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Mi. .. ST. JOHNS REVIEW 5 TO VOLUME 15 ST. JOHNS.C.PORULANDOREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1918. NUMBER 7 NEW YEAR'S DAY Its Entranco Has Been Celebrat ed for Many Years. Outtom of Catling Orlolnated With Dutch In New York State Recep. tlon by President an Annual Occasion. TUI2 celebration of tho entrnnco of I a New Year has been observed with much ceremony In this country over ntneo tho beginning of our Republic. President Washington was tho first to establish tho custom, and at his Philadelphia residence, during his first administration, It has been noted that tho day was observed with appropriate ceremonies, with a light re past In tho afternoon, Including a plum calto baked by Martha Washington her self, and somo temperance punch, mado chlelly of lemons and sugnr, minus utiy Intoxicating Ingredients. Tho custom of Nev Year's calling originated In this country with the Dutch In New York stato. Tho nature of tho day, tho clearing oft of old 'ac counts nnd tho hopeful beginning of the new trial of life, tnado Now Year's dny n day for tho Intcrchango of friendly greetings, and In no country moro than In this has tho friendly vlBltlng crystal I red Into such u hard and fast business, In tho South, In tho early days, that land whero social life Is as delightful nnd spontaneous In Its growth as Is the flora of tho region, Now Year's dny was formerly observed as tho great tlmo for coming out. Tho debutnnta hurst Into blossom on that day, tho old homesteads wcro thrown open, nnd the social world, llko tho hugo family, mot to exchange greetings and good cheer On Now Year's day tho observance In Washington takes on tho form ol diplomatic and political observances, when conveyances from all over tlx city start moving toward tho White IIouso for their occupants to pay their respects to tho president nnd other dig' nltarles of our government. When tho general custom of cele brating tho first of tho year by the parading of Now Year clubs In fan tnstlc costumes, and similar Jolllflcu tlons began, It Is difficult to say, though It docs not appear to havo untcduted tho Civil .war. As for shooting In the Now Year, thnt Deems to havo been the custom nnd strikingly so In Phlladol phla, over aluco tho revolution. When John Adams moved Into tin Whlto Houso It was bo Incomplete that thcro wax wry little attempt to ob- scrvo Now Years day at tho mansion nor In tact any other clabornto social affair. Tho celebration, as now ob served, began with tho administration of President Jefferson. On New Yenr'i day In 1803 It is noted "On Saturday New Year's day, tho president wai waited upon by diplomatic chnracters tho ortlcent of tho government, tlx members of tho legislature, nnd tin citizens generally. Thcro wcro nine present a largo number of ladles." Ic 1604 tho report contains tho Informa tion that "the affair was rendered more agreeablo by the accompaniment of tlx Marine nnd Italian hands." At this second Jefferson reccptloc "somo tlmo after tho company had assembled',- Colonel Burrows, nt tht head of tho Marine corps, saluted the president, while the band of music played tho president's mnrti, went through the usual evolutions in a mas terly manner, fired jdxtei rounds In platoons, nnd concluded with a gen eral eu-de-Jole.1 " Naturally, with Dolly Madison ns hos tess, tho New Year receptions d urine her husband's administration wero bril liant, and at tho last one, prior to the burning of the mansion, a guest wrote as follows: "Nothing over was wit nessed In Washington so brilliant and dazzling." Every president since then has cele brated the dawn of tho new year as an occasion for diplomatic courtesies, as well ns an opportunity to glvo the public a chance to visit tho White House and shake hands with the presi dent First Observed by Romans. The observance of January 1 as the beginning of the year wo borrow from the Romans. Tho first Christian em perors kept up the custom of Now Year's observance, though It tolerated and afforded the opportunity for Idola trous rites, but later the western church opposed three days of penitence and fasting to t,ho Pagan celebration of Jauuary (A. D, 487). By degrees, however, the church, In the eighth cen tury, abrogated the fast, and the ear lier and more congenial jovial customs were gradually resumed and have con tinued to the present wmm A NEW EXPERIENCE The You ni; Yonr stood and blinked his oye. Kind khzi1 with wondering; surprlss Jpon n sight so nna nnd new. llo ncnrcoly could belleva It true. Ha Rttied again, and still that Ulit Ilcmnlncd to nil lilm wltli tlellnht, t'ntll tin asked what mlKht this be, This thing of shining- mystery. "Whnt Can It bo!" ho enter nnkod, As still In that ulrango thing- ha basked "Which Is so bright and big nnd nna, And fcollng brings t ran't iletlno, Hut which my very heart makes glad, Thn greatest fcellmr I'va yet hsd; And brnct-H up my spirit so With nit Its warmth and shtno nnd glow? "I never naw such sight before. And will I sea It o'er nnd o'erT Or will It vanish Ilka n dream, And not ngnln upon me hemn? Whnt U this rnro and radiant thing Which tnnkes ma wunt to danco nnd sing?" Thn one ho questioned answered! "Hon, Don't you know whntT Why, that's the t sun." NEW YEAR SOON GROWS OLD fades and Pastes Jutt as All Things Earthly Only the Spiritual Endures and Satltfloa, Thn henrt-brenklng thing about tho New Year Is thnt ho becomes old. Wo run out to meet htm today ns ho ar rives rosy-cheeked, nnd ruddy, stamp ing his feet, drawing off his gloves, unbuttoning .his great coat nnd nlmk lug off tho snowtlnkcH. How buoyant nnd hopeful ho 1st He has his pockets full of good things for us, wo arc sure. How ho wins us I How ho Inspires us I Wo can do great things with him. Ho Is so different from tho old fellow who Is gone. Poor Old Yenrl Ho got pret ty stalo toward tho last. And then, too, wo got so wo didn't fool Just com fortnblo with lilm. Ho hod seen so many of our mistakes and failures. It will ho easier to mnko n 'now start with him out of tho way. And now for this youngster I AJp shnll keep tho past from him. Ho shttll not know n word of It. All his things aro new. Ours shnll bo also, new words, new thoughts, now wnys. Good by, old things. nut even beforo our New Year's resolutions nro oil made, tha Now Year's duy grows old. Light tho van dies; tho dny Is dying. Tho tdmdows deepen. Our new New Year already Is taking on age. Wo cannot keep him new; can wo keep the new thnt ho brought to us? In tho first gloom of tho -now year wo know thnt wo cannot. Tho guests of tho day aro gone. Tho flowers wo choso with such euro are withering. Tho tempting feast fragments. Is thero no abiding thlngT Tho old year was llko this. Tho old year was, llko It; tho new year will bo and years and years all alike. Time Is their body; their soul Is eternity. And as they como one after tho other they brlnlTto us tho glfta of their body and the gifts of their soul, The ono waxes old nnd passes; tho other endures and satis fies. Welcome, New Year. Show us your good gifts anil help us to choose among them such as you and the other years that como and go can leave with us until the perfect and unending day. A New Year Reverie New Year met me somewhat sad: Old Year leaves me tired, Stripped of favorite things I had, Balked of much desired; Yet farthr on my road today, God willing, farther on my way. New Year coming on apace, What have you to give me? Bring you scathe, or bring you grace, Face me with an honest face You shall not deceive me: Be it good or ill, be it what you will, It needs shall help me on my road My rugged road to heaven, please God. ChHtUna C. RwdU. Philosophical Rule the Best Tho world Is holding Its breath at Uii entrance Into a new year. No one is wise enough to foresee what that year Is going to bold. It will be a year of surtHrUes, and the only rule for Its conduct will bo the old phil osophical one of hoping for the best and preparluf for tho worst Net tti lUI on yur ?fr. AT TURN OF ROAD Beginning of New Year Good Tlmo for Retrospection. Inspiration for All of Us In Reallza. tlon That Thlngs'Whlch Worried and 8addened Were Only v Trifles. Dy WM. GEORGE JORDAN. TUB beginning of the new year Is a natural, sharp turn In tho rond of tlmo. Hero wo mny wisely rest n while, nnd In tho penco and quiet and calm of self-communion see tho long stretch of tho rond of n sin glo twelvemonth. It Is built lmpcrlsh ably of short steps of living from mo ment to moment Many of tho purposes for which we Inhered and struggled, In our nnrrow, close, selfish nbsorptlon, seem poor, petty nnd puny when seen from tho turn of tho rond. Tho structure of soma effort wo thought mnrblo noy Is shown In Its sickening sham ns it hasty nlTalr of show nnd pretense, mndo of stuff, thnt could not stand tho wear and tear and test of time. It was not built on squnro lines of character, of tho best that was In us. It lacked strength, sincerity, simplicity. Tho ma terial was mado up of policy and sel fishness put together on hurried plans. It wits n failure; It ennnot he rebuilt; but It Is worth only tt passing regret nntl u realisation of tho lesson of Its nonsuccess at tho turn of the road. Tho look bnckwnrd from tho turn nfj the road should luxplrc us by mnklng vivid tx us how much of whnt wo fenr cd never enmo to pass. Tho tyranny of worry, thnt dominated us nnd held tin for months trembling slnves to n weak fear, thnt dlsslpnted our energy, dulled our thinking, and dnrkeucd our mental vision, nt tho very hours that should lutvu given us fullest control of our best, Is now seen its nn enemy to truco Individual growth. It means n harder light In tho unending bnttlo ngnlnit worry nnd grief. Tho broader view of llfo rovenls thnt tho only great things In llfo nro trifles : that what ualned us most, saddened RAINTEST "WATER - REPELLANT" COATS - PANTS - AND - HATS Glvo Complete Satisfaction It will be to your advantage to see the LOGGERS - SHIRTS Also made from this popular heavy material W. W. ROGERS THE RAINCOAT MAN I 202 N. JERSEY. ST. our henrts, nnd turned our hopes to ashes wero only trllles cumulating In to overwhelming Importance. A cruel word, an uuklndness, n llttlo misun derstanding may darken a duy nnd sep arate us from one wo lovo or mny pet rify us Into u mood of doubt and de spair, Tho most Joyous moments of life, tho high lights In tho pictures of memory, mny too ho only trllles of kindness, fine expressions of love, aim plo tributes of contldenco and trust that mnko tho very heart stullo as wo remember. Nature Is constantly giving us new turns of tho road. It may bo a birth day or somo general anniversary lu the cycle of tho yeur. It may be some red letter day In tho private culendur of our. emotions or somo duto eloquent to us as telling of some Joyous "first" or some pathetic "last" tlmo In tho sacred diary of tho heart. It may bo a supremo sorrow, an agonizing sensa of lobs, tho coming of u greut Joy, the closing of somo epoch In our lives, the proving of the actuality of something too uwful for us even to havo feared, some exult ant half-hour that changes Irrevocably all our living. Thcso and numberless other days, hours or sluglo moments may bring us alono to tho turn of tho road. Then may como ono of thoso raro moments of life, of fine spiritual dis cernment, of luminous revelation, of coming to one's highest self, when tho sordid, the mean, the temporary, the selfish aro stripped In an Instant of their garish shams and tinsel. Then the real, the true, tho eternal stand out In their majesty, bathed In the splendor and glow of the revealing of truth. In such a spirit the very tlnglo of tho in spiration of the Infinite fills us. We seem born again to new, better and gieater thing, for wo have seen the divine vision at the turn' of tho road. MHuve you decided 'on your New Year resolutions?" "Yes; I'm going to give up all my expensive habits." - "For how long?" "Until I get my holiday bills paid and can afford them again." Moral Don't Be Too Good. It certainly Is embarrassing, with New Year's day coming around year after year, to havo no bad habits to sweur off. Keep a Few. Reserve a few good resolutions for January thirty-first You may need them, GOOD RESOLVES FOR WOMEN Suggestions Pertinent to New Year That Will Make Home Mora Cheerful and Comfortable. So many people, In making their New Year resolutions think only of their diets, their chnracters, nnd their pockctbooksl Their homes, which, directly or Indirectly, lnlhienco all these things, nro disassociated In their minds with anything pertaining to tho New Year and tho fresh pngo thnt Is Just turning over. Hut when ench woman stops to think thnt her homo .may bo mado so attractive thnt her mcnfolks, without knowing tho rensoti, will want to spend their evenings thcro; that her children will grow up with higher Ideals, and will always keep n beautiful memory of whnt homo means; that sho herself wilt walk with her head well up, and her shoulders back, ns sho untiles forth to tnko her plnco In tho world of men, knowing In her heart that her homo Is as It should bo since homo Is such a sncred place, shall wo not tnctudo tho word In thu list of our desires and strivings? Slutll wo not rcsolvo to make It worthy of our llfo and lovu? Havo you it chair thnt squeaks ns you sit down upon It 7 Why not mend It? Havo you mended thnt ripped hem In your couch cover? Havo you tacked down that looso placo In your hall cur pet? Aro you not tired of looking nt your pillows which need recovering? When nro you going to get at clean ing off thnt smoky plnco on your cell ing? I.lttlo repnlrs llko thesn work wonders In tho homo, Why not get at them this next week? llnvo you n room which docs not plcnso you? Why not experiment with the furnlttiro nnd see If you cannot plnco It to grenter advantage, or so thnt It will glvo grenter comfort? Oft en tho nrrnngement of it room Is re siHinslhlo for Its luck of chnrm. Hoes, your woodwork need ro pnlntlng? Why not start to pnlnt It n llttlo nt it time? In no doing the tlmo spent Is never mlsxod nnd wet pnlnt In small areas Is easier to steer u rou nd. Havo you too mnny orunuieuts In your house? Why not puck some of them carefully nwny, nnd seo how you llko doing without them? Your rooms Would bo hitpplcr. Open Evenings To the Old Year By PATIENCE WORTH We part, oh comrade, reluctantly; Long Iiuvb we trod tho winding way. Troublous, clouded, sraysomo Aya the hdowod Hay. Adieu I We port, 0)1. comrade I Adieu I Upon thy way I see thee going, Ilended low 'neath thy burden; Weltfhted, bowing, tired, plodding Heavy footed out upon thy newsomo path. What hand shall welcome thee? Adieu, oh comrade) Wo part Thou upon thy way and 1 upon mine. I have aeen thy brothers slain; I havo watched thine eyes streaming; I havoieen theo stop upon thy way To itanch some bleeding thing;. Smiling wUely, bending tenderly. Hut thou art weary now Dent and weary. Thy steps Aro stepped most falterlngly, Adleul With thee upon thy path. Oh, wilt thou take the memory Of my hand's ilmp-the touch Of one brother upon tha other's fleiht Oh, wtlt thou then turn And smile me back one smile of fellow ship? I see my aged form sink low. I would burden thee not, save of my love; Nor would I hang upon thy brow c A garland of gllttrnlng green That llaaheth fcarltt bud. Nay, 'twould be as a ekull Wreathed of victor's laurel-; A folly-crown upon thy most venerable brow, Adieu, oh comrade! Upon thy path The years that come are beckoning me; Hut I shall recall thy burdens, Thy sorrows, thy tendernesses. Ayo, and, oh, wilt thou turn upon thy path And smile a smile of fellowship. Oh, parting year? "Tha food value of a quart of milk lu the equivalent of three fourths of a pound of beef, two pounds of chicken or eight eggs. Compare the costs and milk wins." Dr. E. V. McCullom of John Hopkins University who visited Oregon not long ago made this state ment. He adds "For the sake of your family's health, and for tho reduction of your living expenses, use more dairy products, and then some more." "Tha restricted use of milk would mean a serious loss of energy, and a serious menace to the winning of tho war" says 0. A. Morgan In Hoard's Dairyman. see Shoes have gone up In price but wo buy them. They are a necessity. Yet milk, the food that la necessary to everyone, because it goes up, Is too often cut from the diet. Isn't that a little Inconsistent? Christian Science Lecture Under the direction of Sov enth Chtirch of Christ Scientist, entitled Christian Scienco: Sal vation Through Spiritual Sense, delivered by John C. Lathrop, C. S. li., Member of tho Board of Lectureship of Tho Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., at high school auditorium Dec. 27. Tho lecturer was intro duced by Mrs. Bertha Burdick, second reader of this church: Christian Science was discov ered by Mary Baker Eddy fifty two years ago. Thirteen years after the dicovery the first "Church of Christ, Scientist," was organized in Boston, Mas sachusetts. Since then nearly eighteen hundred organized churches or societies havo been established over the world, forty-one cities each containing two churches or societies, and twenty-four other cities each contain ing from three to eighteen churches or societies. At the Wednesday evening meetings held in these churches and soci eties over ten thousand people each week publicly and volun tarily bear grateful testimony to the healing and regenerative benefits they have received through Christian Science. Scores of additional carefully au thenticated testimonies nppcai weekly and monthly in the Chistian Science Sentinel and Tho Christian Scienco Journal. If these arc some of the present fruits of Christian Science, Mr?. Eddy asks in her book, "Sci ence and Health with Key to tho Scriptures" (p. 319) "what will tho harvest be, when this Scienco is more generally un derstood 7" There is llttlo diffcronco of opinion about tho fact that mor tals need a clearer way and u truer point of view. All agree that the world seems to bo about ns full to-day as over of sin and fear, hatred und jealousy, impur ity and disease, vanity and sel fishness, and that calamities, tumults, and wars have not sub stantially decreased up to the present hour. Surely It is too Into now to hcliovti thnt the cause of thcso evils can bo traced to the great source of infinite purity und goodness, tho one eternal and immutablo Spirit, called God. Surely intelligent peoplo do not any longer believe that God is tho cause of human discord and suffering, any more than they believo that the prin ciple of mathematics is the causo of tho failures of pupils to understand and prove its un changing rules. Matter having no intelligence cannot of itself see, hear, taste, touch, or smell. Innumerable illustrations could be cited prov ing that tho material eyes oo not see, nor the material organism of tho ear hear, etc. Then if God, Spirit, cannot be seen or approached through tho material sensed, through what human avenue can He be reach ed and Ills infinite blessings bo bo bestowed? Tho answer to this preeminent question should now bu more simple. If God, tho divine Mind, is to bo reach ed through thought only, as many believe, what other chan nel of thought exists after the materiul has been eliminated? Thero is scarcely a normally minded mortal who holds not daily somo thoughts tf truthful ness, sincerity, faith, hope, courage, affection, purity, hon esty: in other words, somo un selfish thoughts, which cannot be called material, but which point thought higher to n universnl good. Every ono knows that these and kindred thoughts brine satisfaction und happiness and lead to better things. Turn ing away from matter and self moved, by somo motive for the universal good, is to touch the dlvino Principle of baing, and is to gain somo sense of bpirit, or God. This sense, which all nor mal mortals possess to somo ex tent, even though they may be ignorant thereof, is known in Christian Science us spirituui sense, und it is the wny through which man knows God, und is known by Him. This method of believing und aflirming with absolute certain ty that God is just what the Bi ble implies Him to be, namely All-in-all, und believing.as Jesus taught, that the things one righteously asks for shall como to pass, indicates something of the true nature of prayer ac cording to Christian Science. Proving tho divine Principle of his being in the destruction of sin, sickness, and death is a practical and certain illustration of true prayer which should ap peal to every earnest Christian. Instead of being prayerless, as somo havo imagined, Christian Scientists, in so far as they practice their Science, live lives of continual prayer. Gaining an understanding of Spirit and the omnipotent power of spiritual laws, and an under standing of tho false nature of matter and of mortal mind and material laws, tho seeker is arm ed successfully to copo with any human discord. Is it then sur prising that ho should presume to attempt to heal disease as vvoll as sin? What is disease that it should elude the minister nnd bo assigned to tho physi cian, and what is sin that it should defy the physician nnd be allotted to the minister? From whence originated both? From God? No, neither tho ono moro than the other. Jesus' identical handling of sin and disease should long ago have convinced tho world that they have an idcnticnl source. Fear nnd sin, Christian Sci enco fonclies, nro elements of all dii just' and fear is tho cause of tho majority of human trou bles. The understanding of Christian Science prevents fear and heals fear, and in this alono Christian Scienco is u pricolcss benefaction to tho human ruco. Tho healing nction of Chris tian Scienco is tho exact oppo site of systems founded upon tho use of blind faith nnd human will, and as tho beliefs of mor tal mind are legion, such sys tems are legion in nnmo and variety. Departing In n degree from mntter into tho realm of mind, their methods would some times deceive tho unwary, who may associate them with Chris tian Science, but material sense cannot possibly bo rclntcd to spir itual House, nor bo u departuro therefrom. Tho operation of Christian Science in healing diseaso and overcoming ain is tho action of tho divine Mind, God, tho Prin ciple and powor of tho universe through good thoughts, thnt is, thoughts which, admitting thnt they have nction and powor. are oqually good for everything and everybody in creation. Thoso thoughts come to u human being through tho study crl Christian Science, and ro 'oul -this divino power which is omnipotent, nnd mnko this divino power availa ble in proportion us it ia undor stood and accepted by means of such thoughts. It is iiuito universally accept od that Jesus did his healing works through spiritual means and methods, through his spirit ual understanding of God. nnd not by means of drugs, blind faith, or will power. Surely Jo bus meant that his followers should understand what ho un derstood and work as ho worked. Othcrwiso how could ho be tho Wuy-shower? A wrong sense hns often been taken of the true meaning of ChriBt Jesus and of tho Bible. !This is nlso tho caso with "Sci enco and Health with Key to the Scriptures," for such is tho per ' versity and tenucity of tho ma terial mind, and if this material und personal judgment has Influ enced thought toward Scienco and Health, it is not surprising .that it has dono likewise toward i Mrs. Eddy herself. Prejudice. ignorance, and distrust, howov- er, give way heforo tho facts. Those so erroneously influenced, (who nfterwnrd como to know Mrs, Eddy, invariably experi ence u total ehange of feeling. How true uro hor written words, "It is self evident thnt tho dis coverer of nn eternnl truth can not bo n temporal fraud" (Mis ccllany. i. Mil.) Heaven is not a region nor a locality to bo entered physically, but it is a stato of purified con sciousness, u stato of spiritual understanding, a salvation from sin, sickness, anil death. Death, devil, hell, sin, disease, und dis aster are tho experiences of "tho old man," which St. Paul insists must bo "put olf." Christian Science shows that they aro not tho facts of being, but aro only illusions of material conscious ness which must bo worked out of, und in tho ratio that this is done, salvation is uttained, Will you chooso tho material, active, and perishable, or will you cIioobo tho health-giving, joy-inspiring, and pormanont? Residents of St. Johns having taxes and city liens to pay in Portland can make their pay ments without inconvenience by availing themselves of our ser vices. Wo will pay same and secure your receipt without in convenience to you. Fee, 25 cents. References: Any St. Johns Bank.- Peninsulu Title, Abstract and Realty Co., by H. Henderson, Manager: 402 North Jersey street. Ten acres bearing orchard near Spokane to trade for house, Lib erty bonds, or what havo you? Address box 33, Tillamook, Ore-tfon. GEORGIA RICH Teacher of Piano Technic nml lintul development. Pupils developed from beginning to public appenrancc. Stttdios -507-8 Columbia bklg. 811 North KclIoKg street. Phones Mnin 3319; Col. 5ot. Mrs. Gabriel PulIiiT Vocal Teacher Uinphrum IttealhiiiK, l'orwnd Tone placement nml Clear dlctbtit, l'n pi Is tntiflit to lake jmrt in Trio nml Quartette. Drift Kottilmrd .St. l'linuc Columbia 1S8 Mrs. Frank A. Rice Ticu iiim 01 Violin, Alamlolin and Piano fupilol IMnlrr ILiniP Stuillo: 601) W. J- lm fv t Telephone Columbia itfl) Pupil, may txcotne Member ut Die jHvcnll Orchf.lt which will mnke public atimtiKei raoolhljr. Mrs.BerthaC.Burdick (Mccutitntc of the Koynl Academy of Music, Loudon.) Teacher of Plnno 1957 Hodge St. Phone Col. 872. John Oliver Violin Soloist and Teacher An even development lu trcliulo, Ikw lug mtuloil kttowU-ilgu nml coinprhH lion. STUDIO. 2IS N. Syracuse Street. l'lmnc Columbia 3W. Helen M. Harper TEACHER of VIOLIN Pupil of I'rnuk O. Kiclicnliuth Phone Sullwootl 1350 Phone Main 83 13. Columbia till Perkins & Bailey LAWYERS Hoard of Trade lluildlnK St. lohm Office wllli I'.nlniuU Seiurlty Co. Hour 4 to 0 l. M. W.J. UlUtrnp, M.l). U.K. Seel)-, M.I). Drs, Gilstrai) & Seely Physicians and Surgeons Glasses Accurately HUcd Ol'I'ICIt itouits l);(K) to Vi M. Dl'IMCHtt 1:30 to 4:UU I', M. l'imt NwIIomaI 7:00 to 8:00 1'. M. IUiiVc llullditiK' Soiidit), 9.00 to 10.30 A. M. Dr. Evart P. Borden DENTIST Painless Kxtinctloii of Tiwth tiiHlur Nitrous Oxide (iK Office Peninsula Dank bltlg. Office phone Col. OWi, ret. phone Col, -ITT Hour 'J.lUu. in.; 1:30 5 ud m. Dr. A. B. Calder CHIROPRACTOR Successor (o Dr. II. P. Jones 311 North Jersey Streel Office Hours: 1 fi ami (1-3 ! w. Office I'Iiuik! ColiiinWIrt U7 lMiotic Columbia 379 Res. Columbia 1131 Dr. F. P. Scluilte Physician and Surgeon Room 10 Peninsula Hank lluildluR LEWIS CALDWELL LEADING BAUliKU The place where K""d ktvic MttA couiteout trtiitim-iit pn-viul. Childtu' hair cutting receive kx.cul atteutitiM. 109 BURLINGTON STREET Davis Barber Shop nml BATH ROOMS S. V. DAVIS, l-ropruior 108 Philadelphia St. Bath 36c St. Johns Undertaking Co. 208 N. Jersey Street Phone. Coloinbu 6147 I uIuuiUm Automobile Hearse Gtt Our Fr'tet Before Going to Portland Mother's New Home Restaurant 109 S. Jersey St. Meuls 40c Shipbuilder's l.uuch&fc Quick Service Jlrit HutiiiK I'lucc lit St. Johufl MKS. S.J. III.IUIK, l'iopritrv PENINSULA TITLE ABSTRACT & REALTY CO H. HENDERSON, Manager 402 N. Jorny Street Abstracts of Title l'ri-Mred Titles Kxumiunl Thoue Columbia 255 Rosebud Restaurant OPPOSITE CENTRAL SCHOOL Kcgular MeaU now served durlnjr uoou hour. Ice Cream in all the fuuty dUhqt, ' Robt, Anderson, Prop.