Newspaper Page Text
p
REVIEW
(-imitation of THE
I III " v
REVIEW In the Penin
sula exceeds that or all
other papers combined
Advertisers, note. this.
THE REVIEW Job Print
ing Department Is one
of the very Bestnot
the largest in Oregon.
Thoroughly Modern.
Devoted, to tho Interests of the Peninsula, the Manufacturing Center of tho Northwest
nr. E. W. ROSSITER
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Oattnoon 400..
" Dr. MARY MacLACIILAN
Office hours, 9 t' 2 m. I to 5 p. m.
RMtncc Phone Scott 66.
Office I'lionc t'nloii 699I.
T. T. PARKER
Attorney - at - Law -
JT. JOHNS, :
Instructions on PIANO nn.l OMAN
AMY B. ROWLAND
SO Cents a l.csnon
Corner Jertfy ami Leu lit Streets.
GOODRICH & GOODRICH
ARCHITECTS
IT. JOHNS AND rOUTIiAHD, OREOOM
Lawrence M. Hcnsel, M.D.
Office at Central Motel
0er iWollicc . . .
Office hunt -All lioum
8T. JOHN'S, OKKGON
L' C. SLATER
SHOEMAKER
Jail oponcil uliop In rear of Pedtll
wnlV rcnl colnto office.
Retiring Neatly and Promptly Dono.
Boulevard Addition
ft Si. Johns. High latnl between car
HtiioJ ritcr. Lots SlhlOO, alleys, $300
bij monthly Itymcnl.
a If. VANII0UT12N, St. Johns
THree 14 Acre Lots for Sad
Willi alley, nil corner.
Dr. William Wolf I licks
SUsfcas tcllits,
ST. JOHNS, Or
FOR SALE
TvosiiJ onch.ilf Acres, 3 block from
street urs, part cash, balance on lino.
Alto M sere, partly Improved. Apply to
ROWAN A RAILTON, Contractors
U. John,, Oman
N. A. GEE
House Mover mid Repairer
Umi Moml, iiIhxI and rrimlrnt,
tkUMMUtllkimu,
, , non4 Kf i tit ami rraxmaMr chargr.
C CWrtjoasJ lUyt.M. r. JOHNS. OKU,
THE
CENTRAL HOTEL;;
Mrs. L. Tyner, Proprietory ;
rirt Class Rooms
CuMne Excellent
ST. JOHNS,
ORUOON
ST. -JOHNS HOTEL
MISS men, l',oprl.lrM.
Jy Street . . St, Johns, Ore;
CemforUbU Booms"
The Hazelwood
I n up-to-date quick Lunch.
Pr, Confectionery and News
Mand . Tho Celebrated Hani.
ooa Cream and JJuttcr kept
,n stock.
Jersey St. and Broadway
fcJolu, Oregon
B,acksmithing
feneraMtepairirig
M. L. ROUS I Aiun
t atuma streets.
" W PW Doae Correct !
Ml CU
't. Johns
VOL. I
NOTES AND COMMENTS
Various Topics of Local and General
Interest Briefly and Tersely
Commented Upon
Numerous Millers Which Are Before the Public
for General Discussion
It seems somewhat remarkable
yet In light of all tlic facts it is
not SO wontieriui ciincr, iu;u every
easterner is so favorably impressed
with St. Joints and Hie peninsula
district when they have once becil
I .....I 1 1 I I t, ia r.,.
Inerv, hihi iuumh mumim .a .
markable because of the fact that
people generally, when visiting a
new place, look sharp tor tnc oaruer
or less inviting features of the com-,
liiuiiily. While there may he a
ijrcat deal of merit, yet the inclina
tion is to itvc their first attention
to the imperfections and drawbacks.
Hut, aside from the lack ol street
improvements very little adverse
riticism is to be heard. Instead,
all of the visitors who come here
have nothing but words of praise
and satisfaction. I Hey scent once
ihe wide range elf possibilities to
the hoineseeker and investor. Not
mly the industrial features impress
iliom. but the scenic beauty nnd
grnnduer of the surroundings
twakeu their desire to share the
benefits bestowed so prodigiously by
nature. This is, indeed, a happy
condition anil knowing this, know
ing that our resources nnd natural
ln-.Kitv sn favorably impress the
a ranker, the tircaler efforts should
united community endeavor
to. streimtbcn Ihe good opinions
formed, nnd eMcud to the stranger
within oiir gates that geueroin wel
come and hospitality which would
;o far toward helping make our
ity known -far and wide for its
;oou (piauue.
Have you ever stopped to reflect,
friends, how much good could be
accomplished for this community if
we would nil harmoniously nnd
united as one mail, work to n com
mon end, i. e., build up the sub
dantial and material interests of
this district? If you have never
iven this matter serious thought,
lay aside your real or imaginary
annimosities, bickerings nnd conten
tious for nwliile anil think it over.
He honest and fair with yourself.
Prove to yourself that for a few
moments, at least, you can discuss
in your own mind the probable re
sults of harmony, unity and the
cultivation of a spirit of magnani
mity and good will. Of course,
men will differ on many questions,
but 'tis best thev should. Hut to
build up the city, induce new home
seekers, investors and desirable
people to come amongst us and be
come part of us. there should be
no turbulent or dissenting elements
which would put even a larncr
such ns a straw in the way. o
are a resident, a hodie-owner, and
everything, even small it may l
that goes to make a lietter com
munity, Unefits you ami your fam
ily. There is. little enough of sun
shine in our lives at best, and let
us make the most of it by doing
something to improve our environ
ments. If ever there was a time
when we should cultivate a spirit of
conciliation, that time is the pres
ent, if we would realize our ideal.
Let us all pull together in harmony
and 1905 will close yyith an era of
prosjierity such as has never before
been exiericnced in the Northwest.
qeric
The Portland Journal, always on
the alert to seek out and correct
public, abuses, has struck a popu
lar chord in its crusade against ti
species of the street-car "hog
which crowds the platform of cars,
making it next to inqtossible for
a lady to crowd through in her en
deavor to get alioard. All of us
have seen this abuse in its most
aggravated form. Many is the time
when the scats inside are nearly va
cant, a crowd of men may be seen
crowding and literally jamming the
platform, puffing away at the dead
ly cigarette, a nauseating pipe or
a cheap cigar. Now, haven t you?
It is a bad thing, and the street car
1 . !1. iliiit
company, it unawc 10 cope h im
nuisance, should invoke the aid of
our lawmakers. The Journal is nq
"quitter," and we hope that us new
in behalf of the .comfort of ,Ute
traveling public will culminate in
the abolishing of this most pcrnicu
ousjiabit of making the street car
nlatform as uninviting as the oar in
a North-end saloon.
Portland is. certainly trying to
put on her best bib and tucker so
as to make a respectable showing
during the fair, from a moral stands
point. The po1' arc n0-vY a,fter'
or arc said to be, the female bar
keepers, better known as "box rust-,
lers" women who freqquent sa
loons, lying in wait for the unwary
ST. JOHNS,
to sell them drinks. Some of the
coiincilmen arc trying to have about
twenty of the North-end dives clos
cd, add a worse lot of "dives" an
hellholes never existed in any civ
ihzed community than a lot of these
iNorth-end cavarns. All decent
people in Portland and the stihitr
ban towns hope the councilmcit
heading this move may be success
ful, and rid the city of these dirty
iiiotciics. t ut this reform wil
nio.U probably share the fate of the
"box" ordinance. They afford too
much "graft" for Portlands "fin
est, and, perforce arc a necessity
A great deal of solicitude is, np
parcntly, given to the park question
by those who have opposed the
purchase of land for such pur
poses. "Notes and Comments, be
lieves the nervousness of some of
our citizens on this question is an
absolute waste of energy. All kinds
if statements, "hot air" assertions
have been and are still being made
tUout the park. Some of these
dalcmcuts are so wild nnd at vari
mice with the facts, so absurd, so
ridiculous, that really one is led to
louht just what manner of men arc
hey who utter them. I he Review
s ununited on nuinoruy neyom
( ,...... t
ineslion, that no park will hi
mitght now, this year, or in any
Mlier year, until the city is in finan
'i;il condition to do so without cm
harassment. In this connection,
we may also state that it is the in
tent ion to secure only such plat of
jrounil as is necessary for city nnd
fire hall. No more than that is con
templated. The finances of the city,
t has developed, is such that it can
not buy a park, even if the conn-
wanted to do so. 1 he out-cry
mil tnlk of such a dire calamity ns
iiirchnsuig a park is unnecessary.
I he people don't want it, and what
is more, they will not allow it. He-
fore bonds could be issued for park
mrpnscs the question would have
to be submitted to the people, any
way. I f they vole no, nobody could
my a park. II the same amount
if talk was directed in a channel
or the upbuilding of St. Points
industries and its commercial rein-
ions, it miuht do some good, and
rtamly contribute to the peace ol
mind of those who indulge it.
How would you like to be the
zar and have an occasional charge
of grape shot fired at yon, or a dy
namite bomb thrown at your Koy-
illy, the envy of the masses, does
not always tread a path bestrewn
with roses, at least not a path of
safety.
Albany. Ore., has a commercial
bib, one of the most active bodies in
ic state, and through it this beau-
iful citv 011 the Upper Willamette
s receiving attention from all parts
of the country. I he club is com-
osed of business men and the wide
awake citizens of the town, who are
working together m absolute har
mony and are giving a practical il
lustration of what unity of action
will do. True, Albany has its quota
of kickers and knockers, but the
really live people arc going right
along "attending to their knitting,"
and the city is making rapid prog
ress, getting internal improvements,
new enterprises and rapidly increas
ing in population, notwithstanding
the obstructionists, whose influence
is rapidly disappearing as progress
forges ahead,
Salem, so long regarded as a
lead one, is also taking on re-
1 1 ).
uewed energy aim vigor, largely
ue to the progressive spirit which
icrmeates a large commercial cluu
composed of its wide-awake citi
zens. The capital city is no longer
in a Kip Van Winkle state, but is
moving torwaru wuu a struie
worthy of emulation by all of its
sister cities. Harmony is the main
spring, and Salem is demonstrating
11 to nc so.
The Commercial Association of
St. Johns has taken steps to be
come allied with the Oregon State
Development League, an organiza
tion which is accomplishing a great
and important work for the state
at large. Our local association, will
receive a great cleat ot oeneni iront
such connection, and through the
state league St. Johns will get ad-
ertising not available tlirougn
other channels.
The committee anointed by the
Commercial Association at its last
meeting, to take up ihe matter of
advertising St. Johns this summer
is taking hold of the matter with
an enthusiasm that bodes, good re
sults. Whatever course may be
decided on, let it be pushed, with
vigor. This feature of the associa
tion's work is deserving of the hear
ty support and co-operation of
every ciizerj. of St. Johns, even to
the moilest cottage "owner. Great
results are within our reach if the
OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY
rcsdnrccs and advantages of this
citv arc properly placed before th
thousands of eastern people who
will visit the fair. Other cities
throughout the state arc already
consummating arrangements to
take advantage of this splendid op
portunity to advertise their districts
and it is to be hoped that St. Johns
will not take n bade seat in this re
sped.
Some medical authority is cred
ited with saying- that "thousands
of people think themselves to death"
but we are not informed of the mini
bcr of people who literally "talk'
themselves to death. If the afore
said "medical Authority couh
(and around some street corners
that we know otfhc might form
some estimate of .how many people
arc in danger of "talking them
selves to death," without doing any
thinking.
In the last issue of The Review
we published a communication
from our old fricntl George A. Dy
son, of hugciie, -Oregon, on the
alley question. It was vcryi appro
iriaie, mui liiiisinucs uicir ociieiu
111 other towns. Alleys arc ucces
sary to the proper improvement of
residence property, to sav nothing
of their convenience. It will cost
nit little now to open up these
mpular thoroughfares in every
block in the city. 'They would en-
lancc the value of properly and be
much appreciated heritage to
cave to future generations.
In a few months will commence
the influx of visitors from distant
minis, and hi. Johns, if the matter
s properly pushed, will get a large
hare of these visitors. In view of
this fact, we urge property owners
0 commence to clean up their
ircmifcs and put them in shape so
that instead of presenting a care
ess aspect they will be attractive
and pleasing to the eye of the vis
itor. Naturally there is no more
icautiful spot on the const than St.
onus, but with unkempt yards and
awns much of the natural beauty
is decidedly negatived. The Lndics'
v.ivic improvement, league maue
ommendnble progress in this di
rection Inst year, nnd there is no
reason why they should not resusci
tate the movement this season.
Commence now nnd devise plans
or n regular spring campaign
against unsightly lawns and home
surroundings, so that when the fair
isitor comes to St. Johns he will
e struck bv the neat appearance of
things. It will go a long way to
ward helping the city forward and
upward.
TEN YEARS FROM NOW.
MB
The Peninsula Will Be Built Up All
Along the Car Line.
Ten years from now," said a
man, as-the car whizzed along the
me below University Park, "ten
ears from now if the present
juildiug rate keeps up, there won't
c much vacant laud anywhere on
le St. Johns car hue. ror ten
ears there has been but little build
ing until the past year; but now
houses and stores are going up
everywhere. Ten times as many
Holdings would make it like a
treet all along the line . nut then 1
figure that building will increase
each year, so that at the end of ten
ears there will be more than twen
ty times as many houses built which
would pretty near mi up tnc vacant
ots."
Did you ever figure out the pos-
ibilitics of the population on the
'cnuisula ten years hence?
"No; such hgurcs would mere
Ik; LMiesswork. because we cannot
estimate the ratio of increase. Hut
think that it will reach over 20,-
000 by that time. St. Johns will le
CUV Ol at least iu.cjuu niiiuimaiii,
and the other 10,000 will be scat
tered along the line between St.
obns and. Piedmont. Many ter-
sons think that St. Johns will grow-
faster than that, and will have a
population of 10,000 in five years'
ime. Hut then, of course, it s all
speculation. These figures may not
jc realized, and then again tncy
may be exceeded beyond the wild
est 'dreams of real estate Isomers.
Iowcvcr, we are expanding won
erfully, and when such expansion
begins, who can judge of its ex
tent r
'St. Johns," shouted the conduc
tor, "the manufacturing center of
ic Pacific Northwest.
"Ivvcrybody booms St. Johns,"
said the man, laughing as he
stepped off the car. "The street car
men, the business men, the working
men, the newspaper men and even
ic real estate men. And we arc
going to be a big town too. Just
watch St. Johns grow l"
Congregational services will be
leld at- Bickncr's hall next Sunday
ttcrnoon at 3:30. Sunday school
at 2 no.
27, 1905.
ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME
The People Turn Out En Masse to Cel
ebrate the Adoption of The
New City Charter
And Welcome the Delegates Who Discharged their
Duty Faithfully at Salem.
Last Friday evening was the oc
asion of general rejoicing through
out the citv when it was annnnncet
in The Re.iew f U tl c cl.arUr hai
passed both bran :tes of tl.e Icisl.i
Hire, hnd leccivel the sanction o
the governor ami had become the
organic law, the 0 institution of the
City of St. Johns. Not only those
who labored both 1 1 nnd out of sea
son to bring alwiut this most desir
able result, but even many of those
who, troni their own willful neglect
and carelessness ha I not familiar
ized themselves with its provisions,
mil through misrepresentation am
garbled reports concerning it hat
ccn misled into believing that it
contained something vicious or mi
lesirable, even many of this class
oinccl 111 congratulations and re
joicing.
Delegates L. II. Cliipinan and I .
I. iMouahaii, the men who spent
nearly a weelc at the state capital,
sacrificing their own personal inter-
-sts, following til) nnd pushing the
aw through to its Imal passage nnd
signing by the governor, were an
nounced to reach St. Johns at 8:30
m. Appreciating the excellent
work down by these gentlemen, n
qiecial car was chartered, the hand
secured, and about one hundred cit
izens, representing every walk in
ife, wcift to Piedmont JiuicMou to
'reel them, nnd show their appro
intion of the services in behalf of
the whole city. It was an eullms-
astie welcome, spontaneous nnd
'.'truest. The delegates were liter
ally lifted up nnd catried aboard the
special car, which was packed and
jammed, and hi ought to St. Johns,
where n large crowd had assembled
ilKiut a huge bonfire on the plateau
near the postofiice. A. S. Douglass,
(resident of the Commercial Asso-
tatioii, made a brief address of wel-
oiuo, followed by Pascal Hill mid
Henry Smith. Ihese gentlemen
aid deserved compliments to the
returning delegates and assured
them, if further assurance was
needed, that the progressive ele
ments of St. Johns appreciated the
mporlaiice of their mission nnd a
uty well mid faithfully performed.
11 response .Messrs. Uupmau and
.Mouahau thanked (heir fellow-citi
zens for their enthusiastic welcome.
and gave a brief outline of their
work at Salem. Tke mayor joined
ihe enthusiastic assemblage and in
few well-timed remarks, extended
lis congratulations, both to the del-
gates and the city. Several other
itizeus were called upon and made
remarks appropriate to the occas
ion. The demonstration was entirely
upromptii, and gotten up at short
notice, ami while the crowd was
arge, several hundred turning nut,
it would have been much larger had
more tune been given.
The occasion was enlivened by
the excellent M. W. A. band, which
ohuiteered its services, and the
young men of this organization may
count on hearty support in their ef
forts to build up a strong organiza
tion.
The iKiufire arrangements were in
the bauds of A. I1. I lanke, and this
gentleman deserves much praise for
the excellent success of Ins part of
the program.
At a late hour the enthusiastic
throng dispersed, happy in the
lought that something tangible had
ieen accomplished toward building
up the proud, progressive and fu
ture great industrial center of tin-
Northwest.
SKUVfCnS AITKKCIATUO.
The dt legates, Messrs. Chipman
and Alauahnn, desire to acknowl
edge special favors shown by I Ion.
W. H. Kilhngsworth, member of
the lower house, and to Hon. C. W.
Iodgson, state senator, !oth of
horn were untiring 111 their efforts
to push the charter through their
respective bodies, and their cxcel-
cnt services will not soon be for
gotten by their St. Johns constitu
ents. Also house members J. u.
Graham, of Clackamas, chairman of
the enrolling and engrossing com
mittee; J. M. Hranball, chairman of
committee on cities and towns, rcu-
cred all possible aid in putting the
measure through without delay. W
M, Gatcns, the accommodating
and popular private secretary to the
governor, displayed a deep interest
and rendered valuable service to the
clegates. K. R. Mummy, chief
clerk of enrolling committee; Henry
'ape, assistant chief clerk, and
Stenographers Misses Clara Laster,
lizabcth L. Kelton, Morcnce llol-
brock, Ethel Canficld, Olive Cor
NO. 12
nell, and Messrs. C. H. Quimby, R
. Williams and Scott Morns, a
of Whom contributed their aid in
expediting the matter, the delegates
and people are under obligations
Miss H. H. McCarthy, a former
resident of University Park, who
occupies the position of stipcrmtcn
dent of stenographers, endcaret!
herself to our citizens for the dee
interest she manifested in pushing
the charter through her department
where, because of the volume of
work, manv bills are often delayed
To all of these persons mcutionci
much credit is due, nnd without
their nssistnnce much delay wouh
have ensued. I he delegates also in
form us that nil mcmi)crs nnd of'
fieers of both houses were most
courteous nnd obliging.
1 here was not one syllable of ob
lection raised at nnv point, but m
dead many words of praise were
poken because of the excellent am
unbiased provisions of the charter,
r.ven (loveruor Chamberlain, who
scrutinized the document closely
found nothing but words of com
mendation.
NEW FLOURING MILLS OPEN.
The Jobca Milling Company! Ambition
I to Make n "Little Better Flour."
The Jobes Milling Company of
St. Johns began the operation of
their plant this week and are now
.Hitting upon the market the first of
their product. Two grndes of Hour
will lie made, n high grade known ns
ue 'vim iirnmi, nnd a second, or
family patent to be known ns th
Magic'
I he mill is a four-story building,
h) x 00 feet, standing on coucrcb
iters, nnd hns a capacity of 300 bar
rels a day. I he machinery is oner
ited by n too horsepower induction
uotor of the Yvestiughousc pattern.
ms motor stands on the first lloor
ind is connected by a i.i-inch
louble bell, with two line shafts in
he basement. One of these oper-
ttes the finishing rolls and the other
the grinding mid cleaning ninchin
ry. All of the pulleys are of iron :
mil the upilrive ami the main hori
zontal transmission is made by Vi
inch rope : mid the other connections
bv belts. In the basement wheat Is
received from cars and immediately
.1... ....... I ... .1 1 ! I
in mil- I'li.iiiiui; iiiiiciiiiierv
1 ... 1 .. ., r
inn storage inns, mere are mice
f these bins running from the base
ment to the roof, with n capacity of
(,(oo nusueis. Nineteen Hour
mil feed elevators also run from
lasemcnt to roof.
On the grinding floor are install
sixNnrdyke & Marmon grinders,
two separators and two screened
and alio two flour mid one bran
lacker of the Howe pattern.
nil the second lloor nre five flour
mil ted bins connected with ion
ers, mid with the packers local e
on the first lloor. There are also
three wheat tempering bins, one.set
ii (iiiiiieiiiiiii ions or noumg ma-
..... . . . .
. .,;v ".,- ...
nines, one nraii ouster ami one
torts duster, besides three puri
fiers, which are also bolting ma
rines.
On the third floor there is one
set 01 (iiuereuiim rows, one rolling
screen, three 'cyclones," or dust
eauers, ami a "special mill ' sepa
rator, (here nre also two souare
ifters, which are of the latest pat
tern and are denominated by the
millers as "great machines." Here
loo are two Wilson tubular dust
nllcctors, which somewhat resem-
Ic pipe organs 111 appearance.
These mills promise to do great
things. Comparisons have been
made with all the leading patent
processes, and wet-test samples
low the output to lie whiter and
superior to other Pacific Coast
rands. L, A. Scluiltz. the head
miller, formerly occupied a similar.
position with Ihe Portland Homing
Mills, and has the reputation of be
ing one of the most skillful in the
lusmcss. I he nun of the Jolies Mill
ing Company will be to produce a
ii .1... ! - , .
our 111. u 1.1 jiibi a nine oettcr lliau
any other .
1 he nulls as they now stand re
present an outlay of about $30,000.
V. V. Jobes is president and gen
rai manager ot the company and
. R. Jobes superintendent of the
mills.
The "box social" given under
the auspices of Cedar camp of Royal
Neighl)ors, at IJickuer hall last
night, was mi unqualified success in
all particulars. The attendance
was large, and the numbers on the
iterary program particularly good.
The auction sale of the "loxes,"
which contained lunch for two and
a card learitig the name of the lady
with whom the purchaser bad to
ivule, brought out some spirited
)iddiug, realizing 11 snug sum for
the camp. Two handsome cukes
were awarded to the most popular
ady and gentleman which, after a
ively contest, the audience decided
upon Miss Lurn Pennington nnd
.Merrill 1 lanke, both deserving se-
ections. The M. v. A. band was
present and helped enliven the oc
casion.
Business Room For Rent
Good Business Room on Jcr
sey street, 25x50 feet.
Rent Reasonable.
St. Johns Land Co.
You ran twji dtpend on Ilia cbolcttt
FRESH MEATS
prompt tMWfrjr mt courteous troslmint
wlifn you order from Uia old rellabto
SUohns Meat Market
Bin
(iiiRrrs fomlni Into 81. Johns will find
Ir tmd will bo npnrffUled. ami their
I hp
null
supplied lo tlielr llfcllon, lr
SMITH k DONNELLY
St. Joints Market
Jersey Slrrtt ST. JOHNS, OBEdON
DANIEL BREGHT . .
HOUSES TO RENT
If YOU WANT A II0UBK CAM, ON UK
ST. JOHNS, OREGON
Paper Hanging
ORNAMENTAL PAINTING
AND GRAINING
A BfKOIAXTY
ALL VYOIttf nUAItANTiWI)
CAM, IN
D. S. SOUTHMAYD
Fino and Oomploto Lino of Wall
Paper Carried In Stock. Latent
Patterns.
ST. JOHNS
KHAR VKNUUR rAOTOHY
J. M. Moore
PAINTING, PAPER HANG
INO, GRAINING AND SIGN
WRIT-.Q . . .......
I10n '(.ItiTIHa A JiT.CIAT.Tr
KL J, h Park
S T. ,T 0 II M 8, 0 It B 0 0 N
For Choicest Cuts
or ritiisn meats, niscr, route
OR MUTTON
WINDLE & WINDLE
CAN VM1ABB YOU
lUm, lUron, Urd, Kir., twjr lit lt
Olio us Irlil
STAR MARKET
BTRRnT. Nssr Reboot
JURSRY
lieu
F. J. Koerner
CONTRACTOR AND
BUILDER
bum nml specIlleatioiiH
promptly
All work
fiiruiHlit'iI on nimlicntioii.
olio Willi neatness unit diHimlcli.
WATCHMAKER
JEWELER
OPTICIAN
mid practical at (but. Anything
hi tho lino of rnpuirhitr, wnteli
(leaning, or properly lilting you
with kIussi'h, iiihI everything ful
ly giiiiruntciMl or no pay, ko to
A. C. WILSON,
The Jewelsr
If its price aro richl uml ho will
MitiHtv you, Call ami inuko bin
nnitmiulimcn.
ST. JOHNS, OREGON
n. Al. CALKINS7
Poultry Yard
ggs for hatching from three strains
of thoroughbred Poultry.
larretl Plymouth Rocks, $2 per set
ting.
White Wyandottes and White S.C.
Leghorns, 51.50 per setting.
Iucutator loW Vt net luo. Alto wme fine ktock
lor talc. Vl.llure always wtlcome.
Phone Union 1305
Point View Addition, St. Johns
GEO. W. CONE
LUMBER CO.
Flooring, Ceiling, Rustic,
And All Kinds of Building
Material
I'rompt Delivery Ouaranteed.
MILL AT FOOT 1IURUKOT0N 8TRRR1
ST. JOHNS, ORRQOH
