strategic position. Tho present industrial activities have entirely justified his pro phecy, lie has done his part toward placing St. Johns on tho maps. Ho also served on the 1007-1008 Churter Commission and wrote, subject to tho ap proval of the other Commission ers and the City Council, tho City chnrtor. which was adopted by the popular votu of tho peo ple and continued in effect until St. Johns was merged into Portland. Mr. Perkins has re presented tho legal Interests of more than 75 per cent of the business men and corporations of St. Johns and vicinity sinco rJlU, und hus been associated, on one side or tho other, of most all Important litigation arising from this vicinity. It is to accommodate his St. Johns cllentel that ho and Mr. Bail oy have opened offices here. Mr. Bniloy began his legal ttllwl fit dintlltlil lU.llllttn. !. and, like Air. Perkins, was em ployed by tho legal firm of Plutt & Piatt for about four years. During the Inst threo years he has been Assistant to tho Attorney General of Oregon. and has given special attention to mutters coming before tho State Public Service Commission and the Industrial Accident Commission, and has successful ly conducted much of tho most important litigation handled by tho Attorney Gonornl's office during the last three yutrs. Ho has purchased a homo on I'rinco ton street, whore ho resides with his family, and expects, from now on. to bo c ose y iden- dentified with the developments of this locality. He Didn't My parents told mo not to smoko 1 don't: Or listen to a naughty joko l don't. They made It plain I must not wink At pretty girls or even think About intoxicating drink I don't. To dance and flirt is very wrong 1 don't, Wild youths chase women, wine and song 1 don't. I kiss no girls, not oven one I do not know how it is done You wouldn't think 1 had much fun 1 DON'T. Meet me at the Review office at 3 p. m. any day soon, if in terested in small ranch, stock, implements, in Union county. Have two residence lots in Elirin also for sale. J. M. Amsberry. I'hone ul. ZUU; 41b N. Central avenue. Leather goods at Currins. FOLLOW the CROWD (S TO THE LITTLE BUTTER STORE D I'angUirn'i JIIJ.ST Ilutter always fresh. Alwayi tfood. Price ulwuyi right. 1'iiicit quality Uutteruiilk, I'redh HK and Cheese, MRS. J, E. PANGBORN, 205 N, Jersey St, Goal Secoml hand Scwiug machine! for rent. 11. 1'. Clark. tl 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. Whitmoro, Athill W. Irvine. Dean H. Knowlos. Earl H. Knowlos, Theodore Bugbce, H. Bryon Poff, Armand Olin, Claude E. Harris, Russell Poll'. R. P. Galloway, Chas. E. Gnrlick.Murnc Donaldson, Glenn Haskell, Ray Clark, Benajnh T. Swan, Hubert Martin, Leon Sorber, Donald Strickland, Lowell Anderson, John La Villott, Frank L. Thompson, Oron Lear, Hal J. Davis, Donald N. Trowbridge, Bert Larson, Alan Rutherford, Homer Plaskett. Honry Brand- enberg, J. W. Welsh, Dnvld Bowe, Clyde Heath, Walter Mayer, Fred Scrnnlling, John Boggs, Ernest Johnson, Hiram Eatingcr, Kenneth Simmons, lhornton Toole. Eugene Iliatt, Dowe Walker, August Jensen, Ray Meyer, Waiter Pearson, Elmer Maples. Roy uagnon. Lester D. und Basil B. Smith, Bryant Kilkcnney. Paul Rudo. Emory Gillmore, Lowis Wirth, Harold Meredith. Ray Haw kins, Hugh Ward. Kindle C. Sntterlee, Gordon nnd Wilbur Bellinger, Zeltn Rice, Leslie B. Moulton, Hnrry Truman, Frank Green, Walter Rickson, Frank Whitney, Thomas Reynolds, Cnrlylc Cunningham, Percy Smith. Frank Whitney, Arthur C. Clark, AlphonBo Fox, Harry O. Hughes, Gen. Downey. Thos. E.WillikBon, Edw. G. Willikson, Ingolf Willikson, F. Edward label). Graham Moxon, Gi Lin coln FnsBott, Hurley Manning, Grover Carroll, Clydo Miller, Adolph Aschcr, John Bnsey. Wm. Moc, Albert Hyde,, Reed Chamberlain. Ray Vandurbock, Richard Barley, Cecil Mhgonc, Frank Bugbee, Ivan Faber, Bert Sundstrom, Gail Porrine.. Nor man Nel8ot. Grover Barron. Harry J. Simmons, Thosi Rob erts. Max J. Witters. A. Tall man. G. W. Stevens, Christ Llnd, William E. Galloway. Geo. Worthlngton, Jack L. Douglas, Joy Milton Cnrnahan, Elmer Flynn, J. Elmer Thomas. Euueno Small. Howard and Ba sil Holcomb.Carl Smith, Spraguo B. Marsh. William Ward, Bert Sundstrum. Glen Weiser. Louis St, Johns, John v. Brownloy, Robs Gntton, lhoa. Cochran, Dowoy Brown, Henry J. Amnlu, Alva and Ralph Smith. Eugene Thurmond, Hnrry Roichthioyer, George Schmidt, William Snced, Alec S. Cokalus, Louis Flotchor. Roy Muck. Paul Irvine. R. L. Smith, Frank Steichen, George I. Lotson, Mono Andrew Tool ing. Guy Edwin Tooling. Albort Wrinkle. EneiiB Small. Raymond Sprouls, Robort und Roy An drews, l.eonurd il. Uagenvl'rnnk Carlson, John B. White, Donald M, Flynn, Raymond Smith, Tony Halicki, Fred Marlett, Albert V. Marcy, John Balko, Edward Crosson, Anton Pleklip, F. E. Wright, Vernon C. Scott. Emil Bronsert, Lester E. r.lllB, l-rcd Do Villette. Elmer Snood. Harry W, Fasaott, Percy M. Johnston, Fred Sterritt. Willis YinBon, Claude L. Petors, Lester E. Barry. Cyril W. Magonu, Jor- omo H. Whisler, Eugene Brown, A. Earl jayne, Wyeth Jayne, John McGregor. Thos. J. Uonlon. Roy Thompson, j. Morton Llnd ley, Wylio R. Hessingor, Harry A. Imboden, Georgo II. Royer, William Hughes, Clydo Thayer, Leo bterns, Edward Hanson, Casper Hanson, Sam Dewey Pe terson, Theo. Fred Mullor, Vik ing Larson, Gardner M. Whip ple, William M. Kooter, Gilbort M. Olson. Earl Keliher, Ernest Jensen, Clydo Hein, Melvin A. Butts. Raymond F. Bueermann. Allen F. Sterritt, Wm. J. Kirk ham, Olney Crosson, Lawrence Layton, Alva J. Asper, Geo. b. Payne. Fred Herwick, Robert G. Clark, Jos. C. Galloway, Da vid Dickson, ChaB. bpaekman. Elgin L. Barton. Frank Walden, Jos.G. Allen, Michael B. Fcrsch- welter. Clarence J. Cannard, Francis W. Cannard, Albert G. Cannard, Joseph J. Bowloy, Al bert Vanderbeck, A. I'red Ih ringer, Amandus L. Verdegan. Harvey P. Brown, Chas.S.Dane, N. R. Zimmerman, Geo. J. Huf- ford. Everett Smith. Carl Dahl. Geo. L. Urban, Jas. D. Schrim sher, Wm. A. Johnston, C. C. Currin, Archie u. Meyer, J.uus Bell Mover, Everett Day.Delbert Edward Howard, Randolph How ard, Louis Dunsmore, Russell Smith, Wm. Schroeder, Ray mond Miller, Joseph Tool, Mor- ritt Whitmore.Samuel I'.Maples. Hear McCormack nnyrday at Currins. Hlectric Vacuum Cleaucr for'reut, II. V. Clark. tf GEORGIA JRICH Teacher of Piano Technic and lmnd development. Pupils developed from bcRimiing to public appearance. Studios 507-8 Columbia lldg. Hit North Kellogg street. Phones Main 3319; Col. 591. Mrs. Gabriel Pullin Vocal Teacher Ulnpliratti IlrcnthltiK, l'orwanl Tun jititcotiicut ami clvnr Diction. l'uplls taught to ttikc xirt in Trios anil Quartettes. 90S I.onibnnt St. Phone Colmnlil i 182 Mrs. Frank A. Rice Tkal-iikh 01' Violin, Aiandolin nnd Piano I'upll of Noire Dome Studio: m W. John Street Telephone Columbia 3SU John Oliver Violin Soloist and Teacher An even development In technic, how- Inn inuiiuil knowledge u ml coinprelieii tloti. STUDIO, 215 N. Syracuse Street. Phone Columbia 'Ml. W.J. ClUtrap, M.I). H.ll. Seely, M.I). Drs. Gilstrap & Seely Physicians and Surgeons Glasses Accurately Fitted Ol'I'ICIC IIOUKS 9:00 to 12 M. OIM'ICKS 1:30 to 4:30 P. M. I'lrot NnUwul 7:00 to 8:00 P. M. Il.iuk IIiiII.Hiik Sunday, 0:00 to 10:30 A. M. Dr. Evart P. Borden DENTIST Painless Kxtrnctiou of Teeth under Nitrous Oxide Gits Office Peninsula Dnnlc nldg. Ollicc phone Col, G2Ii; rm. phone Col. -177 IIour-U-12o. 111,; l:H0 f) mid 7-8 p. 111. Dr. A. B. Calder CHIROPRACTOR Successor to Dr. II. P. Jones 311 North Jersey Street. On ice Hours: 15 nnd 0-8 p. in, Office l'lionc Columbia tt7 JOSEPH AlcCHESNEY, AO). Office Room 5 Peninsula Hank Building Hours 9-io a. 111.; 1-5 p. 111. and evenings. Office phone Col. 354; Ho. 910 DR. J. VINTON SCOTT DENTIST Ollicc Hour to l ao 7 Suiiiliiy U ll Pcnliuulo Hunk IIM. Office Phone Columbia 140 lUtldcnt Phone Coluiuhin 271 Drs. Mulkey & Pickens DENTISTS The profession practiced in its various brnnclie SATISl'ACTION UUAKANTKUI) Office houm: H:S0 to 12 M.; 1:90 to S uuil 7:30 to 'J 11. 111. l'lmt Natlonul Hunk llHlWItt; Phone Columbia UX0. LEWIS CALDWELL LEADING HAKHElt The tdacc where uood ervlcr ani couttcous treatment prevnll. CUlltlrt n' hair cutlinn receive tpeclal Mlteutiun. 1O0 BURLINGTON STREET Davis Barber Shop ami HATH ROOMS J. W. DAVIS. PfQp'itlor 108 Philadelphia St, l)ath 25c EDMONDSON & CO. Plumbing, Heating & Tinning We Repair Aluminum Ware Phone Col, !)2 107 S. Jcrtcy SW. St. Johns Undertaking Co. 208 N. Jersey Street Plume. Columbia S$T Columlii 391 Automobile Hearse. G Our Pr'eei Before Going Io Portland Mother's New Home Restaurant 109 S. Jersey St. Meals 40c. Shipbuilder's I.mich 85c Quick Service Iltst IiutinK Place 111 St. John MRS. S.J, IIICKIIH, Proprictrws PENINSULA HUE ABSTRACT REALTY CO H. HENDERSON, Manager 402 N, Jariay Slract Abitmcts of Title PrtjMrwl Titles Kxamiuwl Phone Columbia 255 John Poff J. H. Harvey P, & K. Transfer Co. Phone Columbia 308 ao6 N. Jersey St. Johns, Ore.