davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
Cutchins and Barksdale
Confer With Staunton
Officer in Washington.
HOUR FOR HEARING
NOT YET ANNOUNCED
Expect TO Show Accused
Mans Conduc, Highly
Crcditable.
lny SAD correenonI.n,l

fy Stan CorrcFpOndcntl
" "ASHINGTON. -. g. Jan. a.-The
hrst move for the defense o, Colonel
H. L. Opic. who goes before thu; Sen
ate Investigating Committee tomor.
row morning, To- face charges OF
killing enlisted men in the Argonne
drive. VIII be the request, that
Colonel John y. Cutchins. Of Rich
niond. and Captain ~ -. l;arksdalc.
OF Lynchburg. be permitted TO act
as his counsel.
This request will he laid before
the committee Immediately tho
hearing is resumed. this point will
he considered. IL IS thought. in cx-
ccu,ivc session. Actual taking Of
evidence for both sides await the
committees ruling on the request
Cutchins nnd Bnrk>dnI- Arrive.
Colonel Cutch!ns and Captain
Barksdaic, brother officers Of the
accused. arrived In Washington to-
night and held "A long conference
with Colonel Opic In his room at
the Willard. They Immediately as.
sumcd the duties OF advisory counsel
:,ui issued the cn!y formal stateiuen.
given out for the Staunton officer
on the eve OF his trial.
We have nothing TO Rive out"
Colonel cutchins said. except the
request that Judgment be suspended
until Colonel Op!c's case is presented
before the Senate Committee Ii ?
proper manner. We feel confident
from the many offers ~ assistance
received from every source. en-
listed men and officers alike. that
Colonel Ople's conduct during every
moment OF the time the occurrences
are alleged to-have taken place. not
only can be accounted for. but can
he shown to be highly crcd!tablc To
him"
VIII hsk for Procedure Rules.
Colone! Ooic's counsel Viii appear
Mt 10 o'clock IN room 235 OF the Senate
Office building and ask that they he
given the rules OF procedure wh!ch
will govern the Investigation.
No intimation has been given OF
the order In which the investigation
Will he conducted.
Charges against Colonel Opie from
only one phase OF the broad invcsti-
cation of alleged misconduct and bru-
tnlity on the part of officers OF the
American Expcditionary Force, and
tho date on which the Virginian's case
will bc aired. Is conjectural..
The investigating committee will
bc asked specifically TO accord cOun-
sci for Colonel Opic the privilege OF
cross examining witnesses tcstifying
against him.
There is some doubt as TO tho COM
mittce's position IN this matter, in
view OF the fact that the accused is
not actually on trial. nor even subject
TO punishment of any kind. regardless
of the outcome OF the probe.
Acting Judge Advocate Bethel in n
letter to the Senate body. expressing
his opinion of this legal phase, stated
Continued on Page 2. Col 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
Resolutions Introduced in
Council r Referred to
Streets Committee.
WOULD RESTORE SIN
FOR-QUARTER TICKETS
Need for Increase No Longer
Exists Since Wage Cut,
Is Argued.

TWO important angles in the i'm
pending difficulties in street car cir
cles were precipitntcd into the activi-
lies OF Common Council last night
Councilman Morton presented Il rcso-
luton instructiIE the Director OF
Public Utilities and the Director or
Public Works. together with the
streets Committee. to INVESTIGATE and
report upon the Feasibility and advis-
ability OF the purchase and opcratlo
by the citt. Of the street car prop
erty and lines within the city. This
paper was referred to the Streets
Committee, which now has under con-
sideration number of measures de-
signed to improve street car service
In Richmond. This committee meets
regularly next Monday afternoon at
. o'clock
Councilman James i. Dickerson
ordinance permitting the street car
company To charge a iiat G-ccnt fare
In lieu of the requirements OF the
franchise. which provide for fiat
scent fare. or SIX tickets for 25
cents: labor ticket at l-a cents
and II school ticket. This resolution
was also referred toTthe Streets Com
mittee. The resolution presented by
Mr.. Morton was indorscd by Council
men Johns ana Mann. while Mr..
Dickerson was the lone patron of
the second paper.
Patrons Explain Papers.
In explaining the two papers. the
patrons stated that, in view OF the
anticipated reduction in wages by
the company. the citizens should be
protected. and as the company had
declared that IL asked for the In
crease In fares so the Increase in
wages could be met, there would no
longer be Il necessity for such in
crease If the wages were put, back
TO the gid rate. Both papers were
referred without discussion or COM
ment. y large number OF interested
spectators. including George l.. VIII
cox, executive secretary or the Gem
trail Trades and Labor Council, filed
the seats in the council chamber. Mr..
Morton said it might prove from in
vestigation tho city may be able to
handle the traffic problem efficiently
ii II had complete control OF the
situation.
N The Street Committee will. tomor-
row night. hear further from experts
on the proposed valuation OF the com =
panys holdings in Richmond. Local
experts will be examined, and IL is
possible that n contract for the work
may be awarded within n week. In
the meantime, the Ordinance Commit :
tee is holding in allegiance all jltncy-
regulation matters. until the present
difficulties between the company and
the employees IS settled.
The session OF Common Council last
night was short. but some important
Legislation was enacted and several
measures of considerable moment
were presented and referred to ap-
propriatc committees.
y communication from Mayor Aims
lie recommending that several charter
Continued on Page .. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
STAYS TWO SONS,
SHOOTS HERSELF
Mother, Widow Of Week. Is
Author of Triple
Tragedy.
HUSBAND DRINK VICTIM
birmingham Woman Leaves
Note 10 Her Parents Ask.
ing Forgiveness.
HUSBAND DRINK VICTIM
tEy Associated prcssl

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Jan. r.
''rd'ct OF murder and suicide was
rendered BY Coroner Russum this
afternoon following an investigation
OF the killing OF her two sons by
Mrs BESSIE Morris. widow OF week,
today After shooting the boys 10
death. Mrs. Morris fred bulle,
into her own heart.
Brooding over the circumstances
OF tho death OF her husband. Moses
" Morris. who was found dead
Christmas Day OF acute alcoholism.
according 10 the coroner, is believed
10 be the reason for the tragedy.
According To the authorities I'm
restiIhtions show that Mrs. Morris
hrst Killed her i-year-old son, Nell
-on, in the bathroom OF the homo,
firing two shots. the firsr of which
missed, then shot To death her -
year-oid son. Thomas. after which
she turned the gun upon, herself.
Morris and the children were alone
IN the house At the time. the TRACE
hy being discovered by her parents
"" '"eH 'c'u'h nome from thc busi-
""ss section Of the city shortly after
noon.
\ note left by Mrs. Morris to her
mother. Mrs. W. s. Cooper. asked her
10 forgive her daughter aad not to
Gricrc, declaring that the writer
would "bc happy eternally."
1t is stated by members OF the
family that at the time OF the
burial OF her husband. n week ago.
Mrs. Morris purchased cemetery
lot large enough for four graves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
TWO DOGS ARRESTED.
Il ecu SED or BEING
REAL LIQUOR HOUNDS
Had Made Vicious attacks ON
Officers Raiding alabama
Stills.
IRy Associated Press. !

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, Jan. 1.-TWO
dogs were arrested by Federal pro-
hibition officers in Shelby County to-
day and brought TO headquarters here
tonight charged with being guardians
of stills.
According to Chief Federal Officer
\. l.. Pierce. the dogs. Red and Ring.
are real liquor hounds. and have been
used by moonshincrs in both Jefferson
and Shelby Counties for scvera!
months. viciously attacking officers
who attempted To raid the stills.
The raid in which the dogs were
arrested was made near Pelham
where five men also were taken into
custody and three stills. horse and
2,6i0 gallons of beer seized.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
FOUR CITIES WILL
Be REPRESENTED AT
IMPORTANT PARLEY
Employees Are Marking
lime" Pending Outcome
of Conference.
OUTLINE REPLY OF
MEN TO WAGE CUT
While Reduction Is Resented.
indications of General.
Strike Are Lacking.

street car men ,; Richmond are
marking time" following the most,
'"s oN notice by officials of the
virginia Railway and Power Car,
pany. calling for n drastic chr :,
their wages. Officials of the n,,,,
announced last night that they ha.,
H'thing to report. Il. o. Tiller. pres,.
oeht or the Richmond local declared
mere would be nothing TO give out
rn.i, ,,ns, atter the conference OF union
This o0nferen... which wi,, h.,
heid in Petersburg at noon, Will III
attended 10y representatives or ,ha
union In Petersburg. Richmond. Nor.
tolk and Portsmouth 1t will hep;n
IN Petersburg. hut will recess for ~.
Purpose OF coming to Richmond. AIR
Tiiier declared he was unable to saw
Just what the exact hour Of IN,
meeting in Richmond will he
Todny's Meeting Important.
That today's meeting Will be one OF
the most important yet held was In
dtcated by union officials yesteraoy
The posting OF. tho proposed wage
scale will be discussed thorourbIv
and reply of the men outlined.
Fourteen representatives OF the
union Will attend. Richmond vii,
be represented by r. II. Smith. I.
w. Burkholder, G. e. Ely, II. S.
Clingan and II, o. Tiller. Local Of
iicials were unable to give tho
names of the other representatives.
Information received here from
other cities is that all of the en-
pioyes resent the proposed wage
scale, but no indications OF gem
cral strike have been received. The
union officials from other cities will
not commit themselves on the sub
ject. They declare no statement
will be made until after the confer
cnce today.
Men Marking Time.
While the men as body are sit
ting tight" the Richmond union has
completed an elaborate program to
prevent tho company forcing the pro-
posed agreement upon them. Estah-
lishmcnt OF n bus limo to compete
with the electric lines has been de-
cided upon by the Richmond en-
ploycs. AL the mcmters sanctioned
the proposal at meeting Monday.
and the bus line Is assured in tho
event the men decline to accept the
company's agreement.
Offers OF automobiles already have
been received at union headquarters
here. Monday representative of q
Richmond concern announced that
his organization could place 200 au-
tomobiles at the disposal OF the
union. Friends OF the carmen yes
terday announced they could secure
Continued on Page .. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
Woman Appointed as
Peaccmaker on Ship
lBy United News.l

NEW YORK. Jan. 3,-If you
were husky seaman. ready TO
mix things up in the fo'c'sle on
the slightest provocntion. settling
your arguments with fists or he
laying pins, how would you liko
To have n woman policeman set
over you to make you behave?
The United States Line Is going
to try the experiment, Mrs. Mary
Koin, who Is Irish. has been ap-
pointed "mastcr-at on the
liner, pocahontas. Part oS her
duties are to keep tho fo'c'sle
peaceful.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
OPE,S ADVISERS TAKE
CHARGE OF HIS CASE
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Would Ban Free Baths
for Congressional Use
tBy Associated prcssI

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-On the
theory that the nav of -
OF Congress Is sufficient to provide
u home with "a bath. Representa-
tive Blanton. Democrat. Texas, to-
day introduced a bill To close the
free bath establishments. Turkish
and domestic. In the House Oiiicc
building. The measure would
drop from the government payroll
what the Texan described in ms
measure as body rubbc,s."
Other lills introduced by the
Texan would eliminate the House
barber shop. where a member may
have his hair cut at % cents. half
the city price, and the House res
taurant. run partly at government
expense. without~iF corresponding
reduction in prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
Candy Factory Doomed, Cotton IN
Storage Mennccd.

ATLANTA. Jan. i.-Firc which
broke out early today in the candy
factory of the Wiley Company here
threatened To destroy that structure
and to spread To the plant of the
MctZgcr Mattress Company nearby,
DESPITE the efforts OF tircmen
The fre was reported to be gaining
headwGy In the candy factory. Il
brick structure. and fifteen streams of
water were being played on that
building and on the mattress factory.
The latter was said to have several
hundred bales OF cotton in storage
in addition To other stocks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
Three Die. 81. Hurt in E.plo,Ion

KINGSTON. n. Y, Jan. 3.--Three
workmen were killed and six injured
two perhaps mortally, yesterday by
an accidental explosion OF powder in
tho Shandakcn Tunnel In the Ashokan
Reservoir District, about thirty nve
miles from here. according to word
reaching this city today. The dead
are Hugh Seleciano. William Jones
and w, B. Martin. Tho last two
werc negroes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
One Man Slain as Duel
Is Fought With Shotguns
IRv Associated Press. !

MONROE. Ala, Jan. 3.-Deputy
Sheriff w. G. McCa!lum, of Swartz,
and ]. d. Hefiin, his brother-in-
law. fought a duel with shotguns
in the Lafourche Swamps. fifteen
, miles northeast OF Monroe. today.
McCalimm was killed. part Of his
Jaw being shot away,
The men had been enemies for
years. according TO n report to the
sheriff's office. land when they met
today became involved In a quar-
el which led ITO the shooting.
Justifiab,e homicide was the
verdict Of the coroner's jury, sum-
moned ty DR.. c. p. Gray, parish
coroner. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
Die. 1s Hurt in uonnlulu

HONOLULU. Jan. 3.-Four dead
and eighteen injured was the toll
OF IIonoluiu's New Year celebration.
Among the dead is Corporal Victor
Schiller of the TwenAy seventh In
fantry. stabbed 10 death at tho
height of the merrymaking New
Years Eve. His home was In De-
troit. Mich. Private Gilbert Supill-
man was arrested and the police
say confessed the killing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
PEGGY is RESTLESS
Divorced Wife VIII Return to the

StnEe.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.. Jan. a.
teggy Hopkins Joyce. recently di-
vorced, Is about to return to the
stage. she announced at her quarters
in the exclusive Ritz-Carlton Hotel
here, not because she needs the money,
but because she Is afraid the putilc
might forget her.
/; Peggy is entertaining extensively
in Atlantic City. She has been a
senaation on the boardwalk in Rus
sian; sable coat said to have cost 4
iEsreat fortune.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
Real Fright for New.

Continued on Page 2. Col G)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
BIG FIRE IN ATLANTA

Continued on Page 9. Col. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04

Continued on Page .. Column 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04

Continued on Page .. Col. -
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-05-19

Moose hall presented a gay
scene on Tuesday evening when
Minerva social club staged It's
country fair. Everything from
hot dogs to the roulette wheel
was in evidence 10 attract the
daintily ginghamed lassies and
the scrubbed up lads who came
from all parts of the peninsula To
join in the festivities. The sud
den appearance Of a cop brought
10 halt the rush of business at
the wheel operated by j. NJ,
Blair and Ross Walker who were
placed under arrest for operating
an illegal game of chance, Mr.,
Blair, as general of the affair,
was taken to the police station
where Judge Hawkins staged a
trial and promised 10 release Mr..
Blair on bail, which he endeay-
Ored 10 produce. II was not un-
Ill Mr.. Blair had extracted the
necessary bail from friends who
had followed TO the police sta
tiOn that Judge Hawkins relent-
ed and the game was allowed 10
proceed Mrs. q. A. Roberts and
Miss Aida Overstreet were gen
eral chairmen Of the affair. In
charge of the candy booth were
Mrs. II. Ingledue, Misses Gladys
BredesOn, DOnalda McGregOr and
Beulah Zimmerman Mrs. III. A.
Simmons, Miss Nettie johnson
and Mrs. .Chauncey served punch
Mrs. ID. NJ. Burson, Mrs. w. A.
Carroll, Mrs. j. S. Downey and
Mrs. +. ThurstOn had charge OF
the home cooking booth, Mrs. j
Kenney and Mrs. b, II. Barheim
the grab bag, and G, A. Roberts
Mr., Kewell, Marion Johnston
dOled out the hot dogs. Mrs
Nettie Mason, Mrs. w, Ball and
Mrs. A. T.. Hutchinson were in
charge of the fancy work booth
and last, but not least, Miss Flor
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-05-19
$500 Block and Slab Wood -

$4.00 Block and Slab Wood -
In two load lots. Col. l14s.
Don't forget TO eat at the Good
Eats Cafe. The best for less.
Screen doors and fly screens
Beyerle & Armstrong.
We tow 'em in day or night,
Peninsula Garage, Empire l24S,
For Sale or Trade. free from iueum'
bTance, i've choice residence lots "a
Sheridan, Oregon. What have YOU
Dr.. w. ]. GilstraP. 2i'u
For home building or speeula-
tiOn we have some rare buys m
residence lots in South st. Johns
one 50xl00 on pavement for
$3.50, and another lOOxl0O for
800, street assessment paid
RICE & TATE, l07 n. Jersey
Columbia 6S7.
Warranty deed blanks and
contracts of sale at this office; 5c
each, or soc per dozen.
For Sale-Three white enamel
ed kitchen tables and one stand
table, cheap. Good Eats Res
taurant.
For Rent TO responsible party
| 7 room house, lots of fruit, gar
den, partly furnished if desired
Call 2ll Leavitt street.
For Sale Cheap-Equity in I
room house, on good pavement
Call lO2 s. Edison. 28tf
Silver Spangled Hamburg
eggs for Matching, imported
stock from Minnesota, $l.OO fol
l5.-7lS North Syracuse street
phone Columbia 1908. 80
For Rent-$l2, six room hous'
in ST. Johns. Inquire 354 Ivy
street, Portland.
Al kinds of general repairing
is done by the Peninsula Garage
2l2 S. Jersey street.
Votes-Ask for your votes
give them TO the w. Q. T. U. anC
| help us win the $500 cash priz
given by the Greater Portland
Association. We want the mon
ey to help our w. G. T. U. Farm
Home. Convenient boxes for tn
votes are at Bonham & Curriers'
II. Simmons and Oregon Hote
Pharmacy, Broadway and Alder
Ask your neighbors and friend
for their votes, toO.-Rep.
Remember, a Big Smoker a
the PortlandWoolen Mills Frida
evening, June 2nd. Watch mex
week for further particulars
This is going to be real smoker
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-05-19
On the briny deep
You II sweetly sleep in
ROGERS SAILOR HATS.


Six room modern house l block
10 ear, $3.50, $l75 down, bal. $50
per mo..-403 S. Jersey, Col. 75o.
A complete line of garden
tools, lawn mowers and grass
seed. Beyerle q Armstrong.
Garage for Rent, 81 per month.
Call 6l7 oswego street.
$2000-7 room modern house
on paved street, fruit and gar
den, street assessments paid, easy
terms. RICE & TATE, Realtors,
l07 N. Jersey Col. ss7.
Twelve acres near Vancouver
for sale or trade for ST. Johns
property. Couch 4 Burson, agts,
2051s N. Jersey street.
Lost or strayed away from
home, a number of Golden and
Silver pheasants. These birds
are tame. Will pay reward for
information as TO the wherea-
bouts of same, The Oregon State
laws do not allow you TO shut
these birds up. S. Mckinney
phene Col. 2, or 2l5 n. Jersey ST.
Bargain A house of 4 rooms,
lot 5OxlO0, some furniture, gar
den all planted, $1,000; easy
terms. Couch & Burson, agents
2051a N. Jersey.
For Sale-Cow and calf, Hol-
stein and Jersey, gives 8 gallons
milk daily, Az per cent cream
tested for tuberculosis. Call at
626 n. Hudson street.
Poultry netting and fence
and spraying materials. bey-
erie & Armstrong.
Fine heavy laying Barred Ply
mouth Rock Matching eggs fol
$l.OO. 2l5 Burr, corner OF LON
bard street. y
For Sale-Dry short slab ano
block wood $3.50 per load greer
81 per load; planer trimmings 81
per load. Transfer. Call 4O3 N
Jersey; Col. l475.
Mrs. Vinson does hemstitch
ing at 528 South Ivanhoe; phon'
Columbia l044. II
Housekeeping rooms, single anC
suite, at l0S1a S. Ivanhoe 2St
Extra fine named Cactus Dab
lia bulbs l5c to 35c; Primros
plants sc to l5c; Perennial plant
lOc and 15e; cabbage plants 10
dozen. 215 Burr, cor. Lombard.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-05-19

Chickens for sale at 9i3 North
Hudson street, also quart jars
and fruit and jellieS,
A complete line of Chevrolet
and Ford parts carried by the
Peninsula Garage, 2l2 5. Jersey.
$1,000 room house on lot 80
Xll0, on paved street, near near
COOperage, street ASSESSMENTS
paid terms RICE & TATE, Re
altors, lO7 \ Jersey Col. SS7,
For Rent furnished house
keeping rooms Sl2, also two for
SO 2Oi4 Willamette Blvd
Wanted-Gentlemen TO room,
or board and room, strictly home
cooking, in private home, very
reasonable. - 2l46 Willamette
boulevard.
Wanted-Woman to care for
two children during day at my
home or yours.-943 Kellogg St,
Call after p. m.
For Sale-20 young pullets and
q hens, get 20 eggs n day; price
$l.25. Nora Waldron, phone
WOodlawn 1910.
Wanted-One or two respecta-
Bile gentlemen to room and board,
J close to st. Johns Lumber Co.,
6l6 w. West Charleston.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-05-19

ence Davis and Mrs, W. II. Nor
row revealed the past, present
and future according to the mys-
tic art of palm reading. The
auto robe was donated by Ross
Walker, the blanket by j, NJ,
Blair a savings bank and five
dollar account by j. \ Edlefscn
suit pattern by j. Nocc, potted
plant by Rolph the florist, two
hand embroidered rompers by
Bonham 4 Currier, buffet set
by Miss Gladys Brcdcson, all of
which were ratified. Rep.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-05-19
Twelve inch Inside Mill Wood and
PIaner Trimmings. Col. 1889.

Full line of paints, varnishes
and kalsomines. Beyerle &
Armstrong.
Good Pants Cheap
ROGERS.
For Sale-Cheap and slightly
building lots. See J. S, Downey al
once, o33 n. Syracuse. I7c
Large load Box Wood 81 tie
livcred. Col. li4S.
KEDS for the KIDS -
ROGERS
Before you build get our
prices on builders hardware
and tools, quality kind. Boyer.
le & Armstrong.
Box wood for sale, $500 per
load i03 n. Jersey street; Col,
1i75.
ROGERS surely needs you
And you need ROGERS.
For l2 in. Block Wood Col. 2b8.
Fifty sheets OF linen note paper
and 25 linen envelopes for 25c at
this office.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-05-19
GLOVES
LARGE ASSORTMENT
w. w. ROGERS
THE RAINCOAT MAN
The Biz Load Man, Col. ll33.

The Big Load Man, Col. 1888.
For IL in. Block Wood Col.258.
Best line of fishing tackle in
town. Beyerle & Armstrong,
Hardware.
Twelve inch inside Mill Wood and
Planer Trimmings. Col. 1888.
Panama Hats 95c, $3.50, $3.50,
ROGERS, of course.
Don't forget that you can get
all you can eat for 25c at Hap
py's Place, 10 Philadelphia st.
Complete line of garden
seeds in bulk. Beyerle & Arm
strong, Hardware.
Cool Work Hats 7jc.
ROGERS.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-05-19
The Bic Load Man. Col. 1888.

Start saving in ROGERS peck
etbooks, 25c up.
Cars ovcrhauled and repaired
in your garage or mine. Albert
Buckles, 524 Tioga street, or call
Col. l44l evenings.
Mems Solid Leather Dress
Shoes $4.95-ROGERS.
Slab wood delivered s.. Col.
l4Is.
FORD ear for Sale-l9l8 mod
el, demountable rims, Gray-Davis
starter and other extras, five
good tires. MRS. TATE, l07 n.
Jersey Col. ss7.
Cool Pants-R0GERS.
Sleeping rooms, hot and cold
water, bath, Call at Good Eats
Restaurant.
Sewing Of all kinds, reasonable
prices.-633 Il. Tyler, one block