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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1913)
olH Ormandy Bros. oppostte CREDIT FURNITURE OFFICE Put Money In Your Own Pocket If you encourage your local merchant by giving him a fair chance to supply your needs, you will be surprised how liis stock will improve and his store be enlarged. He must needs employ more help, rent more space and in a score of different ways dis tribute money around town. That is one way to build St. Johns and inci dentally of putting value into your own property. LOOK AT THESE RUGS We're showing a grent big assortment, prices reduced. There nre room size rugs that like. We hnve them in varying grades of Velvet Body Brussells, Axminster and Tapestry. The designs are in oriental and floral. Body Brussels Rug 9x12, $29.70 Hcavv, durable, all wool, in attractive patterns in colorings to match. Axminster Rug 9x12, $28.80 Long wearing rugs in all the p.ttterus of high priced Wilton rugs, Axminster Rug 9x12, $26.10 Axminster Rug 9x12, $22.50 Wilton Velvet Rug 9x12, $19.90 Seamless rugs in select blending of colors and catchy designs. Seamless Heavy Tapestry Rug 9x12, $18.90 These tapestry rugs will stand no end of wear. Durable Tapestry Rug 9x12, $15.30 will just make any room cozy and home There arc many patterns in each grade. Good Tapestry Rug 9x12, $1 1.75 Argylc Wool Fibre Rug 9x1 2,$ 10.80 Wool Ingrain Rug 9x12, $10.80 Grass Rugs 6x9 to 9x12, very low Axminster, Tapestry, Fibre Rugs 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 0 in. Very low. lKJJJI iRSlliil ak Jafy lis? Small, Handy Rugs We have these handy rugs in attractive sixes and neat patterns. The size.? range from 37x5 inches to 36x73 inches Bath Rugs These quite necessary rugs come in dif ferent patterns, shades and sizes. We can furnish just what you want Alattings Japanese and Chinese Matting, many de signs, different grades. The yard I7,'4c to 35 cents. I u Ik V -1 Honest Merchandise Honorable Credit Local News. j Get an electric head treatment or massuge at Gilmore's Barber Shop. f 1 There tiro snid to be several These September duysaro most cases of typhoid fever in St. beautiful and delightful. Johns. Empty houses in St. Johns are getting most difficult to find. B. F. Day is having a neat garage built at his homo on Wil-, lamette boulevard. E. J. Hradsford and family of Portland have moved to North I vanhoo street. ; R. McKinney, formerly chief of police in St. Johns, has moved with his family to Maryland av enue, Portland. Thad. T. Parker spent a few j hours in St. Johns Monday. Ho, contemplates removing back to St. Johns in the near future. The Business Men's base ball club defeated the West Portland club Sunday afternoon by a score of G to 0. The game was played at the grounds of the latter. W. M. Hoiser.wifo and daugh ter of Kansas have been tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wilson on South Hayes street' during the past week. They may decide to make their home in this section. Most all of the local hop pick ers have returned, and in most instances report too many pick ers in the field, reducing tho time allowed each picker to such a minimum that there was no money in it. The outing, how ever, was mucli enjoyed. We understand that Paul Kretch of Astoria is preparing to build a store building 25x60 in size, of brick and tile construc tion, work upon which will com mence in a few days. The struc ture will be erected on Jersey street, near Chicago. The Multnomah County Fair, which is to be held at Gresham September 16-20, is said will be one of the best ever held in the county. A large attendance is expected every day during the event. Benj. F. Atherton and Char lotte Belle Griffith of Portland were married at Vancouver, Wash., September 9th, by Rev. H. S. Templeton, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Atherton intend to make their home in St. Johns, as they are in business here. Evangelical Church- -Sunday School 10 a. m. A representa tive of the Louise Home in Port land will deliver an address in the interest of the Home at 11 a. m. Junior C. E. 6 p. m. K. L. C. E. 7 p. m. Preaching 8 p. m., theme, "The First Wireless Message. ' ' Prayer meeting 8 p. h. Thursday, EDMONDSON CO. 203 S. Jersey Street mmrnt Lost--Chapel chain with elk tooth and small elk head at tached. Return to Currins for Drugs; reward. A. M. Esson. formerly city at torney of St. Johns, is now lo cated with his family at Los Molinos, California. Congregational Church Sun-1 day School 10 a.m.; preaching 11 a. 111. and 8 p. m. ; C. E. nt 7 p. m. Prayermeeting Wednes-, day at 0 p. 111. The members of the Eastern Star banqueted the Masons and ! their friends in a delightful manner in Bickner Hall Tuesday evening. Secretary of the Commercial Club, J. E. Hiller, was number ed among the attendants at the Pendleton Roundup last week. He reports a splendid time and the show well worth the money. Will anyone knowing tho pres ent address of James Leo Adams, who formerly lived opposite the postofiice, communicate with G. S. Wright, 4524 E. 45th street, Portland. He has valuable in formation for him. A meeting of Sons of Veterans will be held at tho residence of B. H. Miller, 1177 Denver ave nue, Portland, Friday evening, September 19th, at 8 p. m for the purpose of reorganization and election of officers. All Sons, whether members or not, are re quested to be present. Miss Julia C. Lathrop of the Children's Bureau of Washing ton declares that 300.000 babies less than one year old died last year in this country and she adds that it has been authoritively ascertained that at least half of these deaths were needless. The Bureau points out that prac tically all of the deaths of small children are due to condition ex isting before birth, or injury or accident at birth. A delightful reception was given in honor of Dr. J. Vinton Scott and his bride at the beau tiful Scott home, 611 Leavitt street, Thursday evening of last week. Guests numbering far over the 100 mark were in at tendance to congratulate the happy young couple and become acquainted with the bride, who had came from New Orleans with her husband that day. Many handsome and costly pres ents were received by the bride and groom. Music, recitations and delicious refreshments add ed to the enjoyment of the occasion. MNlCniODS IN Plumbing, Tinning AND Furnace installing Call up Columbia 92 Tyiewriter ribbons for sale at this office; 50 cents each. Bible School Rally Day i Sunday, October 5th In die High School Auditorium March from church building at 9 45 n. in. Special Kxcrciscs In High School at 10 a. in. Orchestra Music, Special Songs Prominent Speakers Come I He One, Hring One! 500 Others Iixpcctcd Church of Christ n u. . w.-l. pi 1 A.l--l 1 I corner new ion ai. inu ucnirai aicnue o m Bin 1 A lino of typewriter ribbons, both narrow and wide, lias just been received at tho Koview ollice; 50c each. Also carbon paper at two sheets for five cents. AT The St. Johns Pharmacy Just received a fresh supply of Lowney's Candies the most popular candy line on the market Phonographs and Records Remember we carry the only stock In town; see us for prices and terms before you buy; a large list of the latest records always on hand. Call for catalogue We carry a complete line of School Supplies, Office Supplies, Blank Books, Bill Heads, Typewriting Pa per, Time Books, Memos, etc. Our stock is the largest and most varied of any Drug Store on the Peninsula. Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles sold at Cut Rates. Ansco Cameras and Films Photographic Supplies The St. Johns Pharmacy Leading Druggists M. Lindkoirst has moved his family to 312 E. Leavitt street. W. T. Ford has purchased the Peninsula Pressing Parlors at 403 S. Jersey Street. A. Clark and family of Idaho have taken up their residence at wo uresham street. E. W. Hawson has returned from an extended business trip to Idaho. Frank Morgan, wife and son, former residents of St. Johns, but now located in Idaho, are Visiting in the city at present. Rev. Body of tho Free Metho dist church at Montavilla, deliv ered a splendid sermon at the lo cal Free Methodist church Tues day evening. James Kennedy and Thomas McNichols have purchased the Lombard Dye Works from A. K. Vasncc at University Park. Eftcland & Co. of Portland are opening up a general mer chandise store in the Bickner building on North Jersey, form erly occupied by Clark's novelty store. The latest game to be intro duced in town, says an exchange, s called "Conversion." it is played by two the most success fully, a lady and a gentleman sitting side by side. The lady is called Christianity and the gent a heathen. As the game pro gresses and after a few well directed preliminary passes the heathen embraces Christianity. Those who have played it say it is an intensely interesting game. Members of the Knights of Pvthias journeyed to Oregon City Wednesday evening by auto and paid the Lodge at that place a fraternal visit. The Knights ronort a most delightful time and are greatly pleased with the reception accorded them ny the Oregon City brethren, in which sumptuous banquet played a prominent part. The largest cargo of lumber ever set alloat in the world was that of the Pacific Mail Stonin Hliin Aliroa. which left Portland September 8th for Sydney, she having aboard more than (,uuu,- 000 feet of lumber. The cargo is one million feet in excess of . 1 utiii any other leaving tne Willam ette or Columbia rivers or any port on tho Pacific Coast. I he value of this cargo is estimated at approximately $100,000. LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS Picture framing done nt Portland prices nt II. I. Clark's, the fund litre man. tf For Sale- Small chicken house. 90 feet of six foot wire fencing. Phone Columbia -1 1 12. Currin savs: There is Homo- thing you need listed on our Green Stamp Circular this month carrying extra stamp value. Lost- Pension certificate in onvelope. Finder please return to 115 Orosluun street. For Sale- Toam, niaro and horse, weight of toam 2(100, age 7 and 8 years. Inquire 801 N. Fillmore street. Currin says: livery time is a good time to KODAK. Lotus show you how freo of charge. Wanted to Trade- Team of good young horses for St. Johns property, bee Unas, bngort, hm North Jersey street. Comnaro tho sizo of the pack ages of QUALITY household drugs that you buy here with thoso bought elsewhere and note the difi'orence. It pays to got your household drugs from us. QUALITY and FULL WEIGHT. - Currins for Drugs. Ladies wear your own hair. Bring your combings, Work and prices that will jiloase you. Mrs. P. Hill, 018 N. Jersey. The St. Johns Cleaning and Pressing Parlors, '109 North Jor sey street, does first class work. Work called for and delivered promptly. Phono Columbia 5f(. Pirst Christian Science Society Sundays 1 1 a. in., Wednesdays at 8 p. m. Reading room open on Tubs. Tiiurs. and Sat. from 2 to 4 p. 111. All cordially invited to the services and reading room. Subject Suiidav: Matter." This year wo will have a larg er line of school supplies than ever before and will also carry all books that are required in tho local schools.- Currins for Drugs. Privute tutoring in Grammar School. High School or Civil Ser vice Branches. Book-keeping, Shorthand or Commercial Studios taught in your own town. Ad dress 722 Polk street for appoint ments. Currin says: Whon you want candy out of the ordinary, candy that has a delicious lingering taste, then come to us. Wo have nothing but tho finest. Not tho cheapest, but the best. For Sale 75 one year old chickens at 70 cents each. Call 812 Willamette boulevard, north. We are always on tho lookout for tho best for our customers, so have added tho famous DHUNA line of household remedies to our stock. They each and every one have a money back guarantee wit! them. Currins for Drugs. r n..t nr u ni ran ui iuui salary should be put iu the batik each week, and you will find, having once acquired the sav ing habit, how quickly the money accumulates, livery man who has to make his own way in the world and every woman wage earner--should open an account in the Pen insula National bank. I PENINSULA NATIONAL BANK Oldest Bank on the Peninsula 1'i'THK Avtzhv, Pres. P. C. K.VAi'f, Vice Pres. John N. Kih.hi-shn, Cash. S. L. Down, Ass't Cash. ON SAVINGS 4 TH1Q mi IP AM good for 10 Extra S. WUI Wl1 &.H. Greon Stamps on a 50c purchase. Trading CURRIN'S for DRUGS The Teacher and Pupil in tin address before the teachers of Altoona this week City Superintendant Bnish said: "I hone every child who attends school during the coming term will be made to feel that his teacher is one of his best friends and his school a place of sympa thy and lioipiuinoss." That statement is worthy of consideration by every teacher in the country. The children who attend the schools are hu man beings. They are suscepti ble to training which will make of them useful citizens, and that training can best be given by the teacher who plans her work with the determination to give tho best nossible service. Chil dren are to be regarded as chil dren, not as adults possessed of good judgment, and the wisdom acquired by experience, and the teacher should treat the pupil as a child, not us an adult. The chi d who returns from school at the close of the open- nir tin v mid reports that she loves her teacher can be brought to maintain the admiration thru- out the entire school term if the toucher deserves the confidence of the pupil. Tho teacher who inspires love and esteem is t tie teacher who will make a success of her profession and bring forth a class of capable students. The teacher who is not loved, but who is disliked by the pupils of hor school will nrove a failure as a teacher and a detriment to the advancement of the children in her charge. Children who attend school are entitled to receive an educa tion that will be beneficial in the future. If they are denied this they will bo cheated out of their rights. It rests with the teach er whether or not her work shall bo a fai uro or a success, wheth er the chiidron shall be educated or turned out useless and incom petent, or whether they shall be moulded into practical citizens fully equipped to take up In o h bunions. Tho teacher who is loved by her pupils is the teach er who givos full valuo for the salary sho receives. A toachor who morits thnt love by her tact and ability wins much more than . . 1 1 T 1 . 1 ? 1110 dollars aim conusaiiu rccuivua in salary. Houtzdalo Citizen. NOTICE OF SHERIPF'SSALIi Of Escheat Property Skating Rink Opens Chonoweth & Moore, who con- ducted the skating pavilion on Jersey street during the past summer, have leased tho St. Johns Skating rink on Ivanhoo stroot. and will possibly bo ready for business this evening, but usstirodly Saturday afternoon and ovoning. In deference to tho close proximity ot the rink to the churchoB, the rink will not be open on Sundays. Tho proprietors stato that tho rink will not be incapacitated for dancing, and that they have a preparation that will place the floor in first class condition for that diversion on very short no tico and are willing that dances be hold at least once a week. The public is assured of first class management, in which rowdyism or unbecoming con duct will not bo tolerated in the slightest dogree, as was the case while they conducted the Jersey street rink, where everything was orderly and carried on in a highly satisfactory manner. Building Permits No. 41 To E. F. Day to erect a irarago on Willamette boule vard between Batimoro and Alta street: cost 1QQ. Satisfaction, is the- wordOil more, the Harbor, adv, In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Multnomah county. State of Oregon, Plaintiff, vs. J. P. Finley, as Administrator of the estate of F. M. Frasure, deceased, and all persons who claim to bo heirs at law or next of kin of F. M. Frasure, deceas ed, and all persons claiming an interest in the estate of said de ceased, Defendants. By virtue of a judgment order, decree and order of sale issued out of the above entitled Court in the above entitled cause, to me directed and dated the 2'Jth day of August, 1913, upon a judgment rendered and entered in said Court on the Mth day of July, 1918. in favor of the Plain- till, by which judgment it was ordered, adjudged and decreed that there was echeated to tho Stato of Oregon the following described property, to wit: Westerly half of Lot Thirteen (13), Block Two (2), of Willam ette Boulevard, acres in Mult nomah County, Oregon; and Lots Five (B), Six (0). Seven (7). Fight (8) and Nino (9). Block Threo (3) of Fortune Place, in Multnomah County, Oregon, which said order directed me to sell the said real property as 011 execution, and out of tho pro ceeds of such sale to pay all costs incurred in said cause, and the expenses of said sale, and to pay the remainder of the proceeds of such sale, if any, to the Treas urer of the Stato of Oregon. Now, therefore by virtue of said order, judgment order, de cree and order of sale and in compliance with the commands of said writ, I will, on Monday, the Rth day of October. 1913. at at 10 o'clock a. m., at the East front door of thu County Court House in Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, sell all of the said real property at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash in hand, in accordance with Section 7370 of Lord's Oregon Laws, the proceeds of said sale to be applied as by said order di rected. T. M. WOW). Sheriir of Multnomah County, Oregon. Dated this 2nd day of Septem ber. 1913. First issue Sept. f, 1913; last issue Oct. 3, 1913. Oregon is to have a log build ing to house its exhibits at tho Panama-Pacific Exposition. The design for tho building has been selocted by tho Oregon Commis sioners for tiie Oregon building, which will bo part of the Fair at San Francisco in 1915. Ten tative plans prepared by the ar chitects bIiow a huge log build- inirof novo design, the building being so constructed in accord ance with the wishes of the Com mission and in keeping with a pronounced popular demand. Inasmuch as tho exposition it solf will not give space to a sep arate forestry display, it is be lieved that Oregon can attract much attention in this novel and striking manner to one of its chief industries. This log house will bo characteristic and a truly magnificent structure, such us could be obtained with no other native material. St. Johns Furniture Company Gus Salmond, Mgr. New and Second Hand Furniture Bought, Sold and Ex changed For Sale- Bartlett pears and Italian prunes. L. H. Campbell, 422 E. Leavitt street. Adv.