davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27
GERMANS ENCOURAGE
RUSSIANS QUARRELS
Aaiser 5 Settled Policy to Fo-
ment Internal Strife and
Exploit Ukraine
BY JULIUS WEST
Special Gable to Ercning Public Ledger


'""''''"'' '''N' ~ N'' ''h I""'" o.
Geneva. May %.
Since the conclusion of the treaty of
Brest-Litovsk German n0lry as regards
the nationalltie# of Western Russia has
been extremely simple. It consists Of
carrying out two iniunCti0ns, to get
everything possible out of them and to
keep them quarroling.
In switzerland there are plentiful
representatives Of all partics in these ma
German nronapandists 90 thar one gets
all sides During the last few days the
U'kranians have been realizing that Ger
man penetration and preparations for
trade CGnqucsts in their country are by
no means inconsistent with carefully
engineered project to maintain a per-
petual instability of government
Ne" hNPlo'tauoh fians
New plans for the exploitation of
Southern Russia are daily forthcoming.
Already a whole series of companies
have been brought into existence for the
purpose Of enabling Germany to make
the most of her success. Herr Lehman,
a millionaire of Bremen. is chairman of
company formed to import timber and
wood products into Germany which
country suhscribes half of the capital.
the other half coming in equal parts
from Vienna and Budapest But the
real controller will be the Imperial
Economic Bureau in Berlin. Another
company will organize Black Sea and
river communications, for the purposes
of a trade organization formed in Wen
ma and backed by the Austrian Govern
ment, called the International General
Export and Import Company, which is
also intended TO eXpIoit the Ukraine II
has a Capital of f625,OOO
Ukraine Disputes Fostered
On the other hand it is obvious that
the Central Powers propose to keep
the Ukraine Governments attention off
the exploitation policy. Already, before
the Ukraine frontiers have been actually
fixed fixed I'll the psODs Sos sard find tae%ssyss tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27
Things for the Home

Bleached Linen Table Dam.
Table Cloths and Napkins
Lace-trimmed SOarfs
Hemmed and Hemstitched
Huck Towels
Union Crash Toweling
Turkish Bath Towels
Housekeeping COttOns
Bleached Muslin Sheets
Pillow and Bolster Cases
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27

Continued from Page One
monthly wage scale S4.56 to $21.5O
over the amount received three years
ago.
Auditors of the local companies have
not yet figured out the exact number
of employees who will be affected by
the new order. On the three lines,
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia and Read
ing and Baltimore and Ohio, it is fig
ured that at least 10000 local en-
ployes will be affected.
1t is estimated that the wages of
Pennsylvania employees in Philadelphia
will be increased about $3,OOO,OO0 an
nually.
There are several thousand en-
ployees in each company who already
receive more than $3.50 a month. 1t
is specifically stated in the order that
no wages will be lowered where the
readjusted rates do not equal the figure
previously paid.
Wage inducements offered by the
war, industries is given as one of the
reasons for the increase in pay for
the railroad men, Reports from all
parts of the country showed there was
a steady drain on the railroads and
advance in pay was decided upon as
the only means of checking ii.
officials and directors of the Penn
sylvania lines approve the step taken
and believe that it will make for in
creased efficiency in the railroad sys-
TENS generally.
Some Revision
In announcing the wage Increases,
Director McAdoo has approved the
findings of the Railroad Wage Com
mission with these important re-
visions:
Acceptance of the basic eight-hOur
day for all classes of railroad em-
ployes.
Increasing the wage OF common
labor two and one-half cents an
hour oyer the rate ot December.
1917. where the wage commission
p n +. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27

Men's Straw Flats
Mems Panama Hats
Mems Cloth Caps
Mems Suspenders & Carriers
Mems Knitted Four-in-
hands
Mems Fancy Silk Four-in-
hands
Mems Bath Robes
Mems Sleeveless Sweaters
Mems Fancy Soft Shirts
Laundered Neglige Shirts
Trini'd Muslin Night Shirts
Mems Madras Pajamas
Mems Cotton Socks
Mems SiIk-plated Socks
Mems Thread-silk Socks
Mems Shirts and Drawers
Mems Madras Union Suits
Mems Summer Underwear
Mems Gloves
Mems HandkerchiefS
Mems High Shoes & OXfOrds
For Boys
Boys Norfolk Suits
Boys Smart Wash Suits
Boys Knick'bocker Trousers
Boys Hats and Caps
Boys Straw Haas
Boys Blouse Waists
Boys Shirts and Pa aiamas
Boys Gun-metal Calf Shoes
Boys Union Suits
Boys Ribbed Cotton Stock
ings
ThingS for the Home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27

in the report, which said
"Whilc it is expected that the board
"t railroad WAGES and working condi-
tons hereinafter created shall give
consideration to all questions Of in
equality as between individuals and
classes Of cmulOyes Throughout. sutil-
CIcnt information Is available to justify
certain conclusions with respect to
the mechanical crafts. ana in the case
of machiuistS. bOilermlkers. black
smiths and other shop mechanics who
have been receiving the same hourly
rates, the increases named in this
order shall apply, with minimum
wage OF fftN-fiVc cents ner hour.
1T is recognized that this may still
leave among shop employees certain in.
equalittes as to individual employees,
to which the board Of railroad wages
and working conditions viii, give
prOmp- consideration.
For common labor paid by the hour
the scale named herein shall apply,
with the provision, however, that as a
minimum Two and Oue-half cents per
hour viii he added to the rates Daid
per hour as of December 81, 1917"
Similar reasons influenced the read.
lustment of wages to be paid negro
employees. The question has always
been acute in the South, where negroes
have been employed 10 a great extent.
The contention of the railroads under
private ownership was that the ne>
ErOes were not as efficient as white
labor, and therefore did not deserve
as much money. The position taken
by Director General McAdoo was that
If they were mt To do any work which
involved the safety Of the public they
were entitled to equal pay.
In the allotment Of back pay the
negroes will receive compensation on
the basis fixed by the wage commits
sion. but after June ! will be on an
equal footing with all other men doing
similar character of work,
Piece workers were awarded an in
crease for each hour worked equal TO
the amount awarded the hourly worker
engaged in similar employment in the
same shop.
Mileage Rates
Adjustment of the mileage rates
dealing with the members of the
brother hoods was OF a percentage basis
as folleWG;
Passenger enFipeere and mUtors
mem ? IL per e<nc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27
Passenger firemen and helpers.


2Sal per cent.
Passenger conductors, 151s per
cent.
cent.
Passenger brakcmen and fagmen.
3ois per cent.
Freight engineers and motormcn,
l5ia per cent
Freight nrer1en and helpers, 3iti
per cent.
Freight conductors 2nia per cent
Freight hrakcmon and naEmCn,
3oia per cent
Important additions in the mileage
schedule wcrC that miles run. in eX.
cess of tho established equivalent for
a day. shall ho paid for at pro rata
instead Of overtime basis, and that tn"
increases shall hc 50 modified through
negotiations with committees OF train
mon on tho Respective roads that mon
making abnormallY high mileage shall
not profit greatly in excess Of Cm'
ploycs hnhituallN making norma!
amount Of mileage.
Important sections in the Ccnsr1l
rules for the aNDncltiOn If thN wage
increases wero that i'm tho application
Of the scale the wage runs with tho
place. to that promoted employees shall
he granted the increases appliCahlo to
the places t0 which thov have hccn
promoted; rodU"tinl in hours between
DcComh"r II. 1915. ana January /,
1918. wcru not to Ice regarded as in
Crcascs in pay. Men who hava left the
railroads tO CutCr the army or navy
shall h" entitled ~ the pro rata in
Creascs up to IN" time they left. and
the same ruO shall apply to those
who have passed from one branch Of
1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27
EOI. WOgllcR

,1or,o,,,s ToiIorpd SHIFTS
y-oror.s Sill &. CIcth Dresses
wor,or,s T;obtyairbt Coats
,yn,,or., po;rcoot.
Wor,or'sCIoth & WASH Skirts
wor,or,s Sill Waists
,I>,;,tr Cottop Waits
,,,', c;u. o 1,,1.;o l,I,,.o.
""''' ,, ~. I,Ia,.oa
,,, y,..LIon,I,orcIo,.os
W '''e' " " ".''
W H"''''' = i,"i' '"""
" omen . ,ilF."" -" ~"I'
W Oi"e" > 1A' ''''' ''' '''N "'''o
N""''' > 'p>"NS
ni"H'''' iun' : q NV ''''
No,''ei, > Dim "Iti S"'
l al 10 '."''I ''' I,,. "o-' .'
W "'''Sn . N'i''0u ''"'' N"'
Women's SILK Stockings
Li9'e anu Do''"''
I'''''',S" lt'"T' :" -"
MdhH let.E ii'''''NN '''''''
nli''''''' '','@
Wo''e" '" "
W Ii'el > wa '''l'''>' -'''o
N'"'"''"2
"cmeh hd'HIhH '7"'I'
COrsets, various popular
makes.
WOmen's Brassiercs
Ncmo,'s Silk petticoats
,v,, Ca,.o. Dot4;ooo.e
o''''" oo''"
women fumpS ana ONloruH
WOmen's High Shoes
Women's Dainty Neckwcar
Women's Collar and Cuff Sets
1F;oeoo o,,I HbiycIrnr,
"A '""'" ''''" ''''' -
Girls and Misses Coats
NIieeps' Tailored Suits
C;rI., <ov, U,eb Dros.os
W. - Nv" W., I,'''
MISSES WASH DreSSeS
Misses Wash Skirts
Misses New Silk Dresses
Girls and Misses MILDLY
Blouses
Misses and Children's Shoes
Misses Gloves
Girls Pumps and OXfords
Children's Knit Underwear
Cotton and Lisle Stockings
cSiid's" cSiId's"s Muslin SH'5f Psdsf' Underwear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27
Floor Coverings

These and mGHg others
S9,25 Wilton Rugs, 36x63 in.-
$3.50
$3.50 Grass Rugs, Sx1O-S775
Sll.50 Grass Rugs, 9xl2-S9.50
S12.00 Fibre Rugs, 9xl2-S10.90
Sl1.j0 Colonial Rag, 9x12-S9.75
$3.50 Administer Rugs, 9xl2 fl.
-S27.50
$1,000 Royal Wilton Rugs, 10.6x
y ft.-$65.O0
$500 Wiltone Rugs, 10.6xl3.6
ft.-S65.00
1925 Wilton Velvet Carpet
$3.50 a yard
S2.50 Wool Velvet Carpet, So yd.
$3.50 Body Brussels Carpet, 81
SIS Japan Matting-Sl4 roll
$500 and S22.G0 China Mating
--$l3,50 and $500 a roll
$l.2O lnlaid Linoleum, 81 So. yd.
Sl.50 and Sl.75 Imported Inla.d
Linoleum, SI.25 & Sl.35 So. yd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27

AitiSliC wall L dPeTS
Wood Flooring Finishes
Framed Pictures
BoudOir and Table Lamps
Fancy China, great variety
Brilliant Cut Glass
All Kinds of HOusefurnish-
ings Garbage Cans
Miscellaneous
Dolls Reed Sulkies
Coaster Wagons
Toys of various kinds
Baby Coaches and Go-Carts
Roller Skates
Bicycles-Men's and Roys'
Sporting Goods
Canvas Sneakers
Golf Bags and Clubs
Tennis Rackets and Supplies
Base Ball Mitts and Gloves
Military Goods
Stamped Pieces for Fancy
Work knitting Bags
Popular Sheet Music
Sheeting and Pillow Casing
Muslins and Flannels
Striped Bed Ticking
Long Coats
Quilted Mattress Protectors
Books of All Kinds
Post Cards
Boxes of Stationery
Writing Paper q
Assorted Candies
Tourists Cases
Silk and Leather Hand Bags
WOmen's Leather Belts
Dress and Steamer Trunks
Wardrobe Trunks
Automobile Lap Robes @
Automobile Tires and Tubes
Solid God Jewelry
Gold-filled Jewelry
Sterling & Plated Silvefwar6
Toilet Articlea of Various
Kinds IS
Umbrellas-Men's and
WOmen's.
Children's Cotton ParasoIs
Siioe Findings
Photographic Supplies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27
Things for the Home

Bed Spreads and Blankets
COttOn-filled Bed Comfort-
abieS
W0ol-filled Bed COmforta-
bles Couch Covers
Window Curtains. various
styles. Curtain Materials
Shirt-waist Boxes
Handsome Brass Bedsteads'
Enameled Bedsteads
Felt and Hair Mattresses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27
Mileage Rates

Adjustment of the mileage rates
dealing with the members of the
brother hoods was OF a percentage basis
as follaWG:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27
For Men

Ncn's S35.0O and 5000
SUit&-nOIC $3.50
Ncn's $50 iGuii8-S2I.75
MeH's $3.50 and S27.j0
SUiis-n0lc $3.50
MEMS S2O.C9 and $3.50
SUitS-RCw &If.75
$3.50 and SIS SUitS-$I2
Mems $T5.OO SWiS-$9.j0
%2&.GO Blue Serge Suits,
tw0 PAIRS tr0uScrS-$I9.50
SJ.GO to $50 TrOuscrS--.
SIS and $3.G0 Il pair
YOUiHS' SI6.50 TO SIS.O0
L0HG-tyCUSorS .SUitS,SII.50
items GUits TO-nledSHre.
frCD2 Sl0.0J 10 &jO.0G
SuitiHGS--S32.50
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-05-31

For Sale by Owner-rwo houses; no
agents; easy monthly payments. Phone
Columbia 260. 22tf
For Sale-Exteusion Law Course, rea.
sonable price, terms. Call Columbia sos
evenings. II
Good Second hand Sewing machines for
rent II. y. Clark If
For ale-coniec,ioncry store and
lunch room doing q fine business. Good
reason for selling, good location. Call
at this Office. u.
For Sale-ls room boarding house, low
price. easy terms, central location 800
Harvard street, corner liiske, phone Co.
lumbia 75l. 2ltf
For Salc=j room house, well equip.
ped, good location ON North Willamette
boulevard, basement, nice yard. lot BOX
loo. Price SlGjo. Apply at this office.
Electric Vacuum Cleaner for rent. II.
y. CLARK. II
For trade -Four fine lots aud modern
bungalow, well located. for farm. In.
qufc at this Office. n.
Residents of st. Johns having
taxes and city liens to pay in
Portland can make their pay.
mcnts without Inconvenience by
ayailing themselves Of our SER
vices. We will pay same and
secure your receipt without in.
convenience to you. Fee. 25
cents. References: Any st.
Johns Bank. Peninsula Title.
Abstract and Realty Co.. by II.
Henderson. Manager; I02 North
Jersey street.
Cards of thanks notices are
charged for at the rate of fifty
cents each. Persons desiring to
have such notices published
should make a note of this.
If my work pleases you; please
tell your friends. If not. tell
ne. Rogers. 202 N. Jersey
street.
II you have anything to sell.
try our Penny-A-Word Column.
To ascertain the exact cost count
each word. initial or abbrevia.
tiun.
Go 10 the Auto Repair Compa.
ny. 2OI South Jersey street. for
your auto. motorcycle and bicy-
Gle repairs and supplies. Autos
for hire. Phone Columbia 727.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-05-31

Two San Francisco negroes
were discussing the possibilities
of being drafted. "Tain' t
gwine do 'em any good to pick
on me-" said Lemuel sulkily.
All certainly amt gwine do
any fightin'. All amt lost moth
in oveh in France. Ah amt got
any quarrel with anybody and
Uncle Sam can't make me
fight" Jim pondered over this
statement for a moment.
You right" he said at length.
Uncle Sam KANT make you
fight. But he can take you
where de fightln' is, and after
that you kin use YOU own judge.
ment. "-Ex.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-05-31
Annual Memorial Day

For several years it has been
the custom of the various Camps
of the NJ. w. A. to observe the
first Sunday in June as their
Annual Memorial Day, at which
time appropriate exercises are
held i'm the hall Of each Camp or
in some house of worship near
by, after which committees are
sent to various cemeteries to
decorate the graves of the de.
ceased members.
In keeping with this custom
the local Camp is making ar
rangements to observe this
custom in a fitting manner next
Sunday, June End. All mem.
bers are notified to assemble at
the NJ. w. A. hall over the st.
Johns Hardware Store at 1890
O'Clock sharp Sunday morning,
where short ritiualistic services
will be held, after which a line
Of march will be formed and the
lodge will adjourn in a body to
the Christian church where
Rev. II. f. Jones will deliver
the memorial sermon to the
members, their families and
friends. All members are re.
uuested to bring flowers to the
hall not later than 1890 O'Clock
a. m. Immediately after the
services at the church commit
tees will soiUurn to the various
cemeteries and decorate the
graves of the members who
have passed beyond the river.
ISt. Johns Camp NJ. W. a. was
organized July 10Th, 1902, by
Deputy Head Consul {. H..
rhaycr. The following is a list
of the charter members: j. w.
Arnold, c. +. Baily, G. W..
Bolcn, w. w. Bryan, w. s.
Calkin. Robert Catliu, c. A..
Cook. c. -. Edwards, k. W.
IGiIlian, {. A. Johnson. +. W.
Johnson, S. W. Lyons, II. r..
knight. w. II. Moxen, J. f..
Pon, A. +. Reed, G.. A. Rice,
"a. y. Scott. W. a. Scott, II. $.
Simmons, T.. II. Smithy. H..
W. Smith, =. A. Smith. T.. f.
Taylor. +. w. Valentine, j. ".
Nuclkcr. &. l.. Miner and T.. w.
tu,sitCr
Sine organization many new
Iamr- ave been added TO the
o.lnr .n fact, during the past
.tWu y urs there have been but
uN meetings that there has not
.prun upN candidates taken into
.tH. my s'plius of Woodcrult The
grim reaper has summoned
Peter Muhm. S. w. Weeks. j.
Il. Weeks, G.. ". Dunbar and G.
,. Russell 10 the great beyond
but their lives will fondly lin.
ger in mcmory's hall and their
leeds will sweep on like n
mighty river which ever broad.
ems until il kisses the sea.
Some day the influence of these
lives viii touch ctcrnity's shore
and then we shall meet and
know them again Reported.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-05-31

Joe Adams, a young lad about
l3 years of age, was knocked
down by an auto last Friday
morning, on South Jersey street,
it is reported. He was taken to
DR.. Gistrap & Seely's office.
where it was found that out
side of several cuts and bruises
he was not seriously injured.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. James Dickson,
of North St. Johns, have receive
ed a letter from a sister in Ayr
Scotland, in which she says:
Times are very hard here now
as food stuifs are so dear and
scarce. We are rationcd with
nearly everything. We get half q
pound of sugar, one ounce OF
tea and quarter pound of
margarine or butter per head,
per week, and so ON. Are you
rationed like that in America.
My third son left for France on
the 2nd of April. ! had a letter
from him this morning and be-
is lying at the Base. My eldest
son has been wounded again on
the left arm and is suffering
from shell shock. lie is thu one
who won the Military medal of
Honor last July John It's out OF
the trenches meantime for o
rest. | had "a letter from him
tonight. My daughter, Mar
garets husbands iu Egypt w,
have a fine type of American
lads here in Ayr fine strap
ping soldiers they make. They
came over about three month.
ago. Have you any friends
among them? There is an aero
dromc here just ten minute.
walk from whore we stay, au.
they go buzziug about alI dul
long. ! counted % up this morn
inp,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-05-31

One Of the most original idea,
for the social benefit or iHo ym
ploycs in purtIuud'a shipyard.
has been conceived at the Pen
insula shiuyard. lt is The cree
tion of "a large amphithouirr ol
a steep hillside, with a plat
form "a. the base ON which wiI
be- held exhibitions of boxing
wrestling, and other athletic
programs, speaking band con
certs, etc. The seating rlpu
city will comfortably care l,r
100 men. the number ai present
employed iu the yuW. The sm
phithuatpr is away from tbD
working yards and wI.I give Oh,
men u chance tu eat and smoke
during Che rest hour without
any risk of fire. Already work
has been commenced uU Chi.
structure and 10 viii ho ready
for occupancy within Che uuNl
week. The company has duuat.
ed the material used and th,
men are duiuE DU. work lu
point of originality Che new
amphithoutrr will hr the equal
of anything ypt huiltiu tHC
shipyards for the convenience
Of the shluNU"hUH Efforts
will bee made tu iHt.ru som,
of the uptown theatrical mana
gers with the Ni.H 0l putting
ON a vuUiegI0.. UariurwHHr.
once on twice % W.y..
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-05-31

words each week, IL will not be
long before the endless and en-
chanting variety of words will
begin To reflect itself in his
speech and mind as well, The
small shocks of our increasing
vocabulary will IN all probabil
ity br as helpful 10 our friends
as to ourselves. As people ac-
uuire education the tendency of
speech is toward formality. re-
cupniZpd ohscryunces. phases
and expressions that have been
sanctioned and established. II is
lhe lower busy mcducated world
that seeks the short cut and
uses the most convenient word
TOO. at hand. Vulgar and pro
fame words need no defense.
For the want of deceucy is the
want of sense.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-05-31

\ dispatch from the naval
training camp at Seattle to a
Portland daily says; That men
of the Pacific Northwest are
finding the Naval Training
Camp at Seattle an interesting
and comfortable place i'm which
TO begin their war service. is
demonstrated by the number OF
recruits coming i'm every day.
Portland sends its share and
although men are leaving this
camp daily, for service ah ard
ship, there are - Portland loys
i'm camp. Heading the list is
Ii. j, Davis, Chief Electrician
i'm the Naval Reserve Force.
who has charge of the Eighth
Company at camp. Before COM
ing here he was engaged i'm
electrical work i'm Portland for
years. He is the son of Mr.. .
and Mrs, A, W. Davis. of ST. .
Johns.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-05-31

Memorial Day was quietly and
appropriately observed i'm St.
Johns. General Compson Post
30. 22, G. A. II, formed al
their hall at 1890 I'm the morn
ing. and the procession consist
ed of Boy Scouts. school child
rcn. G 4. r. Post, ". K. &, and
Ladies of q. A. X. The process
sion marched 10 the public
square at Philadelphia and Bur.
lingtOn streets, where the i'm
pressive Memorial services were
held. An address was delivered
by Milton A. Miller. who spoke
of Oregon's fitting tribute 10
her departed heroes and of the
tasks which now confront her
i'm her new struggle Cor free,
dom. Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress was read hy Commander
Chambers. Lm,h was par.
taken of at the Post Hall, where
speeches, music and readings
took place.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-05-31

Why don't you make some
pictures and send them TO the
soldiers. Currin Says So.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-05-31
PENNy-A-WORD COLUMN

Advertisements under this head
ing one cent a word, Minimum
charge 25 cents.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-05-31
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by !ocal Applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There Is
only one way 20 cure deafness. aud that ia
by constitutional remedies Deafness Is
caused by an inhamtd a condition OF tht mu-
cuus liniug % the Eustaehian Tube When
this tube Is inhamed you have a rumhiing
sound or imperfect hearing and when 10 Is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result and
unless the Inflammation can be- taken OUT
and this tube restored 20 its normal coUdl-
ton. hearing will be DESTROYED forever; nine
eases out OF ten are caused bF Catarrh.
which Is nothing but an inhamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces
We will gtve one Hundred Dollars Tor any
case of Deafness Caused hy catarrhl thar
cannot De cured by Halrs Catarrh Cure
send for circulars. free.
= J, CHENEY CO. Toledo. Ohio.
sold BY Druggists i5c
Take Halls Family pills Tor constipation.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-05-31
4O2 n. Jersey Street

\. A. Gee, professor of odd
Jobs, is now ready TO take your
order for anything in house
moving or repairing. roof re-
pairing specially; cement
work of all kinds and general
contracting. S0l N. Ivanhoe;
phone Col. sos.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-05-31

Everyday you are without a
kodak is SO much pleasure lost.
Currin Says So.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-05-31

Note the label on your paper.