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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1914)
Wedding Presents Here are a few Suggest ions for Wedding Presents: Hand Painted Gold Decorated Cake Sets. Salad Sets, Plates and Berry Sets. Fancy and Plain China. Clfoicc Selections iu Cut Glass. Table and Household Silverware. Dining Room Sets. Couches, Rug, Curtains. Clocks, Bed Room Sets, Rockers. Plomc Furnishings are always Appro priate. Agents for Crescent Steel Range Ormandy Bros. FURNITURE CASH OR CREDIT Tc xirCSrT r?i7f t 1 next time you pass our window mill see the bargains we nrc of fering. 50 feet Gunrnutccd Hose for 3-50 50c Sprayers for joc $1.25 Bird Cngc for 00c $9.00 Knamclcd Refrigerator for $7.75 Hammocks af Wholesale Prices j Cut Prices on Lawn Alowcrs. Garden Tools Reduced. j We Issue Fishing and Hunting Licences I ST. JOHNS HARDWARE CO. :Tiie Store of Style: ROSE FESTIVAL Week is celebrated at our store by offering Extra Special Values in Men's and Young Men's Clothes and Furnishings of the Newest Styles in the best Fab rics at Special Prices. Men's Suits In nil Wool Fabrics, cut and designed on the usual Standard of the EASTERN, in worsted and soft finished materials; beautiful patterned at $18.00 Straw Hats Nice Braids 1 $2.00 Arrow Shirts, New Patterns $1.50 Silk Ties, New Shades SOc Hose, all Colors, 6 Pair $1.00 Let the money cjuestiou not worry yoi Trading here you need but little cash. Have your purchases charged and remit in weekly or monthly payments. Ask for People's Brown Trading Stamps Eastern Outfitting Co. 405 Washington St., Gor. Ifltli, Portland, Ore, The Store of Service: a '-ff f -fH , t t Notice CHEAP WOOD : - J Beginning Friday, Aay 22, 1914 J Until Further Notice, the Si. Johns Lumber Company will deliver its fine sixteeu-inch stove wood within the following ' named districts at reduced prices: St. Johns. South to S. P. & S. Railroad Cut $2.50 per Load 3, P. & S. Railroad Cut to Chataqua Boul. 2.75 per Load T Ckataqua Boul. to Ainsworth & Boston Sts. 3.00 per Load f 01. jonns Lumoer company Cc7Burliogtoa & Bradford Sts. J Pactic Tetepuoae Columbia 131 St. Johns, Oregon Home 1 elepnonc C not, Local News. M. T. Swan recently made a business trip to Seaside. A. w. tfurison is on an ex tended visit to Republic, Wash Capt. Freeze is having his residence" remodeled on South Jersey street. Many a candidate's petition is signed to please the man who is peddling it. All kinds of draying. Phono Columbia 72 Gatton's Transfer. 1U4 Jersey street. adv. The Rose Carnival is attract ing large numbers of St. Johns folks this week. Mrs. A. A. Brooks is having a score building erected on Leon ard street near Fessenden. T. J. Heglund is having 1 modest little dwelling erected on Richards street near Burr. McKinney & Davis sold house and lot on Hartman street to W. E. Maplethorpe last week. We never heard even a bow egged man exnress the wish that he had been born a trirl. G. B. Benham is having a neat garage erected at us home on Smith avenue, near Charleston street. 'Get un in the mornincr wnnr- ing a smile." says a nhilosonhcr. That's the idea; never mind the goose pimples. A pretty young widow can't be blamed for fee nig that she could have landed the fish the inexperienced girl allowed to get away. 'Phn tuuv liniiwi nf Pi-nf f! TI Boyd at the corner of Jersey and Buchanan streets has been com pleted, and it is one of the most attractive dwellings in the city. Buy yourself an Ansco Camera. and enjoy some of the pleasures tins great country aiiords. You cannot miss it with an Ansco. Aubco Cameras and Cyko Papers at The St. Johns Pharmacy, ad A line of typewriter ribbons. )oth narrow and wide, has just been received at the Review olilcc; 50c each. Also carbon )aper at two sheets for five cents. A dozen or more membors of the Eastern Star gathered at the lomo of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. )avis Thursday evening of last week and had a strawberry party that was hugely enjoyed. C. C. WoodhouBe, Jr.. 0110 of the heaviest St. JolniB property owners, came down from Repub lic, Wash., the first of the week to take in tho Rose Carnival and greet old friends in St. Johns. Miss Malcna Long desires to announce to her music pupils that she has departed on a trip to tho Eastern states, and will not return to St. Johns until about the 11 rat of September. Men talk about whut they would do if they had a million dollars, but nine out of ten lie about it. If they hud one mil lion tho first thing they would uo woum uo to lay pians anu con coct schemes for getting two. Paul Chabas is contemplating a visit to this country. Chabas is the artist who painted that collection of goose pimples known as ' beptember Mom." He will be safe now; most peo ple who had an idea they ought to feel shocked having recov ered.--Ex. Quito a novelty attraction will appear at the Multnomah Theatro next Monday and Tuesday even ings when u high class concert will be given by tho One Armed Orchestra, under the direction of Prof. A. M. Shuif. from tho Royal Academy at Leipsic, Ger many. The attraction is said to be an excellent one. "The moon never looked more beautiful than it did last night,'' says the Boston Globe. That's all right; maybe it never looked better to the writer, but tho beauty of the moon depends upon the mental attitude of the ob server. Twenty-five years have gone by since wo saw tho moon at its best.- Exchange. R. M. Reed, of Clearfield, Pa., was a guest of the editor and family Monday. Mr. Reed, who was formerly associated with the editor in the publishing business in Pennsylvania, is now. Register and Recorder of ClearTield coun ty, Pa. He is taking in the Rose Carnival in Portland. W. J. Hazylett has taken over the agency for the Oregon Jour nal in St. Johns in place of F. W. Coffyn, who resigned to open up bath parlors in the Woodhouse building on Philadelphia street. Mr. Hazylett is a young man who has many friends in St. Johns and will no doubt handle the new business in a most suc cessful manner. We understand that prelimin ary work will begin on the new cooperage plant next week. A considerable amount of dredging and filling in will be necessary, which will probably take six weeks, It is the intention of the company to establish their headquarters and offices in St. Johns when the plant is com pleted. Strictly sanitary. vGilmore'B barber shop. , . adv. New Fluff Rugs from your old carpets. 732 N. Edison street. Berry crates and boxes for sale. Portland Manufacturing Co., foot of Richmond street. Picture framing douc at Portland prices at II. F Clark's, the furni ture man. Adv. An olectric massage, only one in town. Gilmore's barber shop. adv. Want a drayman? Call Col umbia 72 Gatton's Transfer, 101 Jersey street. adv An . excellent line of Phono graph Records at Tho St. Johns Pharmacy. Dance Records of all the latest and popular dances. adv. Call Columbia 72 for furniture moving Gatton's. Transfer; work guaranteed. adv. For Sale Two complete, store fronts at half price; one for 24 foot building, the other for 20 foot building. See K. C. Couch about it. adv. NOTICE. Ai my wife, Mrs. Jessie Lee, has left my bed and board. I will hereafter not bo responsible for any debts con tracted by her. G. E. Lee. adv Notice Willamette Aerie No. 558 F. O. E. will meet on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings of Juno. July and August, 19M. R. E. Seeloy, Secretary. Auto for hire by day, hour or trip, at very reasonable rates. Good opportunity for parties of four or less to make a trip into the country at u low price.- II. M. Waldref.GOa i essenden street. Even the clearest and most )orfcct circumstantial evidence is likely to be at fault, after all, and therefore ought to be re ceived with great caution. Take the case of any pencil sharpened y any woman. If you huvo witnesses, you will find that she did it with a knife: hut if you takp simply thonBpoctof tho lencil, you win say that she uiu t with her teeth. Lend a Hand. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Day. ac companied by Miss Malcna Long, eft last evening lor a tour ot the EaBtern states. After stop- ing at a number of points of ntcrcst along the way, they will go to Syracuse, xsew xorK, where their automobile has been Bhippcd. They will auto from Syracuso to Mainet and. will not return to St. Johns until about the first of September. An entertainment and dance was given by tho" Fraller Brotherhood in tho EaglM last Friday evening. Tho hall was filled to its capacity. Tho following program was rendered: Overture, orchestra: vocal solo, Alice Brown: recitation, Joe Ward; violin solo, Alvin Asper; vocal solo, James Welch; violin solo, Elmer Sliced; comedy sketch. "The New Womnn's HUB' band:" trombono solo. Dick Per- rino; finale, military drill. The urogram was followed by danc ing. Everybody had a splendid time. Mrs. Ida Corbett, wife of Dr. John Corbett, died at her home, GOO Williams avenue, Portland, Sunday morning, Juno 7th. of pnralysiB. Mrs, Corbett sulTer cd a stroke of paralysis about six weeks ago, and another two weeks beforo her death. She leaves, beside her husband, ono son. Willis R., now residing at Dayton, Oregon. Dr. Corbett and family formerly resided in St. Johns, whore they have many friends. Funeral services wero held at Blackburn's chapel Tuesday afternoon; interment in Columbia cemetery. Two ministers, Presbyterian and Methodist, were taking a walk along a railroad track one day discussing good naturedly the points of difference of their respective creeds. Presently, coming to tho yawning mouth of one of thoso long tunnels for which this road is famous, the Methodist suggested that they go in. They had gone but a short distance when the Pres byterian brother exclaimed with sudden determination: "I'm going to get out of here! What if a train should come along?" "Oh, well," responded theother, with a twinkle, which- his com panion could not see, " 'what is to be will he,' you know." "Yes," was the retort. "Wut I don't want to be in here!" Ex change. Holmes Lodge No.101, Knights of Pythias, at its meeting last Friday night in Bickner's hall elected tho following officers to serve for the next six months: Chancellor commander, G. W. Ford; vice chancellor, H. C. Finch; prelate. V. W. Mason :in- ner guard, William Edmondson; outer guard A. W. Fickle; mas ter of work, G. B. Benham, and master at arms. E. R. Maxfield. These officers will be installed Friday evening. A. Carl Nelson was chosen representative to the grand lodge for a term of two years, with V. W. Mason as al ternate. The master of the ex chequer, Mayor A, W. Vincent; the master of finance. L. F. Clark, and the keeper of the rec ords and seals, A. Carl Nelson, continue in office for six months longer.'". Henry Keeney of Newberg is n guest at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lidberg. Henry Allen is seriously ill with dropsy and bronchial trou ble at the Masons Hotel, Portland. An' infant son of Mr. and Mrs C. A. Hayner died a couple of hours after birth Wednesday nignt. Ed. S. Currier, the nouular mercnant, and family are enjoy ing tne sea uroezes a one the lillamook coast. N. L. Rotrers. formerly n rtmi- dent of St. Johns, died at Philo math, Oregon, last' week of con sumption. He is survived by a widow. J. O. Keeney, wife and daugh ter of Newbcrg svere guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lidbertr Tuesday ovening. Mr. Keeney is a son of Mrs. Lidberg. The Sweet Pea Show and In dustrial and School Garden ex hibits in the rink July 10 and 11 promise to exceed any previous effort along this line. The pulpit of the Conimmn- tional church will be' supplied by Rev. G. W. Nelson Sunday at 11 a. m. The public is invited to attend. Miss Overstreot. the teacher of Room 0, Central School, has been ill for the past ten days, but is now much improved and wns able to resume her duties Wednesday morning. Gus Salmond has returned rom a month's visit in Los Angeles, Cal. Ho wub much do- ighted with the Southern cli mate, but says that business conditions are very slow there nt present. Wo desire to exnress our sin cere thanks to our neighbors and mends for their many acts of kindness and assistance render ed during the long illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. - John Pnton, David 'nton and family. Not only cun you suve money y purchasing of us, but you uive the benefit of free delivery: also you patronize your neighbor who is always ready to rectify any little error or replace any roods tliut are not entirely satis factory. Tho St. Johns Phar macy, adv. On June 1 moro than 1.000.000 )ounds of wool was sold at Slianiko at prices ranging from lGi to 20 cents per pound. The wool wusnrncticnlly all taken by five buyers, one of whom bought 180,000 pounds. Tho largest in dividual sale was of 77,000 pounds nt 18iJ cents. Tho St. Johns booth at the Rose Carnival is attracting a great deal of attention. More than seven thousand roses were taken down the first day, lues day, by the various committees - -moro in fact than secured at any other booth, and none wero moro beautiful. The roses wero renewed daily. Late in October the Manu facturers' Association of Oregon and the Land Products Show company will hold u great joint exhibit in tho Portland Armory and a tcmnorarv building to be erected near by. Tho object of tho show is to gathor a vast quantity of products of Oregon soil to be shown first in Portland and afterward tho best of the material to bo installed at San Francisco during tho exposition next year. Tho prizes oil'ered for land products will amount to about 4?,000. The Millionaire Heave half a brick at the duller! Give him n lash with tho all his interests suffer ; Rip him up inside and out. Ruin his good reputation, Give him a jolt and a scare; Drag him from off his high only a millionaire. Cover his name with black scandal, Deep from Becrsheba to Dan; Give him a thorough man handle; you and een- Smirch him whenever can. , Trip him in every venture: Catch him with pitfall snare; Drown him with cynical sure He's only a millionaire. Call him a thief and a liar; Greet him with jibes and with jeers. ' Drag down the name of his sire; Snub his grandmother with sneers: Whisper the vile gossip and ru mor None of his family snare Treat his achievement with "hu mor" He's only a millionaire. Cater to overy excitement Likely to tarnish his name, Try to secure his indictment, If he's a fellow of fame, Fill him a poisonous chalice, Mixture of wormwood and care. Up with all envy and malice Jjown with the millionaire. -r Exchange, I ' Boys Who Plant Their Dimes in a r.nvlnjjs bank will sec them grow Into good big dollars by tlic time they nre men. If you have n boy open nil account for him nt THIS PENINSULA SAVINGS BANK. Civc him the pook mid get him into the habit of saving. You couldn't don kinder or wiser act for him, 1 I PENINSULA NATIONAL BANK I Oldest Bank on the Peninsula Pktwr Autzkn, Pres. F. C. Knapp, Vice Pres. John N. EdmU'SIW, Cash. S. L. DoniR, Ass't Cash. ON A Ol SAVINGS f 4 SAVItTY DUrOSIT VAULTS 'OK KltNT Rose Carnival Trips Persons desiring to make Auto trips to Portland next week to attend the Rose Carnival should make ar rangements at the St. Johns Garage for same at once. Trips will be made day and night. A new Over land Auto has been purchased for hire. Prices are reasonable. ST. JOHNS OARAGE Phone Columbia 587 207 S. Jersey Street 2 2 ? 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Clatsop Beach Best JOR FUN AND REST Saturday Seashore Special Leaves North Bank Station Portland, 2 P. M. $3.00 for Saturday to Monday Tickets, $4.00 for the Season From Portland, Ask for Outing Folder. O. M. CORNELL, Agent, East St. Johns, Ore. R. H. CROZIER, A. G. P. A. Portland, Oregon. 0 r43 oio e S3S3 e S3 rO r43 to o i 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2' 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ,2 GO EAST NOW I Denver f 65.00 Onmhtt tWl.OO Knnm Cily M.W CIiic(iK 72.50 New Voik City J0U.&O mid usually reluccl (nre to other cut.t cm rittca. Kitte to oilier oiitt (urn Ulied Um)ii application. VIA UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company O. S. L. U P, I I LOW ROUND TRIP FARES 1SJ I 1 awirm Ticket on wle every day to September 30 1'inal return limit. October HI, 1U14. Liberal Htojiover privilege. Superior H-rvice; unexcelled (lining mid itleepliiK cur accommodations; through trains, direct routes, automatic block nigiiiils, every requisite (or safety and comfort. I'orfull information, fan', routes, train xchcdules, etc, call ujoii any agent of the O. V. U. & N. or ask our CIIV TICKtT 01 f ICC Third and Wdtiilnton Strf (, I'orlUnil, Orrgon. Uoth IMiones Murjiliall 4500, A-6m HTU l.t mM B M I ma Married Wednesday Edwin L. Smith and Gladys Cooper, both of St. Johns, wore joined in marriaKO at the homo of the bride. 202 West Tyler street. Wednesday at 3 p. m., Rev. J. A. Goode officiating. The home was beautifully dee orated for the occasion. Miss Helen Koener played the wed ding march. C. 13. Ziinmer and Miss Ruth Smith, sister of the groom, were the bridal best cou ple. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Coop er, parents of tho bride; Jennie Coopr Chancy, Iona and Lucy Cooper, sisters of the bride; Clitl'ord Chaney, Mrs. J, A. Goode, G. E. and Oneda Buery wero present. After a dainty lunch tho young couple launched their matrimonial boat by tak ing the usual trip taken under like circumstances. They will lu nf rinmn tr ttiiiix fi.iniulu if 420 E. Richmniif) stronr. lifter June 20. J. A. G. Jesse Uurlbort purchased a handsomo new Olds six cylinder machine this week. "Watches'' made over into "Time-pieces" at reasonable rates at Rogers', 809 N. Jersey street. Not t,klN .ya.youi' ftfr. .