davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
SANITARY MoRKER.


wv ]. WINCHESTER, Ills STREET.
W. Odorless excavating. When you
want your cesspOOls cleaned, phone
4eS2-W. fe02-lyr.
NJ X. KELTER IS STILL AT
W. Fourth and West St. Now Is the
time to have your wells cleaned. Phone
6118 june24-iyr.
ELECTRICAL.
EORCED OUT-"BUSIEsT ELECTRIC
Il shop" must move. Greatest electric
sacrificing sale. GROSSMAN ELECTRIC
CO, 4i6 King St Phone 145l-J, Open
evenings. marl1-lyr.
CPECIAL FOR APRIL - LITTLB
- green tag sacrificing saleof electrical
fixtures. Look at other prices then see
ours. Central Electric Co.. COG French
st. Phone 7227-W. Open evenings.
feb12-1yr.
ELHCrRICAL SERVICE DAY or
T. NIGHT. PHONE s506.
To the Public: Electrical material hal
declined in price, therefore. we viii wira
your six-room house. two halls aud bath,
for S3S; underwriters certificate, S29l
extra; door plugs or switches Installed,
one 81: two, s.. Estimates given OH
anything electrical. Union labor only.
X NJ Townsend, 3OS ~. Harrison ST.
Contracting, jobbing and supplies.
apr2O-12t.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
TW CLARENDON Hotel '

virginia Ave. near Beach. All rooms
with hst and cold running water; pri-
vate baths, Always open. Write for
rates. MONROE HUTCHINS. Owner.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
DOWN DOWN now

Piano tunirg reduced 81. Player work
speciality. Estimates given free. All
wcrk guaranteed. Player rolls and rec
ords, s. for 81. Open evenings. II. J.
Anon, 21s W. Sixth st. Phone 276O
eeptl2-f
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
BERLIN'S WAR
DAMAGE BILL
l32 BILLION
GOLD MARKS

Ccontinued from First PaKe.l
Simons course was that by Offering
20 accept an American decision on
reparations he had injured the ma
uonal dignity.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
"The House Of Hospitality"
HOTEL KENTUCKY

KENTUCKY AVE, NEAR BEACH.
Atlantic City, n. j.
Centrally located. near all amusa-
ments and famous Boardwalk. Hot and
cold running water. electric lights, gas
and telephones In every room. many
with private baths. Elevator ReII
phone. European plan, Si5O M daily.
American plan, s. up daily; SfT.5O m
weekly. n. B. KENNADY.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
Of local securities:
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
REsoRTs-ATLANTIo CITY.

A R BENSON,
apr2S-1t. Secretary Of Stata
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd

. MINuTEs TO ANSWER THIS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16

ton for the removal of his appendix.
r. R. Davis, who recently left this
part of the state for Poison to take
charge of a large department store,
is reported as being very ill. Mr..
Davis many friends in this section Of
the state will hope for his speedy re-
covery.
Art Van Wagenen, editor of the
Thoeny Review, was a business visit
or in Hinsdale last Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Van Wagenen are mourning
the death of their infant daughter,
who died shortly after birth at their
home in Thoeny. The little one was
buried in the Thoeny cemetery on
August 81.
F. B. Gillette and S. M. West were
among those from Hinsdale who at
tended the irrigation meeting at NAL
ia on Tuesday. From there the for
mer went on to Whitefish to attend
the annual convention Of the North
ern Mantana Development association
and the Theodore Roosevelt 1nterna-
tional Highway association.
Attorney w. B. Sands OF Chinook,
had business in Hinsdale on Wednes-
day. Mr.. Sands is deply interested
in the coming joint meeting OF the
Canadian and U. S. commissions on
the matter of adjudication of the wat
ers of St. Mary's and Milk rivers,
which is to be held at Chinook on
September 18th.
A letter from Verne E. Mcintyre
at Spokane yesterday conveys the
good news of Mrs. Jas. Mclntyre's
rapid recovery from her recent illness.
She has sufficiently recovered to be
able to leave her bed for a short time
each day and it will probably be only
a question of a short time until she
will again be entirely we'll.
The Ford car driven by Leo Laskey,
accompanied by Arthur Zeiger, turned
turtle near R. R. Blacks place north
east of town last Saturday evening
and the Zeiger boys is nursing a brok-
en- arm as a result of the spill. The
accident happened when the driver
lost control at the approach to a
over a small irrigation ditch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16
SACO NOTES
(From the Independent

NrIoW the independently
George Millions was a Malta passen-
ger Saturday.
Paul Carlson was up from Glas-
gov on business Sunday.
Ross Shirar visited Sunday with
Mrs. Shirar at Glasgow.
Mrs. Harry Vagg was a business
visitor at Glasgow Saturday.
Hunting seoson opens next Friday,
September Is. Get ready for the open
ing day and get out early.
Ralph Stephens is enjoying a visit
from his father J. w. Stephens who
arrived Tuesday from Salem, Mo.
Geo. Parsons, successful manager
of the G%enevieve Cooperative store
was %transacting business in Saco on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Swanson and Mrs. Kroger at
tended Mrs. Kate Whites funeral at
Glasgow yesterday. Mrs. White died
at Eureka.
August lverson of Valleytown re-
turned Wednesday night from Men,
omone, Wisconsin where he has beer
working the past winter.
ldelia Sandlie and Frances Dunbar
attended the dance at Beaverton Sat-
urday night and visited with friends
in Saco for a few days the first Of the
week.
Percy Lewarton arrived Monday
from Battleton, Montana, to clerk for
John X. Bell. MIR. Lewarton was work
ing for Mr.. Bell at the time of the
fire last fall.
Charlie Mar Wee came down from
Malta Monday morning to cook for
the Gem cafe, June Wang the former
cook, left the first of the month for
Wolf Point.
Rev. c. E. Anger Of Ophine arrived
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16

Friday to enter duties as pastor o.
the Saco M. E. church and is alread,
busy at the work. He preached :
very good sermon Sunday night t.
a fairly we'll filled house. The Sact
charge includes Rowdoin, Hinsdale
and the north country. 1t is a. bic
field and most too much for one mar
to attend to, but Mr.. Anger is a cana.
BILE man and equal to the work. Be.
fore coming here he served the peo.
pie at Opheim about two yeras.
w. L. Miller was t~ransacting bust.
ness in Malta a few days this week.
DR.. Minnick and Dan attended the
fair at Dodson n day this week.
Ed. Carroll left Sunday night fo,
his home at Rhinilander, Wisconsin.
Mrs. j. w. Fetterman is visiting
relatives a few weeks at Dakota Civ.
Nebraska.
Robert illegal of the Harb country
was a business visitor in Saco We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Brown and fam.
lily visited yesterday at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. VIM. Kost in the
Harb country.
Mrs. R. D. Sutherland and son Ross
arrived Saturday by auto from Devils
Lake, North Dakota where they have
spent most of the summer.
After a two weeks visit with their
many friends and relatives Mr.. Henry
Davis and daughter Miss Lillian and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Taylor left Satur-
day night for Charlotte, N. C.
Several families have moved from
the country the past week to take ad-
vantage Of our fine new school. Nearly
every house in town is taken and it
is hard to even get living rooms.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16
ave the rest with him.

have the rest with him. d.
Archie Mix and Mr.. and Mrs. Pill
gram autoed out from Hinsdale Satur-
day for an over Sunday visit at the
home of Charles Mix south of Thoeny,
and incidentally to see how things
were getting along on their farms out
here.
N. Webster Of the Hinsdale Mer-
camille company brought S. S. George
up to Thoeny Tuesday to look for fat
cattle. Mr.. George is from South St.
Paul and makes annual trips to this
part of Montana in interest of a COM
mission firm he represents at the
Twin Cities.
E. F. Simmons wheat yielded IL
bushels. Mr.. Simmons crops were
badly hailed. He had some of the
finest oats in the county before the
hail but after threshing a few loads
he decided to feed them without
threshing.
Plow that fire guard right now.
S. M. West was out to Thoeny
Thursday on business.
John S. and VIM. P. Lees wheat
threshed 20 bushels per acre.
Mike Flaherty and wife autoed over
from Opheim last Thursday for a short
s~ojourn with friends here.
E. E. Pearl, Ralph Winship, T. V.
Mcbee, the Sailors and Struthers have
all started hauling grain to market at
Hinsdale this week.
Johnnie Hentz left Tuesday with
team and rack outfit to work in the
threshing fields on the Opheim bench.
E. T. Harris and wife left Monday
for Wolf Point where they will re-
main till next spring. Mr.. Harris is
an engineer On the Great Northern
but out every summer to look
after his farming operations north of
Thoeny.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16
NEWS
(Statt Correspondence

\DSOAA ooASopOIlNCllSC
A surprise reception in honor O.
Rev. and Mrs. A. N. Livdahl was Civ
en- at the Highland school on Frida,
evening, September ID. A fairly gooc
crowd gathered in spite of the storm
which prevented many other from at.
tending. The schoolhouse was prettil,
decorated for the occasion, and after
a social hour a delicious luncheon was
served by the ladies'. Mr.. Elias Stems.
land, with a few remarks, presented
Rev. and Mrs. Livdahl with a small
purse, and Rev. Livdahl very ably re.
sponded. Those taking part were Mr.
and Mrs. M. T. Mattson, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bore
son, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Person, Mr..
and Mrs. o. C. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Elias Stensland, Mr. and Mrs. A. Veg
ge, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Bronstad, Mr.. T.
G. Dahl, Ivar Braten and Ed. Stems
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Vegge and family
were Sunday visitors at the Barstad
home last Sunday.
Grain is coming in so fast at the
Tampico elevator that Mr.. Dahl, our
elevator man, does not have time to
get his meals. Sounds good for the
Tampico community, but kind of hard
for the man.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. 0. Jacobson of
Glasgow spent a few days of last week
with their some, Edwin and family.
Mrs. 0. c. Anderson entertains the
Ladies' aid, in connection with the
church services, at their home on Sun
day afternoon, September 18th.
Elias Stensland was in Glasgow on
business last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bronstad attended the
concert given by Karstin VOL at the
Orpheum theatre, Glasgow, last Thurs
day.
Those to attend the county fair from
this vicinity were Nh. and Mrs. Ben
Boreson and family, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
W. Person and family, Mr.. Will and
Miss Jose Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Jacobson and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
johnson and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Cornwell and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
MCGUIRE and daughters and the Misses
Elaine, 1nez and Ruth Bronstad.
Miss Lillian Betz was calling at
the Anderson home one day last week.
MI. Palmer and Miss Agness Bore
were calling on friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boreson were Sun
day visitors at the Person home.
Mr.. A. Vegge was in Glasgow shop
ping, Saturday.
Mr.. Ed. Rhode of Glasgow has been
assisting O. c. Anderson with grain
stacking.
Schools are commencing this week,
9th, with Miss Jose Ander-
son as teacher at the Highland school,
Miss Anna Hill at Buggy Creek, Miss
Fern Osmundson at Tampico and
Miss Ella Hammerness at Riverside
school. Here's luck to you all.
Miss Beatrice Johnson of Glasgow
IS spending a few days with her friend
Miss Jose Anderson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16

transacted business matters in Oswegs
Wednesday.
Boston Milton, of Prairie Elk, was
hauling wheat to the local elevators
Wednesday.
Herman VandeK erhoff was visiting
friends in Poplar over Sunday.
Pat Courtney, Of the Prairie Elk
country, vas in Oswego Tuesday even
ing with a load of flax.
Jasper Parsley of Prairie Elk trans
acted business matters in Oswego last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Emily Owens, living south of
Oswego was a caller in town the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Funk, living
north Of town, were visitors in Os-
wego Tuesday.
John Hendrickson, of the reserva-
ton, was in Oswego the first of the
week with a load of grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Calfee and Mrs.
C. w. Flint and children of Frazer
were callers in Oswego Saturday.
Fred Herman, of the reservation,
is a business visitor here today.
James A. Krall is the proud pos
SCISSOR of a haby-we mean a baby
Overland automobile.
VIM. Grass, of Prairie Elk, was in
town the first of the week with a load
of wheat.
Bert Artz, of Weldon, was in Oswe-
60 the first of the week with grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Draw, of the south
side, were callers in Oswego, today.
Adam Schuld, Of Horse Creek, is
hauling grain to Oswego this week.
P. P. Pankratz, of the reservation,
transacted business in Oswego We'd
nesday.
Theo. Amundson, of BONN, was at
tending to business matters in Oswe-
go Wednesday.
The Misses Esther Hovey and WV
ian Bel, Of Frazer, were callers in
Oswego Tuesday.
Mrs. S. T. Lee arrived here Thurs
day evening from Kalispell and will
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
E. Lee.
Persistent advertising pays.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16

he village schools opened Tues
day with an enrolment of 81. Many
md are expected after threshing.
Hiss Alice Opheim arrived home.
Saturday, from Great Falls where she
spnt the summer with her brother.
10y Baker returned last week from
St, Paul, where he has been under
treatment for rheumatism since early
in the spring.
Hiss Solem came in from West
Fox Sunday and visited with her sis
tel at Roanwood. She is the only one
oflast years teachers to return.
Many from town attended the Roam
WOOD Ladies Aid at the Christ Gam
rah home yesterday.
John Lee threshed some oats last
week that went II bushels per acre.
HIS wheat went %.
A. S. Opheim threshed his wheat
rDrth Of town Monday. 1t went rs
bushels.
Art Van Wagenen Of the Thoeny
Review was a business visitor in OPP
ieim Tuesday.
H. H. Beebe was up Sunday from
his threshing rig which is working in
the Goldman neighborhood.
c. j. Christophersen came out from
Glasgow Monday to look after his
farming interests for a few days.
A steam engine came up town Tues
day evening and moved a building
out into a field for a granary. Many
thot it the arrival of the 500.
Elmer Hjelter threshed his wheat
south of town this week and the 12O
acres went better than 80 bushels of
No. l to the acre.
Miss Elsie Ross left Saturday ev-
ening for Culbertson where she will
attend school the coming year. Mr..
and Mrs. Ross accompanied her to
Glasgow, returning Sunday afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16
ing done this fall as is possible.

ing done this fall as is possible.
Mrs. John Hotter entertained the
Ladies' aid Sunday, September 18th,
but we thing the inclemency of the
weather prevented a very large gath
ering.
The next meeting of the Ladies' aid
in the Highland community meets
with Mrs. o. C. Anderson next Sun
day, September 18th. Everybody in
vited to come.
A wet, glomy day (Monday) ushers
in the opening Of most all the schools
in this county.
The smiling face of Miss Thora
Hopstad is seen behind the counter at
Bakery and lunch room in Glasgow,
instead Of doing homework for Mrs.
Peterson, as was reported last week.
Fruit and sugar and "money to buy
with" seems to be within reach of all,
and the busy housewife is made buster
with canning, preserving, picking, etc,
getting a quantity, as we'll as a var
iety, of eatables for winter use.
Mrs. Hill and daughter, Mrs. Char
ley Rice was calling upon Mrs. Ed
Hill one afternoon last week.
Our mail carrier, Mr.. Boreson, had
to bring something more dependable
than a Ford CD Saturday, on account
of the condition of the roads.
Little Margaret Hopstad was on the
puny list a few days last week.
Andres Tveito had 500 bushels of
wheat stored in one of the rooms of
his house, but Saturday morning he
noticed it was storing itself in the
cellar. With Luther Byer's help he
Layne's buildings.
hauled it up and put it in one of H. T.
Mrs. Lund called on Mrs. etc Hop
stad one afternoon of last week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16
HINSDALE ITEMS
From the Tribune)

Sheriff Chas. A. Hall of Glasgow
was in the city yesterday on business,
Mrs. C. E. L~effingwell spent yes
terday afternoon in the city as the
guest of friends.
Miss Anna Waber has just ecover-
ed from an attack Of tonsilitis.
Mesdames j. H. Rutter and F. B.
Gillette were visitors at the county
seat on Tuesday.
County Commissioner C. H. Pippin
of Saco, transacted official business
in Hinsdale Tuesday.
M. j. Beverly is now connected with
the Hinsdale Hardware store, having
arrived in the city Sunday evening.
S. O. Bunker of Green, Iowa, a for
mer resident of Hinsdale, is here this
week attending to business matters.
Mrs. C. B. May and three children,
arrived in the city Monday evening
from Portland, Oregon, to join Mr..
May, who is principal of the local
school.
James Griffin of Chinook, federal
appraiser for the Spokane land bank,
was here this week loking after bust
ness matters pertaining to that in
stitution.
J. S. Stateler returned Wednesday
from Malta where he was an interest
ed attendant at the big irrigation
meeting in that city on Tuesday.
Harry E. Cross and family, who
have been spending the summer with
relatives in Illinois and Indiana, re-
turned to Hinsdale via auto last Sat-
urday evening. Mr.. Cross has already
accepted a position with the Monarch
Lumber company of this city.
Chas. Tanner, who has been here
for several weeks attending to his
business interests, left on Tuesday for
his home in Spokane. He attended
the big irrigation meeting at Malta
en- route.
Miss Ann Raasch of Spokane was
the guest of honor at a 900" party
on Wednesday given by Mesdames
Alter and Gaspar at the home Of the
latter. Seven tables were in play and
a delightful social evening was spent.
Mrs. H. ]. Toftness was a visitor
at Glasgow Tuesday, having accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Burnham
who took their son, Rex to the hospi-
tai, where he submitted to an opera
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16
THOENY ITEMS
(From the Review

IT IOI1 JIG UeVItWJ
Fred Chambers started to Hinsdale
Wednesdale with a load of grain with
six horses ARREST and a saddle horse
behind. Fred has more horses at
home but he did not stop in Thoeny
long enough to explain why he didn't
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16
WeRural
Items Sent In BY The CouHievs
Special Corps of NeUs Caterers
NASHUA NEWS

\CIOIu Tie independently
Frances Freeman, of the reserva-
ton, was in Nashua on Monday of this
week, delivering a beef to market.
Miss Gertrude Burkhardt returned
to her home at Nashua on Sunday
morning after visiting a week with
friends at Great Falls.
Charles Roosevelt returned to Nash
VA from the east where he has been
disposing of a carload of horses, on
Saturday of last week.
Mrs. Stevens, who resides IN a fine
alfalfa farm south of Nashua, was at
tending to business matters in town
on Saturday of last week. Mrs Stew
ems states that they put up 200 tons
of hay this year.
C. L. Purdy, who has been in the
employ of the Nashua Transfer Co.
for the past two years, has severed
his connection with that concern and
departed on Friday of last week for
Missoula, where he hopes to obtain
employment. His family is visiting
at Oswego for the present.
On Friday Of last week the separator
of the threshing rig of Mike Evtus-
chenko, who was at work in the Lars
Ian community, was completely de-
stroyed. The fire is said to have
started from sparks from the engine,
a strw burner. An attempt was made
to pull the separator away from the
burning but the crew became excited
~o,, L,.,a~ Az o%%nrorf 1ryo raoHQ
threshing on the Coal farm, the wheat
of which was running 35 bushels per
acre.
Abe Peterson and family, have
moved into Nashua in order that the
children may attend school.
Ed. Chapman and Martin Rasmus-
sen were attending to business in
Nashua on Monday of this week.
Oscar Boon, partner of VIM. Wag-
ner, of Dodson, was attending to bust
ness matters at Nashua several days
the past week.
George Laumeyer, of the reserva-
ton, was in town with a load of wheat
Monday. His crop averaged "a BUSH
els per acre.
Miss Tress McGovern, who has been
visiting at different points in North
Dakota during the summer, returned
to Nashua on Sunday of this week.
Mrs. Schultz, daughter of Mrs. S.
Behrens, and two children, departed
on Thursday evening of last week for
her home at Minneapolis, after a
months visit at Nashua.
William Jones, an early homestead
er on the Fort Peck reservation, but
now of Milestone, dropped into Nash
va on Saturday of last week to look
after his interests here and visit with
old friends in and around Nashua.
Louis Violin stopped at this office
long enough last Saturday to inform
the editor that the full blooded cattle
he exhibited at the county fair had
won in a walk, in fact there was moth
ing that could even compare with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ranum, of
Starbuck, Mimi, arrived in Nashua on
Monday of this week for a visit with
friends on the reservation. Mr. Ranum ,
was an early settler here and has just
about decided to come back and &c to
in Montana.
On Sunday last the editor and fam
made a trip out to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Beurman on the reservation
for the purpose of bringing home some
of the fine water they have on their
farm. They have one of the best di-
versified farms on the reservation and
have made a success of farming in
Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16
OSWEGO ITEMS
(trOm the Reporter

(From the Reporter)
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Lee were visit
ors in Wolf Point Wednesday.
j. B. Himrod, the Prairie Elk mer-
chant, was a caller in Oswego, Sun
day.
Abraham Olfert, or the reservation,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16
OPHEIM ITEMS
From the Observer

Wheat "a $1.22 at Glasgow Thurs
day.
The banks took a holiday Monday,
it being Labor Day.
S. H. Quicker of Glasgow is the new
clerk in the Irgens store.
Mrs. E. T. Phelps Of Baylor anne
up Monday to be in readiness for
school Tuesday.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03
A. W. Markle, Rdi1or

That the glorious Fourth will
be celebrated in a most betittiRg
manner was fully assured at a
meeting of The Fraternal Boos-
ters Wednesday evening. Rep
resentatives of various civic and
fraternal organizations and busi-
ness men were present and as
sured their cooperation. Har-
bormaster Spiers was also pres
ent and in neat little address
promised anything in his power
toward the success of the affair.
The celebration will be held at
Terminal No. 4. the Dock Com
mission. City Commissioners and
Supt. Ross having assured their
support in making the event a
splendid success. Delegations
from the various organizations
will meet next Tuesday evening
60 complete arrangements. Full
information concerning the big
celebration will be published la
ter. A communication TO the
County Commissioners urging
need Of a high bridge here. and
to accompany petitions for same
containing over 100 signatures
was read and ordered sent TO the
commissioners. The ladies sur.
prised the men folks by fine
spread of good things 10 eat. and
the men retaliated by hustling
around and securing ice cream
and lemonade.
Chas. l.. Graden wishes to an
nounce that he has severed his
connections with private corpor-
ations and will engage in the
general practice of law with
offices at TO Gasco building.
Portland, Oregon. I'll
Garage for Rent,$4, SIT oswego
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03
KNIGHTS AND LADIES
Security Benefit Association
81. Johns Council 2775
Regular meetings first aud third Moudays.
open meetings TO the public aud members aud
and sth Mondays, Visitors and memhets cor
daily invited to attend At Moose Hall,
a LauTe! Lodge, |. 0. 0. F,

No. sc, 50. Johns. Oregon
Meets each Monday evening in Odd Eel
lows hall at 7;3o. A cordial welcome TO
all visiting brothers.
p, y, Freeman, N, q, ;, l.. Germany, v. @,
Z, Z, Gray, Rec. See, Ioe Roberts Fin sec.
"A. n CLARK, Treas.