St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, June 21, 1907, Image 3

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    H
Couches
From $10.00 to $18.00
Refrigerators
Hammocks
Easy Terms and Low Prices
combined give you u big advantage by placing your
order with us.
8 New Shipments! S
A We have just received direct from the factory in Chicago r
R a large shipment f locks. There are many new designs we &
J would like to show you.
Ifc Our stocks of II. & M. Paints, Sunshine MuMies, Pratt jl
& Lambert Varnishes, ami Railway White Lead was never so
complete as now. Strictly guaranteed.
JJ Our Lawn Mowers arc selling like hot cakes. Tents In
stock. Awnings ordered. ii
POTTER &
TIIK HARDWAUH MliN.
Am.:
THE STORY
EASILY TOLD
The reason of our splendid sue
cess for the first mouth's business
in St. Johns is because our prices
nre lower in many instances than
Portland prices, and our goods ure
always the best.
QUALITY IS ESSENTIAL
- IN -
HARDWARE AND PAINTS
Our Quality is never affected
with Low Prices
Special for Coming Week
WALL PAPER
Double Roll, per roll utfc
Hendricks & Monnich
III BURLINGTON ST.
LINNTON !
Timber and Farm
Lands convenient
to transportation
and Linnton.
LOTS
CITY PROPERTY
WATER FRONT
Bargains in Linn
ton Real Estate.
A. HARDY
Office opposite postoffice
at Linnton.
For Sals.
Boat house, new 23 foot launch,
9 row boats, etc. Profits $5 to $8
per day. Owner must leave. See
H. G. Ogden, Review Office, St.
For Sale.
Milch cow, first class, Guernsey.
Inquire 202 Polk street, St. Johns
Heights.
Child's Crib
Made of Iron in best white
enamel finish. Side can be
lowered. Height of cards 44
inches, length 54 in., width 30
incites. Good wire spring at
tached to side rails, $3.50
$10.00 to 25.00
$1.25 up
Opposite
Postoffice
2
GOOLD,
NEW PLAYERS
Charlie Moore Strengthens llie Local
Tcim.
Next Sunday's Hue up will see
several new faces 011 the St. Johns
team. This is the result of releas
ing several of the local players and
the disbanding of the Powers Blues,
one of the fustest amateur organ
buttons in Portland, and 1 1 Inkle,
Brown, Trowbridge, and perhaps
Brock, will probably be wearing a
St. Johns uniform next Sunday.
All these players ore capable of
putting up u first class article of
ball, and have been doing it all sea
son. They are all members of the
Multnomah club, and may be
dropped by that organization if they
enter the semi-professional ranks.
The Powers Blues disbanded be
cause of its inability to secure plum
ing dates with clubs in the city and
surrounding towns.
Ot the new players Brown is a
third baseman who will more than
fill the place vacated by Porter field,
who is now playing with Stevenson.
Iliukle is an outfielder, n hard hit
ter and a star player. Trowbridge
is a first uascman, and will play the
initial sack, relieving Clark Moore,
whom St. Johns fans think is one
of the fastest first basemen in the
Tri-City League. Brock is a
catcher, and a good one. Outside
of using his brother Clark as a
utility man we huve not been able
to learn where Muuager Charlie
Moore will place his men.
With the addition of the above
fast players there is every reason to
expect that the local club will con
tinue to hold its own and eventually
win the pennant.
Score Sunday's F'igeon Shoot,
Ogden 11 out of 15.
Stanley 1 1 out of 20.
Mansfield 12 out of 20.
Shepard 10 out of 15.
Autzen o out of 10.
D. Nash 12 out of 15.
G. Nash 13 out of 20.
P. Cochran 12 out of 15.
Archey 12 out of 15.
A. A. Johnson 14 out of 20.
Poff 6 out of 20.
Foss 8 out of 20.
B. Johnson 6 out of 10.
John Edlefson 6 out of 10.
A. Scott 1 1 out of 25.
Balen 9 out of 15.
H. T, Hudson 4 out of 5.
We wash and iron all flat work
at 25c per dozen. West Coast
Laundry.
New wall paper at Portland prices
at Hendricks & Monnich Potter
& Goold's old stand.
Hollow concrete builuing blocks
are cheaper than stone. Ask M.
R. Urban about them.
Local News.
Rough dry washing at 6c per
pound. West Coast Laundry.
See M. R. Urban, St. Johns, for
hollow, concrete building blocks.
Fresh bread, pies, cake and cook
ie : every day at the French block
bakery.
We have a full line of black
screen cloth in all widths. Potter
& Goold.
Itttv vonr medium nriccd shoes
for men, women and children of
Couch & Co. and save money.
The fnmilv of Fred Coffvn of
Portland were uucsts of P. II
Kdlefsen's family on Saturday.
The cherry picking and canning
season began tlic first ot tnc wcck
and wjll continue for a fortnight.
First class concrete gravel de
livered to any part of the city at
$1.50 per yard. St. Johns Brick
Co.
Lost Small bay marc, 4 white
feet, white stripe on forehead. led
Murphy, 870 Obcrlin St., Ports
mouth. Sec Dr. Rumbo for dental work,
room 18. Holbrook block, St. Johns.
Hours 8 a. m. to 5 p. in. Kvcnings
7 to 8 p. 111.
Mrs. Charlotte Carlson and
daughter, Florence, arc again at
home after an absence of several
mouths in California.
Mrs. Helen A. Hunkius of Wor
cester, Mass., would like a class in
nit imtniliiir lii St. Tohns. Has had
several years experience in teaching.
104 Modoc bt.
Mrs. A. B. Currier, her daugh
ter Minnie, Mrs. Sylvester and
daughter, Hazel and several other
Portland neon e natronized llie
skating rink on Saturday.
Mrs. lilizabeth Ward entertained
on Sunday Mrs. Mountmont and
Mrs. Niles from Oregon city ami
Mrs. Carl from Washougal, Wash.,
on Thursday of last week.
P. A. Wood was awarded a
tm! nf M-rnnil nrizes in the ro.se
show held at Portsmouth last Fri
day night. C. A. has one of the
finest collections of roses in si.
Johns.
On iirrnimi of the ros fiesta and
the closing of the banks and busi
iiikh Imiist"! iii Portland, the Penin
sula bank and the business houses
in St. Johns will close promptly at
noon today.
The Hood River base b.ill nine
trimmed lid Davey's Stevenson
team, made un of the discards of
the Tri-City League, by a score of
1 to o. T he annle Dickers seem to
be able to play bull.
Aid. Ku-er has purchased a fine
live acre farm ue.ir Oregon City,
mill intends to improve it to the
extent that it will be known as one
of the best country homes along the
Willamette. He will continue to
be n resident of St. Johns, however.
Half the people in the citv were
out on the bluffs Tuesday afternoon
as the U. S. battleship Charleston
steamed up the river. All the mills
along the river welcomed her by
prolonged blasts of their whistles,
and Uncle Sam's fighter returned
each of the salutes.
Smiilnv tik'lit us Matt SteicllCIl
mid Miss Marie Zoieck returned
late from Salem, they discovered a
man upon tlie porcu 01 ine resi
dence of Fred Brown. As the man
had been discovered looking in at
the window tlie evening neiore me
family passed an uncomfortable
night.
H. H. Collier, for eight years a
leading attorney of Pendleton, has
seen led rooms in the Holbrook
block and will locate here ierma
nently. Mr. Collier is n pleasant
and well recommended gentleman
uud will no doubt prove a valuable
acquisition to our already efficient
corps of attorneys.
Holmes Lodge, K. of P. held
memorial services last Sunday 111
the Congregational church, the in
terior of which was very prettily
decorated for the occasion. Rev.
V. L. Young delivered the oration.
After the services the members of
the lodge were photographed on
tlie steps of the church.
A party who claims to under
stand the lumber situation says: "I
look for lower lumber prices in the
near future. If this move to secure
S. P. railroad lands at $2.50 jkt
acre sticks, look out for a drop. In
order to make the small holders let
go of their lands logs will be forced
down to a low figure, probably $s
per thousand. As a consequence
lumber will sell for half whut it
does now."
Charles Bentley, a resident of St.
Johns, employed in remodeling the
building ot tlie Willamette Iron
Works at Third and Glisan streets,
fell from the scaffold Saturday
afternoon and was seriously injured.
He was taken to the Good Samar
itan hospital, where it was found
that he had sustained internal in
juries and a severe laceration of the
scalp.
Last Saturday evening a fine
musical was given by the Misses
Anna, Jennie and Margaret Steich
en, at their home on S. Jersey St
Some of the guests were the fam
ilies of Fred Brown, A. W. Vincent,
W. L. Bullis, the Misses Huffman
and others. The star performer
was Prof. Wheeler, musical instruc
tor from Portland. Delicious ices
and other refreshments were served.
Miss Stella Campling is at home.
for her vacation.
The West Coast Laundry makes
a specialty of lace curtains.
Rooms to rent, furnished or un
furnished at to4 Modoc street.
Mrs. Fred Warren and child
were in St. Johns oil Tuesday.
Miss Marie Zajeck started for
her Nebraska home on Thursday.
For Sale-One Little Gem soda
fountain. Inquire of Scales' Bros.
Nice, clean, sharp sand in lots to
suit furnished by the St. Johns
Brick Co.
Use hollow concrete building
blocks, $24 per 100, M. R. Urban,
maker, St. Johns.
The ice cream at Harris' confec
tionery is made of pure cream, and
is the best on the market. Try it.
Cherries for sale at Crook's place
corner Philadelphia and Crawford
streets, between Hour mill and
woolen mill.
A regular 80c value in Gunpow
der, Spider Leg, English Break
fast and uncolorcd Japan tea for
50c per pound. Couch & Co.
Topic for Sunday morning ser
mon at Kvnngelical church is: "Di
videdCan not Stand." Evening,
Odd Fellows Memorial services.
Have you seen the new Lorain
Steel range nt Potter t Goold's?
Nothing like it on the market. Let
us show you this range. Potter &
Goold. 1
I). S. Snutlimayd has a ton and
a half of 1907 wall paper on hand
for yon to choose from. Prices and
work gtiarant cd. Call nud inspect
this stock.
Trv the Central Cigar stand one
door north Peuhisiil.i Dank, 103,
Jersey St. Exclusive cigars and
tobaccos. Base ball Headquarters.
F. E. Goodell, proprietor.
Odd Fellows Memorial services
will be observed Sunday, June 23,
1907. They will lie held in the
Evangelical church at 8 o'clock p.
m. Rev. Chester P. Gates will
deliver the address.
The big dredge, Port of Portland,
which has been oeratiug on the
opposite bank of the river just
above the government moorings for
tlie past mouth, has moved to a
point near the oil tanks where it is
deepening the channel.
Those coiiteiiinl.ttiuir buildim
should consult with M. R. Urban 1
in regard to the hollow concrete
building blocks he is manufacturing.
He has the facilities for turning
out these blocks on short notice
and guarantees satihfnetion.
Leo White of Mason City, Iowa,
was a guest of Mr. uud Mrs. II. G.
Ogden last Friday. The young
man arrived in Oregon during the
rainy scl! of last week, but had
nothing to complain about, merely
remarking: "You ought to go east
to get the different varieties of
weather."
J W. Bickuer, who left here n
year ago to engage in mining in
Southern Oregon, writes that the
group of mines in which he is inter
ested has more tint it n promising
future. The company lias been in
corporated for $500,000, with offi
cers as follows: J. W. Bickuer,
president; J. A. Kane, vice presi
dent and general manager; R. I).
Watkius, secretary nnd treasurer.
For development the company has
placed u limited number of shares
011 sale at 10 cents each. Three
ore veins are exposed. Tin: inuin
vein is 30 feet wide and the others
three and six in width. The ore
in the shaft assays from $40 to 60
per ton, and on one of the veins
f 12 gold and 3 and 4 per cent cop-
er is found. "Joe" is confident
ic has something that is going to
be a bonanza, and advises his
friends to get in on the property.
About 50 tons of the ore will be
shipped to the smelter at once.
RUSHING
Business All Along the Line of lie
dustries.
If von want to know of the build
ing that is going on in St. Johns
hike a walk around the citv. The
number of improvements will sur
prise you.
Down near the water front and
mi tlie O. Ii. and N. track the Col
lapsible Box Co. are building a fac
tory on tlieir recently acquired prop
erty. A large force of men are at
work erecting a substantial two
story frame building.
Adjoining the flouring mill the
nO icst ns tilatit is raisim? upward.
and will undoubtedly be completed
in auotlier monin.
Over in Fast St. Johns work has
begun on Barnes planing mill and
wood working plant, widen will oc
cupy a ground space 120x60 feet.
Mr. Barnes is also buildim; a
home for himself on Macriim ave
nue that he will occupy when com
pleted.
Ancient Rome
is now merely a memory of the
past. Ballard's Snow Liniment is
the family liniment of the twentieth
century. A positive cure for
Rheumatism, Burns, Cuts, Sprains,
Neuralgia, etc. Mr, C. II. Rtiuyon,
Stanberry, Mo. writes: "I have
used Snow Liniment for Rheuma
tism and all pain. I can't say
enough in its praise." Sold by St.
Johns Drug Store,
COUNCIL
What Was Done at lite Meeting
Tuesday Night.
The regular meeting of the coun
cil last Tuesday night found nil
members present. The minutes of
tlie last meeting were read and approved.
I he gas franchise asked for by
the Purse company was taken up
and discussed with a couple of rep
resentatives of the company who
were present. An amended fran
chise will be submitted next Tues
day night.
1 lie gas franchise asked for by
the James Steele company was
explained by a Mr. Adams, and
finally referred to a committee who
will meet with the promoters to
morrow (Saturday) afternoon.
1 lie vacation of that iwrtion of
Charleston street asked for by the
.Marine Iron works came up, and a
Mr. Smith stated that the former
city council agreed to vacate the
portion of the street asked for if the
company would locate here. The
company's attorney made an earn
est plea asking that the street be
vacated, altegiug that the city could
not hold the property. The matter
was referred to the street committee
with orders to secure the county
surveyor and locate the lines of
Richmond street. Until this is
done no action will be taken.
E. O. Magoon made application
for n wholesale liquor license, and
the matter was referred to the city
attorney to draft nil ordinance cov
ering the same.
The petition for an arc light at
tlie comer of Hayes and Tacoma
streets was favorably rejwrted and
same granted.
The second .semi-annual payment
of interest upon the $to,ooo city
halt bonds was ordered paid.
The Steel Ship Building Co.'s
petition for a side track on Brad
ford street across Richmond street
was referred to Aid. I.eggett.
The following city hall bills were
allowed:
Nottingham Co., 13 bands ce
ment, .fy.75.
O' Ilnra Column Works, $847,52.
St. Johns llrick Co., sand $12.00.
Labor, $18.75.
Water Co., 12 hydrants for 2
months, $84.00.
St. Johns Lumber Co., $19.00.
The city engineer's commission
of ten per cent on the improvements
made 011 Salem, Cntliu, Leavitl and
Lively streets, amounting to $152.
26, was ordered paid.
A bill presented by the chiel of
police for $32.50 for two policemen
during his recent absence, was re
jected. If you want job printing done at
once, bring it in now.
Try the ice cream at Harris' con
fectiouery. It is the best.
Try the new bakery in the French
block for wholesome goods.
lb. Mwcial blend coffee ground
by electricity, $1. Try it nud be
convinced. Couch & Co.
George P. Crowell, an old-time
business man of Hood River, was
shaking hands with friends in the
city last Monday. Mr. Crowell
also showed his faith in St. Johns'
continued proscrity by purchasing
a piece of property.
Mrs. Bert Stranahau, of Hood
River called on friends in St.
Johns last Saturday. Mrs. Strana
hau visited at the home of J. F.
Strniiuhau, who recently removed
from Hood River to Portsmouth,
whec he has purchased a fine
home.
Ivfforts were put forth by the
management of the base ball league
to have the steamer Telegraph stop
at the St. Johns lauding Sunday
morning in order to accommodate
the home team and those who wish
to accompany them to Astoria,
The request will probably be
grunted by the steamer authorities,
DON'T I I I I
Don't let your child suffer with
that cough when you can cure it
with Ballard's Horehoiiud Syrup,
a sure cure for Coughs, Bronchitis,
Influenza, Croup and Pulmonary
Diseuses. Buy a bottle uud try
it.
B. B. Laughter, Byhalia, Miss.,
writes: "I have two children who
had croup. I tried many different
remedies, but I must say your
Horehoiiud Syrup is the best Croup
nud Cough medicine I ever used "
Sold by St. Johns Drug Store.
REAL ESTATE
SPECIAL
I have two fine lots located in
Holbrook's Addition, Fast St.
Johns; lots 15 and 16, blk. 22.
Right close to the new school
house. Nothing selling for less
than $450 and $500.
Only $400 Each.
Goon Tkkms.
HARRY E, WAGONER
ST. JOHNS, OKKCON,
Id 1
I Domicilii x turner
I be comfortable:
Wear u Straw l int
nnd Cnnvns Shoes.
Wcnr Lnwns nnd Chnllies
nnd White Shirt Wnists.
Wc hnvc them nil.
BUTTERICK
ifkHD PUBLICATIONS jj
Bonham
L
Branch store
ANNUAL ELECTION
Three Directors for the School
Hoard Ulc.tcd.
The annual meeting of the school
board was held nt the central school
btiildimr last Monday evening.
About fifty peisons were present,
half a do.eti of whom were ladles,
J. E. Williams, chairman of the
school board, presided.
J. I',. Tauch, clerk 01 tlie hoard,
read his annual report, a lengthy
document, dealing with the condi
tion of the finances and altairs of
the bond.
The clerk's report showed that
to teachers weie employed in the
city schools at a salary of $ 10,40a
a year. The childieu of school age
in the iity number 100.1. l-rom all
sources the district has received
$53,000 during tlie year. Of this
amount ,13,000 has btii paid out.
At the hegimiiug of tlie school
year there was 11 balance on hand
of -f2, 789 29. At piesent there is
19,825. Ho on hand. The heating
of tlie various school rooms cost the
district $462.
Tlie financial rejMirt was referred
to 11 committee consisting of R. W.
McKcou, A. M. Essou and S. L.
Dobie for verification.
The announcement of the elec
tion of three ditectors brought forth
numerous nominations. The re
sult of the first ballot elected C. W.
Potter, V. B. Weeks and T. M.
Phillips, Tlieir terms of office will
be decided at the next meeting of
the board by drawing lots to see
who will serve three, four uud five
years.
SUNDAY CLOSING
Three Dcpuly Sheriffs Screw Down
the Lid.
1'or half 11 day St. Johns was as
dry ns 11 bone last Sunday. This
particular half day refers to the
afternoon. During the morning
hours a thousand parched throats
were saved from cracking by reason
of The Louvie keeping oeii.
When it became known that the
juice of the grape and the brew of
the hop was 011 sale a regiment or
so of men develojied an almost tin
(iiiuchable thirst. The Louvre
was charged by platoons and bat
talions, nud the cash register played
the tune of "You'll Never Miss the
Lager 'Till the Keg Runs Dry."
Heavily loaded cars at Alder
street in Poitlaud, filled with
thirsty men, attracted the attention
of tlie sheriff's office, uud three dep
uties set sail for St. Johns. Ilefore
the arrival of Sheriff Stevens' men
I.ouis Richard, proprietor of The
Louvre, surrendered to Constable
Lou Wuguer, nud accompanied by
his bartender went to Portland with
tlie constable,
Outside of the above incident
there was nothing doing in the city.
The other five saloons weie closed
as tight as u drum. Only two per
sous were seen on the streets under
the influence of liquor, and part of
their jag was left over from the
previous night.
As far as St. Johns and her
jeople were concerned the order
closing the saloons made little dif
ference. There is an idea that the
closing movement is only tempo
rary, and as the effect of the
grand-standing wears off the sa
loons will be open on Sunday us
well as every other duy.
iMarricd.
Mr. Connie 1 White, son of ex
Sheriff and Mrs. R. L. White of
Albany, Ore., uud Miss Edith V.
Bussard, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
D, Bussard, also of Albany, were
united 111 marriage in this city at
the home of and by Rev. G. W.
Nelson, pastor of the Congrega
tional church here. The couple are
worthy and highly esteemed young
people of their home town. After
a short wedding trip they will
doubtless muke tlieir home in Al
bany. They have the best wishes
of a host of devoted friends.
Bring in your printing now.
o "v
PATTERNS
& Currier
107 S. Jersey.
jstop That Rent !
HOW?
Your choice of 64 lots, each 50
xioo, for $300, ten per cent
cash and $5 n month. This
proierty lies just across the car
line from Newport Station, in
Marengo addition, and must
be seen to be properly appreci
ated. We will be glad to show
you this property at any time.
S. C. COOK
AGENT.
Office at Point Yiew.
Prescriptions
Require careful attention and only
the purest of iugiedietits should
enter into their composition.
Our Drugs are Pure
And only the the most careful at
tention is given each prescrip
tion. Ii you have not yet become a patron
of our store, the next time you
you are called upon to have a
picscrlptiou filled or in fact 1 en
quire drugs of any nature, give
us 11 trial visit, uud if courteous
tteatiuciit, pure drugs and care
ful service count for anything
you will come again.
Smith's Pharmacy
Holbrook Block,
ST. JOHNS, OREGON.
To Make Money
from real estate invest incuts
care should be exercised
in buying. The man who
makes the mott money out
of real estate is he who in
vests in projerty that will
increase in value rapidly.
Some Rare Bargains
are to be found in our list
of desirable proicrlies. A
visit to our office and an
investigation of nroixjt ty
listed with us will prove
that 110 better investment
can be made anywhere in
St. Johns than the pur
chase of some of our Into
offerings. Call nud let us
.show you what we have.
Dobie, Peterson & Co.
Jersey Street.
Don't Pay Rent!
Buy a home of your own.
Rent money is practically
thrown away. Come in
and look over our lifct of
residence and liniueu lo
cations. You cannot maku
u mistake by investing in
proerty on tlie peuitisulu.
It's bound to increase in
value nt a very rapid rate.
Let us show you.
J.S. Downey & Co,
108J4 Jersey Street.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
In order to Insure a change of ad
vertisement the copy for such change
should reach this office not later than
Wednesday, at 3 o'clock p. in. Please
remember this and save the printer
I