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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1918)
ST. JOHNS REVIEW VOLUME 14 ST. JOHNS, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1918. NUMBER 62 Writes From Washington 410 Y. M. C. A. Bdg., Wash, ington, D. C, October 27, 1918. Dear Markle: It has been al most six months since I left St. Johns and arrived here in the center of things. When I left, as I remember, I promised to write you and give my impres sions of Washington. It would seem that it's about time to make good on my promise. Our National Capitol is a very beautiful city of wide streets, numerous parks and great gov ernment buildings. To my mind it fully sustains its reputation of "America's most beautiful city." And of courso right now it's a very crowded and .very busy city. During the last 18 months over 100,000 new gov ernment employes havo come hero from every part of the country and they arc still com ing in by tho thousands. The place swarms with groat throngs of peoplo going to and from their various places of work all over tho city, taxing the housing and street car facil ities to the breaking, point. Churchos, restaurants and thea ters aro jammed to their limit. Tho cost of living, naturally, is probably higher than arywhoro clso in tho country. There must bn numerous Ore gon people hero and many from Portland, but thus far I have not run across any except "Un do" Goorrro Chamberlain and Mr. Mohnfllo, solicitor for Interior Department. Tm Wnr RInU Insurance the Iiu- rcau, with tho legal section or which I am employed, is ono of tho largest of tho Government establishments both in point of volumo of business transacted and number of employees. It oponod for business on November 1, 1917, with a BtalT ol twenty poraons working in tho baso mont of tho Treasury Building. That morning twenty sacks of mail woro deposited at its door. Now tho Bureau has a staff of 13,000 peoplo arid occupies the wholo of tho great National Mu soum buildingandl2othor build ings in tho city. Evory day it receives over 10,000 pieces pf mall. It has a night forco of somo 3000 clorka and keeps V 200 typists busy all day. Tho dally averago number of applica tion for war insurance from sol diers and sailors ia 18,000. Ev ory month it sonds out 1,000,000 checks in payment of allotments and allowances to soldiers' and . 1 1 L - ml...,. fn A 1 1 W - - " " sailors' uepenuunuj. inuo ui. $200,000,000 havo been disbursed for this Horn alone. It main tains a file for ovory man in tho army and navy. Tho file cases, if nlaced end to end, would i-nnxli nhmir .1 fiitv blockB. DllT Inor tho first years of its exis. tho Rureau has written nearly thlrly-five billion dollars of lifo insurance or aproxim otnlu na much ordinary life in suranceas there was outstanding with all tho lixo insuranco com Inn In thn world at tho be cinnini? of the year. This in- minincn cnatfl Tlnclo Sam's debt. inir men the very low rate of frnm RK tn 70 rents ner S1000. Tho Bureau receives and sends nut itn mull tn tirflcticallv every part of the world, except enemy countries, so mverso is mo na tionalitv and location of our firrhtinor mnn'n rienondenLa. You may imagine the difficul ty of organizing and maintain ing such an enormous business establishment as this, which Iaq than n vfinr ncro had no ex fatence whatever. In view of thn muHitiirlfi and infinite var iety of difficult details involved U nrnhnhlv rinrfsflntn the most stupendous task ever committed tn n nnhlift nr nrivate onraniza tion to perform. The statement has been made that the Bureau of War Risk Insurance is per- hnna thfl larcreat business unit in tho world, and we of the lecral division certainly have our hands full every day in thn nnnlirntinn and internreta tion of the law and rules of pro cnriiirA that orovern the haadlincr of the hundreds of puzzling rases nresented to us for action. The whole organization works at high pressure every minute to keep its business cleaned up from day to day. The Snaniah Flu is hittiner us Dretty hard right now and has taken a toll of over 1200 Wash incrtnn nennle. But the author! tiea seem to begetting the thing under control at last All public nlnrp hnvfl heen closed for sev eral weeks. I buy a Portland nnnpp everv now and then at the news Rtanda in an attempt to keep up with home news. How- - ard O. Rogers. Pupils desiring typewriting paper may procure same at this off ice at the rate of 500 sheets for one dollar. In Three Big1 Drives Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haskell. 232 W. Tyler street, were made hannv this last week bv tho receipt of Beven letters from their son, Glen D. Haskell, who has been in Franco the past seven months. Ho writos: I supposo you think I have forgotten you. but I havo not had a chance to write for reas ons I cannot tell. I nm sending some pictures of French vil- aizes that havo been ruined b$ tho Huns. It is very muddy liere, has been for a week; we liave our rubber boots now nnd bin boots at that. I went out souvenir hunting this morning and got somo Gorman money ond some eve nieces for a Bnahe gas mask, oft of a dead Ger-' man on Dead Man's Hill, just about two miles from where the Crown Princo and his stall watched tho battle of Verdun two years ago. Am putting liem in this letter: here is hop ntr vnu will aat them. A Gor man airplano just camo over us and shot down four of our bal nnnn.nnd nnn nf our nlnnna went up and attacked him and they went round and round. They suro had somo fight. At last our piano sot tho Bocho piano on lire and ho fell just a little to ho riorht of our position. I bup- poso you havo heard about the big forts of Verdun. Well, their guns aro popping away rignt now, nnd talk about shell holes, n No Man's land right ahead of us, it looks like the ground lias hnnn nlnwntl. I hnnr1 vn hnd captured 35,000 prisoners in this last drivo anu it nas oniy uoen going on two days. Not so bad, is it? Tho French nil sav tliis drivo will flniBh tho war, but you can nover toll. As for myself, I don't expect to got homo boforo next fall. It seems llko an awiui ong timo.docsn't it folks, but if you woro hero ana see now th nas wore you would thinx it was a short time. It won't bo oner boforo we will bo on Bocho soil. Then is when they aro go ing to realizo what war is. I hnvn a machine aim oi mv own nniu. it in used for &ntlRir craft work and it is suro fun to ra on tho Bocho nlancs. I en Inv tho clinuincrs vou send and shipyard paper. Don't forget to send as many as you can. wen, nlta nm enttincr run down. Write often. I am gathering up nuito a fow littlo souveniw, not b goncs. won gooapyo xor mis lllIlUl iUkO Ul lUVVt A twill uut and brother, Glen D. Haskell, 40 Field Artillery, Battery is. 41 Division American E. l, KVnnrn. P. S. Havo been in the three ast bier drives. If you know what they are. Kaiser Got His Fill Von Kaiser Bill ino trnt Mr fill. v He's bit his null "mit Gottt" He's just a mutt Who's lost his strut- He's on the tobog, vhaW He dreamed a dream That made him seem The lord of all the earth: And from his roost Ho tried to boost His breed of royal birth. Old Ludonhausse And Hindenstrausse. And dear old Von Tirpitz, Wero tools of Gott In one great plot To turn the trick lor rltz. Young girls and wives AnH hnhipa Uvea Were naucht to him. the King. To pillage, shoot, And kill and loot Were quite the proper thing. Rut when the Yanks With nil their tanka Went some two million strong, The K-aiser toon Another look And sang a different song. Yes, Kaiser Bill Han cat his nil. His fintt has done him dirt: Good bye, old Hun, You're on the run Go with the devil flirt. T. T. Geer. Residents of St Johns having taxes and city liens to pay in Portland ran make their nav- ments without inconvenience by availing themselves ot our ser vices, we will tiav same and secure vour receint without in convenience to you. Fee, 26 cents. References: Any bt. .Inhns Rank. Peninsula Title. Ahctrarh and Realtv Co.. bv H. Henderson; Manager; 402 North Jersey street. Leather goods at Currins. Shipbuilding to Continue Shipbuilders in American yards who may fear their efforts tn nrnulfln nn nmnrtfoncv fleet are limited by the necessities of war were assured tnat tnere would be plenty of work for them for years to como in state ments addressed to them Monday by Chairman Hurley of tho Ship ping Board and Director General Schwab of tho Emergency Fleet Corporation. Every efficient yard will continue to have all tho work it can do whether tho warendssoon or not, Mr. Hurley said, while Mr. Schwab warned shipworkers that if Germany wero not sincere in her peace overtures it could want nothing better than a slackening of efforts by American shibpuild- ers. "The nresont nroKramme calls for 15.000.000 tons of merchant ships," said Mr. Schwab in his statement. "Todny we nave built rinlv nhmit 2.500.000 tons and wo will not havo completed our programmo until six timeB as much work has boon done." Mr. Hurlcv no ntcd out that tio endinir of tho wnr could not bring to nn end tho world's need for ships "nor prevent us from carrying out cur program to a successful conclusion' I run nnv with frnnlf nPBB. " anlil Mr Ilnrlnv. "thiit. nnr ahln- yards will bo kept going to their capacity nnd tncy must not ict up. Tho inefficient plants which havo been permitted to opernto because of the war emergency and tho immcdiato need of ships will, as a matter of busi ness expediency, drop out when tho emergency is removed. Efficient vardB will bo encourag ed and supported, bccauBO wo can depend upon them to carry out their promises and produce snips economically, mo worx SLIP DOWN TONIGHT TO ROGERS' RAINCOAT SHOP And Slip On Ono of Our SUPON RAINCOATS You wont slip If you buy eifher. They're n fine HrIU coat for BUSINESS Oil PLEASURE WEAR o Men's o Work o Clothes o Get that Million Dollar Royal Tailored Look W. W. ROGERS THE RAINCOAT MAN J Authorized Resident Dealer 202 N. JERSEY ST. J C53 -U IIIO III UUIIIIU u u wtl iwvif 4 nefiicient yards cannot do will rall to other plants. Wo will look to the West coast to continue tho pace it has maintsAed and to the yards of the Elst and South and in the Great Lakes region to increase their output." Christmas Shopping Rules to erovern Christmas shopping throughout tho Unit ed States this year havo been agreed upon by tho retail mer chants of the country, omcjaiiyi represented by their trade or conizations, and tho War In dustries Board at Washington. The purpose of tho Christmas ihopping rules is to release man power anu transportation for war work. Tho rules, as promulgated by the Council of National ueiense, are, in eucci, as follows: Every patriotic citizen is ex pected by the Council of Nation al uefense, wasnington, to co operate with the merchants as follows': 1. Spread Christmas shopp ing over the months of October, November, and December. Do not wait. Start now. 2. Shoo during the early hours of the day. ... . 3. Buv useful cifts (this does not apply to toys.) 4. Send before uecemuer otn all Christmas packages which must go by mail or express. 5. Avoid giving DulKy arti cles, if they must be sent by mail, freight, or express. C. Carry home your purchas es when possible, and do not request special deliveries. Will exchange 12 gaugo Par ker shot gun and about 100 de coys, for Smith-Premier type writer. Call at this office. Will Bring Prosperity End of the war will bring tre mendous opportunities for ex pansion and further prosperity to American business. Foreign markets tho world over will bo waiting for goods which only America will bo able to supply. Such is tho belief "of Richard Spillanc, editor of Commerce and Finance, who is one of tho country's greatest authorities on general business conditions Hero nnd abroad. Spillano is so strong nn export that his views carrv great weight with tho largest manufacturers and most powerful financiers of America. "When the time ar rives for us to help in rehabilit ating tho dovnstcd lands of Eu rope," Spillano declares, Amer ica's opportunity will be here. Tho shelves of tho world arc bare. Belgium and northern Franco aro stripped clean. Everything of bronze, copper, iron" Btco). tin hns gone. The Germans havo taken door knobs and letterbox fixtures. Every metal utensil has been taken. Hi litres off tho doors aro gone. There is enough hnrdwaro busi ness in Belgium to keep tno mo torics of Now England busy in definitely. Tho raw and finish cd mntorinl so urgently needed in nearly every section of the globe, American possesses to day in greater quantity than nnv othor country, uur now merchant marine will bo turned over to private interests to oper ate Thcro will ho no govern mont regulation of ratoB. Gov ernment regulation of shipping rates is as Iniquitous anu unec onomic as prico fixing for foods nr.fl fnnl nr nnvthlntr cIrD. Wc must lot tho law of supply and demand tnko caro or ocean rates. Unrestricted competition win no tho rule. And America shnll for THE ROYAL TAILORS win. Our mnnufucturinir in dustries aro in hotter condition thnn ovpt tn undertake tho cm- auest of foreign markets. Wo have the raw material, the in dustries nnd the labor power rnnrlv An orn nf unfixnmnlcd prosperity should follow the war for us. ior t no nrst t mo in litntnru iv4 linvn nn accurate in vnntnrv nf our manufacturing resources in Washington. Our nrosnerity after tho war is bound up with foreign com merce. A Republican Victory The Election Tuesday throuKh- out the nation is apparently a victory for the U. U. 1'. 'lhe npxt House will he Republican and present indications point to a slight Republican majority in thn Snnnto. In tho state nil the Republican candidates have been elected. McNary and WIthvriml'e have safe mniori ttaa fnr tho Senate and Governor resnectively. In tho city Pier nnrl ntrf1nw have been elected City Commissioners for the long tnrm nnd Perkins for the short term. Every measure submittea tn the nenn e on the municipal ballot was approved. Of the nine measures on the state bal lot the Normal school project, I and the bill establishing a home for state wards were defeated. Our townsman, D. C. LewiB, received the highest vote of all competitors in the race for the Legislature, Judge Ganten bein, over whom quite a fight had developed, won out. Hoyt and Holman were elected County Commissioners. McArthur was an easy winner for Congress with Lafferty third. Ntu uiikMMp pgr. Making Good Progress Fully three-fourths of tho cov ered section of the first pier at . M. . . . a .. . . thn St. . n mn Mnnimnn rnrniin. al is in plncc and it is estimated that by December l, tno shed will bo finished. The dredge Portland is to end digging in tho slin there in another ten days, so there will be a depth of 30 feet for tho length of tho nler. 1200 feet. Afterward the dredge will shift to dig moro material for a fill whero rail road tracks aro to serve the grain elevator. When tho sec ond pior is to bo built at the terminal, which is expected to be as soon as it is indicated that additional dock spaco is needed, cue sup between tucm win nave n MMilth nr.HlDfnnt inntnnri nt 2G0fcct, as first decided on. Also t has been suirireatcd. that tho nnirtlt nf thn nling hn incronRed from 1200 to 1500 feet. Tho 1200 foot space easily permits space for bcrthimr two lnrtro steamers nn nnnli nlfliv nr fnur in nnnli slip and with 1500 foot slips aix steamers could bo accommodat ed. In carrying tho slips 300 feet further inland it is said tho work would bo considerably less than in starting a new sup nnd, as the groun d between the pre sent end of tho slip and tho cast cm boundary of tho sito has not been filled to (Thy oxtent. only tho earth originally there would havo to bo removed. The completed plan at tho terminal calls for three Bhips. ilio bond issuo of $3, 000, 000 authorized by tho votorH in 1017. S2.500.000 of which has been Bold, will, it is estimated, complete tho first alii) nnd pier, as well as the nitinl unit nt tho grain eleva tor, which is for 1,000,000 bus- ids, also for tho second eleva tor unit of tho same capacity. 'or tho building of additional slips and piors other funds muat be used. May Meet An Awful Fate This world ia full of simple folks, who aro. bv auro and rnnid strokes, about to meet nn awful fate, some twenty years beforo thoir date. Thoy seem to think it smart to eat, until thnv'vn filled from hnlr to feet! and then they worry over woes which drives tho blood out of the r toes. When thoy havo problems irrcnt to faco. thoy run a fifty milor race: three quarts of ten, thoy quickly drink, and then thov mo awav to think. 1)V lunch timo thoy aro feeding tliln. ho nff tlinv tin ami stnll ngnin albumen, protoids, starch nnd lats aro stowed away uo- hind their Bints. At dinner hour, n double (loan builds ten pounds moro of ndiposo; their friends quitu oiten entertain aorain thov cat with miuht and main. This wor d was mado that they might meet and look for something good to eat; an grub is made thru irksomo toil how aad 'twould bo to let it snoil. Eat on. thou all consum ing trlbo, with dope and pill your stomnchs bribo: your end la sure to soon be there, already moss is on your bier. We'll rear a shaft abovo your bones, Hern HnR thn frumn nf Mr. Jones, a lot of food passed down his neck ho died a glorious human wreck." Eutreno I'. Tinker. Resolution of Condolence Whereas, It has pleased tho Creator of all things to removo from among us our friend and Neighbor. C. E. Hrooks. and Whereas. His absenco from among us cannot be expressed lv uoivIh. Tliornfnrn lin ft Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of our beloved Neighbor and a copy be spread upon the records of this Camp. St. Johns Camp No. 754U. AI. W. A. A. L. Marcy, Consul. Geo. Muhm, Clerk. For Sale or Will Trade for St. Johns Property Small stock rnncVi. WnteH in Ilnlnn ennntv. with RtneW nnd imnlementa. Ad. dress Roy F. Amsberry, Palmer Junction, Oregon, or call at this office. Now is the time to have your Brunswick Phonograph set aside for Xmas. Currin bays bq. For Better Butter ?o0 THE LITTLE BUTTER STORE PatiL'born'f IIHST Ilutter always freth: always good; price always right. l'inctt (lualtty Uutteruiilk, 1'retli Rugs anu Cheese. ' MRS, J, E, PAN6B0RN, 205 N, Jersty St, St. Johns' Honor Roll Following is a list of those from St. Johns who have enlist ed in Uncle Sam's service. Per sona knowlmr of any names omitted will render a favor by reporting same to this office. Taylor M. Whitmoro. Athill W. Irvine. Dean II. Knowles. Earl II. Knowles, Theodore BuKbco. H. Bryon Poll, Armand Olin, Claude E. Harris, Russoll PnlT. II. P. finllnwnv. Chns. E. Garlick.Murne Donaldson, Glenn HnBkell. Kny uiarif, ucnajan t. Swan, Hubert Martin, Leon Sorber. Donald Strickland, Lowell Anderson, John La- Vi lott. Frank L. Thompson, Oron Lear, Hal J. DaviB, Donald N. Trowbridge, Bert Larson, Alan Rutherford, Homer P nskclt. Henry brand- cnberg, J. W. Wolsh, David Bowo. Clydo Heath, waiter Mayer, Fred Scthalling, John Boggs, Ernest Johnson, ill ram Entingor. Kenneth Simmons. Thornton Toole, Eugcno Iliatt, Dowo Walker, AugUBt Jensen, Kny Moyor, waiter raaraon, , Elmer Maples, Koy Uagnon, r.nntnr 1). nnd Basil B. Smith. Bryant Kilkenney, Pnul Rude, Emory Gillmorc, Lowis Wirth, Harod Meredith. Ray Haw kins. Huuli Ward. Kindlo C. Snttcrlec, Gordon and Wilbur Bellinger Kolta Rico, Losilo U. Moulton, Harry Truman, Frank Green, Walter Rickson, Frank Whitney, Thomas Roynolds, Carlylo Cunningham, Percy Smith, Frank Whitney, Arthur C. Clnrk, AlphotiBo Fox, Harry O. Hughes, Goo. Downey. Thos. E.WiiUkson, Udw. u. wiuiKson, ngoir WiliiKBon, i. uuwaru shell. Graham Moxon. Q. Lin coln IwiBsott, Harley Manning, G rover Carroll, Clydo Miller, Adolph Aschor, John Basoy, Wm. Moe, Albort Hyde, Rood Chamberlain, Ray Vanderbock, Plohnrd Ilnrlnv. Cecil Mflffono. Frank Buurbee. Ivan Faber. Bort Sundstrom, uaii I'orrino, Nor- mnn Nelnnn. Urovcr barron. Inrrv J. S mmons. Thos. Rob erta. Max J. Witters. A. Tall- man. u. w. stovons, unriat Mm. William E. Uallowav. Geo. Worthington, Jack L. nniuliifl .Inv Milton Cinrnahan. Elmer Flynn, J. Elmor Thomas. Pnimnn Rmnll Hnivnrd and Ba sil Holcomb.Carl Smith, Spraguo U. Marsh. William wara, uort Sundstrum, Glen Woisor, Louis St. Johns, John F. Brownloy, toss Gntton. Thos. Cochran. Ilnwnv Brown. Hunrv J. Amain. Alva and Rnlnh Smith. Euuono Thurmond. Harry Roichtmoyer, George Schmidt, William Snccd, . . MSB 1 t Alec b. uoxaias, i.ouis netencr. Uov Muck. I'aul Irvine. It. L. Smith, Frank Steichon, George 1 T.ntHon. Merle Anrtrow lool ing, Guy Edwin leeling, Albert Wrinkle. Eneas Small. Raymond RnrnnlH. Itnhort and Uov An drews, Leonnrd II. Gagen. Frank Carlson, John . White, uonaid M. Mvnn. Havmond bmith. lonv Unlink!. Fred Mnrlott. Albert V. Marcy. John Balke. Edward Crosson, Anton Pieklip, F. E. Wright, Vernon C. Scott, limii Bronsort, Lester E. Ellis, Fred Do Villotto, Elmer Snecd. Harry W. Fassett, i'ercy m. Johnston, Fred Sterrltt. Willis Vinson. Claude L. Peters, Lester E. Barry, Cyril W. Magone, Jer omo H. WhiBler, Eugene Brown, A. Karl jayne, wyein jnynn, Inhn McGreiror. Thos. J. Don on. Roy Thompson, J. Morton Lind- ley, Wylie k, iiessinger, iiarry A. Imboden, George H. Roycr, William Hughes, Clydo Thayer, Leo Sterns, Edward Hanson, Casper Hanson, Sam Dewey Pe terson, Thco. Fred Mullor, Vik ing Larson, Gardner M. Whip ple, William M. Koeter, Gilbert M. Olson, Earl Keiiher, Ernest Jensen, Clyde Hcin, Melvin A. Butta. Raymond F. Bueermann. Allen F. Sterritt, Wm. J. Kirk- ham, Olnoy Crosson, Lawrence Layton, Alva J. Asper, ueo. b. Pnvne. Fred Herwlck. Robert G ClaVk, Jos. C. Galloway, Da vid Dickson, Unas, bpaexman. Rltfin L. Barton. Frank Wa den. Jos.G.AIIeiJ, Michael B. Fersch- weilor, Clarence J. uanuard, Francis W. Cannard. Albert u. Cannard, Joseph J. Bowley, Al bert Vanderbeck, A. Fred Ih- ringer, Amandus L. Verdegan. Harvey l Brown, Lhas;b.Dane, N. R. Zimmerman, Geo. J. Huf- ford. Everett Smith. Carl Dahl. Geo. L. Urban, Jas. D. Schrim- sher, Wm. A. Johnston, C. U. f!nrrin. Archie L. Mever. I.Rus- anil Mever. Everett Dav.Delbert Edward Iloward, Randolph How- aro, L-ouiH uunumorc, ivuhbcm Smith, Wm. Schroedef, Ray mond MHler, Joseph Toole, Mer- ritt Whitmore.samuei l'.Mapies, Wnvno S. Coville. Lerov F. Co- ville, Marshall T. Shaw, Walter Mnrkwart. Frank Parka. Robert Irish, Dorsey Hill, Raymond Thompson. Not tht lUI n your r, GEORGIA RICH Teacher of Piano Technic nnd hand development. Pupils developed from beginning to public appearance. Studios 507-8 Cohtmbin bldg. 8i North Kellogg street. Phones -Main 3319; Col. 59 r. Mrs. Gabriel Pulliii Vocal Teacher Dlaphram llrentlihie. 1'nrwnrit taut placement nml Clear diction, Pupils taught to take part iu Trios a4 Quartettes. 905 I-oniburd St. l'ltonc Cohtttiblit 18 Mrs. Frank A. Rice TltACIIKR 01' Violin, Alandolin and Pinno I'ooll of Noire Djiiic Studio: B03 W.John Strqct Telephone Colutubln 3S9 John Oliver Violin Soloist and Teacher Ini? tnuilcnl ViionlciU'c ami coiniircheti- tion. STUDI0 215 N. Syracuse Street. Phone Columbia 302. Helen JA. Harper TGACHGR of VIOLIN Pupil of Prniik G. Kichctilntib Phone Selhvood 11150 W.J. Gilttrap, M.I). lt.lt. Scely, M.I). Drs. Gilstrap & Seely Physicians and Surgeons Glasses Accurately Fitted oi'i'icn iiouuh 0:00 to 12 M. OI'I'ICK.1 1:80 to 4:30 1. M. l'lrt Nitioiul 7 f)foH nn M. ll.mU llullJIm' .StiutUyi, 0:00 to 10:30 A. M. Dr. Evart P. Borden DENTIST Painless Extraction of Teeth under Nitrous Oxide Gas Office Peninsula Hank bldir. Office phone Col. 026; rc. phontCol. 477 uourt V'l a. in.; i;uu nun fomt Dr. A. B. Calder CHIROPRACTOR Successor to Dr. M. P. Jones 311 North Jersey Street Office Hours: 15 and G-8 p. 111. Office Phone Cohnnhla 97 JOSEPH McCHESNEY, M.D. Office Room 5 Peninsula Bank Buildini: Hours 9-10 n. m.; i-5 p. m. uud evenings. Office phone Col. 35.1; Res. 910 DR. J. VINTON SCOTT DENTIST Oir.cc Hour 012 to 1:30-7 Sunday IM1 I'elilniula llatik IIIiIk. Office Phone Columbia 140 Hctlilent Phoue Coluiubiu 274 LEWIS CALDWELL LEADING HAKBISK The i)lce whrrc nood service ni rnnrlrnm Irfnlllli'llt liri-vnll. Children'. hair cuttltiK receive upecial attention. 109 BURLINGTON STREET Davis Barber Shop ami JlVl'll kuums $, W, DAVIS. Proprietor 108 Philadelphia St. llaths 2Sc EDMONDSON & CO. Plumbing, HeatiiiK & Tinning We Repair Aluminum Vrc Phone Col. 92 107 tf, Jerejr St. St, Johns Undertaking Go. 208 N. Jersey Street Phones: Columbia (27 Columbia JVJ Automobile Hearse. Col Our Pr'cit Before Going lo Portland Mother's New Home Restaurant 109 S. Jersey St. Meals 40c. Shipbuilder's launch K5c Quick Service Ilest Hating Place in St.Johni MRS. S.J. HKHMi, Proprietr j7r7chauncey Expert Watchmaker wdJowelcr Clock, Watches, Jewelry and Uptliwl Good. All work and gootU nimrsuteed 507 North Jersey St. ST. JOHNS, PORTLAND, ORC. PEMtNSULA HUE ABSTRACT i REALTY CO H. HENDERSON, Manager 402 N. Jur.oy Utro.t Abitracts of Title Preyed Title Hzumitied Phone Columbia 255 1 Ulecttlc Vacuum Cleaner for reut, I'i Clark. tf