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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1921)
THE ST. JOHNS REVIEW A. W. Markle Editor Published Friday of Each Wee 404 N. Jersey St. Phone Col. 32 Bu bgrl tl on p r I o SI .50 p t y r. TiiB RRVIRW Is entered at pott office la Portland. Oregon, aa mall matter ox the second claaa under the Act of Con grew of March 3, 1879. CAVE HAS STRANGE PROPERTY Peoullar Conditions In Cavern on T httl Have Naver Been 8atttfao ' tarlly Explained. About 27 kilometers from Papeete, Tahiti, Is a large opening In the Hide of a mountain called the Cave of Mn raa. It Is the reputed hurlnl plnce of h powerful wltard of old, the sjmmI of V'Iiiiho enchantment Mill brooda nvoi Ilie tavern. The nnrtlcutnr mnnlfestn tlon vfhtch Interest piiSMerehy In tin Impossibility of striking the nppoollo wall of the cave with n stone, &hIioui?Ji I th eya tlis feat seems the cn.Mnst t undertakings. Moit newcomcru laurn at the legend and atnrt out with an tsr throw, only to see the iiiIhsIIc Irep In the water apparently hut ftw fttt away. Then they warm to the work and xert all the force that Is In thorn and. at last making Hllngs, Htrive with all thalr might to overcome the iwwcr of the old warlock; hut to no uviill The atones drop IgnnmliilnuHly In tin water as If some utist'cii hnnd hud caught them In midair mid ciiHt tlit'in down In the center of thi! rivi-ni. Tim rtason has never bn explained oat lifactorlly. Chicago .Tuuriinl. Hair a Nulaanw, Anyway. Baldness Is uunecessnry. We hnvu It en the authority of n shiirn who run raise hair as coolly n.i n fiiriniT rnlHi'H wheat. Men heroine hold Im-chumi thsy keep their hair cut short and Dm1 follicle system hecoinuH lar.y, and will not euotiich to do It toseH lutri'st In Its work and the hulr falls out. Women do not become hulillieiided hccium they allow their Imtr to Rrow Iiiiik This gives the hair produrliiK h)'hIciii plenty of exercise and keeps It HtrmiK and healthy. In order to escape liald ness matt has only to nllow his luilr to row long, either hrnhlliiK It to Iimiik down his buck or poIIIiik It iirnund IiIn dome with hairpin und linpidiiK tin Joint use of mot hern dreiier every siernlng. However, couslderliiK the nltermillvi caltnlr. most men will prefer to he bald, writes (llenii M. Farley In tlx Bstllt rost-lntelllKeneer. How could a man nuiirrcl ullh his wife with his hitr braided down his hnelt Blue Sltro PumLh $ l.HO. ItOGKIlS. Don't Hcml yotir printing out of town. ThoniarritiKO corcmony hIioiiM read: "Love, Honor and Don't Stay! Nashville Tennoaaean. ror bale. uomnieto new household furniture, very rea Bonablc. Good Hewing machine $12 Call at 1287 Lombard, cor ner rolk atreet. tUymontl Thompson and Floyd HcndorBon have one to Port An- BClca, WaahinKton, with a view of (IndinK employment in a now coopcratio. Will trade a 7 pamietiuer chaa- hIj, fair tirea, good undue, for wood or lumber. Will mukouood truck. Call evening after 0 at G2G Kichmond atreet. Mr and Mtn. Harry Summera and Mr. and Mra. W. 11. Hall have returned from a motor trip to Crater Lake. 1 hoy alao via Hod pointa of interest in North ern California. Otla Pitnoy of Junction City was ahot and killed Monday while hunting deer. Let ua hope there will be no more fatal niin takes. It takes a brave man to no hunting nowadays. Now G room strictly modern houso; fine location. Must be sold in the next ten daya, $11500; JlUOUcushor will takeKood lot in East Portland aa part payment. J. P. Glllmoro Col. 81. The Odd Fellows of Lnuicl lodc and the llcbckuhs will give n pic nic at Columbia Park, Sunday, Au gust 28th. A royal, jjood time is promised In games mid cats, All Odd Fellows, Ucbckahs mul their ftlcuds luvitcd. Mr. and Mra. Juliua Olaen, W. L. McGuire and others from Peninsula mill, weroahoppinKin this city Saturday evening. St. JohnH doalera always oiler in ducements fo ncighbora in aur rounding vicinities, Even the church aufl'ers from a lack of attendahcu these camping daya and there is very little use for the ministers to ad vertise their Sunday sermons or even prepare an address. They, too, might as well go to the hills. Uaker Democrat. S. W. Davis, who formerly owned the Davis barber shop at 108 Philadelphia street, has pur chased a half interest in the shop with H. L. Hall. Both gentlemen are too well and favorably known to require a further in troduction at this time. Joe Roberts has reported threo for every one reported to the proper authorties by any other officer looking after weed-grown lots. If property owners would consider for a moment they would realize they owo an un paid duty to their neighbors when .they fail to mako every effort to beautify St. Johns. Worthless weeds aro liko evil deeds. They are an abomination 1 SUFFER WHILE ON SHIPBOARD Many People FWally In Aaony During Trip Made on Comparatively Calm Water. Sir George Trevelyan tells of cross ing the English channel once In bad weather and that during the whole passage bis companion stood on deck slowly reciting poetry with emphasis and gesticulation. Ills companion had explained that this singular prac tice had bocn recommended to him as a preventlvo against seasickness. When thoy reached France he told Trovolyau that he hnd nearly got to the end of his English poetry, and If tho crossing had been longer he would have had to begin on other languages. Darwin suffered terribly from scuslck ness during the whole of his early voyage on tho lleagle, und nover quite recovered from the evil effects of thin experience. Ills had health during tho rest of his life has been attributed to tho shocks thus caused to his con stitution. Another distinguished victim of sea sickness was General Gordon, Dur ing a voyago to Cnpotown from Mau ritius In 1882 ho described his suffer Ing and misery as "far more severe than he had ever during his lifetime experienced, cither at homo or abroad." Very often ho repeated his determination to go on shoro at tho very flrst port tho vessel reached, and ono morning, after a sleepless night of sIckueM, he called the captain to the side of his berth, and offered htm 60 If hu would mako for land with all iKisHlhlu speed. MYSTERY FOR MANY YEARS Fniclnatlon In Stories Told of tho "Lost" Son of tho Unfortunate Mario Antoinette, One of the several personages who cropped up to claim tho Trench throne ni the lust dauphin ufter tho guillotining of Louis XVI and Mario Antoinette, was an American, one Eleoior Wllllums, a missionary among tho Indiana. Williams produced alleged evldencu showing that he hud been brought from Kruno ns n child of 10 years mid placed In the keeping nf an Indian halfhreed at Tlconderoga, N. Y. The American "dauphin" never at tempted to gain olllclal recognition, hut his followers put out n flood of literature. Several new books on Wllllums mid his claims have been puhllNhed tilte recently. Tho question of the lost dauphin bus had I 'ranee guessing for more than 100 years, or from that day In I7IC when the mutilated body of uoy, to, ostensibly tho tliiupliln, was taken from tho Temple prison In Paris, Hut half of France rofuiod to believe. No every so often, In after years, when a claimant arose styling himself the heir to the throne, there. were always plenty to welcomo him There are said to have been about 40 "lust dauphins" In tho 60 years fol loMlug the death of Louis and Mario Antoinette. Kept Young by Lovo of Mualo, Francois t lessee, peer of any of the Klghleeiilh century French composers, worked lgorously and eiithuslHstlcal ly at his music to the time of his death. ICven at seventy eluht, hu had tho freshness of youth not only In Ids habits, hut also In the music which ho wrole. As mi Instance of how tenaciously he treasured life and the Juvenile spirit, when asked to attend tho fu neral of his friend, Mehtil, his Jocose reply was: "No, excuse me; I should be giving Death n hint to take mo." When he was well past fourscore )enrs, he dally hobbled to the Opem 'mliiie. One day he fainted In tho street. "Where do yen Wish to be taken)" someone asked, us his cuiuHiuUKUCHa retimed, Quickly recovering his iihuiiI spirits, he naively replied, "To tho Opera Coil hjue." Qlve Credit to Egyptian, No one knows who wrote the first hook, hut the clutm Is made Hint the uorld'H tlrst great work entile from the pen of mi ICgyptlaii named .Wholes, It was it history of hU own nation written In 21 12 11. 0. The I-nttim. who excelled In literature long U'fore any of their neighbors, bud thought of the publishing busluess, were gnl hint enough to ascribe the Inspiration to Curopu, daughter of Ageiier, king of Phoenicia, who lived In UlM II. IX Just what they wrote under hur Intlu encu In those days Is not recorded, It s certain that Citdiiuu brought Thee ntcltin letters Into Greece In H88 II. U, and there U enough evidence of pub Halted books during these early days to lead oue to tho conclusion that writ lug as a business or an art dates back Into the curlier era of Egyptian and Phoenician civilization, The Old, Old Story, Nix of them were engaged lu n friendly game of nickel ante. They had been playing for only ubout two hours uud the evening was yet young, wheu Jones suddenly pushed back tits hulr and declared: "Gee utile, fellows I I Just haiv- ieiied to remember I promised my wife 'd be home by U o'clock, I'll have to leave right now." The members of the game were old timers, though, uud the sudden awak ening of Jones' conscience didn't foot anybody. Huberts voiced the senti ment of the crowd: "Gee, Jenesy, old Iwy, I didn't kuow ou was that much winner 1" The party that took tho bath ing suit from tho back yard at Gift" Baltimore atreet, is known. If same is returned at once noth ing will be done. Mra, Maud Stewart wishes to announce to her pupils tltnt she will resume her music classes after tho llrst of September at 101 Oswego atreet, corner Cen tral avenue. Phone Col. 5)65. HUHHRS ROGKRS. "AMERICANS SHOULD BE PROUD OF WORK BY NEAR EAST RELIEF" Says Amorican High Commis sioner. Congress Is Told of Great Accomplishment Washington. Tho annual report of the activities of tho Near East lie- lief organization, filed with Congross by Charles V. Vlckroy, General Sec retary, constitutes tho modest history of ono or tho greatest pioces or phil anthropic work over undertaken and curried through by American mon tnd women, according to wtdl In formed persona In the capital. Ad- OHAItLKt V. VICKItEV mlral Mark U. Bristol, Unltod amies iiirii oimiumioiiur iu iuihu, for uxumple, dcclarou; "I have been closely nssorlatod with tho work of tho Near East Itulluf committee for about 22 months. On the wholo tho work of this relief committee hmi boon such that Americans should bo proud of this great liumann af fort. Tho Near East Keller hero In Constantinople Is run mora Ilko a business organization than any rullof organization with which I hnvo over conio Into contact." Charles V. Vlckroy'a nummary of tho activities of tho Near East Itollof shows tho disbursement of ovor $00,000,000.00 In cash and supplies, contributed by tho American people to tuo nnivuglng of tun Christian pop ulations of tho Near East. 711 American and Canadian mon and women relief workers have been on gaged In this huge task on little more than u volunteer basis. (J 3 hospitals, with C022 beds, and 123 clinics; 1 1 roMcuo homes, whoro young girls rescued from lives of shame In Turkish harums are taught to forget tholr sufferings, and to be gin life anew, self-supporting uud Independent, uro muliitalned. 110,000 Little Children Tho most rumarkabln foaturo of tho work of tho Near East Itollof Is, however, the salvation of tuns of thousands of children who havn lost parents nud relatives during tho past six yours. For I note utile ones Amor ican ceuerojilty bus provided, through the Near East Heller, Z'J'J homes one, In Alexandropol, Armenia, hous ing 18.000 children - whoro, last year, 6t, 000 children were housed, clothed, fud uud taught, while an ad ditional 60,031), uutsldu the Near East Itollof nrptiuuugort, weru saved from starvation uud death by food and clothing ueut them from the United Mates. Mr. Vlckroy'a report state that approximately 2,790,-100 Armenians aro still living In tho Near East, out or a pro-war population or over 1,000,000 und estimator that had It not been for tho aid given by the American people through tho Near East Itollof. fully half uf tbosu now living would huvu perished. Food wus furnished to CU1.D70 homeless refugee durliiK u urt:o trnrt of 1U20 while 300,000 garments, comprising i.duu.uuu poutuis or cunning item out from the ritlted Htuto were ills trtbuted to barefoot uud rugduC waiulurent, nil the wa from tie Mediterranean to the Cuuvusu mountains. Work Miut Continue Commenting on those figures M. Vlckroy stuted thut " this diminutive ly humanitarian roller work, as tu expression of brotherhood. n!ii help to mark the beginning of u new era of peucu and lutor-rflclul gooi will In the Near Eusl. "The tremendous task undertake by the American people lu savin tie children of the Near East Is on which cannot be left uiiMuUlitxl V have nu Investment of over fUO.OOu 000 in human life, that America hu saved. If wo filter or luun uow that Investment is impelled, or ma even bo lost nltOLether Mo.t nf tit. children we have, smed froia duuil are still too little to take cure o themselved, and conditions tb uugb out tho Near East are st II te uncertain to let them shift (i Hum, selves, It Is morally sure Hut fur . least live years, and until Hi..-.' Ilttl ones that we have suutohed irom i terrible fate uro uble to tUppor themselves uud enjov an yu:i ham of life us UBeful eltiseiis. the Amei Jean people who have rosvued thai must see them through "It Is the purpose of the Nc:tr Ku- Itulluf to do J lift thU. and w ippe. to tho generosity of the Am'ilei. pooplo to sea this noble wji is ctr rleu out in tuo spirit or mutual hel fulness nud Christina clnrlty whu' is so cissentlally charuiterUtK of th American Ideal." Contributions to the work of tin Near East Itellof tuny be sent u Cleveland II Dodge, Treasurer Madison Ave . Now York City Laurel wood Past Noble G rand's Club will meet at the home of Sister Koso Kobortson, G15 North vanhoo street. Thursday. Sep tember 1st at 2 p. m, Meus' BELTS 50c. ROGERS. Muhm & Brewer CoBtractor bJ Baildr$ lr.nttn,t CvlRrntlonc fnmUlil w.h. t,ii.t w,nntr nn.t Alteration. Res. Phone Col. OHO akfl.an. SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 'SsfBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBBal HAVE OLD CAVEMAN INSTINCT Lovers, In the Orient, Primitive Their Methods of Demon, atratlng Affection. In There nro nil sorts of ways of ex pressing affection. The MalnlchI, a Japanese Journal, reports the case of n policeman at Hiroshima, who roil In love with a restaurant maid, nnd when sho seemed cold endeavored to convince her of his passion, and may- Imp light an answering flame by thrusting her In the calf of her leg with his olllclal sword. lie might go further nnd Issue a manual on how to make love, suggests our contempo rary. The case of tho pollcemnn In question In doubtless a survival of atavism, being n relic of the good old days In tho paleolithic ago, when the cave man was wont to demonstrate Ids affection for his afTlnlty by occa sional raps on the damsel's head with a bludgeon, says the Hhnnghnl Times. Tho suhmaglstrnte of Chowghat In India has Just disposed of an unusual ly Interesting caso In which two Nnlr women of Ouruvtiyur, mother and daughter, charged threo Nnlr youths with having removed n iwrtlon of tho roof of the complainants' house nnd dropped n enrcass of n crocodile through the aperture Into the room In which tho younger woman slept. The motive alleged was revenge, because overtures of the accused hnd been re jected, An occidental would have taken Intidanum or n .Topaneso swnln would have committed hnrnklrl. Tho Indian, however, showed an original ity of conception worthy of n better object. Just Imnglne your feelings wero you to see tho dolnty form of n hippopotamus issuing from your celling I AND SHE DIDN'T SAY G00DBY Naturally Aviator Was a Little Aston. lined at Way His Passenger Had Left Him. An nlrmnn hnd been tnklng up pas sengers for short trips, nnd by tho time his Inst trip enmo wns absolute ly fed up by being nsked silly Ques tions. lie told his passengers, two Indies, that on no account woro they to speak to him ; that ho could not talk and gtvo his attention to his mnrhtye nnd that l hey must keep silent. Up thoy went, und tho alrninn quite enjoyed himself. He looped tho loop und practiced nil sort of stunts to his own satisfaction with no Interruption from Ids passengers until ho felt a touch on his arm. "What Is It)" he said Impatiently. "I'm so sorry to trouble you," said n voice behind, "nnd I know I oughtn't to speak. 1 do apologize sincerely, but I can't help It, I thought perhaps you ought to kuow Annies gene." Genius and Success. OeiiltiH Is only the power of making continuous efforts. The lino between failure und success Is so line thut we scarcely know when wo pass It; so line that we uro often on the lino and do not know It. How many n mnii has thrown up his hands nt n tlmo when it little more effort, u Utile more pntlenro, would hnvo achieved success! Am the title goes eleiir out, so it comes clear In. In bifslness sometimes pros- leetM may seem darkest when really Ihey am on the turn. A little more persistence, n Utile more effort, nnd what seemed hopeless failure tuny turn to glorious succoss. Them Is no failure except In no longer trying. There Is no defeat except from with in: no really Insurmountable barrier save our own Inherent weiiKtiess or purpose. Elbert Hubbard. Used Noah's Ark Plans. No secret seems to have been made of the method of construction adopted by Noah lu building his nrk. On the contrary, the speclllcutlons nre given lu detail In the lllble. Imitations of It Imve been nttempted now nnd then In recent times. Thus, In the yenr lonu. n luteh merchant nnmed Peter I'nineu built ut I loom n ship on the niiiiio model, though not of correspond Ing sire. It was ISO foot long. M ftet broad and 12 feet deep. Tho vessel was found to bo remnrknbly well- adapted for freightage, and It Is said would hold one-third more lading than other ships of like site without re quiring more bunds to work It, Much more recently severnl so-culled "lieu- ten," or Meats, wero built nfter tho mode) of the nrk In Denmark. Not Realism. Hawkins (an art critic) That pic ture of itegent street Is a marvclously due piece of work, I.arklns. Larklns (who known nothing about urt)--I call It wretched. Hawkins- Why? Larklns As far us you can see up the street there Isn't one womnn look' Ing back to see what another has on. The urtlst . nover lived In tho towu. Kdlnburgh Scotsman. Where They Differ. Miss Gushlngton Do you believe that when u man and woman uro married they have the same thoughts?" Mr, Hurdftix Nopo. The wotuau Uwnys thinks she'd have done better If she'd married someone else. Tho inun thinks he'd have been better off If he hadn't married at all. Unqualified. Klubb How did Dudley manage to esouiK Jury duty? Uubl Ills wife was drnvi on tho same panel, and ho convinced the Judge they could never agree on uny- tlilug. American Leglou Weekly, K, O. Muck A. A. Muck Phones Col. 12S4 Pboues Col. 118 Hast mi Main 490i M7 Pestcnden Street Sand, Gravel and Crushed Rock Meuilers of the Builders' Kxchange L-ania or thanks notices nro clmrged for nt the rate of fifty " I'tTaUllS UfairillK lO 1. r .!....!! have . such notices . published aiiumu hiunc m iiuic ui una. Suminonsjg No. II 5699. In the Circuit Court of the State of Or. ecou for Multnomah countv. Thomas K. Nicholson, Plaintiff, vs, Maud Nicholson. Defendant. To Maude Nicholson, the above nam ed ueienuant. you arc hereby required to appear and answer me complaint tiled against you in me aoove entitled court and suit, ou or before the 12th day of September, 1U21, said date being after the expiration of six weeks from the 29th day of July, the dale of the first publication of this Summons, and if you fall to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for a decree dissolving the marriage contract now and heretofore existing between the plaintiff and de- leuuant, anu lor sucti otucr and turtner relief as he may be entitled to, asked for in plaintiff's Complaint on file herein. This Summons is published by order of the Hon. Geo. Tazwell, Judge of the circuit court ot uic State ot Oregon, tor Multtiomau County, said: order Having been made and entered on the 22nd day oi juiy, luzt, v, c. hiiwia, Attorney for Plaintiff. Office 31G Board of Trade bide., l'ortlaud Residence Address, Willamette uvd, Portland, Oregon. Date of first publication July 29, 1921; last publication scpi.u, liui. THE ST. JOHNS GARAGE Authorized Kord Service Sta- Hon. Complete hue of I'ord parts hi stock. I ires, tubes and accessories. Crank cases drained and flushed out n'nd refilled with fresh supply of motor oil free of labor charge. --CARS STORED m- Weldinir, Brazinpr and Ra diators Repaired. WooIIey Bros. Phone Columbia 600. 216 North Jersey St. W. A. CARROLL Real Estate Broker MMSHMSHMSSSSM Opportunity Is now Knocking at your door, uiiy your iiotne now. I'rlccs nre low, 1925 Is fast an- proncliitiK when values will double. You need some of this increased wealth.. Call at our office and select yours now. Phone Columbia 1285 301 N. Jersey St COR. I3AITIMORK Oftg on's Higher Initliutlon ol TECHNOLOGY Eight Schools; Stvrnty Dtpirtmtsti FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 19, 1921 Ut iifMiniiia (U u ik RtiUirir Oregon Agricultural College COIiVALLIS Dr. L. F. Pickens, DENTIST pfficeli0UM8tpl2n. m. lloC. P- tu. KvcnitiBS 7 to 9. Peninsula Dank Blilcr. Office Phone Columbia 1188 Real Estate Established Since 1905 Member National Asa'u of Realty Hoards Member Interstate Realty Association, Member l'ortlaud Realty Hoard. I.Ut your property with us; we make sales, a, u, uuun, iiNiur. 402 N. Jersey Street. I buy or sell St. Johns Property A. W. U A V I O Real Estate Fire Insurance and Notary Public Ust your property with me if you desire to sell quickly Phone Columbia 81 E. Bergland LAWYfeR 113ft N. Jersey Street Residents of St. Johns havlnc taxes and city liens to pay In f orttano- can make ttielr payments wuuoui mconveni . f. , . . , - . eucc by availiue themselves of our ser niiiii- incuiivn ui uur scr- I . t . ... vices. We will pay vill pay same and secure your I receipt without inconvenience to you. Pee. 25c. ' iir . i . . o. T 1. . Bank. Peninsula Title, Abstract and Realty Co., by II. Henderson, Manager: 40i North Jersey Street. L. R. NICHOLS TRANSFER and General Hauling MOVING A SPECIALTY Residence 502 Kdtson Office 301 N. Jersey Col. 1285 Phillips & Lelandi Transfer and Storage Phone Col. 72 Office 209 S. Jersey DAILY TRIPS TO PORTLAND I Bring in Your Job Printing Now While s You Think of it -: . Dr. W. J. (Silstrap Physician & Surgeon Glasses Accurately Fitted X ray Laboratory Peninsula Security Co, Illdg. St. Johns. Poff & Oeil TRANSFER AND STORAGE Sand and Gravel Dallv Trlns to Portland mm Col. 308 206 1. JERSEY S J. W. BOTTOM Contract Painter 507 East Allegheny St. I'hone Columbia 1212 PEMIMSUU HUE WIRICT A REALTT CO H. HENDERSON, Mansgsr 402 N. Jarsay Blract Abstracts ot Title Prepared . Titlea Kxamincd Phone Columbia 255 Member Builders Kxchsnge W. P. Greene & Son Contractors & Builders 625 Ii. BUCHANAN STRQIiT Portland, Ore. Phone Col, lOES Dr. L. J. Keliher Dentist- Room 4 PeulnMiU Bs.nk Building Telephone Columbia 793 Dr. Herbert F. Jones CHIROPRACTOR 311 North Jarsey Sfreel Day Phone Night Phone Cohimbla 690 Columbia 97 St. Johns Transfer S Storage Successor to J. R. WE1MER ' Careful and experienced furniture movers. Feed and Fuel Col. 82 109 E. BurKnelon St. Pulley & Zurcher PItrmbing, Heating & Tinning We Repair Aluminum Ware Phone Col. 98 807 S. leraey St. ctrtaf la year jo& vnAUa tit. u i i u, .1 . ... j- .V Laurel Lodge, 1, 0,0. F. No. 1 80, lt.Johna. Orsaon Meets each Monday evening lu Odd I'd lows hall at 7:3o. A cordial welcome to all vliltlng brothers. I.. S. Cocminr, N. O. Thonm Thonptoa, V.O. Jo Kotxtti, Krc. Sc. O. W, NOrfnc, l'lp.B. II. V. C1tk,Tlc. St. Johns Gamp No, 7546 Modern Woodmen of America. We heartily aoliclt the attendance of our inembera at our regular uiettiuga every 2d and 4th Thursday evenlnK. G. W. Muhm, C. 1. Hatchltt, Comul. Clerk. Phone Columbia 0C2 Col. H56. IfOLMfS LODGf NO. 101 KMCMTS or PYTHIAS Meeta every Priday nlKht at 7:30 o'clock in lllCKNI'.R Hall. Vliltora always wel come, II. II. ARNOLD, C. C. Woodmen Of the World St. Johns Camp 773 Meet every Thursday evening in I. O. O. F. Hall, I.eavltt aud Jersey streets. Visitors always welcome. W. A.Tioul.CC; R. C Cliik, aerk. DORIC LODGE NO. 132 A. P. and A. M. Meeta the first and third Wedneadavof each month in Maaouic Hall, VUI- ton welcome, -John M. Blair. V. M. A. W. Davla, Secretary, PENINSULA CHAPTER Id. 43 R. 1. M. Stated meetings oa the firtt Monday of each month in Ma sonic Hall. Vhlurt tfektau. w. a. carrou.. k. ii. r. Q. II, LKMON, BtcieUry, The Fraternal Boosters Meets every Wednesday evenlnK in the MOOSE HALL Join and Help Boost CHAMBERS COMPANY J, O, Cbambera Mra. II. It, Lowry FuMral Dirtctsrs 248-XO Kllllnxaworth Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON Tekrpbonea: WoodUwa 8306 C 1183 Mr. Chatabera la the onlv G. A. R. undertaker ia the city of Portland. Personal attention and supcrvtiloa given to arrangements, . LORENZEH'S CABINET SHOP 418 Nrtk Jcney Street Furniture Making and Job Work Specialty. Refinishtne and Re pairing neatly done. PhotM ColumbU 977 PENINSUU ELECTRIC CO., Inc. ucctrtai bti seers im CeatMctett WIRING FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES General Repair Work 109 S. Janey Street, - Portland. Orsga Patronire the home merchant