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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1919)
iTliJorleal Soc'ltiy"" JOHNS REVIEW V - VOLUME 15 ST. JOHNS, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1919. NUMMK 10 ST Death of It. W. McKeon Robert VV. McKeon, well known citizen of St. Johns, pnBs ed to the Great .Beyond near the noon hour Monday, February 24th, aired about 65 years. For the pa9t aoveral years Mr. Mc Keon'a health had been failing. which finally developed into parnlyais and ultimately causing his death, which took place at the Mountain View Sanatorium. "Bill' McKeon, as ho was affectionately called by his more intimate friends, was, a dozen or more years ago, associated With the present editor in (ho publication of the Reviow. He was endowed with considerable ability ns a newspaper man. and our association with him was of a most pleasant and agreeable nature,. He was a man of strong and positivo convictions, which he never feared to express. Un der an exterior that was some times gruff and reserveful, was a heart of pure gold. One had to know Mr. McKeon well to rcalizo and appreciate the kind heart and sterling qualitiej taat he possessed. Ho was u most interesting talker when in the mood, and had a quaint and yet forceful way of expressing his thoughts and opinions. Mr McKeon was born at Nor wark, Ohio, and camo to St. Johns in 1905. coming hero from Grace villo, Minn., whero ho had sue ccssfully engaged in the news paper business for a number of years. Ho wits a printer of the old school before machine sot typo had become known, and was noted for his spocd and accuracy. For Bomo yoars ho was employed in the government printing office at Washington, and had been lamploycd on n numbor of the loading dailies of the West, to which his speed in typo sotting quickly gained him access. Ho Ih survived by ono daugh tor, Mrs. Frank A. Rice, the talented local musician nnd in atructor, nnd ono Bister, Mrs. Howard G. Ogden of Dayton, Oregon. Tho funeral took placo Wed nosday morning at 11 o'clock from Miller & Tracoy'a under taking parlors at Washington and Ella streets, after which tho re mains woro taken to tho Port land Crematorium. The Gossip-Monger Nobody thoroughly enjoys scan dal Who is not in his heart, Bcandai ous. Show mo a gossip-monger And I'll ahow you ono whoso past Will not bear investigation. Ono of this breed protends to.be horrified At tho immoral acts of another Whon she's highly gratified. Having herself transgressed tho moral law At some earlier date, Sho takes pleasure in the fact Thac alio is not alone. Usually if you talk With her a whilo She'll tell you that practically " tho whole world Is bad except horsolf and a few others And she says this in a tone to lead you to believe Shohasherduubts about the few others. You don't have to believe what she'says, But if you don't pretend to, You'll be her next victim. And you're likely to bo, anyway. She is not only a "pestilence that stalketh by night," But as a daylight stalker she is also some woodsman And when sho sleeps is as great a mystery As why she never dies. Ex. III HI I I- "Your honor," declared Officer McPherson. "I heard unlawful yellin' back in the wtgon yard and when . ( got there this man was beating his wife." Judge Broylesh turned sharply on tho prisoner, a tall gaunt farmer, with clay-colored complexion. "Isthistrue? Were you beating your wife, sir?" demanded the judge, "Yes, your honor." "How did you come to do it?" "Lord knows, jedge. For twen ty years she alius wuz th' one what did the beatin,' butljes' happened to catch her when she wasn't feelin' right." Ex. "How-is business?" asked the Kansas City drummer, who was visiting Petunia for the first time. "Business?" replied the proprietor of the Tote Fair store. "Say, come here! See that hole in the sign post out there? A woodpecker made that. Took him nearly a week, and he wan't disturbed but three times!" Kansas City Star. Income Tax Provisions Work on the collection of $6, 000,000,000 Iibb been begun by tho Bureau of Internal Revenue. This is the estimated vinlrf nf the new rovenue bill. Tho in come tax provisions of the act reach the pockot-book of every single person in United States whose not income for 1918 was $1000, or more, and of every married person whose net income was $2,000 or more. Persons whose net income equalled or exceeded these amounts, accord ing to their marital status, must filo a return of income with tho collector of internal revenue for the district in which they live on or before March 15. Hero is what will hnnnon to them if they don't: For failure to filo n return on time, a fine of not more than $1,000 and an addi tional assessment of 25 per cent of tho amount of tax due. d For "wilfully refusing" to make a return on time, a fine not exceeding $10,000, or not ex ceeding one years imprisonment, or both. For making n false or fraudu lent return, a fino of. not more than $10,000, or imprisonment for not more than one year, or both, together with an addition al assessment ofSO per cent of the amount of tax evuded. For failure to pay the tax on time, a fine of not moro than $1,000 and an additional assess ment of 5 per cent of the amount of tax unpaid, plus 1 per cent in terest for each full month during which it remains unpaid. In addition to the $1,000 and $2,000 personal exemptions, tax payers aro allowed un exempt on of $200 for each person depend ent upon thorn ior enter uupport if such person is under eighteen years of age and inenpubto of self-support. Under the 1917 net, this exemption was allowed only for each dependent "child." Tho head of a familyone who supports ono or moro persons closely conncctiu with him by blood relationship, relationship by marriage, or by adoption--in entitled to nil exemptions allowed a married person. The norma rate of tax under tho new act is 0 per cent of tho first $1,000 of not incomo above the exemptions, and 12 per cent of tho net incomo in excess of $1,000. Incomes in excess of $5,0Q0 are subject also to a sur tax ranging from l per cent or tho amount of net tho incomo between $5,000 and $0,000 to G5 per cent of tho net incomo above $1,000,000. Payment of the tax may uo made in full at the timo of filing return or in four installments. on or before March 15, on or bo- fore Juno 15, on or before Sep tember 15, and on or bofore De cember 15, Revenue officers will visit overy county in the United States to aid taxpayers in making out thsir returns. Tho dato of their arrival and location of thoir offi ces may be ascertained by in quiring at offices of collectors of internal rovenue, postoities anu banks. Failure to soo these offi cers, however, does not reliovo the taxpayer of his obligation to filo his return and pay his tax within tho timo specified by law. In this case taxpayers must seek the Government, not the Govern ment the taxpayer. Somewhat Expensive A few dayB ago, the lower house of congress voted $750, 000.000 to sustain the railroads during this year. This is in addition to tho $500,000,000 re volving fund created when the government took control of the railroads. It appears that the railroad administration is pre paring to meet deficits this year aggregating at least $1,000,000, 000. Unless some steps aro taken promptly to check the cost of operation, the losses will ex ceed that enormous bum. The railroad situation is des cribed as grave anddesperately serious by the Commercial and Financial Chronicle in the cur rent issue. Its comment is based not on opinion, but on the actual return of revenues and expendi tures during the last six months of 1918. Based un the official figures, the Chronicle makes this sweeping statement: Expenses are leaping upward with such startling rapidity that unless the movement is checked at once, the railroad system of the country will be in imminent danger of bankruptcy. The question whether the govern ment shall continue in control of the carriers is no longer a deba table one. That question is set tling itself. Government control after a single period of 12 months New Plant, Perhaps Tho following appeared in a Inst week issue of the Telegram. So far wo have been unablo to obtain any definite, information concerning it or verify tho Tele gram's report: Another industry has located in Portland. It is tho Utah Wall Tint company, whose modern plnnton Chicago street, St. Johns district, is opening a large busi ness in preparing mineral paints. Portland has beon selected for headquarters in tho Pacific Northwest, with outside tindo territory covered by an auxiliary corporation, the Mineral Pro ducts Sales company, nt Senttle. Founded upon the possession and development of almost limit less deposits of calcium carbon ate, whiting, yellow ochre nnd red oxido of iron, tho organizers of the company, nil Salt Lake men, believe they have a won derful opportunity to develop tho paint making industry. The raw materials will bo shipped as pigments to tho manufacturing plant in Portland, chosen as tho best distributing point for n wide consuming territory. The company's deposits of whiting nro located on tho Salt Lake & Los Angeles railway and cover G 100 ucres. The company's yellow ochro is locnted on a branch lino of the Denver &Rlo Grande railway, in Utnh, and it is declared to be superior to the French ochre. It is an iron oxido of exceptional strcngthnnd purity and requires to be only pulveriz ed and niriloated to bo ready for market. C. W. Peterson, President of the Utah Wall Tint company, and E. W. Buyjinger, tho Seattle representative wore recent visitors here. Not Ih lbl nn your papar I THIS IS ! FIRE Below are my Regular Always first to announce Declining Prices HEAVY MATERIAL UNION MADE JUA1PERS regular $2.50 now SI. 95 BIB-OVERALLS regular $2.75 now 2.35 Carpenter's White Overalls-ten pockets regular $2.50 now . 2.00 Green-Stripe Coveralls regular $3.75 now 3.30 Heaviest Blue and Kahkl Coveralls rcg. $4.25 now 3.75 Cotton Glove 16c, 2 (or 25c. Rubber Shoai, Coati, Hat W. W. ROGERS t THE RAINCOAT MAN t 202 N. JERSEY ST. Authorized Rctlilent Denier t THE ROYAL TAILORS is ahown to bo the most dismal; failure in all hiatory. It is out. of the question to find any parallel ! to it anywhere in human exper-; ience. The monthly returns of, earnings as they come in are' furnishing the evidence of fail ure with a vividness and conclu- sivenesa wh'ch it is impossible! to avoid. Freight rates, aa every ono knows, were advanced 25 per cent Inst June, and pnssoncer rates wero increased from 2 cents a mile to 25 or 3 cents. Gross' revenues were increased im-' mensely by reason of the advance , in rates, and yet on account of) the rising cost of operation, the net earnings have steadily do- clined. Telegram. Insurance, Place your insur ance at home. We offer you tho facilities of years of insurance experience and a thorough know ledge of local conditions. No line is too small to receive our personal attention. Peninsula Security Company. 108 South Jersey street. The New Brunswick Phono graph is the all record phono graph without a superior. CUURIN SAYS SO. Dr. Mulkey, The Dontist,108i South Jersey street. For Sale Cheap A plot of ground 100x600 feet, which contaius twelve 50x100 foot lots, just across the river from St. Johns, bounded by Wood and Mills streets. For quick sale $1000 takes them, which is less than $100 per lot. Good terms given. Call at this office. The Wisest Course Perhaps the thing needed most of all in Bteering a daughter's barque between rocks and shoals into Bafcty is to be drawn close within Mother's arms; to feel Mother's kiss; to hear Mother's low-spoken, "Dear, I lovo youl" It ia a frail thlng-tho little craft intrusted to your care. It tnkea littlo to cast it. wrecked. upon lifo's shore. And it takes bo littlo to launch it, strong and beautiful and clean, at the fBamo placo whero, without that little, it would go down. Lovo nover speaks, with tone and words, of love, without call ing forth nn answering lovo. Hand in hand, love with love can conquer tho world. A littlo girl I onco know used to go irom tne homo of a chum, where outward nvnrnnnlnnn nf lovn were com mon, and with a dreary acho in her heart ontor her own nomc, whero the lovo was just ns deep but never expressed by either tunc nr inrnR. Stinllmr tn liPil sho would bury hor head beneath tho clothes and sob herself to nlnnn. hnnrt-hunarv for thoword of lovo sho craved. "Oh," she sobbod ono day, "I'd givo all the world If I darou kiss my mother good-night!" What wonder if nhn arnw to womanhood ronclv to believe tho first ovil word, gloss ed over hy Booming love, that camo to her! They need lovo. these young dnutrhters. even as the ilowers need sun. Thoy must have it, not only tho lovo 'that is watch ful and tondor and true but tho love that is consciously express ed. Some ono will givo itl Who bettor, Mother, thnn you? What is that? Lifo holds too much work for you to give much nttnntinn tn k(Rnfl? Home dnv. you know, tho girl's womanhood will raco you, cither stunteu or NOT A SALE Prices Leather Glove nntl Mitten 40c to 2.7G Bast Work Rubbers Mads $1.00 i Open Evening t wrecked, or glad, full and tri umphant. Some night whon lifo seems a littlo hard and your girl seems drifting u little farther away, go to the window nnd, throwing it wide, watch the atara in their Bteady shining; the trees, straight and tall in. their strength; the massing clouds; the shadows of tho night. As they speak to you in their own language, something of their steady strength and majesty will enter your soul. Then with heart tender and sweet and with arms wide, go to her and say, "Dear, I love youl" There is no better way. Hold to it sweetly, steadily, and Life will do the rest. Sellwood Bee. Put on nothing, take off noth ing, simply a turn of tho hand and your Burnswick Phonograph is ready to play any record at its best. Currin Says So. We buy and sell Liberty Bonds; also equities in Liberty Bonds. Bring your receipts and get the cash. Open evenings and Sundays. 209 Abington bldg. Currin Says: A store is known byltho merchandise it sells. We sell Victrolas. IT'S YOUR LAST CHANCE B4 EASTER BOX SOCIAL and DANCE AT St. Clement's Hall Tuesday, MarcH, 1919 1005 South Smith Avenue A "Wild" Cat Scheme 2 St. Johns, Oregon, Feb. 26th 1919. Mr. A.W. Alarkle, Editor St. Johns Review, St. Johns, Oregon Dear Sir and Friend t Knowing your public spiritcd nesa in St. Johns and its people, I am simply calling your most valued attention to a now indus try that can by general help bo located in St. Johns which I think you will ready see by figures hsrein sot forth will bo a moat valuable institution, both for the town and the proprietors of the business. Now I propose to start what 1 would call a modern cat ranch, which of course will take some considorablo funds, but with the propor interest of the people of this town can be easily raised. First, wo will want 1,000,000 cats, which at (lrat glance uoema a big undertaking, but to one that has lived here as long as wo havo wo know that amount could bo gathered upon just a few strcota of thin town without anybody missing tho loss. Now first, wo will either organ ize a joint stock or partnership company. Etch cat will aver- ago 12 kittens a year nnd the skins of cats bring from lOcents each for tho whito, to 75 coiTtu for tho pure black. This will givo us 12,000,000 skins a year to soil at nn average of Bay 30 cants, making our revenue about $10,000.00 n day gross. A man can skin about 59 cats a day and it will require about 100 men to opernto the ranch. Of course at tho prosont time with the high cost or living and high wages our profits will be less than at normal times, but you will roadily see that thero Ib big monoy at that, as our profits will amount to over $9,000.00 a day. Now w will food our cats on rats, henco wo will hnvo to utart a rat rnnch in connection with our cat ranch. The ratB to start with will also bo easy to obtain, for when tho ship yard shuts down, which may not bo long, the poor rats will bo out of a job and will ba hunting anew homo. Now rats multiply four times uh fast as cats. If we start with 1,000,000 rats we will havo 4 ratB a day, for aclr- cat, which should bo plenty I should think. We will feed tho rats on the carcasses of tho cats from which tho skins have been taken, giv ing each rat a fourth of a cat, which seemingly should bo plenty. From this it will bo readily sen that the business will be self acting, self sustain ing, saving and retroactive nil the way through, as there will be no exponse whatever for hauling away refuse or wasto, for the cats will at the rata and the rats will eat tho cats. Now, my friond, you are well and favorably known here. Now is a chance for you to help out St. Johns and its people. Please rustle this matter up and see if you can not got tho people interested in a business that will pay, as well as getting away with a few superfluous cats that aro holding their conventions nightly around overybody'H homo nearly in St. Johns. It will surely bo n boon to people who en joy a good night's sleop. Hoping you may obtain good results, 1 am dear sir, yours truly, T. F. Lerens, 120 S. Olympia Street, Methodist Conference Methodists all over tho O rearm conference, as well as memberu of other denominations, art vitally interested in the Portland world programme conference, which will be held in Portland February 28 and March 1. The conference, which is bringing to Portland nationally-known sneakers and Dreachers. is ex pected to be tho biggest event Port and re Ik ous circles have ever known. The pastors and two or more lay delegates from every Metho dist church in the entire district covered by the conference aro expected to attend the con ference. While in Portland the pastors and their wives will be the guests of the entertainment committee of the conference. The world programme confer snco is declared to be the mo.t im portant and constructive con vention ever held in the North west. Twelve to 15 of the the greatest speakers and nation wide loaders in Methodism will be at the conference. The Methodist centenary programme marks the beginning of the after-the-war reconstruction plan of the Methodist church, while at the samo time tho raising of the gigantic centenary fund as a celebration of the 100th anni versary of the establishment of Christian missions in America. St. Johns' Honor Roll We publish the St. Johna Roll of Honor for the final time. A number of people havo expressed n desire to obtain this list to presorve, and this issue will afford such opportunity. St. Johns can well feel proud of the splendid showing: Taylor M. Whitmoro. Athill W. Irvine, Dean H. Knowles, Earl H. Knowles, Theodore Bugbce, II, Bryon Poll', Annnnd Olin, Claude E. Harris, Russell Poir, R. P. Galloway, Chns. E. Gnrlick.Muruu Donaldson, Glenn Hoakcll, Ray Clark, Benajnh T. Swan, Hubert Martin, Loon Sorbcr, Donald Strickland. Lowell Anderson, John La Villctt, Frank L. Thompson, Oron Lear, Hal J. Davis, Donald N. Trowbridge, Bert Lnrson, Alan Rutherford, Homer Phtskelt, Henry Brand onk'g. J. W. Welsh, David Bo o, (ydo Heath, Walter Mayer, Fred Scmalling, John Boggs, Ernest Johnson, Hiram Entiugur, Kenneth Simmons, Thornton Toole, Eugene Hiatt, Dowc Walker, August Jensen, Hay Meyer, Walter Pearson, Elmer Maples, Roy Gagnon, Lustor D. and Basil B. .Smith, Bryant Kilkctmcy, Paul Rude, Emory Gillmore, Lowla Wirlh, Harold Meredith, Ray Haw kins, Hugh Ward, Kindle C. Sutterlcc, Gordon and Wilbur Bellinger, Xelta Rice, Leslio B. Moulton, II hit Truman, Frank Green, Waller Rickson, Frank Whitney, Thomas Reynolds, Carlyle Cunnliwhnni. Percy Smith, Frank Whitney, Arthur C. Clark, AiphotiHo I' ox, Harry O. Hughes, Geo. Downey, Tho. E.WIIIIkson, Edw. G. Wfllikson, Ingulf Willikson, F. Edward Islu'll, Grahtun Moxou, G. Lin coln FtiHsett, llarloy Manning, G rover Carroll, Clyde Miller, Adolph Anchor, John Hasuy, Win. Moo, Albert Hyde, Rood Chamberlain. Ray Vanderbuck, Richard Barley, Cecil Magono, Frank Btighoo, Ivan Fuber, Hurt Stindstrom, Gail Pcrrino, Nor man Nelson, Grovor Barron, Harry J. Simmons, Thus. Rob erts, Max J. Witters, A. Tall man. G. W. Stevens. Christ Lind, William E. Galloway. Geo. Worthington, Juck L. Douglas, Joy. Milton Carnahan, Elmer Flynn, J. Elinor Thomas. Eugene Small, Howard and Ba sil Holcomb.Carl Smith, Spniguo B. Marsh, William Ward, Hurt Sundstrtim, Glen Weisur, Louis St. Johns, John I'. Brownloy, Ross Gatton, TIioh. Cochran, Dewey Brown, Henry J. Amain, Alva and Ralph Smith, Eugeno Thurmond. Harry Rolchtmoyor, George Schmidt, William Snood, Alec S. Cokalas, Louis Fletcher. I Roy Muck, Paul Irv ine, R. L. Smith, Frank Stolchen, Gonrgo I. Letson, Merle Andrew Tool ing, Guy Edwin Tooling, Albert Wrinkle, Eneas Small, Raymond Sprouts, Robert and Roy An drews, Loonard II. Gagen. Frank Carlson, John B, White, Donald M. Flynn, Raymond Smith, Tony Ilallckl, Frod Marlott. Albert V. Marcy, John Balke. Edward CroBBon, Anton Pioklip, F. E. Wright, Vernon C. Scott. Emil Bronsort, Lsstor E. Ellis, Fred Do Villotto, Elmer Snood. Harry W. Fassott, Percy M. Johnston, Fred Storritl, Willis Vinson, Claude L. Peters, Loiter E. Barry. Cyril W. Magom Jor omo II. Whlslor, Eugeno Brown, A. Eurl Jayno, Wyoth Jayno, lohn McGregor, Thos. J. Donlou, Roy Thompson, J. Morton Lind ley, Wylio R. HoHsingor, Harry A. Jmbodon, Georgo II. Hoyor, William HnghoH, Clyde Thayor, Loo Storns, Edward Hanson, Casper Hanson. Sam Dwoy Pe terson, Theo. Frod Mullor, Vik ing LarHon, Gardner M. Whip ple, William M. Hooter, Gilbert M. Olson, Earl Kolihor, Ernest Jensen, Clydo lloin, Melvin A. Butts, Rnymond 1'. Buoormann Allen F. Storritt, Win. J. Kirk ham, Olney Crosson, Luwrence Lnyton, Alva J. Aspor, Goo. S. Payne, Fred Herwick, Robert G. Clark, Jos, C. Galloway, Da vid Dickson. C uts. Snuckmau, Elgin L. Barton, Frank Walden. i Jos.G.AIIen, Michael B. Forsch-i weiler, Clarence J. Cannard, J FranciB W. Cannard. Albert G. Cannard, Joseph J. Bowley, Al bert Vandorbock, A. lfred Ih ringer, AmandusL. Vtrdogan. Harvey P. Brown, Chas. S.Dane, N. R. Zimmerman, Goo. J. Huf ford, Everett Smith, Carl Dahl, Geo. L. Urban, Jas. D. Schrim Bhor, Wm. A. Johnston, C. C. Currin, Archie L. Meyer, J. Rus sell Meyer, Everett Day.Delbert Edward Howard, Randolph How ard, Louis Dunsmoro, Russell Smith, Wm. Schroedor, Ray mond Miller, Joseph Toolo, Mer ritt Whitmore.Samuol P.Mnplos, Wayne S. Coville, Loroy F. Co ville, Marshall T. Shaw. Waltor Markwart, Frank Parks. Robert Irish, Dorsoy Hill, Raymond Thompson, Harry Potorson, Wes ley Wrinkle, Gilford Luco, Ho bart Theis. GEORGIA RICH Teacher of Piano Technic and hand development. Pupils developed from beginning to public appearance. Htmiicw y7 $ ColnmbU bldg. 8te North Kellong street. Phones--Main 3319; Col. 391. A1rs Gabriel Pullii7 Vocal Teacher t)irttlirm llrrnihiux, PorwitrU Tom )1(iot'itii'iit Hint Clviir ilivttnii, I'iijHI toiilit lo tnkv jmrt tn Trios mill Uimileitcn. tMf I.omlmt.l M. rhmte Columbia 1st Mrs. Frank A. Rice Tiuuir.K Hi' Violin, Alumloliii and Piano l'ifH nl N4f Dams Slinlin: Mi V 1 I ti t Tcloiioile CnlimihU 8tf ruil may lwroiii- MtmUi, ul hm Jnvttttte Otcfce.tm whkh Mill iiinVt public "f rTllT lm"1,I,lr' " ELMER SNEED Violin Instruction STUDIO, 215 N. Syracuiw Street Pimm' Coliiiul.i.1 S02 Mrs.BertliaC.Burdick (LiceutitHte of the Royal Academy of MunIc, London.) Tenclicr of Piano 1957 Hodge St. I'lmtte Col. J7 I'liinie MnIii NK Columliia let Perkins & Bailey LAWYEHS llodnl of Tr.uJi: UuVM St. Jhn Olllir.Mllli I'rflhttOrt Sctwritt C. Ilimr 1 1"0 1'. M. W.J. GiUtrrt. M.I). ILK Scrly, M.I J. Drs. Gilstrap & Soely Physicians anil Siiri$ons Glasses Accurately lllterl Ol'I'ICK IIOt'KH 9.00 to lit M. OI'HICBH I :!IU to 4 :) I. M. IVnlMMil tie 7:00 to H.OO I', M. iiiittybMn Sunday, U.OO tn 1U:I A. M. Dr. Evart P. Borden DHNTIST l'uinlcwi KxUaction nl Teeth ttudtr NitiMiN Oxide tlw Oflice PetdiMWtWf natftrMdtf.- - Onlf plmiic Cl. tl&l; n . 4iitl Col. ATI Hour 1 lit .. m . 1 : r. nn. I 74f. w. Dr. Jones Dr.Calder CHIROPRACTORS 311 North .leriey StrttH Day I'ltune Nljiht Phone CohiiuUiii U7 Columbia 000 Phone Columbia 379 Ue Coin labia 1131 Dr. F. P. Sclnife Physician and Surgttun Room 1U l'ciiiii-.uln Hank Hutkliac DR. L P. PICK12NS, DENTIST Oftkc IIimiiK to (IS A. M. I tutP, M. KvcniiiK 7 l V I'viiiHMila lUiik Kltl. Office I'lHtue Columbia 140 LEWIS C4LDWELX LKADliMi HAKIIKH The platr wlifr. tcrvica u4 rouitrou trralmt ul .ievml. Cliiltlreu'a hnir rutlilii; rrrive ul allautiuii. 109 BUHL1MGTOM STREET Davis Barber Shop and MATH KOOMS $ W. DAVtt, hfUf 108 l'liiluclelphiK St. Batb 9fe : !St, Johns Waking Co, 208 N. Jersey Street I'lionr. l. Intnl. i U7 l !ii'iil! JM AutollliihlK- Him ISC Gel Our Pr'cts Baiwt Baiif ti hitiui Mother's New Home Restaurant 109 S. Jersey St. Meals 40c. Shil'buikK-i's Lunch 2&W (jiitvk Service Kelt Kalltii; l'la e ai St. John MRS. H. J. II1.1.IIU. riirittl PENINSULA HUE ABSIR&CT & IEAUT CO H. HENDERSON, MuHr 402 N. jurtey S tract AbitiacU of Title t'rttrd Title Kxmnia4 1'lioue Columbia 266 Lou Miller THE CENTRAL Call 011 tu at I04 Philadelphia Street