State Monopoly of Schools would cost
In taxes
over $1,000,000 a year for operation
Over $3,000,000 for buildings and grounds
THHE first cost of state monopoly of schools
"-would be something over three million
dollars for new buildings and grounds. We
would have to pay a yearly tax of over one
million dollars for operation in addition to
what we are paying now.
They propose that Oregonians pay this bill
for Real Americanism' But it is not Amer
icanism to take away the right of the parent
to control the education of the child
Thoy proposo that wo pay this bill to havo "Compulsory
School." But wo actually havo compulsory school right
now undor tho prosont law.
Bo not deceived What this burden of added taxos will
So for is an oxperimont in education along communistic
nos tho substitution of stato monopoly in education for
Earontal guidance Russia is trying this oxperimont
ot us profit by hor failure Lot us maintain our democ
racy and savo millions of dollars.
Vote NO on the
School Monopoly Bill
Called on the Ballot Compubory Education Bill
Till dmtbtmcnt It paid for by die Non-Scctarian and rrotetttnl Schooti Committee
God gave parents
their children
Governments cannot rightfully
' take them away
MF.HICA fiai nlwnya itoori for the protection of natural and Inallen.
A able rlghti, among which none lioacrcd a thai of parent over
their children.
AHItAILAM LINCOLN taldt
"Tlie Family It the cornerstone of toclal ortlcr and tho guarantee
f public tafrty. No Government can take the place of the Parent, and
hould never be permitted to unurp it." (Speech at Qitlnry, III., 1U59.)
The rendu of the campaign agaliut the no-called CompuUory Edu
cation Kill, which It In fact a Hill to Ettabllth Stole Monopoly of Educa
tion, may be grouped under two lieutUi
Facts demonstrated
The FACTS DEMONSTRATED, no InngM
Mrlouily disputed by anybody, are lliete
Ttjit the Bill wa (iven a Falie Title, to mla.
; lead'thc public and deceive the voter
r ' That it In no reined pretend to improve the
txlitinr.Uw at to the I'ublicSchooU. but timply
deilroyt the Private School.
That not one cent of public monry goes to the
upport ( any private or parochial tchool in llilt
. State, or ever ha, or ever can, under the plain
prohibition of the Constitution and law
, That it will increase taxation at least $1,000,000
each year, and require from $1,000,000 to SJ.OoO,.
000 investment in new public tchool buiblings,
That it vests in the County Superintendent ar
bitrary and unappealable power to grant special
I'Hvilcprs to the wealthy ami influential, by
which they will be exempt from the law.
That It will prevent parent from educating
iKcir children in private school both inside and
outside' of the State, at they cannot even send
their children elsewhere to be educated
That to far from being united in tupport ol the
Mill, she .Masonic Fraternity in the Stale is li
vided, mny ol the leading Mason tie openly
opposed ip it, and the Grand Master ol the State
brand Lodge hat publicly denied that the Grand
Lodge indorsed it.
That the best elements In the social, religious,
educational, and political life of the Slate are op
posed to the measure. (
That the educational leader, Inside and outside
of theiState, are opposed to the Bill . Dr Nicholas
Murray Hutler, of Columbia University, tay "It
should be called a Dill to render the American
system of education impossible in Oregon " The
President ol Yale, Princeton. Chicago, Leland
Stanford and other great Universities have em
phatically condemned it. j
Thai-she private schools, under the existing
law, are required to conform their course of stud
ies to the public schools standards, the English
language Is made compulsory, and they are tub.
ject to the inspection and supervision ol the Stale
authorities.'
Thai' the proposed taw will close up every
orphan asylum, home for defective and dependent
children, and other private charities, where any
elementary instruction of the inmates is at
tempted. That it destrby the rights of minorities the most
vital and valuable principle of Americanism, and the
one that has preserved this country from the tyranny
of Old World Government!
,THE ARGUMENTS UNANSWERED against
the bill' are contained in the "Voters Pamphlet'
' 'issued by the' State The chief point of the ume
a at follows-
Arguments unanswered
1 THF, LUTHERAN ARGUMENT "If you
see fit to send your child to a school in which your
religion is taught, not one day in the week, but
every day, and the whole training of the child i
permeated by such religion, the Stile, under the
Constitution, must not prohibit you from so do
ing. This bill is manifestly unconstitutional."
2 THE I'ORTLANDCITIZENS ANDTAX.
PAYERS' ARGUMENT "If the number of chil
dren now attending the public schools is to be in
creased by adding those now taught in the private
tchoolt, it is inevitable that overcrowding must
result unless new buildings arc supplied, and it is
' also certain that taxes must he materially increased."
3. ST HELEN'S HALL (EPISCOPAL) AR
GUMENT "No invidious fact or condition affect,
ing public interest ha been called to our attention
that would furnish in the slightest degree an excuse
for ihe proposed legislation
I. THE PRINCIPALS OF PRIVATE
SCHOOLS' ARGUMENT "It is against the best
American ideals of freedom, in that it denies to men
an women freedom of thought and action in the
choice of environment and influence for their chil
dren.'" 5 THE SE F.NTH-DAY ADVENTISTS'
ARGUMENT. "We are not at all certain that a
man educated in the public school is more intelligent
than if he ere educated in a private or sectarian
, teliool. nor have we heard any convincing argu
ment that a person is necessarily more patriotic if
educated in a public tchool, than if he were edu
cated in school not supported by public taxa
tion,' i 6 THF. CATHOLIC ARGUMENT "There
is no occasion now for agnation that will estrange
old friends and neighbors, and that mil divide our
people into classes and factions. No greater mis
fortune can befall us than movements calculated to
create divisions
7. THE PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS' AR
GUMENT, "it is based on the philosophy of autoc
racy that the child belongs primarily to the State,
it is an unjustifiable invasion of family authority, and
threaten ultimately the guarantte of our American
liberty."
The foregoing "Negative Arguments' are a
strong today as when written and filed They re
main unthaVen and unshakable after three
months of public discussion.
The great International Convention ot the Episco
pal Church, meeting in Portland recently, adopted
strong and unequivocal resolutions condemning thit
bill
The Stale Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, at its meeting in Salem last August, refused
to entertain any movement looking to an endorse
ment of the bill, by the express ruling of Ihe Presid
ing Ilishop.
Upon the foregoing statement of the case we invoke the fair and Intelli-
..gent judgment of the voters of Oregon, confident of the result if a regard
for the inherited and fundamental principle of reaaonablr liberty are to
tyl fa -r prevail in t hit state.
CATHOLIC CIViq HIGIITS ASSOCIATION OF ORECON
, . . . By Dudley C. Woolen,
"SI 6 Morgan Building, Portland, Oregon. Executive Secretary
&te 315 X NO against
School Monopoly Bill
fgl Named on the ballot, Compulsory Education Dill
Ftld Adrtrtli8Dl
GALL FOR ST. JOHNS IM
PROVEMENT BONDS.
In accordance with I lie prnvis-
u.ns tit I ttl tniiino No. 41 VJ j,
passed by tho Council October
'Kb, St. .Johns Improvement
Homls numbered 002 o 072,
inclusive, dated December 12th,
IfllJJ, arc hereby called I'-o re
demption December 12th, 1922.
The face value with accrued in
tcrcst will be paid upon prexenta
tiou of said bonds at Ihe olllce of
the undersigned on the aliov
date, the said date being sent
annual coupon period. From an
niter said date the interest on
said bonds .shall cease.
Witf. ADAMS,
City Treasurer.
Portland, Oregon.
Date of first publication, Oct
27, 1!)22.
TRAJAN'S SOUL IN HEAVEN?
ml
R
III
Choice
Grocer e
A full line of the
choicest groceries
at most reasonable
prices, constantly
on hand.
WcijivcS. & II. Green Trading
Mamps wiui All rurcnascs
L Simmons & Co.
Quality Grocers
Republican Nominee for
CONGRESS
C. N. McARTHUR
Mr. McArtliur has worked tire
lcssly for Oregon, particularly lor
rivers nuc! harbor development. I Ie
Introduced and secured the passage
of legislation establishing tlie tol
utnbia River Naval Bnse.
lie Introduced and secured the pas
soce of measure which are protect
ing Portland's water supply from
contamination.
He occupies a position of ittfltt
lance at the capitol, n position it
would take years to attain, wuy
change? Why replace him with a
new and untried man?
Tali! ml, by Kenublicnn Congressional
Catmmlgii Committee, 12U7 Ycon llullil-
intf l'otiiaiui, uregon,
0. K. CASH STORE
517-19 N. Jersey St.
Phone Empire 1277
Meats and Groceries
Advertisers, pleaaa get your
copy in byfWedsesday noon, if at
all possible7
Fot Sale Cheap and sightly
building lots. See J. S. Downey at
once, 933 N, Syracuse. 12c
Tickle the old man with a pair
of ROGERS' houso slippers on
the bottom of the feet.
Trade Here and
Save Money.
We Deliver.
Nettie Leona Foy
PIANO
Pupil of Gabrilowitsch
STUWO 207-B Tilfonl IluilillnR
riiunos Ilroadwsy 2607, anil IUit 1080
St. Johns Representative, Mrt. Hiud Stewart
Home Studio, 401 Oswego St.
Phone Ktnpire 09C5
Member Iluilders Kxcliane
W. P. Greene & Son
Contractors & Builders
625 . hTCHAN'AN STRIiliT
Portland, Ore. I'lione Umpire 1025
Berenice McCall
PIANO LESSONS
High School Credits Given
310 V Fessenden St.
Men, come in and Holler ut
KOOEKS for a foliar.
Prayer of Pope Gregory Said to Hav
Resulted In Entry of Pagan
Into Paradise.
The Itoninn emperor Trnjnn wns
the only paitii. nceorumK to medieval
theohi;lnna, who wns received Into
Pnrmllso. Ills unlvntlon cimio nbout
throiiKh the olllces of Pope Gregory
the (Jrent. The nope wns one dny
walking through Trnjnn's forum In
Home. iiumIiik on tho emperor's mnny
merits nnd grieving tlutt so good n
limn should bo etcrnnlly lost. He ac
cordingly dropped to his knees nnd
prnyed for Trnjnn's snlvntlon, nnd
presently n voice wns henrd from on
high nnnotinclng thnt his prnyer wns
granted, hut thnt henceforth ho must
pray only for Christians.
There nro several different conclus
ions to this legend. One of them nnr-
rates Hint Gregory, although his con
duct was prnlreworthy nnd success
ful, "broke the rules" hy praying for
Irnjnn's soul, nnd wns therefore pun
ished hy numerous distressing mnln-
dies. Another Is to the effect that
Tiiijnti's soul wns sent hack to his
l'"ily. which wns duly baptized hy
On-gory, whereupon the soul took lm-
tni'illnlo wing to heaven.
The whole circumstance wns one
of the knottiest prohlems which the
casuists of the Middle ages endenv-
nrod in solve, for they nil recognlr.ed
the humanity which Inspired Greg
ory's prayers, hut could not forget
that the ttnlinpllr.ed pagan wns, after
all, nil tiuhnptlr.ed pnguii.
"Land of the Mind."
A I'rencli author onco coined the
phrase: "The hind of the mind."
It Is n realm that many of us have
forgotten. There the Imagery Is real;
there death Is unknown, nnd the only
riches uro men's thoughts.
With every age It grows In spleti'
dor. Dlrkcns, Milton, Shakespeare,
Hugo these ami countless others
have left their all for those who
travel then.
Tho demands of existence have
htluded some of us to the Joys that
lie In such travels. As children we
roamed the Melds of Imagination, but
now wo believe only In the material.
Yet wo call ourselves wise.
Tho dreary nights of winter are
ahead. Why not cheat them of then
drvnrlnifs, and on the wings of lit'
cntluro journey to the I.unU of the
Mind? Portland Orcgonlnu.
Qerni-KIIIIno Walls.
The Investigations of one hyglentst
show that paper nnd tupestry wall
coverings In houses nro favorable to
the preservation of disease germs. On
the other hand, walls covered with
stucco or good vnrulsh cannot only he
readily freed from germs by washing
hut they pnsn Ihe properly of clenns
Ing themselves Hpontuneoiisly from
hirlerln lodged upon them. It has
been found that Ihe germs of typhoid.
of rholera nnd of pneumonia, when
placed on such walls, perish within
'.'I hours, while on walls covered will
dried slxo they survive for weeks
and oven months, PumpucH Increase"
and prolongs the danger. Windilngton
Star.
Fo of Dandelions.
Iviist nnd west, north uud south In
this fair land of ours, one of tho
greatest pests to a hooutlful Iswn is
tho daudollon, Tho mure, wo try to
get them vllmlnaled tho tnoro thuy
thrive. Now tho unrest remover Is u
few getwe. Thoy prefer thtudellou to
uuytlilng else. If ouu cannot afford
to buy tho gootw, for they uro ex
pensive, get 11 few of tholr eggs, give
thorn to an old lieu. She will hatch
and raise them. They lire sturdy lit
tle fellows.
Take a strip of wlro fencing !l feot
high, Mako It In a circle ahout 1
feet In dhunetur, iriuctr this 011 the
liiwn; put tho gto In It with it pan
of water to drink. Change It annul
us fant us thoy cloutt up u siuit. Thoy
require llttlo eUo to out unil bucomo
very tnmo. Thrift Maguxlne.
Shifting Sand Made Trouble,
The shifting of tho Bunds of tho ien.
shore very ofton Invohos oxts'iislvo
litigation. In 1KS5 tho counties or At
lantic and Iturllugton. of .Now Jersey,
entered Into tin expensive lltlgNtlon
comtsnilng tho houndury betwts-n
them, Thoro wus 11 dispute as to ono
ot tho corners of this houndury. It
wuh stuted to be, In tho original sur
vey, "tho next Inlet In tho south shlo
of IJttlo Hgg Hurhor's most houtherly
Inlet, and thouco along the sencisist
o tho lino of (mrtltlon between eust
and west Jersey." Hut It could not
bo found In Its original homo when
thoy went to look for It, thus bring.
Ing up to dato tho ancient saying
ahout a ropo of sunt).
Omaha Dig Dutter Maker.
Moro than $'X,W0,(W worth of but
tcr wus monufuctured In Omaha dur-
ng 1020, according to nn estlmato hy
tho Omaha chamber of commerce,
members of which report that tho city
In Kehrasku still rotulns Its position
as tho chief city of this Industry In
tho United Htutes.
Tho figures on butter production us
given by the chamber for recent years
show u steady Incrcuso since iuh
when tho government census showed
that tho production for thut year was
$-l,&t0,840.
Faltering Faith.
"Do you hellovo In the wisdom of
tho plain people as firmly us ever?"
"Up to the present time," rejillwl
Senutor Sorghum. "Hut If my an
tagonist shows as much strength us
ho clulms ut the next election It's go
Ing to sliske my faith soiiunhnt"
Pulley & Zurcher
tombing, Heating & Tinning
We Repair Aluminum Ware
hone Col. 92 207 S. Jersey S t
MY5TERI
"NUMBER 88"
IIOLMnS LODGE NQ. 101
Kruiiiiis or PYIIIIAS
Sm) MceH every VtMay night nt
K?iMTia "'otocV In mCKNHR
mtg- 1 r Vlsli ors always wcl-
l unit: .
K. K. rilll.LIPS. C. (1.
A CtHt. rJl-XSON, K. R.3
PENINSULA CHAPTER
No. 43 R. A. M.
Stuted meeting!) on the first
Monday o( rirli month in Ma
sonic Hill. Visitors Welcome.
j n wi FHTHK.it. it. r.
':. 11. 1 i mon Hfcttury.
.Laurel Lodge, 1, 0,0, F.
v. . . N. iBfl. SI. Johns. Orapon
.Meets each Mnmln ivining in Odill'el
lows hflll nt 7.31). A cordial welcome to
nil visiting brothers.
IM V. Oullo. N- O i- u- ru.. f n
H.J. IlunuuKlm Krr mv.; (i.W.Nertiie. fl'n.Hfc',
ii. i' t. ir. i rrai.
SI, Johns Camp No, 7546
Modern Woodmen of America.
We henrtilv solicit the attendance n
our members at otir tegular meetings
every &1 and Itli Thnrvlay evening.
A. S. Ilcrry, l. II, Irish.
Conoul. Clprl;.
202 It. I'olk St. 417 It. Chlcairo St.
Woodmen ol tlie World
St. Johns Camp 773
'.OO'I live mrrtlllL-. evrn Moiulo rmilmr
In ItUkiicr Unit llm IIiirIoii nmt Jrey ttrccl.
Vl.it.it-ftllTUT- Hit.. .in- Olil lllrinlmra rum
out ami M-r Wli.it n lir rnmi you Ixliittu In.
n l.l.BI 1.1, V . 1. ,. THUUT, LlCtW.
DOHIC LODGE NO. 132
A. I'. end A. M.
Meets the first nnd llilnl
Wednesday of each month
In MhmiiiIc Unit. Visi
tors welcome.
John M. Illalr, W. M.
A. W. Dsvls, Secretary.
Minerva Chapter No. 105, 0, E. S,
x
AT
Metis cvvrv mciiiii1 nml
fourth TutMfsy o( wich
mouth In Mitsoule Mull.
Visitor-, welcome.
!. I.. Btalf. W. M
ii- AmlictM titttet.
Tlie Fraternal Boosters
tu-Mlay in the
Odd Follows' Hall
Join ami Mclp lioost
Office Umpire Res. Minp, 0177
Dr. E. P. Borden
DENTIST
Puitileiw extinction ol teeth under nitrous
oxide Kin
lYnliiMilii n.uii; llldg.
St. Johns. 1'oUluiiil. Oregon
TN the Potter's field Just oulstdo
tho gloomy walls of tho Asylum for
tho Criminally Insituo nt Mitttewnn,
N, Y., there Is n hendnleco which
benrs tho number "SS" nnd, bnck of
lids simple Inscription, Is n story of
Identity concenled even In tho fitco of
tho lnw's most determined efforts
which tnnkes fiction npnenr pole nnd
commonptneo by comtKirlsoti.
Alt thnt Is known of the early his
tory of "Mrs. Henrietta Itohlnson," tho
pulpnbly ntsumed nnme of the womnn
whoie body rests henenth tho num
bered headstone nt Mnttewnn, Is thnt
she wns of either Ungllsh or Ciumdlnn
origin nnd thnt she enme to Troy, N.
V In 1851, being nlwnys well sup
plied with funds from n source which
remained concealed even during the
rigid Investigation which followed her
nrrest on tho chnrge of murder.
Some months nfter "Mrs, Itohlnson"
settled In Troy n strnng nnd npimr
ontly Inexpllcnble trngedy occurred.
A merchnnt nnd a young womnn who
wns living with his finally dropped
(lend nt the tuhte. A post-mortem ox
nmliintlnti showed thnt they had been
poisoned nnd, desplto tho nhseuce ot
motive, "Mrs, Knhlnson," who hnd
been present, wns nrrested, but re
fused to sny n word even to her law
yer. To ndd to tho nlr of mystery which
surrounded tho entire case, the de
fendant Insisted upon appearing In
court shrouded In n heavy black veil
which effectually concenled her fea
tures. All during the trial she wit.
Impnsslvo nnd unmoved, apparently
taking unt tho slightest Interest In the
conduct of tho proceedings. When the
stnto had concluded Its ettse, u com
pnrnttvcly flimsy structure of elmini
stnntlnl evidence, tho counsel for the f
defense uroso nnd, admitting thnt ho
I. ...I ... -l.-... I n( .11...... ....I.I..., ...1
lllll. IllPi II nill.'tl 111 llll.-Xl lll.'ll. II .11 F ff, ... ... ,l . , I . ,t,
nlT..r. IntnwIiii-.Ht tho t.l.m ill' Inm.nlu- K"l 1 ,rl" "'"1 WCtf
At the concluhliiii of tho trial and
before delivering his charge to the
Jury, tho presiding Judge culled utteii
tlnn to tho fact thnt no one In tin
court hail seen Ihe defendant's face
nnd requested "Mrs. Itohlnson" to lift
her veil.
Slowly uud with grout dignity she
tirose, but made m effort to comply
with the court s reijuost.
"I inn hero," she stuted, lit it volco
which penetrated to every corner of
tho crowded courtroom, "to undergo
n most painful ordeal, not to lie
gated ul."
Tho ropiest wns not re pi Kited nnd,
nfter n dellheriitlou of several hours,
tho Jury returned n verdict of
"(lnllty" nnd the prisoner wns son
tenced to death n decree which was
Inter commuted to life Imprisonment
by order of the governor, though not
before "Mrs, Ilolilnsoii" list! niiido her
ono formal statement In the shadow
of tho gallows:
When I urn deud," she dcclMrod,
"nil will die with me. I Imvu prom
Ised to lie silent, to die without bo-
trajliig anything."
Tho first 18 yours of her life sen
tence were passed In Sing King H-id
lontlnry. Kho was then iiiohI to tin
Auburn Htltto Prison for the Iiishio.
where slio remiiluixl for 17 yesrs, sml
tlniilly to the Asylum of the i'r(utlmill)
Insiiuo nt MHttewnu, whon th himiiuii
of mystery llmilly died on Mil) I, 11 .".
sfter W years In prison. During nil
tills time, however, she never wrote u
letter nor spoke n word, uvo to her
lawyer who lhlted her nt regular In
tervuls uud wlio mlmlttod (hut his
services hnd been paid for hy 'Vermin
Inllueutlal personages" whom lie wa
not nt liberty to name.
All thnt wns known of "llMirioilu
llitblusoii" wus that she played the
organ ut Slug Slug with tin. touch of
u master musician nnd tlutt tw died
ns hhu bad lived- In slluiice, Htter sml
absolute, leaving ns u helling.- N4me
of tho most puzzling question In tho
history of criminal procfisllisxs :
What was tho woman's imhI iittme
and where had she come from?
Uud shu polsouiKl the inert-hunt mid
Ids young guest nnd, If so, with what
motive)
Why had slio Insisted uikhi cotavnl-
Ing her face during tlio trlsl?
If she were Innocent, why did sli
refuso for moro than half h ivnliiry
to mako any plea for lonloi?'?
What did she menu hy her state
ment that she "hud promlso.1 to U-
silent, to illo without betraying anything)"
Who suiiplled ths funds with which
thu luwyur was paid)
The answers to those mid as iiiuoy
moro uusolved rlddlivi connected ltli
this womuit of mystery lie cuticeuiod
beneath that simple hwulplocu In the
Potter's field at Miittewuu, h heHt
stone heurlng only thu miinher "hX."
PENINSULA HUE ABSTRACT i REALTY CO
H. HENDERSON, Mnn.in.or
402 N. Jonoy Btrarl
Abstracts of Title l'ieMrei
Titles lUainiiicd
l'hoiie Umpire OiV.
Poff & O'Neil
St Philip Pounded Oratory,
Tho memory of St. Philip should bo
treasured by all music lovers, ns being
lurgely rosiwusthlo for tho Institution
of oratorios, u form of composition om-
ployed by the greutost of iiiuslcluns.
St. Pldllp founded In 1M1 the religious
order of tho Oratory or pruylng place,
und with tho Intention of drawing
youths to tho church, Ihe old firUrs
of tho Orutory Instltutuil oratorios,
pleci'S divided Into two parts, tho one
performed before, tho other nfter the
sermon. These early oratorios, which
shortly gained renown, bringing the
Oratory Into repute, dealt with such
Ulbllcnl subjects as tho Prodigal Son,
the Good Satuaritun, uud Toblt uud
the Angel.
Legal Guarantee Giveru
No nttJol Knlft-no plri coatlnuu vr(k.
Ats to oe Ulc-ouu ru Treatment.
Ciix'ru'H I'ov Until
St. lohns. Orii!iu
iSoj Typewriter paper for salo nt
' Itlna nttwn I'rii'ii V.'io nor- linn.
W . . . U U I . . X. W , W U ......
Hi-fil Rhpfits.nr fiflfl Rlinntu fnrnnn
The place where good service and rinnri
courteous treatment prevail. Children's
hair cutting receive special attention.
109 BUP.UNGTOM SltttUl I Triule at tlio Homo stores.
33
rr m i
onUon COarber
CALDWELL 4 SON
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Sniiil unil (iruM-l
Dally Trips lo I'mtUiid
Phone Empire 0303 M N, JERSEY ST
Frank A. Rice
LAWYER
Office 107 N. Jersey Street
Phone Ciui 0HK7 lies, t nip. 0 1'.l l
All Kinds ol Truck and Team
Work, I'uriiitiire Moving, lhnriiieiit
wiKRlHK. Nnl (tul uruvul; Wood
for swlc CorilwiMsl $7.50: l'litnor
rriiiimliigs j:s-.s.
W. S. JEANS
Kuipire 722 ski H. I'olk- St,
ELMER SNEED
Violin Instruct! n
STUDIO. 215 N- Syracit- Strwt
Phono Kmpiie oattt
Dr. W. J. Gilstrap
IMiysician & Surgeon
Glasses Accurately Pitted
X ray Laboratory
I'uuliiMila Security Co. HUI.
St- Joints.
Geo. W. Muh m
Contractor and liuilder
Isiis and Sxi iin .uioiis turuifehtNl
Krcc when- I l.iuld. Koitlenc atl
dress 108 Smith avc. lunplto cUj2
Piano Tuning j Repairing
URN I; ST II A liOI.D
Reliable Work
Shop it 107 W. I'jrK Phenc 5J2-S4
DEARING'S
For Fine Chocolates
Ice Cream, Tobacco and Cigars
!H1 South Jersey Street
LOLA MURPHY
vS'oU'MMU Xdld.ll
Tuttotmt'ttl' 'o'uml I' tuna
Studio 887 N. Kelloyuf Stroat
Phoiiv Itmpire 0256.
I buy or soli St. Jouhi Property
A. W. DAVIS
Real Estate
Fire Insurance and Notary Public
Ii .1 our probity with 111c if you
desire to sell quickly
R (V Muck
Phoiu-n CI. 128-1
K.tt S531
l07 l't-teiixleii .Street
A. A. Muck
I'Imiim Col. llg
Molu-igOT
Sand, Gravel and
Crushed Rock
M mlii r-i 1 " 11' 1 r ' l.v h.ni;