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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1919)
ST JOHNS REVIEW VOLUME 15 ST. JOHNS, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1919. NUMBER 19 To Build Big Dry Dock Harbor development work, in cluding tho construction of a bin floating drydock, and tho er ection ol one pier and extension of another, at tho St. Johns terminal, coating in the acgre .Kate more than $1,000,000, and releasing a lanre sum of monev to local employes, was launched j formally by tho Portland public! uock commission Monday. ilie decision to rush construc tion of the daydock came after months of preliminary consider ation and tho conclusion to make tho improvement was actuated by a desire to place Portland in the front rank of Pacific coast ports in tho matter of marinu facilities. In general it is the plan of the commission to pro vide docking facilities which will meet tho demands of ocean going vessels, in order that nothing will bo left undone to make this port attractive and valuable to ships making the Columbia river. Tho approval of planB for the construction of Pier No. 2, which will have a length of 1500 feet and the ex tension of Pier No. 1, from 1200 to 1C00 feet, is a part of ilio pro- poseu improvement? at deep sea ships may discharge and load the St. Johns municipal terminal, where cargoos oi a general character, including grain and Hour. In furtherance of its Keep A-Smiling Shadows where the sun should bo? Drenry rain a-falling? Moaning winds across the hills? Brooklets sadly calling? Life's not always bright, I know, Grief on grief comes piling. But grief liko rain is bound to Sokeen n-smilimrl Work that, never seems quite done? Always something waiting? Tasks that come with every sun Far from animating? Toil is hard, but pence crowns not Days of idlo shirking; And joy ends toil with toil for-got So keep n-workingl Now and then, we question, too, If a God be llvinir. Thoughtful of his children here, Gentle and forgiving; Doubts like these come to us all In our times of 'trricvimr Just remember what Ho said And keep beliovingl Ex. Placed Under Arrest Died of Starvation After having sent money to his lamiiy in Syria so it could come to the United Stnte6 five years ago, rrank Ihomas Francis of Vancouver has just received letter from his sister telling of the death of his wife and two children due to starvation. Of 20 relatives he left there in Beirut. Svr a. five years aio. sister and cousin survive the sister may die and the cousin is an invalid in a vvheol chair. Five years ago Frank Thomas rrancis came to this country irom syriar-joining his father. who has been in tho United States 28 years. Mr. Francis wrote many letters to his family, but received no replies. Tho family hadaama farm InSvrln. raising olives and figs. The Turks ravaged tho country, cut down the fig and olive trees for fuel, drove off all of tho stock and burned tho house. Mr. Francis and his father sent many donations. Here they bought i loony uoniis and were members of the War Stamp Limit club. The letter from Mr. Francis sister said that an average of only one person in four had sur vived. How the letter enmo to the United States is not known, but it is presumed iv trnveler Charles V. Cooper, wholesale! umber dealer, has been arrested I in t,lu Unltc(1 Statcfl' harbor imnrovement nlnna tho on n foriernl hnHi!lmiMt plinrirtiur dock commssion also decided ut him with conspiring with Jerome' Instructions were received by mo morning's session to issue o. Alonn. J. A I'attison and one 11,0 aan rrancisco postmaster and sell harbor development other, to misapply tho funds of If ro' Washington to dispose of bonds in the Burn of Sl.250,000. the First National bank of Linn. I Mb Blocks of 3-ecnt stamped on- The bond project was author zed ton. Mr. Mnnn win iimwinrl veiopes, Si-cent postal cards and by the voto of the neonlu at tho and released on SI 0.01)0 Imil Sn-! J-cont adhesive atainns.nrcimra last election, nidi will bo open- urday. Mr. Paltison hna been cd May land the bonds will bear under arrest far noma Him. Tho indictment ngainst Mr. 'stamps i will he uacd after June Cooper, according to United 80 on third and fourth-clnss mail. Slates Attorney Hanoy, mentions , Arijr J'y 1 Iottera will requiro rourspecific instances where the il ceni siamp, postal cards l interest at the rate of of 'II por cent. It was decided to insure tho Plor No. 1 ut 90 per cent of its instirnblo value. Coniidcra tion of tho creation of a trnflic bureau for the port, in conjunc tion with tho port of Portland, and tho selection of a manager for tho now bureau, will be taken up lator with tho port commission. City Hall Doings High School Notes On account of tho explosion in tho, Corbett building a survey of all heating plants will bo made by tho prevention bureau at the suggestion of Fire Marshal Grenfcll. , Tho idea is to nrovont similar accidents in the future. The City Plnnninir Commis slon, recently authorized by the uity council, will oe the medium of receiving permits to erect garages, stores and other build ings in Btrictly residential d a. ftLctlsJJ9-Comra!BB,0,n a,urv?ya hTas elected. uiu Biiuuiiun cuvuruu in me petition and holds neighborhood meetings, to which all interest ed property holders are reaucst ed to attend. State Commissioner Gram and Tho five littermen of the last year's baseball team met one evening after Bchool last weok, to elect a captain. John Ohm was elected. Wednesday noon, at twelve ton, meetings wero held in the different registration rooms for tho purpose of electing an Art Editor for the Tumalum staff, to take tho placo of Denby Coon, who is now attending Jefferson High School. Donald Shaffer Seroral members of the History IV class hnve been giv ing interesting character sketch es of tho leading men of tho French Revolution. Some of Old Wars Also Deadly jpEORQIA RJCJ Tcaciicr of Piano Technic nml hand dcvutonuieni. ili!! PftJ the J0"8 cnsu-lty I'npils developed from bcKin. lug to ft ft . Dili 1:1 I Public appuarince. II I III mi mi; III nuiail LUIIll I Villi ICS uium wuiiiiinaaiuuui uilllll Uliu I ...... ... .!.... i W. E. Plummer, chief of the city &V 1 8 dlflCU8sod1 .W i...!i.u.. t : , ' . :J Voltaire nnil Rnnq.qpmi. mm llinir 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 n ir minimi ni iirinrr nn- i - - ' - - - - . . " - liihnmnlnHB UnwMi fi v m i .. UiUH tlllU fore tho City Council this weok an ordinance to -keen window cleaners from accidentally fati ng from buildings. The school bonrd is in the market for sever. al thousands of dollars worth of the novices and it a a nuost on as to tno saiest kind to purchase. Test of tho different kinds will be demonstrated at the meeting. It. S. Dolln, superintendent of 80n' 8CCrotnry. champions, Harry JJIanche Poo. Friday evening after school Miss Uushncll mot about twonly flvo members of tho Boy's Glee Club, in room eleven. Tho even ing waB tr von over to the elec tion of officers. Tho following officers wore elected: John Wulf, president, and Lawrence John- of modern science, the destruc tion of life is not so great propor tion to earlier wars when soldiers fought hand to hand. The most deadly of all weapons was the Romnn short sword. Caesar re ported that, at tho battle he fought near Namur, his soldiers i slew G0.000 of the Nervii. There were no wounded when the I weapon was the short sword. I As men begnn to fight at longer! range, tho death list grew short-1 or. It is an axiom of modern! war that it costs n marksmnn his I own weight in lend to kill one of! tlin ntwimtf MuUiuiitlt'd tf wivi viiiiiji & i:ijwii; s nuiiiu Journal. Studios - r7 8 Columbia lildtr. 8ie North Kellogg street. Phones Main 3319; Col. 591. tho municipal paving repair iinnt. nas drawn tin snoc ica- tiotiB for eliminating patent and non-patent pnvements. Tho specifications havo been submit ted to Commissioner Unrbur.and are to standardize tho rcmilsitoB of the city in connection with pavement and pavement mix tures. Bituminous pavements lave a thickness of two feet, and concrcto six inches. Tho idea is to create greater comnotit inn among paving contractors, and n return receivo better resuita. i I uwing 10 a hick 01 desk room and proper accomodations for the number ol clerks employed Making Investigation Howard C. Holmes, chief en ginecr of tho San Francisco Dry- dock company and consulting en gineer of tho Union Iron works of San Francisco. Inst Fridny was appointed the fifth mombor by the Portland dock commission of tho board of engineora who nro making an investigation in- J. Al Pattlson Lumbor compnny, to tho causo of tho subsidence lis a eireu to havo forced trade four conspired to misapply funds, j cont stamps. Mr. Hanev snVH he has in forum. 1 tion of 12o othar instances, but! chose those, ho says, where most t . apparent. Mr. Hanoy said last I T UU UAN'I BEAT MY PR CES iiikiu nun inu minis in ( t ost on 1 '"N on MAnit" iiiiAvvp.iiAnu . .. .1 '1 . . T " ' " nuiouiuuu 10 11 nnroxininit y ; itoi.of 11... n.....i ill All fill . I (tk $i,uuu. 1 110 greater part or i thecharges, Mr. Hanoy assorted. wero jointly against thu four de fendants. Some applied only to Mr. Pattison and Mr. Mann, it a said. Mr. Haney said all the funds in question hnd been re stored to tho bank. Mr. Cooper obtained his liberty on $10,000 bail immediately after his arrest, iho caso arose through the operations of Mr. Pattison, wiio, operating as the of tho 1.000.000. bushel grain elevator of tho St. Johns termin al and who will recommend plans for repairing tho dnmngo if re pair work is deemed neceisary He will como to Portland Monday to confer with Ilobert Cummings, eminent engineer of Pittsburg, and George C. Mason. George W. Boschko and J. R. Phillips. Lo cal engineers, who aro the other mombora of tho board. Tho threo local men havo been conducting a preliminary inves tigation of the elevator and the nature of the ground on which the foundations were built, since thoy wero appointed two weeks ago. Borings have been made, the amount of subsidence of the building noted and all acceptances which Mr. Mann, as! cashier of the bank, cashed with t tho institution's funds. Ore-gonian. Old Booze is Dead Old Booze is dead, so toll thu knell for this old maudlin knavo; tho mourners raise a joyful yell as they stand by the grave. Old Booze hung on with teeth and nailB, ho tried to dodge thu tomb; he hoped to sell his gins and als until the crack of doom. He hoped to do his ancient task till father time is gone: but we've OVERALLS Junipers f 1.95 lllli Ch-riill $2.35 Coverall 3.7G Carpenter's Heavy White mo nn OverulU, leu MH-kvti . . ,$i..jJ IIM'lt AMAOOO no A Cambray Work HlilrU ... yO 22 KINDS OF GLOVES (j(hk1 valuei 15c to 2.2f. RUBBERS $1.10 Socks, Suspenders, Slickers Why do iicoplc tell their friend about WhyDoiftu GetHiatRoval lilored Look? IQc offer Houaf MmMo-Measuvt Suits and Oveimts at $25, S28.50, $31, $35, $'10, $45 and $50 W. ROGERS THE RAINCOAT MAN t 202 N. JERSEY ST. Open Eveninge - Authorized Ueddent Dealer The Royai Taii orq preliminary matters given thor ough attention so that when the two outside engineers arrive full particulars for guidance will be available. It said the board of engineers will bo in Portland nearly one week. The three local engineers re ported to the dock commission Friday that the proposed dredg ing for pier No. 2 and for the extension of n'er and slip No. 1 for a distance of 800 feet will in no manner affect the other build ings in the terminal or interere with their work of investigation. Telegram. Shortly after the death of the district attorney of Montgomery county. Governor Smith of New York received so many applica tions for the appointment of a successor that ho was reminded of a story told about the late Senator McCarren of Bioaklyn, says the Buffalo News. In the districfin which the senator was leader the death of a man who held a minor position occurred. The deceased had not been buried when aspirants for the job started the political wheels in motion. One of them hunted up Senator McUarren, who was located in the evening in a rest! aurant. "Senator," said the applicant, VI would like to be in Smith's place." "Very well," the senator answerelTwithout looking up. "Go see tho undertaker. I have nothing to do with the case." Ex. other outgrown tne jug ana uasK, .out-; outside government control, will Under tho daylight savings law all tho clocks in tho United Statos aro supposed to bo turned forward one hour at 2 o'clock in tho morning'of Sunday, March '30, and all of the railroads in the United btutes, including in the City Treasurer's ofllce and the constantly increasing busi ness, it has boen deemed necess nry to install tho latest ofllce machines. Theso machines are .supposed to do the work of from three to live clerks, and con sequently will expedite tho work more rapidly. Commissioner Perkins is also weeding out superfluous help when it is not needed to make room for thoso who ore more eflicient and cap able. Thoro are a number of other improvements which Com missioner Perkins has in view and which he intends to urrnm. uivrde to see what's doing there; 1 n0Ver pressed. Under tho law, ! phsh in his department before nrui 1 una icauu 111 nn grown tho demijohn. Old Uooze , bo nrderd to make their schedules sueau. acresine lies, casneu in conform to the new time. A beyond recall: he never helped a man to rise, but made a million fall. Qjd Uooze will sleep be neath the loam until the bright sun pales; ho never bui.t a toiler's home, but he tilled mnny jails. movement to repeal this daylight saving law was started in tho last congress, hut the protest from working people in in-, dustrial centers poured in in such bewildering numbers to members Old Booze has crossed the great! 0f congress that the repeal was the saving period runs to the last Sunday in October, on the morn ing of whirh day at 2 o'clock the clocks will be turned back one hour to observatory time. worn en '8 tears, of children needing bread. of wages gone for foaming beers, since Old Man Uooze is dead. He'll dish no moro the poison drink to knock the good man 1. e.. 1 1.1 1.. you think a circus is in town. hv " .."1 mnvpS in a mvatoV The sextons chortle as they work ayG Tw0nders to nef ' and dig the clammy clay, and in I l"!,a ' "'"H JL the shadow of the kirk the pastor ,uft ,Jf. nf :tB nnth" Wi ,V" Cowper, the hnglish poet. Cow his term expires and which will be of great beneht to tho city, Mr. O. C. Bortzmeier, secre tary of tho Civil Service Com- mission, has had new laurels be- once A bt. Patrick's day program was given toward tho close of school on Monday. Sovoral Irish songs woro sung, the singing be ing led by Nana Seely. music commiBBolner. Stanley O'Connor read a poem, concerning the birth of St. Patrick, and after wards told why St. Patrick's day is obsorved. Tho closing cranio of the Inter scholastic Basket Ball Season was played last Tuesday, March 11, between dnmcs John and Benson Polytechnic, in the Washington High School gym nnrltim, Tho gamo ended with a score of 7G (0 7. in favor of James John; John Wulf, James John center, scoring -10 points. the largest score ever mudo by any ono mcmbor or tho Inter scholastic League. Professor Meyers, director of the School for the Blind, in Port land, lectured Monday to the Sociology class. Ho gave thorough review of tho history and problems of the blind, and urged theeatablishmentofnn in dustrial homo so tho blind could earn 0 living for themselves, and not havo to beg. lio said there are flvo hundred blind pcoplo in Oregon alone. He, is a blind man. which added interest to i s discussion of tho subject. Tho Latin Club, tho Sodalitas Latins, mot Friday night, March 14th. in tho school gymnasium. Tho oxecutivo bourd of tho club, presented tho "Burning of Homo," as a farcical play. ThiB folllovred by a vocabulary con test, in which Eliza Vinson won first place, Jack Vinson second place, and Hazel Greene third place. Another feature of the ovoning was a derivation contest. Iho first placo in this contest was won uy uozei ureono. sec ond place by Gordon Avery, and third placo by lay Smith. After tho serving of refreshments, the rest of the evening was given over to the playing of games. Monday, tho period from 12:15 to 12:40 was given over to a Un iversal Test. The test, which was compoied of questions bear ing upon the war, was taken by all pupils, ine papers were corrncted by tho faculty and are to bo kept in the ottice on 11 0. Among tho questions were those demanding a knowledge of the importanco of the following men : Haig. Irotsky, Ludendorl. Hin- denburg. Baker, Lnnsing. Foch, Albert and Clemenceau. and of the personel of America's rep re ssntationat the Peaco Confer- yells "Hooray." The undertaker is on hand, with festive lilts and runes, and uy tho lence the village band is playing ragtime tunes. Walt Mason. The New Brunswick Phono graph is tho all record phono graph without a superior. CUKRIN SAYS SO. Don't wait 'till you want to use your lvawnmower, Urass bliears and Sickle, get them sharpened now at the Liberty Repair Shop, 937 N. Jersey St. No matter what doctor writes your prescription we can fill it and do it RIGHT. We are GRADUATE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS of 12 and thir teen years experience. CURRIN SAYS SO. per. a deeply religious man, was subject to attacks of the black 1 est melancholy. During one of these attacks he determined to :end his life by throwing himself I into the Thames River. He hir ! ed a cab to take him to the river, j but a dense fog so confused the ' nnhmnn tVmt u ffr t ilfluinrr Virtu f for an hour, he admitted to his passenger that he was lost. Cow per, alighting from the cab in order to give 'driver moro care ful directions for reaching the bridge,' found that his wander ings had brought him back to his own door. Strongly affectad by what seemed to him almost a divine interposition, Cowper dismissed the cab, hurried to his room and wrote his famous hymn. Not Oia lib I oc your pr. stowed upon him by the citizens of Portland. This time it's nre- sidoncy of tho coming Rose Show in June. Mr. Bortzmeier is one of our most substantial citizens, a good fellow all around, a call able officer of exceptional execu tive ability and thoroughly qualified to be at tho head of most anything, whether it's a bank, a corporation or the Great est Rose Show on Earth. Mortgage Loans, Investments, Insurance in all its branches. Peninsula Security Company. 108 South Jersey Street. We are not "JACKS OF ALL TRADES" but we do KNOW tho Drug Business as it is today. CURRIN SAYS SO. They'll fit your pocket book and every curve and kink in your body, those ROYAL made to measure clothes. W. W. Rogers, WHO HAS FITS. fay your ubiertpUeb. The sandwich sale, given by the soventh termers Wednesday, for the t-enetit of the Belgian Sables, proved a success. The sale was continued Thursday and tho profits were about ten dollars. To help the salo of buns and "hot dogs" our jinglor, Stanley O'Conner, composed the follow ing parody: Oh where, oh vhere, has my little dog gone? Oh where, oh where, can he be? He lies all roasted and toasted and brown 'Tween two buttered halves' of a bun. He lies in state on a snowy whito plate At the Sandwich Salo in tho hall. So come, buy your eats rrom the seventh term class And answer the Orphans' call. The James John Basket Ball five have ended a moat success ful season. According to tho fans who follow the gamo closely, tho "dope" is that our team could, in its present form, play the Lincoln team, now state chr .-.'.pinna, and bent them by twtKi il) mnrka. The Jnmn John team was going on four whools at the last of the season, which landed them second place in tho intcrscholnstic league. "Long" John Wulf, as ho is known to league followers, wna unanimously chosen Captain of the mythical all star team. John played a ripping gamo at center and handled his opponents to perfection. Ho alwaya got tho "tip olf and was away with the ball liko lightning. The highest individual score ever registered in the inicrocholaslic circle, which was 40 points, was made by John auainst Benson. "Strangle Hold" Dick Girt played a stellar gamo at forward tire last half of thu season. Dick plnyed guard, thu first of the season, but ho could not resist "messingup" tho forward on tho opponent's ttani. Consequently Coach Cambill placed him at forward. At no t me durlntr thu season did Dick's namo register moro than two field baskets. Because of this ho is not on tho all star five. Clarence Edward "Scrap Iron" O'Toole plnyed the other forward. During tho Benson nobody handed tho Irishman anything for ho has an oyo like an eagle and is ns fast as a coyote. wnun v;iarnnio took it into hlB head to shoot baskets nil of the opponents could not atop him. If ho could not shoot atnnd 111? up ho would lio down and shoot them. Clarenco was mentioned for thu all stars. 'Wobbliu" Johnson nlnvod a guard position. His favorite stunt was to bo althu wrong end of tho field and let his man get half way down the Hour. Ho would then choree at him like 11 hound after n deer. Just as ho was ready to shoot he would grab thu ball, dribble throuuh the opponents to about tho middle of tho hall, then mnko uvorybody loid their brenth by a irroat bur rainbow shot which would fall through thu run rlnir never touching a string. "Wobblle" oomed up like thu proverbial 'ton of bricks." "Hungry Huck" Hiatt. tho other guard, could play a whole team by himself. "Hungry" would play two forwards at onco and hold them down, When he had a fast forward to handle ho made him look liko a "plug nickle." Not many points wero mado against Huck and he al ways had a groat comeback in the second half. Whistler and Wlllickson wero "sparo" and, although they did not play much, when thoy did play they had the old light and held up their ond. James John was defoated by Lincoln 20-10 and by Christian Brothers 17-10. In the "Brothers" gamo threo of our men wero out. Jamoa John de. feated Washington 41-17, Com merco 28-lfi, Jefferson 20-20, uenson vo-y, and Frank n 27-11. Tho Columbia game was thrown out because of a technicality. PyllATIAG-PylPERItG Tluti"H mid Inside Woik a Sweiiulty - , SIGN WRITING All work Kiiariinlccd Kktimutuu made vwtliout charKe L. CYRUS. I03S S. Princeton Street I'houe Columbia SM Mrs. Gabriel Piillin Vocal Teacher Dinpliram Ilrrntliing, ltirwinl Tono placement mul CIimi tlicli.w, l'uiil tnulu to tnks jwtt in Trio and Uuiirtcttco. 9(55 Lombard hi. l'lione Columbia 182 Mrs. Frank A. Rice" I H U'llltK Of Violin, Mandolin and Piano , . Pupil of Nnltf lUmr htudio: 6W) V. Mm :ttw. t Telephone Coliunbln itSU I'iiIiIUmiav tmomc Member oi Uw Juvenilis Otcliwlrn which Mitt tnnke while Mrac monthly. " ELMER SNEED Violin Instruction STUDIO, 215 N. Syracuse Street l'liotiu Columbia 802 Mrs. Bertha C.Burdick (I.lccntltnto of the Itoynl Acudamy 01 .MUSIC, 1.011(1011. ) Teacher of Piano 1957 HodKcSt. Phone Col. 87 I'houe Mnln 8IMS. Columl.U 101 Perkins & Bailey LAWYERS lloiinl of Truiln llullillni; SI. lohni OtlUrwIlh I'enlntuU Security C. Mount -t to G I. M. W.J. OIUtrni, M.I). H.U. Seoly, M.I). Drs, Gilsirap & Seely Physicians anil Surgeons Glasses Accurately Fitted U;00 tol2M. 1:U0 to Mill 1. M. 7:(X)toH;(X) I'. M. .Sunday., 11.00 to 10.IW , OIM'ICIW 1'cnlnwiU 8f rtulty bide M. Dr. Evarl P. Borden DUNTIST l'nliilcss Kxtrnctlnn of Tuuth iiudur Nitrons Oxide (!ns Ofllce Pciiiiihtilu lUnk I)Mk. Ollii-o plioiii' Old. (Htft; if. plK.itvOd. Ilctur. , 111 ; l 3ofiHiid 7-Jf p. in. Dr. Jones Dr.Calder CHIROPRACTORS 311 North Jersey Street Day Phone NMrIiI Phone Columbia 1)7 Columbia OiM) Photic Columbia 379 Rett. Columbia 1131 Dr. P. P. Schull'e Physician and Surgeon Koom 10 Peninsula JUnk HtiiklinK DR. L P. PICKBNS, DENTIST Olflco llourtiH to 12 A. M . I to fl l, M. hvHiii( 7 ! tt I'eniiiMita I'ank libit. Ollicc I'houe Columbia 1 KJ LEWIS CALDWELL LEADING HAKBICU The pbu'u whirr kI trrvie hihI courtttou trvatmviit pivtHtl. ChlldrM' liulr cutting rvttiivv kuccul tttluMlkHi. 109 BURLINGTON STREET Davis Barber Shop a ml HATH KOOM8 $, h1. IMVIS. Prep'ittor 108 Philudclnliltt St. llntlm 2ffe EXPRESS We haul any thing, any lime, any place. Prices reasonable Dally Trips, to I'ortluud Enquire, 317 N. Jersey SI. Cuiiulw 377 Wood of all kinds Auto Express I'ricc Heasonuble l'ruiiit Service AUKfi GOARCKB VUMHIIIIH U F. L. WHITE Building Contractor Day or Job large or Small phost cot. 1133 yiz Jo. Syracuse St. St. Johns Undertaking Go. 208 N. Jersey Street pit-. Columbia 8X7 Coin !iiti 209 Hearse. Automolill Gel Our Pr'ces Before Going lo Portland Mother's New Home Restaurant 109 S. Jersey St. Meals 40c. .Shipbuilder's I.uuch 25o Ottick Service Hut UatiiiK I'l'ue in St. Johns MRS. S.J. IIIU-.IIK, l'ioiiritrei PENINSULA TIKE ABSTflACl I REALTY CO H. HENDERSON, Mnnugor 402 N. Joriey Street Abstract of Title rruiirl Titlue HxaatiiiMl I'houe Columbia 265 Lou Miller THE CENTRAL Call ou us at I04 Philadelphia Street