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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1919)
ST. JOHNS REVIEW VOLUME) 15 ST. JOHNS, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1919. NUMBER 43 Prices Have Been Higher Prices aro high, but they have been higher. Here la a grocery list reprinted from the files of a Chicago paper in 18G5 following tho close of the cIti'1 war: Sugar, 29c a pound; Starch $1 a pound; Tea, $1.75 to $2 pound; Salt, 35c a bag; Rico, 17c pound; Blackberries, 45c a quart; Ker osene oil, $1 a gallon; Oatmeal, four pounds for 50c. Tho situation at that time diff ered materially from tho pres ent in another direction. Wages wore low and work was Bcarco. Eventually prices camo down for tho simnlo reason that peo ple could not buy and consume at those figures. Now peoplo with goods or service to sell find they can ask almost any price and got it, for peoplo have tho money. Thoro was anothor period in our history when prices woro "out of sight." This was dur ing and following tho revolu tionary war. From a published prico list issued in Philadelphia in 1870 theso prices art quoted: Moat. $1 to $2 a pound; Corn, $25 a bushel; Potatoes, $10 a bushel; Molnsses, $12 a gallon; Cheeio, $2 a pound; Butter, $3 a pound; Sugar. $3 a pound. In that poriod sugar went up to $4 per pound. Butter sold for $12 per pound and tea $10. Theso pricos were in a depreciated cur roncy. As a matter of fact, how oror tho peoplo had no other money. And thoy Hrcd largely by barter and exchange In thoso days moat families pro duced their own living, includ ing clothing. Again tho situa tion differs from tha present. Now our money is good then it was worthless. Optimists seo some rays of light on tho present situation. Thoy contend that prices havo been high after ercry war. And they havo always come down. This rulo will follow in tho presont instance. But it will not obtain until production catches up with consumption. And our ability to consume is increasing about as rapMy as production. Whero wo consum ed 18.17 pounds of sugar per capita in 18G5 wo consumed in 1917 81 pounds per capita. With our onlarged consuming capacity accentuated by our heavy wage increases, wo shall never again, barring somo unexpected financial upheaval, seo steak sold for ten cents per pound.eggs at eight cents por dozen and corn at fifteen cents per bushel. Those "good old dayu" aro gone forovor. Tho Nonpareil. Enlarge the Mains It has been prophesied time and again that a good big apart ment house in St. Johns would prove a paying proposition, as well as supply a long felt want. A gentleman, who knows some thing about apartment houses, was in this office the other day. and in discussing tho lack of houses and housekeeping rooms in St Johns, ho made the re mark that an apartment house in St Johns would have difficult ty in succeeding until our water supply was augmented or in creased in some manner. He said that during August espe cially it was practically out of the question to get enough wa ter here on second stories in particular for drinking pur poses, to say nothing of water for bathing and other purposes. He said at the hour when men were coming home from their work and want to wash up, if they lived in an apartment house there would be no water to do it with. There can be no doubt that the water question in St. Johns during the middle of the summer is a somewhat serious matter. Especially would this be true in case of a big fire. It is time something be done about it Larger mains are undoubt edly necessary. The probabili ties are that the Commissioners do not realize just how low the water supply gets here in the good old summer time. As the cooler weather comes the supply becomes more adequate, but not another summer should be per mitted to arrive without a bet ter water supply. For Sale at a SacrificeOn account of illness in the family, will sell five room house at 202 North Fox street, lot 75x100, for $1600 cash, which includes furniture garden truck, wood in basement fruit etc. This is a splendid buy for anyone want ing a desirable home. Also bar ber shop doing a good business at, 108 Alta street. For further particulars see J. E. Coffey at 108 Alta street Chose Death Instead Fate supervened in the prosaic affairs of William Fitch Tanner Tuesday night at Chicago, allot ing him thirty seconds to choose death by remaining with his wife, Mary, in the path of nfast passenger train or life by aban doning hcr. He chose death. They died in each other's arms. The accident happened on the southbound track of the Chlcngo and Northwestern railroad at Gage street crossing. John Mil ler, (lagmnn, was seriously in jured trying to rescue tho pair. Three children arc loft orphnns. Tanner was 39 years old and Mrs. Tanner was 38. They had start ed to attend a motion picture show and wore hurrying across tho track when Mrs. Tanner stopped abruptly. Her husband asked what was tho matter. "My foot's caught," she said. He found her foot had become wedged between tho rail and board. He reached down to ex tricate it but found it resisted all efforts. In tho distance tho electric headlight already sweep ing tho track, whistled the limit ed passenger train. Mr. Tanner called to Miller, who hastened over with his lantern. The two men worked desperately to re move tho foot. Mrs. Tanner swooned. This impeded their efforts. Thoy called vainly for help, but tho roar of tho train drowned their voices. "My God, man," cried Miller. "It's hopeless." "Try ngnin," shout cdTnnnor. "Wo muatsavohor." The big electric eye of tho on coming locomotivu had now brought them into direct focus. The crossing on which tho trag edy was being enacted was as brightly illuminated as a stage. Tho roar of tho train and vibra tion of tho rails served to revive Mrs. Tanner. She half raised herself and called to her bus band: "Will. I don't think you can snvo me." He did not hear hor. She touched him. Ho bent over her. She repeated tho statement and added: "Will, leavo me. Tho babies and your mother. Thov " Tho train wns not more than twenty sec onds away now. Tanner, half kneeling, placed his arms about hor and drew her closo to him. She placed her arms about his neck. '1 stay with you, Mary," ho said, and closed his eyes. A second later tho engine was up on them. Miller jumped, but too late, and ho wns struck by the engine and hurled forty feet. He suffered a brqken arm and leg and other injuries, but has a chance for life, physicians say. Tho husband nnd wifo were cut to pieces, Parts of their bod ies wero found as far as 200 ynrds from whero tho train struck them. Extends Words of Cheer Editor St. Johns Rovlow: Per mit me to say that three articles in your issue of last week were alone worth the price of a year's subscription to your wholesome little paper. I refer to Mr. Taft's lumlnouB interpretation of the League of Nntions, and Dr. Anna Shaw's heart cry for woman's supremo interest in a League for world peace, and the Old Church Bell. Walt Mason's wit and wisdom is also always refreshing. Every copy contains something to boost and commend St.Johns. We can feel sure that the Review will be found on tho right side of every great moral question, and is always courteous and inspiring to everybody who is struggling for a better and still better St. Johns. Wo all need a paper like this, publish ed in our midst, and would feel lost without it, and wo ought to subscribe for It in 'every home 'n this growing industrial center, so that it may increase in size and power with the growth of this vital part of our great city. Very truly, J. H. Irvine. Kind and helpful words like the above are surely a source of encouragement and inspira tion to the editor. Realizing as we do, that through inade quate support and the high price of labor and material, the Re view is not what it should be, or what we would have it be, such words of encouragement are a cheer and a comfort Notice to members of K. and L. of S. : Monday evening, Sept. 8th, election of officers. All members should be out. Meet intr called to order at 8 sharp. F. Gasser, Pres.; J. Mitchell, Sec u Automobile insurance. Direct adjustment and prompt settle ment in case of loss. Peninsula Security Company. Pretty Home Wedding A very pretty homo wedding was an event of last week, when Miss Mnttie A. Kelihor was united in mnrriage with Mr. G. Tharold Lumnn at tho home of tho brido, 81G North Seneca street. Rev. E. Burton per formed the ceremony nnd Mrs. Burton played tho wedding march and rendered a vocal se lection at the closo of tho cere mony entitled, "Love's Road." Tho attendants wero Miss Fran ces M. Smith and Dr. Lewis J. Kelihor. Tho brido wns attired in white and woro white rose buds, whilo tho bridesmaid, dressed in pink, wore pink roie buds. The houso wns decorated with golden glow and Wisteria vines in a most attractive man ner. Tho'bride is one of St.'John's most attractive young ladies and possesses many friends. The groom is n fine young man of Peninsula, and is connected with one of tno laruo wholesale houses of Portland. Tho vountr couple have the best wishes for hnpptness and success thru life from all their friends, which was evidenced by tho many beauti ful presents received. Tho bride's mother, Mrs. Jen nie Kelihor.served refreshments to the following guests: Rov. nnd Mrs. E. Burton, Mrs. Ellen Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. G. Sknnr. Mrs. Carrie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manual, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purdy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manes, Miss Eva Smith, Mr. Harold Rogers, Miss Francos M. Smith, Dr. Lewis J. Kollher, Mr. Llndroff Skanr and Mr. Earl Kelihor. PAINTERS' Overalls $1.75; Jackets $1.75. ROGERS. HUNTING Coats, Pants and Hats till HOOTS WOOL CLOVISS I have everything lo make you comforitiblc while on your limiting trip lilSAVY SISAMhliSS IIAI.I' II OS II 7Cn 0 nte CO Maile from the bwt twtintul thruo thread ymn I do O Jlo OZi (l(H)I) VAI.l'ES IN rNDKRWMAR Mcn' l'uie Kihbe.l. Clo-v.l Crotch liiloii KtuU 2W Men' Nutimil Wnol Dmwcm mi'l Shut, i" r K-mut, J2 ftO t Men' Nutur.il t'niou Suit fit, 60 X Union Label DRESS SHIRTS and WORK SHIRTS t ARROW COLLARS HNH NI'.CKWKAR $ larpcmcrs icn pocket uvckalu y. uoou worn rants $1.95 You leanw It unntl II' vnn got It From ROGERS BANK OF COMMERCE I HOY Ah Miulo to Modern Homes We own and offer for sale tho eigjht modern houses locatod on Willamette boulevard and Edison street, between Fessen den nnd Npw York streets. Theso houses aro thoroughly modern and up-to date. Built by day labor, with the best of workmanship and materials, completely finished in every de tail. These houses are offered for sale at a prico far less than they could be built for today. We will give surprising ly easy terms to responsible pur chasers. Peninsula Security Company. Phono Columbia 101. QUONG TONG CAFE Try Chop Suey ana Noodles at popular prices. Home Made Pastry every day at "Cafe, of Merit." We serve breakfast and dinner. Open from C a. m. to 12 p. m. S. Jersey street. PROMPTNESS. COURTESY AND EFFICIENCY have made! our KpDAK FINISHING de partment a very popular place for KODAKERS. Bring us your next roll of films. CURUIN SAYS SO. -- EXPRESS We haul auy thing, any time, any place. Prices reasonable Daily Trip to Portland Enquire, 317 N. Jersey St. &jiuS"a 377 Nat ih UmI on yur par. Extension is Sought Extension of tho lines of tho Portland Railway, Light and Power company from the pres ent terminus at Fessenden and Jersey streets to tho St. Johns terminal is sought in a petition initiated by the city of Portland and filed with tho Oregon Pub lic Service conmission. The line, as sot out in tho applica tion, would bo approximately ono and ono-eighth miles in length and would co3t between $30,000 and $35,000 n mile for construction. Tho petitioners argue that more than 400 men arc employed at tho terminal at present and that 'this number will bo incrensed materially with tho completion of tho Hour mills, elevators and other plans now under construction here. It is also contended by tho city that the terminal will prove up real factor in tho development of Or egon, as tho beginning of tho establishment of n seaport which will harbor commercial craft for nil parts of the world. The pe tition declares that the terminal is located somo distance from the residence district of Portland nnd that workers employed there aro without transportation facil ities. From the present tcrmi hus of the lino tho tentative route culls for n northerly ex tension on Jersey street to its intersection with St. Johns ave nue, thencu east on St. Johns avenue to its intersection with Kellogg street. From tho hitter point the line would extend north on Kellogg street to Its intersec tion with tho northern boundary of Portland, and thence to tho terminal. The petition facts out that tho city has no objection to tho extension being classified as an interurban line. Although definite figures are not obtaina ble tho application indicates that jUU RAIWCUA.V MAN t BLDG, Open Evenings Monxuro CLOTH US t sixty men will bo employed per manently nt tho terminal after its completion. NOTICE OF MEETING OF COUNTY BOAHIJ OF EQUALIZATION. Notice is hereby given that on Monday, Septombor 8. 1919, the Board of Equalization ofi Multnomah County will attend nt tho office of tho County As sessor, at the Court House in Portland, and publicly examine the assessment rolls for the year 191$), and correct all errors in valuation, description or quali ties of lands, lots or other pro perty absessed by the County Assessor. And it shall bo the duty of persons Interested to appear at the time and place appointed. If it shall appear to such Board of Equalization that there are any lands or lots or other property assessed twice, or incorrectly assessed as to description or quantity, and in the name of a person or persons not the owner thereof, assessed under or beyond the actual cash value thereof, said Board may make proper correction of the same. If it shall appear to such Board that any land, lots or other property assessable by the Assessor are not assessed such Board shall assess the same at the full cash value thereof, HENRY E. REED, County Assessor. Portland, Ore., August 15,1919. Get that "MILLION DOLLAR ROYAL TAILORED Look. "ROGERS." OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST Principal Events of tho Wock Briefly Sketched for Infor mation of Our Readers. Hulhllng lie rm I Is for August In Tho Hallos totnl $131,075. Tho Hhcrltf'B offlcn nt OroKon City lint iiiiicliiiftei) n btooilhoiuiil. Tho KrnftBtmppor plui;uu litis lilt tho farmer of Klnmiith innrnh country. A rotury club with a cliartur mum fiontlilp of 25 was organlzml nt Astoria Tho 191!) crop of cherries In l.uno count wart 140,000 pounds Um tliau tho nvcroKo. NIhIi cohI of fiM'dlnn cuttta In Kin ninth county In causing ruuehors to ro dilco their lamia. Mall Horvlco between Condon nnd seven Union n week. Tho Hood Itlver chnpter of thu American Legion will havo inoro thuti 100 elmrter tiuunboin. Am u rcKtilt of tho strike ttltuutlon In Callfurnlii u horUi;o of froluht-cnm prevails in Coom liny cltlon. Hum, with n population of 1C00, linn l'otll Im to ho Incrwmod from hIx to JuhI oriMiiliml u clmmlier of commerce with it memlicrnlilp of ISO. Tho rmilrucllnii of a wimihoiwu for tho Mnmiu Khriuiiti company of I'urt lnml Kenan htal wouk nt Dalian. llrowiiKvllle will onlnbllli In tho near futuro nn up to ilalo rnmpliiK KrouuilH In tho city park for tourlntii, K. V. Ilurnltt, nmd, Oh, a resident of I'ooh Hoy for iiiniiy yonr. vnn found drowned In tho wntorit of ImIIiiiiuh In let. Tho iwviuitoeiilli annual convention of tho UroKou llural hotter ('iirrlerii' ttCHoclHtlon wtiH hold In Imlepemlonco .Monday. liny City nehool dlMtrlct ban Hold ISB.000 worth of IioiiiIh nt a premium of liOOO, Tho lunula bear Git por cent Intercut. A four dnyit' reunion of votoruim of tho civil, HnuuUli-Ainorloun nnd world warn will ho held In ItoaohurK tfeplom bur 10 to lit. There are 30 Irrlmitlon dlnlrlcU In Oregon now In operation, nceordliiK to data JiiMt compiled by tho Hlato on-Rlhutu-'ii nffloo, MIhn Mildred lllckH, u wollkiiown I. Inn county toMulior, dlixl of typhoid fever nt tho homo of her mother In Klamath I'm II. A renmiM oomplnlwl recently by tho I'ortUnd Hallway I.IhIiI & I'mvttr com iwny ahnwa that Knlain baa n imputa tion of HlMMlt 17.0W). To Incn'Hiw IIih nfflclmiey of bin of flc, IVtmulir lliidtfoti will lulthito a movement mum lo wMHirM for llend a city mall ddllvary. JHr N. Mllltir. nxxl 7t ytrn, por Imp IIih oldent tHMvhirou tho vomit, Imti been emcagwl to twieb thin yttnr In dlNtrlet No. KS In ('mm county. I 'or tho flmt tlmtt In the hUtory of I, Inn county, curlundn of I la r I let t ponra art coiiiIiik to the culinary nt Lebanon from tho ktHlH nt VnihliiKton. KmiHin (Ok Imvo taken tho lultb. live lit n movement to urttet a monii iiient to the I4IU0 county wildlunt who K4vh up their liven during the war. UntrMiice crwlttiitlnla havo imiuicd Hie 404) murk nt tho Oregon Anrlcti. tural college. With fttw exceptions they are for froMhmnii iipitrlculutbm. Flunk mvoy, who' for Mtverul inontlm bun htdd n xHlon In tho plnlma dBpartniBiit of thu ntnto Indus trial uBoltUiit ooiuiiibMlnn, linn rulgu d. Kvldanc of a new hotel for Condon la oontuliiitd in urthtleu of Ineorporn tlou filed by the Condon Hotel com pany. Tho company U cnpltalUMl for a.m. Cluckaman county mopl who are lucky oiioukIi to Iwvu evui-Mnwu black borntw KrnwIiiK on their property thin year art receiving good prico for (ho borrlo. Tho annual mMtlng of tho Womun'g Homo Mlxuloimry itofluty, Oron con furemw. wn hold on Steptumbur i and 3 at tho I'lrst .Muthodltit church In OruHou City. llond toullng $400,000 to bo uwl la developing tho Wurm uprlngti Irri gation projaet In Malbour oounty have boon cortlflod by tho gecrotary of mate's office. The Northwwt Trunt ooinpauy of I'ortland hug filed gu.it to furocloge a mortgage- on the- Irrigation gygtum supplying water to fruit nrewur In tho Hutherllu valley. Tho olghteouth uiiuual Coos county convention of thu natul day agnoolu-, tlon of KuHtern iilar wag hold at North Ilend and betwoeii 300 and 300 mein bor woro In attondunuo. Klghty-one ex-gervltw mon ontltlwl to benefltB under tho provlalona of tho soldier', sallorg'. and iiiarlueg' educa tional aid Uw have filed formal appli cation with the neoretary of stuto. Central Oregon kougewlvcgj who hail rolled on the huckleberry crop to aid In cutting down table experuwtJ, are doomed to disappointment thfn fall, for tho lierry yield Is ono of tha Hinalleet In yean, UIhk practically a total fail ure, I.ato trout aro LullovoU to bo rospQiislblo. "Wear ROGERS' RAINCOATS. Cltlxcns of Btnnflold hnvo Voted SI to 7 In favor of n bond Insuo of $30,001 for tho construction of a city watoi systom. C. K. lliuvklim lins stibmlttod tu (lor ornor Otcott bin raslRnntlou ns dl.itrlcl nttomoy of Lincoln county, nnd till deputy, Q. 15. McCluskoy, has boon np pointed by tho Rovornor In his place Demand tor pruao land, ospcclall bonrlnc orchnrds, Is IncrciishiK In tin vicinity of Dalian. Hororal offers ol $750 and ?800 nn aero havo been ro fused by itrowurs who havo first clasi orchnrdn, llusluoss condttlous In Portland poii tlnuo healthful, measured by tho vol unio of bank clearings, which showed larRo Kalns for August compared with July and with tho corresponding mouth of last year. Ily order of tho Adjutant Ornornl, an election for colonel ot thu Third Oregon will bo held within 4ho next 10 dnys. Majors nnd captains wilt par ticipate nnd tho election will bo con ducted by malt, Captain Spolor, Portland harbor master and recently appointed mem ber of Uio board of state pilot commis sioners, officially represented Hover nor Otcott nt tho grand rovlow ot tho Pacific fleet nt Han Francisco Monday. While drilling u well nt tho pruno drier on tho Loyal Kmery place In Coles valley, 18 miles west of lloso burg, tho drill panned through a 15 fool IcdKo of hard rook nnd nt n depth or lUtt fool struck what appears to bo oil. Wlllnnietto university, of Hnlem, leads In tho number of applications re ceived from service men who wish to take courses of study under tho sol diers', sailors' nnd murines' education al aid enactment of thu Wi IokIhIr turu. lit order adeiiuately to handle tho (jrowliiK needs ot lower Columbia In dustries, nn expenditure of 7C0,000 In tho construction of it mammoth nnw power, lltil nnd ens plant nt Astorln, Is lieliiK planned by thu Pacific lower & I.Utht company. There Is every reason to believe there will bo no recurrence of tho In fluoiun epidemic which swept over tho country Inst year, taking a heavy loll of lives, uccordliiK to Dr. David N. JtoberK, secretary nnd oxeoutlvo offi cer of tho Hluto board of health. On Wednesday, Hnptnmbor 17, tho Hood Itlvor County Pioneer society nt It h annual rouulfm will obnerte Cradle IiuukIi nnd (llacler day In respect to the niHinory of J. H. CmdlobauKb, first editor of thu Hood Itlvor (llacler, tho fruit valley's pioneer uuwspnpor. Klaliorato preparations urn boliiK made by Portland post, American Lo tilon, for tho entertainment of iIrIo ItalM to thu state convention of tho oranUatl()u to Im held In Portland September 17 and Hi. Tho convention will bo oponod by Theodore Hoiwovolt, Jr. A Ihreeparty nKreeiuenl to form a pnlltloul labor party Ir Orefion wan reached at u iuooIIiik of tho Portland Control Labor Council, when rosolu tloiis wuro adoptwl calllnc for politi cal coimolldatlou or tho oouncll, tho non-partisan followers and tho Kranto members. At u stormy session the Astoria Cen tral Labor CoiiubII ordured that Clara M. Irvln, odltrua of the News, bo dla cliarK'xI. Tbla action was tho result of a demand made by the Amorloun Legion on account of article publish ed In tho New ubusliig tho leHlnu and lit offloorg. Kovuro orltlolsm or the aorvloe af-' fonlwl by thu Amerlegu Hallway ex presg couiiwny, with particular rofer euco lo Portland and WlllauiHttu val ley ihIiiU, la contained In a letter gout In (ho agent In charge of the Portland nUkes of tho comimuy. by the Oregon public service commission. AlleglnK that tho cost or llvlnn haa u(rasol over 100 per cent In tho list li years, whllo tholr salaries havo Ummi liicrwised (liirlug the game iwrlod only alniiit 86 por cent, tho poatoffloo elorks of Portland have forwarded a request to cougroHs asking a afi per coiil horizontal luor-as lu salarloa. KtaudardlMttlou ot vtageg aud aalar lea and iiiiprovuinont of working con illtluiiH tn vol vIiik clerlt-ul and atono Mraphlo employoo In the capltol will bo tho subjuot ot u conforence of do imrtniHiit huuds, boards and commis sion.) couuoctod with the state govern ment called by Governor Olcott on I'rlduy. "The llroomfield Aviation field" waa the name uoloctod by the city council fur Portland's (lyiiif; field lu llngtmoro laud. The choico waa In honor ot Lieutenant Hugh llroomfluld, sou ot Hov. and Mrs. T. J. Ilroomflotil. 4719 -1 Vinl uvouuo soiithoast, who lost his life October 21, 1018, whilo on a scout ing expedition over the (Jerinau linos. Oregon Is propurlru: to launch a na tion wide advertising campaign tu let tho world know of hor splendid agri cultural resource. This plan moota witli tho hearty approval ot state offi cials. To arrange definite plans for tho campaign, tho Oregon Stato Cham ber of Commerce lias Issued an Invi tation to all of tho affiliated chamber to moot in Portland September 11. 13 and 13. during tho annual convention of tho county judguu, oominlaalouors, assessors, school superinteuduuts aud other oounty oftlclaU. , Bring In your job printing. GEORGIA RICH Pianist Teacher tiiii.Wn. 615 Alnsworth Avenue biudios. iJ10 0swe,0 Slreel I'honei: Woodlawn 201)2; Columbia 661 Mrs. Gabriel Pullin Vocal Teacher Dlnplirani llrciuliinx, Porwat-l Tone plnccmciit nnd Clear diction, Pupils taught lo take xtrl in Trio a ml Quartettes. 0G5 Lombard St. Phone Columhiit 18)2 Mrs. Frank A. Rice TltACIIKW. Of Violin, Aaii(loliii and Piano I'upll of Nnlrc Uiimr Slnillo; ,601) W.J. dm Sttctt Telephone Columbia 3l) I'uplU mn- lotn- Membrt el lh JilwnWe UlL-hrrlfH which uill limkc imblK aiwllft monthly. . ELMER SNEED Violin Instruction STUDIO, 215 N. Syrncti.se Street Phone Columbia ,'!02 Mrs. Bert h aCJ3 ti r d i c k (Mccntitntc of lite Royal' Acntluiny of Music, London.) Teacher of Piano 1957 Undue St, I'lionu Col. 87a Dr. W. J. Gilstrap Physician and Surgeon Glasses Accurately Fitted oi'i'iut nouns U:(X)tol2M, (Il'I'IClt 1:110 to -1 ltd P. M. lVnlii.ula A. 7:(XJ to H:(K) P. M. entity Mr nunuays, v.w to w.M) a. m. Dr. Evart P. Borden DENTIST Painless Kxtruction of Tcctli ttmlcr Nitrous Oxide Ous Oflice Pcninstilu Hunk lildj;. Ulllcc phone Col. OxC; ten, phono Col. 477 Hours D-ll!u. 111.; liHO-fi ami 7-8 p. 111. Dr. Herbert E. Jones CHIROPRACTOR 311 North Jersey Street Day IMione Coltiintiiu 07 N'lulU IMione Coin inliiu (!I)0 IMione Coltunbiii 370 Iks. Coin ml)1u 1 tjt Dr. F. P. Schnllze Physician and Surgeon Room 10 Peninsula Hank IliuMIn DR. I P. PICKRNS, DENTIST Office HouisK to 12 A. M I toll P. ,M. Itvt'iiluio 7 to U I'milmula lluulc IIIiIk. Oflice Phone Columbia 1 iM LEWIS CALDWELL Ll-JADINI! HAUIUCU The plart- wli-i Mtviee uw) i'niit04iiu tirutmcnt pH-Miit. Ctiihlrvn's hair cuttliiK rn tivi- ipii i-.l uitt-utuMi. 109 BURLINGTON STREET Davis Barber Sliop uml RATI I KUUMS $, tf. DAVIS, I'rop'ittor 108 Philadelphia St, Hatha 2ftc St. Johns Undertaking Co. 208 N. Jersey Street I'hom, Columbia 681 Columbia DM Automobile llt-arac. Cel Our Pr'ces Before Going lo Pwlktnd PENINSULA TITLE ABSTRACT I REALTY U H. HENDERSON, MHnci0or 402 N. Juroy Strl AUlrm-U of Title l'rciuri')l Title lUawiotd Phone Columbia Hauling and Moving OF ALL KLNDS Done Quickly and Promptly iMily TrijM tiiiil fr..iu PortlMiul I, H. 7WA'A' phoDi col. ioso 718 L:. Richmond Si. Poff & Green TRANSFER AND STORAGE Sand and Gravel Hauled Daily Trips to Portland Phone Col. 30B 206 N. JERSEY ST saw Wood of all kinds Auto Express Price Reasonable Prompt Service MIKBOOARCKB coilBp Good Second hand Snwhig niacblutw f6r rcut. II, F.Clark. tf