Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1914)
I 17th Local News. DAN'S That's nil. ndv! Prof. C. II. Rovd snent a fow dayu in Goldcndulo, Wash., this week. ' Willinm Anderson left Monday for Ilillsboro, whore ho will re main for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Jud Kay of Brokon Bow, Neb., are visiting their neice, Mrs. R Kirkpatrick. Alien Murray of Catlin, Wash., was a guest of his son, Edgar, on Richmond street, last Friday. Mrs. George Lynn of Hood. River was a guest of her par-, onts, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Byer- lee over Christmas. ' Mr. and Mrs. D. Ellis Young of Klamath Falls are guests at I the home of F. W. Valentine on ! Charleston street. Tho card party to bo given by the Pythian Sisters has been postponed until the third Thurs day evening of January. A fine new billiard table 1ms been added to the equipment of tho St. Johns Commercial Club, and it is quite popular with tho members. Former Constable Mitchell was in St. Johns greeting old friends the latter part of last week. Ho is now located in the state of Washington. The city primary election will i nil 1 De nem marcn an, una regituni Hon will becrin January 31st. January Tho nolitical not will soon begin to boil once more. I The Nev Jersey sjatute au- J. Edgar Muck is home for the' thorizing the sterilization of holidays from 0, A. 0. He is I feeble-minded, epileptics, crim the son of Henry Muck, thejinals and other defectives, has efficient policeman, and is Pacific been declared unconstitutional Coast intercollegiate 158 pound by the Supreme Court, as con champion wrestler. He will re-jtrary to the Fourteenth Amend turn to college this week. imenttothe Constitution. Jus- ,.iL i x ire i tice Garrison declared that such With the tariff and currency I a provision might bo extended to questions that have been agitat-1 incU(le those rPRaraed as un- ing iiiB wiiuny iui ou settled, the new year just be ginning should prove to be one of the best in the country's v history. Fire destroyed the residence of M. fliacKey on uurr street at iJMo flionuay moruuiB. iixc building was under course of construction, and was practically a total loss. The origin of the fire is unknown. Do not forget the Mothers' meeting at the city hall next Monday at 2:30. The subject is the first one on our new program for the year, Tho Drug Habit." The paper is by Mrs. Dr. "Brown, and will be very helpful to all of us. Our new programs are now ready for" distribution. Come and get one. Reporter. An Expression To our kind friends and patrons: We desire to express our appreciation of the generous sup port accorded us during the past season. Our success has been far beyond our fondest anticipation. We have expanded our business based on our confidence in, and our knowledge of the progressiveness and fair mindedness of the citizens of St. Johns. The people of this community have always demonstrated a desire to patronize a substantial and progressive firm, who were able and anxious to do well by them. We have always followed the policy of gradually improving the quality of our goods and to keen our stock somewhat larger than the actual requirements. This policy gives our customers a decided advantage in being able to choose from large selections of patterns and grades, it also enables ourselves and our custome s to buy superior goods at attractive prices. It is indeed gratifying to note the increased demand on the part of our people for high grade furniture. We therfore start the New Year highly resolved to put forth renewed energy in conducting an establishment in keeping with this progressive and flourishing Community. We Wish you a Happy New Year Ormandy Bros. 1 FURNITURE Strictly sanitary, barber shop. Gilmoro's adv. Owing to tho holiday season the news matter in tho Hoview this week is quite limited. English suffragettes must car ry a match and a piece of sand paper with them wherever they go. Harry Thaw must begin to have about tho samo taste for experts that n small boy hns for castor oil. Tho British scientist who says wearing clothes 'is a bad habit should bo patient. Wo arc get ting away from it. When Thomas A. Edison stops work ho becomes sick. Tfio great inventor could overcome that by working for somebody elso at $U5 h The Bachelor Club held its second annual banquet at tho St Johns hotel last Saturday evening, and it was a most en joyable affair. Tho half price period of the Review closed January first, and the paper is now one dollar per year, as of yoro. A large number of new subscribers have been added to the list. Elmer Howard, 824 N. Edison street, secured the 10 pound roast offered by tho Metropolitan Meat Market for the nearest guess on the weight of an enor mous beef displayed in the market. Mr. Howard guessed the exact weight 985 pounds. Two others guessed the proper weight, but Mr. Howard's guess was first on tho list, desirable by a majority of a pre- vailing Legislature. - Physical Culture. The revival services of the M, E. Church are to begin and con tinue from the watch night ser- vjceg held Wednesday night, a full account of which will be given next week. Services at 7:45 Thursday and Friday nights of this week. No services Sat urday night. Sunday morning regular services: Sunday School 9:50; communion service after the sermon at 11 a. m, Dr. J. W. McDougel of Portland, dis trict superintendent, will be present to preach the sermon and eonduct the communion ser vice, assisted by the pastor, the Rev. W. Edwin Ingalls. A cordial welcome to all, of Appreciation EDMONDSON CO. 203 S. Jersey Street 1 . T. "' S." IfDERNlCIflODS IN Plumbing, Tinning AND Furnace Installing infill' Call up Columbia 92 Subscribe for the Review now RIGHT AT St. Johns Pharmacy You can buy your Drugs, Patent Medicines, Sundries and Toilet Articles practially as cheap as the down town stores. Our cut prices should not be overlooked. CYCLONE COLD CURE The best cold cure on the market today Lowney's Candies Our Specialty Minuet Talcum Powder and Velvetina Toilet Preparations Columbia Phonographs and Records Some special bargains to offer. See us before you buy HESS' POULTRY PANACEA Will make, your hens lay The St. Johns Pharmacy Leading Druggists OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Madam, Read McCall's The Fashion Au.lio.iiy McCAU5 It Ur. (1111110, UnJ. tomtit IlluilraUil tuO-par" Monthly Maiailne. tint It aililinf to I lie linm and fflclaiicy of l.lUO,til Momin aacli month. Karli luuale Uliunil (it ft'lili'ii- r i- work, inlrlliiif lwri iwh. ami of labor mviiii ami luniwt .tina .. fur wiiiiii. ilwrr- i" nitr Ui w 1 ' tho nawet ileMitiia r tl lil..tii UrOAI.I. rATTflt.NH in twttl i-w. MrOAI.f. I'ATTKIINH ar Ndhw H ' t)lc ni, MimilMir kiwi huoiu. . . . 19 ami llivuliwli. Tho pul.ll.hfM i.f MrCAM.X will ! IhaiiumU ut dollar! nll In Um'Imhih. immlli) In order in V MtvAl.l.'x ii anil ttttwlilrra almrx all i.llw i . warajltiu at any I'thw. II ,. MKWM.'rt la only UX' a jrwr; in. I, woith ll.ou. t M.r ;.i.t Amr n. Mitiii r"Y rf from your tint ropy of MrCU.I.'H. If y.. tutwfllw quickly. m M'Ua coiirm, vri jja h. n . . NOT!) -AililcalmiMr4tUrAI I rl aw pf mnm ctutotfvt utto ' ! Ula i tult U lit M Subscrlbo for tho bt 'ohna Ilovlow uud keep icr'iil on lolriK of HERE THE Se mi-Annual Payment The usual interest on deposits, in the Sav ing department of this bank, will be credited on our books December 31, 1913. Same will be ready for payment or for entry on pass books, at the convenience of the depositors on or after January 2, 1914. Deposits made on or before January 5, 1914, will bear Interest from January 1, 1914. a o PENINSULA NATIONAL BANK Peter Autx.en, Pres. John N. Edlefsen, Cash. L l'icturc frnmiiiK done nt Portland prices ut H. 1 Clnrk's, the furni ture limn. Adv. Wanted- To borrow $1800 on llrst class St. JohiiB properly. Inquire nt Review olllce. For Stile Hhotle Island Hod cockerels, thorotiKlibred stock. BIG Central avenue. adv. Wanted to Exchange- Clear property for equity. 0. I Woleott. 1!10 Eleventh street, I'ortlnmttH For the Children Plain and fancy coals, bonnets and dresses made at reasonable prices at 501 S. Hayes street. An electric niawaire. only one in town.- Gilmoro's barber shop. adv. For Rontf-Four room houau at G20 Tyler street; $7.60 pur month. See Woleott, tho Ront man. K10 Eleven th atroct, Portland. For Rent- A neat six room house, dl modern, river front, good location, lor $10 per month. Inquire at 61G Salem street, or phone Columbia '(.'12. xdv. A Kood drop head how ink' machine to oxeliangu for chick enu. Address or call BOB Alta trout, adv. Whore shall 1 uot my haircut? At Gilmoro's harbar ihop. adv. Death of Mrs. Cole Mrs, Sophia Cole, a pioneer citizen of bt. Johns, died ut her homo on Salem streot at 3:1B Monday afternoon, She was born in Rollnhoigh, Ireland, Sep tember 10, 1828, and was there fore atfed 85 years, !l months and 10 days of ago at the timo of her death.' Her husband preceded hor to tho prravo about b years ago. Mrs, Colo had resided in St. Johns for the past twenty yoars, and was well liked by all who knew her. Her death was caused from paralysis, superin duced by an attack of pneumo nia, and for three weeks prior to her death was unable to speak. Sho was tho mothor of eiuht children, five of whom are liv inir. ns follows; Itov. G. M. Cole of New Zealand, Rev. C. J. Colo of Eugene, W. A. Cole, a business man of Victoria, H. C: V. R Pnlo fin nnfrlnnftr nf finiit. 'tie. Wash., and Miss Eliza Colo of St. Johns. I' or twenty yoars tbe deceased had been a member of tho Adventist church. Ow ing to tho Adventist church not being availujio, tho funeral sor- v'lon wns hold in nnntrrflimtional church Wednesday. Elder T. II. Storbuck, an old friend of the family officiating. W. II. Ham- ilrnn. who hns boon nn intimate friend for tho past forty years, was tne unuertaKer in cnarge. Interment took place in Colum bia cemetery. Many beautiful floral pieces were tendered by friends of the deceased. The subject at tho Baptist church Sunday morning will be: "Life's Greatest Work;" in the evening, a New Year's sermon. By special request tho choir will repeat the anthem," Who is This That Cometh?" by Howe; also "Oh. How Lovely is Zion" by McPhail, will be rendered. All are heartily welcome. ' Many country weeklies do not publish a newspaper on Christ mas week. FOR RENT card at this office. Oldest Bank on the Peninsula 4:0 ON SAVINGS 4 Safety Deposit Vaults for Rent 4l Ilc CCilu $H At 2:H0 P. M. the First Monday in each month. SUIUECTS January 5. Tho Drug Habit. Paper by Mrs. H. 0. Hrown; discussion led by Mrs. J. C. Scott. February 2- Plan to Reach Absent Mothers, or the Personal Touch. Paper by Rev. James Murphey: discussion led by Mrs. G. W. JolVcott. March 2- How May We Train Ourselves to be Religious Educa tors. Paper by Mrs. Hriggs; dis cussion led by Mrs. S. C. Cook. April G A Woman's Influence. Paper by Mrs. Hanselmnn. Am 1 My Hi-other's Keener? Paper by Mrs. Lewis Relllnger. I ' May 'I Save the Rabies, or the Meaning of Motherhood, ! Paper by Mrs. J. E. Coll'ev; discussion led by Mrs. W. R. llollenucck. Juno 1- The American Woman, a Belter American. Paper by Rev. J. A. Goode; discussion led by Mrs. Rachel Howard. July G Our Women at Fault for tho High Cost of Living. Paper by Mm. Sook; discussion led by Mrs. A. P. Serrurier. August The Duty of Hap piness. Paper by Mrs. J. Vin ton Scott. Opportunities for Doing Good, or the Value of Loving Sorvice, Pancr by Mrs. Rranaman. September 7- The Mother as a Character Builder for Hor ; Children. Papor by Mrs. T. J. Monahan; discussion led by Airs. ;Jas. Murphey. i October B Tho Protection of Our Girls When Traveling. Papor by Mrs. Foster: discussion led by Mrs. Geo. Hall. Novembor2 Do Penitentiaries and Roform Schools Reform? Papor by Mrs. J. M. Shaw. Teaching Delinquent Childron. Papor by Mrs. Lou Nye. December 7 The Protection of Our Girls in the Department Stores. Paper by Mrs. Elizabeth Olson; discussion led by Mrs. S. J. Korr. Books on all these subjects may bo obtained at tho Library. Jll. 01. C -It WHms At tho City Hall at 2:30 P. M. tho Third Monday in each month SUBJECTS January 19 Temperance and Labor. Mrs. L. F. Additon. February 1G Scientific Tem perance Instruction in the Public ( Schools. , March 1G- Purity and Rescue Work. -Mrs. A. J. Foul. April 20 Bible Reading and a Consecration Service. Led by Mrs. T. J. Monahan. May 18- Medal Contest Work. Mrs. Geo. Hall. Juno IS The Mission of Flow ers. Mrs. Beam. Julv 20 -Tho Work of tho Loyal Tomperanco Legion.- Mrs. i G, W. Joflcott. August 17 Systematic Giv ing. Mrs. W. R. Hollenbeck. September 21- Sunday School Work. Mrs. S. C. Cook. Octobor 19 - - Work Amorg Soldiers and Sailors. Mrs. Lulu Mugone. November 10 Object and Re sult of Thanksgiving Day, Decomber21 Santa Glaus and Fairy Stories. of Interest F. C. Knapp, Vice Pres. S. L. Dobie, Ass't Cash. I 20th Century Fireplace There are places here and places there And places all over the world; Places for water, places for fire, Places where the smoke- is curl ed. In sneaking of fireplaces, I'll tell you a thing that is true: Perrino's Vacuum Fireplace, Is1 just tho thing for you. It burns either coal or wood, It sweeps the cold like a broom; It places the heat were you want around the room. It gives pure ventilation, You don't feel like being blue; You have no scentilation. For it all goes up the flue. You're before a perfect fireplace, The best there is to be had; You take your lot with a good grace. Think the world is not so bad. - George C. Porrinu, Jack son, Mich., Rural route No. B, Description of 20th Century Fireplace Tho fireplace is so formed that thejieat is suborned Or induced back into tho room, Where the oxygen is burned, a vacuum is formed, That hugs the smoke back liku a broom. Tho draft is drawn -from tho basement, III gives us pure, fresh hot air With no cold coming in at tho casement, The pressure keeps it out there. Everything is just to suit you, For your comfort there is no lack ; There's no more burning your faces, At tho same timo freezing your back. Perrino's Vacuum Firoplaco Is certainly a wondoivj Indeed, it is a surprise, For sure it is no back number, For the wise still patronize. George C. Perrine, Jackson, Mich., Rural routo No. B. PANCER If IN WOMAN'S BREAST AtWAYS BEGINS a SMAIL LUMP LIKE THIS and ALWAYS POISONS DEEP GLANDS IN THE ARMPIT AND KILLS QUICKLY I WILL OIVE $1 000 IF I FAIL TO CUREany CANCER orTUMOR I TREAT BEFORE it Poisons Bona orDeep Glands ND KNIFE or PAIN No Pay Until CurcdJ No X lUy or other T plant makoatha cure ABSOIUIE OUmXIEE Any 1UU0R. IUKP 01 Dor on. io up. lace or body long u t axt It NlVilPilnt until lut atagn. 120 PACE B00X not bee; tmlnmmuli ci thouaanu curul at Lom atlTIS TO HO ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST la CANCER, We rcfuaa tliomnuU Oylno, Cima Too UU. Wo havu curoJ 10.000 In 20 yn. Address DR. &. MRS. DR. CIIAMLEY& CO. A 436 VALENCIA ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAU KINDLY MAIL this to torn one with CANCER Not Iht labl on your papar. JJj-llllU'JL.