BLUE TAG SALE OF DRESSERS
For one full week the Great Blue Tag Sale will cover
every Dresser and Cheffonier in Ormandy Bros Big Stock.
Don't miss this sale. These articles are cut way, way
clown for one week only. Some choice bargains are listed.
A ninlioRatiy Dresser built on graceful lines, litis serpentine front
Top 22x2, mirror 24x30. Hns secret drawer for jewelry. Reg
tilntly $40.00, Blue Tag Special $29.00
A Circassian Walnut Dresser with top 21x42, serpentine front
with mirror 22x28 French plate glass. Regular fouoo, Blue
Tag Special $21. OO.
Gcnuiue Mahogany Princess Dresser with French bevel plate
mirror, top 22x42, graceful serpentine front. Has glass nobs.
Regular $37-50, Blue Tag Special $26. OO.
Dainty Birds Kyc Maple Dresser, Colonial design with high cor
ner posts, French plate Mirror; Regular $34.00, Blue Tag
Special $23.50.
A handsome birds eye maple dresser, has secret drawer, two
drawers at top, French plate mirror 24x36, large top. Regular
?31oo, itliio Hig Special $23.50
Minis eye maple dresser, swell front, large top, secret drawer,
lots of drawer space, French bevel plate mirror. Regular $27.50,
Hluc TnK Special $20.00.
Here is another birds eye maple, a beauty with .serpentine front
always very attractive, lias French bevel plate mirror. Regular
26.00, Blue Tng Special $19.50.
Quarter oak Princess dresser in Golden oak polished serpentine
front, large top, French plate mirror. Regular $19.75, Blue Tag
Special $14.00.
Princess dresser of distinctive pattern. Its genuine mahogany
with large French plate mirror. Regular $21,00, Blue Trig
Special $15.75.
Quartered oak Chiffonier, wax finish, has six drawers, top 19x32
French plate mirror 16x20. Regular $26.00, Bluo Tng Special
$18.50.
Great Blue Tag Sale Will Last All Month
of Ormandy Bros. 1 0PZ
CREDIT FURNITURE OFFICE
Local News.
John McGrofjoris spemlinfr his
vacntion nt Silverton, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Gilmoro
nro on a ten day's vacation at
Seaside.
Clins. Saprert lias purchased a
lot in the Grimes Addition from
J. J. Ilurlbcrt.
Mrs. John Clark of Monument,
Kansas, is a guest of her sister,
Mrs. W. E. Swengcl.
Congregational Church Sun
day School 10 a.m.; preaching
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. ; C. E. at 7
1. m. Prayermeeting Wednes
day at 8 p. m.
Several strangers were hoard
to remark that they never saw
so many pretty girls together in
their lifetime as they saw in St.
Johns during the Firemen's cele
bration. An excellent illustration of the
lady jury which recently served
in Judge Williams' court appear
ed in a prominent location in
last week's issue of Leslie's
Weekly.
The fire department desires to
thank the business men and in
dividuals who so generously do
nated the funds that the celebra
tion could prove the grand suc
cess that it was.
In a recent interviow, James J.
Hill stated that the agricultural
territory in the northwest serv
ed by his railroads will go far
towards bringing the value of
soil products in the United States
up to tho ten billion point.
A few days ago contracts were
let at Medford for the construc
tion of a $40,000 pre-cooling and
storage plant, tho contract call
ing for its completion by the
15th of August, in time for th'e
first shipment of pears. The
building is to be 80x121 feet in
size and will have a capacity of
100 car loads.
P. G. Gilmore, who was chair
man of the two-day celebration
ahd upon whose shoulders tho
bulk of arrangements for the cel
ebration fell, has reason to feel
proud of the result. All the var
ious committees performed their
work faithfully and well, includ
ing the committee on the sweet
pea and school garden contest.
The man rushed excitedly into
trie smoking car. "A lady has
fainted in the next car! Has
anybody got any whiskey," he
asked. Instantly a half dozen
flasks were thrust onto him.
Taking the nearest one, he
turned the bottle up and took a
big drink; then, handing the
flask back, said.. "Thank you.
It always did make me feel sick
to see a lady faint. "Ex. j
W. E. Swcnglo is looking up a
homestead in Idaho this week.
The Congregational church is
undergoing considerable repairs.
Will Parker and wife of Brok
en Bow, Nebraska, are guests
of his mother, Mrs. Jnne Parker,
in this city.
J. V. Hendricks and wife of
Ridgfiold, Wash., mingled with
their St. Johns friends during
the celebration.
Chas. Schauff, tho local flor
ist, presented this ofllco with a
beat i ful bunch of roses of select
varieties Tuesday. Also samples
of the largest and finest currants
we have ever seen. Some of his
currents grew to 3 inch in diam
eter, with clusters more than
seven inches long.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Hnra of G19
East Polk entertained Tuesday
evening at a lawn party given
in honor of tho senior class of
nurses of tho Portland Sanitar
ium, Mt. Tabor, Tho decora
tions and luncheon were unique,
in green and white, the class
colors. The lawn was lighted
with Japanese lanterns the effect
being very pretty. Mucli mer
riment was caused by the menus
and prizes, which were suggest
ive not only of the class colors
but also of their work. Music
and games were features of the
evening's entertainment. The
class numbers thirteen and are
the Misses Hart, Ellis, Rogers,
Alsberge, Duffin, Benson, Dart,
Pederson, Palmer, Meta and
Ionia Rickey and Mrs. Tipton.
Miss Wright the matron chaper
oned them. Among other guests
present were Mr. and Mrs. R.
Alsherge, Etta Alsberge and Mrs.
J. C. Brooks.
St. Johns was well represented
in the World Christian Citizen
ship Conference parade at Port
land July Fourth. The Christian
church had a long line of march
ers about 150 strong, and its
'cradle roll" float was striking
ly pretty. Under an arch of red
ro3es were several wickers trim
med with red roses, and out of
each basket peered the bright
face of a baby. Tho Methodist
and other local churches were
represented in a lesser degree.
The classes of the First Chris
tian Sunday school each carried
its individual banner and the
class files were closed by the
men and women of the training
teachers class. The "Loyal
Women" of the First Christian
Church rode in an automobile.
In the electric parade in the
evening Misses Mae Johnson
and Viola Westifer represented
the Christian church, Beulah Ti
tus the Methodist church, and
Gladys Bredeson the Evangelical
church on the floats.
FOR RENT cards at this efflec
EDMONDSON CO.
203 S. Jersey Street
MIMODS
IN
Plumbing, Tinning
AND
Furnace Installing
Call up Columbia 92
Typewriter ribbons for snle at
this office; 50 cents each.
i Bible School i
10:00 a. m.
SUNDAY
FIRST CHUnCHOF CHRIST
Owner New York Si. and Willis Bculeiard
Stimlny Services
llible School: 10 n. ill.
MornliiK Service II a. ill.
Junior C .: 3 11. in.
V. l S, C. H.:-7 p. 111.
KvniigelUtfc Service: -8 p, in.
Wednesday TraintnaCluM,Bp.m.
Thursday I'raycrtiieeliii-S tun.
I j. m. juiiribun, pastor
a w a
A lino of typewriter ribbons,
both narrow and; wide, has just
been received nt tho Review
office; 50c each. Also carbon
paper at two sheets for five
cents.
A Reliable Drug Store
Just A word about Our Drug Store. We take
pride in Our Drug Store, not a vain pride, but the
kind of pride that makes us ever endeavor to please
our customers and make it the best and most reliable
Drug Store.
When we fill your prescriptions, you may know
you are getting just exactly what was ordered, and
compounded with a care that precludes all possibl
ities of error; we tolerate no substitution of any kind.
Our stock of toilet articles, prefumes, soaps,
stationery, patent medicine, cameras and supplies,
phonographs and records is very extensive. If a
preparation has merit and a call from customers, you
will find it on our shelves.
We think we are deserving of your patronage
we certainly shall try to be.
The St. Johns Pharmacy
For Honest Drugs
JEarl Wilson, former proprietor
of the Bungalow grocery left for
the Seattle Potlatch this morn
ing.
Ernest Miller, wife and (laugh
ter 01 Tacomn, Wash., were
guests at the home of A.W. Mar
kle Wednesday.
Owing to tho fact that the ed
itor has been compelled to serve
as a juror this week, the paper
la gOUUIl OUt UI1ULT UllllUUIllUb.
Ten acres fine land, 18 miles
from Portland, for sale 011 easy
terms, or might exchange for
good city nronorty. bee b. W.
Rogers, owner, 309 N. Jersey
street.
First Christian Science Society
Sundays 11 a. in., Wednesdays at 8
p. in. Reading room open on 1 11 cs.
flmrs. and Sat. from 2 to 4 p. 111.
All cordially invited to the services
and reading room. Subject Stitidav
"God."
Greirir and Pitmnnic shorthand
and typewriting taught in even
ing classes. Expert individual
attention. Apply, J. A. Mac
Leod, 1847 Portsmouth avenue,
Portland, Oregon.
Eiirht years in the real estate
business in St. Johns without a
dissatisfied customer. I hnve
a few bargains for real home
seekers to offer that are equally
satisfactory.- S. C. Cook, 308 S.
Fessenden street, bt. Johns.
Tim Rnp.rntnrv of f ho f!nm-
mnrcinl club hns 11 small sum of
money from the sale of some of
tlii viirntiililps of the school
gnrden Contest and wishes the
children whose vegetables were
sold would come to his office and
claim same.
Tho Uoheknh lodirc is Dinn
ing to take an outing at the Odd
Fnllmv Home nt 32nd and Hoi-
gate Sis., Portland, next Sunday,
leaving St. Johns ac 10:30 n. m.
They will tnko their basket
lunches and spend tho afternoon.
The Odd Fellows are invited to
to join them.
Mr. Jacob Uics a noted author
of Socialistic Literature and
lecturer will give n lecture in
the High School auditorium Fri
day evening. July 18. A street
meeting will be held Saturday
evening of this week in advance
of Mr. Hies' lecture under the aus
pices of the local Socialistic organization.
10 acres. oak timber and brush,
easily cleared: can all be culti
vated; four miles from Oakland,
Douirass county. Oregon: to
trade for house and lot or vacant
lots 11 St. Johns. Will give
good trade. This is a chance for
some young lellow to mnKo a
farm home. We will assume
street improvements or small
mortgage. McKinney tte uavis.
S. C. Cook reports tho following
sales since May 13th: Lots 1. '1.
and G of Block 8, lots 9 and M
of Block 1. nnd lots 1 nnd 2 of
Block 2. nil in Oak Park 2nd ad
dition; lots 7, 8 and 9 in Block 3,
and lot 10 in Block 1, all in liar-
ton's Add t on. The last lot Is
highly improved. All these lots
will be occupied nt once as
homos by tho now owners.
Tho following 'officers wore
installed by the Hebeknh Lodge
Wednesday evoning of this week :
Mrs. Klla Beam, N. U.: Mrs.
Mablo Walker, V. G. Mrs. Anna
Canright. Hoc. Sec; Mrs. Anna
Dryden. Irons. :Mrs. I-Jlla Aiken,
Chaplain; Miss Nellio Kobinson,
Warden: Miss Lula Hanson. Con
ductor; Mrs. Huttio McKinney,
H. S. N. U. ; Mrs. Snyder, L. S.
N. G.: Mrs. Mary Simnnns. K.
S. V. G.; Mrs. Annn Gaines, L.
S. V. G.; Mrs. Emily Churchill,
I. G.; Mr. Box Urydon, U. U.
An alarm of fire at 11:30 Fri
day evening startled the fire de
partment from their colouration.
It was discovered that the lire
was at tho Multnomah Box and
Trunk factory near the Monarch
Lumber Co. mill on Oregon
Slough. Tho department hast
ened to tho scene, and nssistod
by three companies from the
Peninsula, succeeded in saving
tho Monarch mill from tho ilames.
The box and trunk factory was
totally destroyed, the equipment1
being inadequate to cope with a
firo of such magnitude. The
causo of tho firo was unknown.
Mrs. Malindn fiillmnre riled 11 1
the home of her son, J. F. Gill-
more,corner ot uayes and l rum
bo streets, St. Johns, Thursday
morning, July 3d, 1913, at 1:10
o'clock. She was born in Geor
gia in 1831, consequently was 82
years old at tho timo of her
death. She moved to Alabama,
where she was married to Mr.
uillmore, who died at tho early
age of 35 years. In 1872 she
went to Texas and in 1892 she
moved with her family to Ore
gon, settling on a farm in Polk
county. Seven years ago she
came to St. Johns, making her
home with her son, J. F. Gill
more, remaining with him until
she died. She is survived by
four sons and two daughters,
viz: J. F. and W. S. Gillmore of
St. Johns, J. W. uillmore of
Central Point, Oregon, M. J.
Gillmore of Sisco, Texas, Mrs. S.
IS. runes ot uanger, Texas, and
Mrs.L. C. Kobinson of Meridian,
Texas. Tho funeral took place
Knnrinv nt 2 o'clock n. in. In tho
Baptist church of St. Johns; in-
lumitiiii' 111 ijuiuiuuiu cuiuuiury.
Get an electric head treatment or
massage at Gilmore's Barber Shop.
1
ACQUIRE THE HABIT
and force yourself to save a
little from your salary every
week. A few dollars on the
right hand side of the ledger
will be a power of satisfaction
to you. You will be sur
prised to see how a little saved
every week, will soon run in
to a good sum. We pay 4
per cent interest on your sav
tugs. You can start an ac
count with a small amount,
a ..
mm we rcspccuuiiy solicit your account.
Ft IIRIOI II a St I wb a a n n r I
rTINIINSULA INA I IUINAL BANK
Oldest Bank on the Peninsula
Phtur Autzh.v, Pres. 1?. C. Knait, Vice Pres.
John N. Ki)i.i'SN, Cash. S. L. DouiK,. Ass't Cash.
on yjo
SAVINGS
4
Satisfaction, is the word Gil-
more, tuc liarbcr.
Picture framing done at Portland
prices at II. 1 Clark's, the fund-
litre man. tf
Mrs. Chas. Aspcr and son
are on an extended trip to the
State of Kansas.
Wo do all kinds of conveyanc
ing, with notary public services.
McKinney & Davis.
Lost Child's coat on July
Fourth. Finder please leave at
this olfico for owner, who will
give reward.
Fishing nnd hunting licenses
may be obtained at the St. Johns
Inrdwnre Co.
High grade niano. practically
new, for snle cheap for cash.
hone Columbia 559. or call at
51G Central avenue nnd see in
strument.
Wanted Girl for general house
work, St. Johns girl preferred.
Apply, Mrs. ID. S. Currier, 11G
S. Chicago St. zip.
For sale Part of Household
furniture, including hall tree,
sofa, dressing case.chair, tables,
etc. 108 W. Fessenden St. lpt.
Children taken caro of by tho
lour. Apply to Airs. Ud. i(aw-
son, 207 W. John St. ltp.
The St. Johns Cleaning nnd
Pressing Parlor is now open for
nismcss at '10U N. Jersey street.
Wo solicit your patronage.
Ladies' work a specialty. Phono
Col. BGO.
RESOLUTION
Public Sale
It Ih resolved by tho city of St.
Johns:
That it deems it expedient
and necessary to change the
grade on the Willamette boule
vard from the. north side line of
Richmond street to the soutli
side line of Burlington street in
tho city of St. Johns in tho fol
lowing mnnnor to wit:
Starting at an initial point on
the north side lino of Richmond
street established by Ordinance
318, tho proposed change of
grnrio lo bo os follows:
Established grade at tho cen
ter of Charleston street on tho
Willamutto boulevard East side,
elevation M2 feet; contor eleva
tion Ml.l feet; west side eleva
tion 140.1 foot.
Proposed grade at center of
Charleston street on Willainotto
boulevard east sido elevation
139.5 foot; contor elevation 138.8
foot; west sido olovation 138 feet.
Established grade at center of
John street on Willamette boule
vard oast sido olovnt'on 122.25
foot; center elevation 121.25
feet; west sido elevation 120.25
feet.
Proposed grade at center of
John street on Willamette boul
evard east sido elevation 125.5
foot: contor elovntion 124.8 feet:
west sido elevation 124 feet.
Established grade at contor of
Loavitt street on Willamutto
boulevard- -oast sido elevation
11G.1 feet; contor elevation 114.7
feet; wost sido olovation 113,7
feel.
Proposed grndo at center of
Leavitt street on Willamette
boulevard east sido elevation
117.5 feet; center elevation 11G.8
feet; west sido elevation 110
feet.
Estab ished grade at south
property line of Burlington street
on Willamette boulevard east
side elevation 99.3 feet; center
elevation 9G.8 feet; west side el-
ovation 94.1 feet.
Proposed irrnrio ut south prop
erty line of Burlington street on
Willamette boulevard- east side
elevation 108 feet; center eleva
tion 105 feet; wost side elevation
102 feet.
According to tho plans and
specifications of tho city engi
neer on file in the office of the
city recorder relntivo thereto,
which said plans and specifica
tions are satisfactory and are
hereby approved.
Said changes aro made in ac
cordance with tho charter and
ordinances of the city of St.
Johns and under tho supervision
and recommendations of the city
engineer.
Adopted by tho council this
8th day of July A. U. 1913.
F. A. RICE,
Recorder.
Published in tho St. Johns Re
view July 11 and 18, 1913.
A public sale will bo held on
Tuesday, July 15, beginning at 2
p. in. sharp, at Mist, Oregon,
consisting of 14 milk cows, 2
yearling heifers, all of first class
stock, team of good work horses,
harness and three seated hack.
new plow, milk separator, har
rows, nnd other farming imple
ments too numerous to mention.
lso hay crop and gram of forty
acres for sale. Lease for 1914
for GO acres of good bottom land.
Or will sell all to one pnrty, in
cluding lease. Notes for six
months will bonccoptcd from re
sponsible parties: five per cent
discount for cash. At old Carr
place at Fishhawk, nenr Arm
strong. W. LESSING.
J. F. Mitchell, Auctioneer.
St. Johns Furniture
Company
Gus Salmond, Mgr.
New and Second
Hand Furniture
Bought, Sold and Ex
changed
1, . . m
.Here is fhe Answer; m
Webster's
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