5:Uly
JOHNS REVIEW
VOLUME 18
ST. JOHNS; PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922.
NUMBER 18
'0fieal
St, Johns Community Club
The St. Johns Community club
convened in regular session at
the Y. W. C. A. building Tuesday
evening with President Monuhnn
presiding. An invitation from
the Fraternal Hooster club to
participate in the dedication of
the new Pier Park .Saturday af
ternoon, March 18th, was accept
ed and the movement endorsed
on motion of Dow WalUer, who
stated that every one in St. Johns
should attend and participate in
the dedication'. A communica
tion from Edward Connaut an
nounced that he was ready and
willing to repair shoes for the
needy at actual cost. Attorney
J. 0. Hailey reported that, the
building committee was still act
ive in ascertaining costs for a
community hall and that several
sites were being considered, lie
stated that a definite report
would likely be submitted at
the next regular meeting.
President Monahan stated
that he had called up Mr. Cooper
of the Portland Railway, Light
& Power company relative to in
stalling single car service in the
St. Johns district and was in
formed that such a step would
be practically out of the question
at this time. Mr. Mouahau also
said that it was high time that
serious thought be given to the
naming of new St. Johns high
sciiool building, steady progress
now being made on the new
building and would soon be in
readiness for corner stone laying,
lie was strongly averse to tak
ing the name James John from
the present high school building
and placing it upon the new, 'anil
he recited some interesting rem
iniscences regarding bis personal
acquaintance and knowledge of
the founder of this community.
Dr. Itordeu said that ho was in
formed that the school board
was open to suggestions for a
name. J. II. Huntingdon suggest
ed the name of Maker in honor of
one of the first Senators from
Oregon, who he said was the sec
ond best orator in the United
States, Webster only being bis su
perior, and a man in whom Pros
ident Lincoln had the most im
plicit confidence, sending him to
New York to aid in (piolling the
anti-draft riots there, which ho
succeeded admirably in doing.
It was finally decided that the
chairman, appoint a committee to
take up 'the matter with the
school board.
The niemberehip committee re
ported a rapidly growing mem
liership list and new members be
ing enrolled right along.
Mrs. Green reported for the
telephone committee and gave a
report of the meeting held at the
Central Library March 1st. Mrs.
Tate also spoke upon the matter
and suggested that a committee
be appointed to attend the next
meeting to be held at the Library
on the following Thursday even
ing, iur. iuonalian suggested
that something be done about the
street cars stopping" where they
do at present in front of the
Multnomah theatre, stating that
the narrowness of the street
there made it dangerous for
travel when the street cars were
lying there. Dr. McCall also
spoke of the danger that might
result in ease of fire when it was
necessary for the fire engine to
make a hasty run down Jersey
street with the cars standing
there and autns on cither side.
It was decided that the next
meeting should be a booster nf
fair with invitations issued to the
Portsmouth and Peninsula clubs
to join and probably be held in
the club rooms of the Portland
Woolen Mills, more definite an
nouncement of which will appear
in nest week's Review.
At the meeting of the Frater
nal Roosters' Wednesday evening
of last week several items of im
portance to our community were
brought forth. A letter was read
in regard to better car service
and was turned in to the editor
of the Review. Resolutions were
adopted and sent to the City and
County Commissioners urging
them to use their best endeavors
to abolish the Public Service
ject of maintaining this room is One of the most enjoyable
to bring (pliek relief to those ae- events of the week was a surprise
. II.. 1 .......1 I ' . I . ... . r. .
many in necu wnuoiii naving to party given last Saturday even
canvass over and over again for
each separate, call. For further
intorination call Airs. K. A. Wow,
I0J N. Jersey street, or phone
Col. Iiff), or Col. WW after P. M.
The entertainment given at the
Moose hall .Monday evening by
the Security Uenellt Association
The late Mrs. Sarah J. Parker,
of whim mention was made last
week, was born in Missouri on
October 'Jnd, 18i(); died at her
home, !)7i! Amherst street, Feb
ruary U7th, 1022. With her bus-
baud, S. L. Parker, she came to
Portland from Salt Lake and
resided here until called to an
swer the final summons. The
deceased was well and favorably
known to a large circle of
friends. She was honest in her
dealings, just in her decisions
and charitably inclined to all de
serving people. Shu accumulat
ed considerable property by her
own ellorts, and was active men
tally up to the hour of her de
pari ure from terrestrial scenes.
Wonder when Henry will be
ready for ItOUKIlS to sell
Men's $l.!)5 Dress Shoes at Mus
sel Shoals?
R 0 (I 13 R S P A N T S
Hut never loses bis breath.
1
fa
GENERAL g
Peninsula Hospital
D. KAVANAGH
312 Trumbull St., cor. Willamette blvd.
The Hospital for St. Johns
Special Nurses Obtainable
Phone Columbia 1492
Phone Empire 487
117 Philadelphia Street
MACK'S
Second
hand
Furniture
tore
If you can't find what you want elsewhere, come to me. If
haven't got it, I will get it. I carry I-TRNITURK, CAR
TS. DISHES. COOKING UTENSILS, STOVUS AND
I
PR
RANGES. In fact, anything you wish in the Household Line.
Will Buy, Sell or Exchange Anything.
Buy Wood Now!
Green Wood, Part
Green and Dry
Immediate Delivery
St. Johns Lumber Co.
Commission, and also the Tax was a fine success and thorouuh
Conservation Commission. Reso- ly enjoyed by the large number
lutions were adopted to endorse in attendance. The comedy en-
A. A. Muck for County Connnis- titled "Ikie the Pawn Rrokcr,"
(doner, which have already been was pulled off in good style,
sent to the press. On Saturday ' Frank flasser as lkie and Thos.
afternoon, March 18th, 1022, the Kger as his wife, the leading
dedication services of Pier Park 1 characters, portrayed their
will take place. Mr. Pier and all
the city officials will be there.
There will also be rose planting.
We cordially invite each and ev-
parts like old timers and the
amusing situations created much
merriment, hldeu Ilaiberg asth
all around man of Ilcic's, and
ery individual to meet with us at Lloyd Haeon ah Cockeyed Mulli
that time and bring u rose to gan, also did fine work. Peat'
plant and help beautify the best
park in the city. Arrangements
of programme will be published
later. The cooperation of the
community is greatly desired to
make this n gala event. The
Fraternal Roosters, Joe Roberts,
Secretary.
Under the direct supervision of
the social service departments of
the George, Silton and Williams
Parent Teacher Associations, a
bundle day will be held in the
room back of Honham & Cur
rier Toggery 1-5 p. m. Wcdnes..
.March loth. Committees from
other organizations will also be
present and a hearty response
with bundles of old clothing is
requested of every one who has
anything to contribute . The
clothing will be distributed to
needy families in the community
who will be recommended by the
different organizations. The oh-
rice Satlier, as Ikie's daughter,
Uessie Caldwell as a rich young
widow, and Mrs. II. Ketehum,
whose folks lire in hard luck,
were clllcicut aids in making the
comedy the success it proved to
be. h. H. beeley made a pleasing
little address preceding (lie piny.
A recitation, "The Hud of My
Financial Career," was uplen
dully executed by Miss Georgia
Seiferts. A blackface stunt by
the Whitney brothers and vocal
solos by Miss Marie Ilydenwere
highly appreciated. lack Mitch
ell as auctioneer of the pies and
lunch boxes made a big hit and
readily disposed of the generous
quantity on hand. Dancing
wound up a very pleasant evening.
Sam Lyon of Siisanville, Cal.,
was a recent guest of his Hister,
.Mrs. II. A. Longstatr, (ill!) North
Kellogg street.
ing in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J.
.1. Goodman's china wedding an
niversary at their home, 701 S.
Bradford street. The evening
was spent in gomes and dancing
and Mrs. Counant served as
toast master for tho evening, af
ter which the crowd presented
them with a handsome dinner set.
Ice cream and cake were served
in large quantities. At 1 o'clock
the crowd departed wishing them
many more such occasions. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Counant, Mr. and Mrs. Andy An
derson and sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Haskell, Mr. and Mrs. Amrein,
Mr. anil Mrs. Gaines, Mr. and
Mrs. Frascr and sons, Mr. and
Mrs. Zurcher, Mr. and Mrs. For
sythc and daughter, Mr.atid Mrs.
Quade, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips,
Mr. and Mrs. Klum, Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Watson 1
and sou, Mr. and Mrs. Prohaska,
.Mr. ualph lirown, Mss lCuth
Zurohcr, Mrs. Leland and Mrs.
Carr. Ry One Present.
Notice to Gar Owners
ine loiiowing ollicers were
elected, at the High School Girl
Itoservo meeting last Monday
Charlotte Reid, president, sue
eessor to Lauretta McCarthy:
Vclhi Roberson, vice president,
successor to Nettie Dawson: Al
ice ulaulie, secretary, successor
to Lelia Taylor, and Ruth Palm
er, treasurer, successor to Gladys
Clark. Plans were made for an
Master party, to be held at the
V. W. C. A. building Aprii 11th.
t was decided that all should
dress in childhood day apparel.
Mrs. S. 1'. Cook is on a couple
of weeks' visit with her ;ister.
Mrs. Frank Holdman, at Pendle
ton, Oregon.
ROGERS
Loves to Sell Good GLOVES
I GOT YOUR GOAT
and had bis bide made up into soft pliable and durnblc GLOVES, one of the very best 50c
values obtainable. Wet weather will not cause them to become stiff in the manner many gloves
are affected. There are two sizes, one for men and the other for ladles, they will prove very
satisfactory to hove around the house at flower gardening time.
ROGERS SUPER-SIX - - 50 CENTS
-an iutircly new creation in a back .scnmcninns leather palm GLOVE, made of thick leather
especially for my own trade and designed by myself. It is the acme of perfection when it comes
to h durable glove at the popular price of 50c per pair.
D
v y ,)
fc-i U I
US. i
mm
(MOM
REG,
PAT. OFF.
MFD. BY NEUSTAOTEfl BROS.
SAN FRANCISCO. PORTLAND.
Boss of tho Road
Working Clothes, "a Port
laud Product."
Standard" and "Neusta
dter" Quality
Dress Shirts are Union
Made, full cut and only
fast color materials used
which arc guaranteed $1.50
up.
'Park Mill Quality"
Men's Hosiery n n d
Underwear
are absolutely the best
Union Madc -
I SELL THEM
Repairing Has Dropped
I will half sole Shoes
at these prices:
Men's heavy half soles f 1.25
Men's light half soles 1.00
Ladies' Heavy soles i.uu.
m . It. 1 . . T r
iauics ugni won. ......... .. ... .iu
Hoy's heavy soles 1.00
ltovs light soles 75
Girls' soles 75
1'atrhing 15c up
I use the best of leather that
money will buy. I have come to
stay and believe in living and let
you live.
C. C. HOPKINS
Boot and Shoe Maker
513 Columbia Blvd.
Near Filling Station.
Alex. S. Suits Nrt. C. A. Blew
Scales & Blew
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
We Buy and Sell
Agents for Sibloco Pipclen Furnace,
Phone Col. 255 402 N. Jersey
St. Johns Fuel Co.
515 Columbia Boulevard
Slab and Cordwood
Office Wildrose Shingle Co.
Phone Col. 918
A BARGAIN 5 room jnod
ern house with 100x100 for gar
den; good terms. RICE &
TATE, 107 N. Jersey; Col. 887.
St. Johns Undertaking Co.
Thomas Grice, Manager
Office, Col. 527 PHONES--Night, Col. 299 208 N. Jersey St.
'Saij It toiti blowers"
MILLIONS FOR YOUR DEFENSE
Defense is a means of protection against an
enemy.
Fire is an enemy that is no respecter of persons.
You need defense today.
The assets of Stock Fire Insurance Companies
are for this purpose. And when you seek defense
you want security, so why not demand one of our ten
strong American Fire Insurance Companies?
Peninsula Security Company j
Cut Flowers, Ferns
Flowering rot
Plants, Floral
Designs.
SBeckett' s Greenhouses
814 and 816 North Kellogg Street
Phone Col. 401
CALDWELL & SON
LEADING BAKBERS
The place where good service and
courteous treatment prevail, Children's
hair cutting receive special attention.
109 BURLINGTON STREET
LORENZEN'S CABINET SHOP
418 North Jersey Strict
l'uruiture Making and Job Work
a Specialty. Refinlshing and Re
pairing neatly done.
DEARING'S
For Fine Chocolates
Ice Cream, Tobacco and Cigars
311 South Jersey Street
Bring in your news items.
If you nro interested in reduc
ing your fuel expense on your
ear from 25 to CO per cent, come
and see our Simplex Vaporizer
and Decarbonizer. It is now, it
is different, it is patented, it is
automatic and Kclf-rcgulating.
The fuel question for the auto
mobile owner is a serious one.
Do you want to save from 125 to
50 per cetit of your expense? Of
course you do. Our Vaporizer
will remove carbon from engine,
prevent spark plug trouble and
overheating. Will make engine
Htart easier, give it more power
and speed. Will save from 125 to
50 per cent of gasoline and make
more miles per gallon than any J
device on tne mantel, regardless
of price. Our Vaporizer is auto
matic and self-regulating. It
has two independent valves, No.
i and iso. As soon as the mo
tor starts valve No. 1 will rise
and admit tho required amount
ol air in proportion to the
amount of gasoline used. After
the ear attains a speed of 15
miles per hour valve No. 1! rises
and admits the required amount
of air in proportion to the miso
line used. Both valves remain
open until the ear slows down to
15 miles per hour, when valve
No. J closes and valve No. 1 re
mains open until the motor stops.
nolo or these valves are equip
ped with a patented atomizer.
The air passe through this atom
izer with Mich a force that it
shatters every particle of gaso-
!!.... .....I !. .
iinu una uiMivuriH ii iiiio vapor.
This patented automatic and
self-regulating feature has
made our Vaporizer famous the
world over where automobiles
are used.
How to save Gasoline: The
majority of earburators on the
market today vaporize only 50 to
75 per cent of the gasoline. If
you vaporize only 50 to 75 per
cent oi your gasoline you ure get
ting only 50 to 75 per cent elll
eieney; you are wasting 125 to 50
per cent of your gasoline. You
are not only wasting it but get
ting a lot. of carbon in your mo
tor, as the unvaporized gasoline
causes your carbon, far owners
say our Simplex Vaporizer will
vaporize right close to 100 per
cent of gasoline. If our Vapor
izer vaporizes 125 to 50 per cent
more of the gasolino you are
consequently getting 125 to 50 per
cent more mileage, power, speed
and no carbon, and a smoothe
running motor. There is only
one way to save gasoline, and
that is to vaporize it. There is
no power in gasoline unleHs it is
vaporized. Our Vaporizer is
made entirely of brass and hteel,
weighing only four ounces, and
will last a life time. It can be in
stalled in five minutes time; no
drilling or tupping necessary ; no
springs, shuttera or iliuphram to
wear out. Our Simplex Vaporizer
will remove carbon. When your
engine loses power, when it
knocks, bucks and overheats,
have tho carbon removed. Car
bon causes ninety pur emit of en
gine trouble. Water properly
mixed with gasoliuu is the boat
carbon remover thero is, and it
cannot be mixed properly nolens
it is mixed with gasoline after it
leavoK the earburator; so by let
ting wator go through our Va
porizer you get tho proper mix-
turo for removing carbon. Did
you ever have a mysterious
knock in your motor and could
not locate it? on took your car
and the knock disappeared. It
probably cost you .$5.00 to have
this work done and it was well
worth it, too. Our Simplex Va
porizer and Decarbonizer will do
this work for nothing and we
positively guarantee it will do it
without the use of chemicals or
drugs.
Tho Simplex Vaporizor sold
on III) days' free trial. If after
aO days' trial you find the Vapor
izer will not do what wo claim
for it, return it to us and wo will
cheerfully return your money.
This is fair, is it not? If yo'u
think this is a fair deal, go and
see our local agent and represen
tative, who will gladly show you
and demonstrate to you our
Simplex Vaporizer any time dur
ing the day. Onirics Maar, 207
W. iJohn Ntrect, Portland, Ore
gon, local agent.
One Block Weil ol fields' Motor Car Company
MULTNOMAH
THEATRE
Tliurs. and Fri., Mar. 9 and .10
A First National Special
"THE LOTUS EATERS.,,
Saturday, March llth
Lon Chancy and Betty Couipson
in
"FOR THOSE WE LOVE"
Goldwyn.
Sunday, March 12th
WALLACE REID
-in
"THE LOVE SPECIAL"
Paramount.
Monday and Tucs., Mar. ltt-M
Thomas Mcirban in
THE EASY ROAD'Paraiuount.
jUso "White Eagle" NoJ
Wednesday, March lfith
Shirley Mason in
"LOVETIME" Pox.
TI TIN HOUSE
DYE WORKS
an n. ji'.kshv
Mc.i'm mil clrncil mill iriuil f 1.&0
Mcii'h ult iqmuijctl mill pri-Matl .M
I.uilir' mils mill cuat cU'niied
mill prcMcil 1.S0
French Dry or Steam Cleaning
We make no rlmiKe for riilllug fur
mill ilolivi'fing, minor ruwli, re.
pluclng broken liiittoim.
Our ink' mo ri'ci);nll 8tninlnnl
Price (or l'iit-ciiM Work.
WiiMn'clulle on JJuiok Service.
(i(Kl Woik.
Tel. Columbia 1289
h. A. ia nnn e
I'liouc Columbia H74
L. R. NICHOLS
Chimney Ilrlck, Cesspool llrick.
also Contracts tukcu lor Digging
Ccssools.
Ufl N. I(Umh SUt
BERENICE MYEtt McOALL
Pianist and Pipo Orgauint
Students Limited.
Hours by appointment.
108 Fessenden streut
Columbia 118 Woodlawu 3101
BROWN'S
Delivery and Transfor
....St. Johns, Orogon
to a garage, carbon was removed Columbia 10M,
Mrs. Vinson doos homstltoh-
ing at 528 South Ivnnhou; phone
tf
H I 1 I I Mnny of the
I I I 111
French Dressing
8 ubktpooni Mtiola
9 utUirHvuui Lmou Juk
orVln.r
K Uiijxxm Sl(
1 Itaipoon bugar
J itupoon I'tpiikl
Hit- dry ImrtJlenti. AJ.I !.
tola aiul limun Juic or vintmr
ana Mil until (itlmr, lliii
drtnlng my lia mda In Urgcr
quanililtt and kept In a boiita
and ahiktn al uid. Soma add
a dth of mutiird or WorcUr
tira lauca to flavor.
creates t ex
perts prefer Mazola as a
salad oil because it blends
more perfectly with the
other ingredients of the
dfessing. This is one rea
son why Mazola is so ex
tensively used today by
the best clubs and hotels
as well as in dining cars,
on lake steamers and
trans-Atlantic liners.
T717 171"? nutiruiiy
llluilraud
Coin t'ruducu Cook Hook
of 64 P'tf. Wrlio Corn
I'roducu Itcfinlnu Co.
Dcparttucol A. Ariio, 1U.
Bes
for Salads
and Cooking
MAZOLA
U1 and recommended by Public School Domettlc Scl
once teachers