$4 DOWN
AND
$1 A Week
BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM OUTFIT
For One Week Only we offer this beautiful Din
ing Room Outfit on very Easy Terms.
One Qunttered Osk Wax Finished Kottm! Dining Table
4a inch Tap, 8 inch Round I'rtlfotrils, Reg $5.00
Six Solid Oak Dining Choirs, Wax Pinish, Regular $13.50
One 9x12 Gross Rtijj, Figured, C.nt clnn Harder, Reg $9.50
Fifty Piece White mid C.old Decornted China Dinner Set,
Uctjulnr 56,00
Total ., ..$44.00
Special 3540.00
$4 DOWN $1 A WEEK
Ormandy Bros.
RNITURE
Notice CHEAP WOOD
Beginning Friday, Any 22, 1914
Until Further Notice, the St, Johns Lumber Companv
will deliver its fine sixtccu-iuch
tunned districts nt reduced prices: 4
St. Johns, South to S. V. & S. R til road Cut $2. SO per Load
S. P. & S. Railroad Cut to Chatnqtin Houl. 2.75 per Load
Chntnn.ua Iioul. to Aiusworth & Hoston Sts. 3.0O per Load
St. Johns Lumber Company 4
Cor. Hurllngton & Bradford Sts. St. Johns, Oregon
Pacific Telephone Columbia 13 1 Home Telephone C 1 101 . 4
Factory Site
AT A BARGAIN
Block Eight, just north of the
Portland Woolen Mills for a limit
ed time can be purchased at a bar
'gain. Price $5,500
ALSO, FINE BUILDING LOT
Lot 5, Block 7, Willamette
boulevard, north. An excellent
buy at $600; $50 down and bal
ance at $10 or $15 per month.
Inquire at Review Office
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Fresh Fruits and Veg
etables in Season at
ALEX. S. SCALES
GROCER
We Solicit and Deliver any
where in St. Johns.
Phone Col. 210 501 Fessenden St.
It you are thinking of making
a change INVESTIGATE.
How is Your Title?
Have your abstracts made, con
tinued or examined at the Peuinsu
la Title, Abstract and Realty Co"
Accurate work Reasonable fees.
H. Henderson, manager,-311 North
Jersey street Adv.
tfet th IftUI on your ppw.
CASH OR CREDIT
stove wood within the following
I AM
THE LIFE CAREER
"Schooling u oilh hmiW Inrariibly be
dltrcteJ to prepare a xttot in Hie Ut way
(ur the bit ptrinatirnt o.- up.tiuii lot wliult
be l capable ''-Hrc-UulC .!'"
This is the Mission of the
Forty-ihlti School Year Opens
SEPTEflBER 18th, 1914
Write for illustrated too-page Book
let. "THE LIFE CAREFR." and for Cata
log containing tun information.
Degree Courses AGRICULTURE :
Agronomy, Animal Husbandry.DalryHui-
bandry. Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture, j
Aerlculture for Teachers. FORESTRY, !
LOGGING ENGINEERING. HOME bCO
NOMICS: Domestic Science, Domestic Art,
ENGINEERING; Electrical, Irrigation,
Highway, Mechanical, Chemical, Mining.
Ceramics. COMMERCE. PHARMACY.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS.
Vocational Cowrw-Agrlculture, Dairy
ing, Home .Makers' Course, Industrial
Arts, Forestry, Business Short Course.
School 0 Music Piano, String, Band,
Voice Culture.
Farmers Busin Course by Mill Free.
AdJreu Tim KKGISTKAK,
(tw-T.14to-) ConrallU. Oteioa -
For Sale Four outside corner
show cases at a bargain. For
further particulars inquire at
this office.
I Local News.
Send in your now items.
Two more deaths from drown
(nt? in Portland Sunday.
Whore shnll 1 not my hnlrctil?
At uilmore g barber shop, ml v.
Mrs. Nellie Cope of Snlldu,
Col., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Kiln Aiken.
1 no iMiunl Kights store on
South Jersey street hns suspend
cd business.
The fountain on the city hall
plot in again being placed in
working condition.
wtrrin bays: itegistcr your
guess and you may win u Kodak.
Particulars at Currin's for Drugs
R. E. Thurmond, who is em
ployed at Amity, spent several
days in St. Johns the first of the
week.
J. T. Pond, who has been
residing at Rose Park for the
paBt three years, expects to again
become n resident of St. Johns.
Mrs. Burton Propns and Mrs.
Eva Glover and two sons of Hen
jamin, Texas, who have been
visiting their sister, Mrs. S. W.
Bugbce, have returned home.
L. E. Rose has purchased the
handBomo residence on Lynn
avenue recently erected by E. R.
Ingledue, and will take posses-
sion 01 same m u few weeks.
The removal of the sharp cor
ner or sidewalk in front of the
Toggery store is a vast im
provement, and nutos and other
vehicles can now turn the corner
with considerable more safety.
Mine. Caillaux. who killed an
editor in Paris, and whose trial
has been consuming considerable
space in the big dailies, has been
acquitted, as was generally ex
pected. The weed extermination cru
sade has already caused much
improvement in appearance in
many parts of the city, many of
the property owners having cut
their weeds without awaiting it
to be done by the city.
Look t this! An eight room
louse ana lot, bUxlUl), on Jersey
street; $1300, $300 down. The
loiiHC alone cost more than the
irice asked. Must be sold with
in the next ten days, ror nir
thcr information, see J. F. Gill
more, 113i N. Jersey street.
Rex Dryden mysteriously dis
appeared from St. Johns July
13th, and his whereabouts has
not yet been learned, lie had
given no intimation of mnking
an extended trip, and naturally
there Is much concern regard
ing him.
Tho St. Johns Pharmacy club
was ucictacu in a game ni nan
played at Garden Homo Sunday
afternoon by a score of 11 to 3.
St. Johns was handicapped by
reason of its regular pitcher,
Whltstone, being unable to ac
company the team. A return
game will likely bo played In St.
Johns in tuo near ltiture.
Residents on tho Peninsula in
Portland nro already complaining
of a lack of water. And yet
there nro certain people in St.
Johns that profess to believe that
it would be a good plan for this
city to connect up with tho Bull
Run mains.
"St. Johns can well feel proud
of its fire department and equip
ment," so says a resident of
University Park. And ho adds:
"Would that wo were a part of
St. Johns instead of the city of
Portland, so that wo could got
something, too. As it is we get
nothing but high taxes."
E. R. Sully is moving his stock
of goods into the building re
cently vacated by the Miller
Hardware Company on Philadel
phia street. Johnson's Novelty
store will occupy the building
being vacated by Mr. Sully on
the corner of Jersey and Leavitt
streets.
This is a funny world, full of
men of many minds. While
some are preaching safety first,
along comes a fellow with a one-
Eicce suit for males, which is to
e suspended by a single button.
Looks like a case of flying in
the face of Fate. Certainly a
grave responsibility would rest
upon that button.
Farmer Smith, of the O.W.R.
& N.Co., returning from an in
spection trip through Eastern
Oregon, states that the grain
yield for this state has been con
siderably under-estimated, and
that in most cases the wheat is
turning out much better than ex
pected. He states that farmers
who planted acclimated corn are
meeting with great success and
the growth of this crop is un
usually good.
A Portland man offers the sug
gestion that since the city of St.
Johns is considering the advisa
bility of selling its city dock
that it offer to sell the same to
the city of Portland, as that city
seems to be in the market lor
suitable dock propositions. In
this way St. Johns might sell
the dock, and yet keen it. since
annexation is only a matter of
time. This suggestion, if feas
ible, would at least prove wheth
er or not the city of Portland
really wanted or would have use
for a dock located in St, Johns,
never attract!
Mm. John Poll Has been!
spending n few week nt Ocean
Park.
Even nonomics nro not im
mime irom
mosquito.
the htood-hungry
Men who are on the rond to
Ruin meet very few people on
tiieir way back.
Science says man's toes are to
he reduced to one. Probably the
one the corn is on.
When every man is compelled
to practice what lie preaches,
there will be less preaching.
The higher the price of meat
the stronger the will power of
those who nave resolved to be
come vegetarians.
What the housefly lacks in
sense it makes up in agility.
Otherwise swatting would bo
a slaughter instead of a sport.
Grasshoppers in some sections
arc reported to be eating the
buckwheat crop. Wonder how
they scratch their backs?--Ex.
"Mrs. Lind knows her hus
band's very thoughts." says a
Minneapolis paper. Poor John
ic has no chance to incubate a
secret.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt
thinks men "are probably en
titled to more credit than they
get." They certainly have help
ed to prolong the human race.
A woman doesn't marry be
cause slip wants a man; she mar
ries because the man wants her.
The fellow who thinks other
wise is no gentleman.
She -What did you think of
tho chorus in our new show?
Ic Oh, great! I knew the
piece would be a success uciorc
the curtain had gone up two feet.
- Town Talk.
Don't forget Buyers' Week,
in Portland, August 10-15. The
program is now complete anu
visiting business business men
will sure have tho time of their
ives.
Alfred Harbin, who last week
started on a horseback trip
through Eastern Oregon, re
turned Sunday evening. The
fierce heat of the prairie land
was too much for him, and ho
terminated the trip much sooner
than he had expected.
Plans are practically complet
ed by tho Gresham Fruit Grow
ers' Association for tho erec
tion of a cannery tit that point,
nearly all of tho $15,000 in cap-
tal stock having been already
been disposed of. It is planned
to run tho cannery on n co-opera-ativo
basis, a plan which has
been found successful in other
localities, and it is bcliovcd
that its establishment will re
sult in the cultivation of hun
dreds of acres in Powell Valley
now idle.
Extract from a seashore let
ter: A pretty seashore romance
has been taking place here tho
past couple of weeks, with pro
bability of wedding bells in the
near future, In which a popular
young man of St. Johns
and ono of Portland's handsomest
young women are Involved.
The two have been in each
other's company almost con
stantlyclam Booking, bathing,
boat riding, etc. Unless I make
a very bad guess, a young bache
lor of St. Johns will have be
come a benedict before "snow
flies" again.
Tho Jolly 'Steen Club was
most delightfully entertained
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. R. Ingledue Wednesday eve
ning. The time was agreeably
spent in playing tho popular
game of 500, after which de
licious refreshments were
served, Mr, and Mrs. A. A.
Muck captured tho first prize,
a cut glass jelly compote; Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Markle the
second prize, a beautiful fern
dish; and the guest prize, a
handsome fruit, baskot, was won
by Miss Wilson. Tho event was
hugely enjoyed by all.
At Sydney, in Polk County,
the Krebs Brothers, formerly in
the hop business, are construct
ing an immense dairy barn
which will be up-to-date in
every respect. It will have ce
ment floors, brass rails, mod
ern ventilation, running water,
and will cost about $20,000.
The employes will wear white
suits, and at milking time the
cows will be washed, milked
by machinery and only the final
"stripping" will bo done by
hand. Fifty grades Holsteins
will be handled at first and 100
head additional will bo purchased
in the near future.
As an indication ofthe tremen
dous growth of livestock indus
try in Oregon and other sections
of the Pacific Northwest, the
Portland Union Stockyards
Company has found it necessary
to immediately make a large ad
dition to its pen space in order
to keep pace with constantly in
creasing shipments. The neces
sity for increase yardage for
sheep feeding is mainly respon
sible for the additions which
will be made at this time, and it
is estimated that the new pens
will take care of at least 15,000
head, making the total sheep
capacity of the yards approxi
mately 35,000 head.
Common sense
much attention.
Special Advertisements
Strictly Mtnlttiry. GUroorv
barber liop. ml v.
Berry crnto and boxo foi
sttltv Portland Manufxrltirim
Co.. ftxit of Rlehmnml street.
Pfcttitc ItumlHg untie at I 'of linn. I
prices at 11. If. Ctatk'x, the fut in
Hire iiihii. aiv
An oluctrlc mnssaue. only one
in town. Glhuoro's barber shop.
adv.
For all kinds of ironoral re
pairing of nutos, bicycles, lawn
mowers, etc., go to the Home
Garage, 102 Smith avenue, cor
ner of Charleston: G. B. Ben-
ham, proprietor; phone Colum
bia G03.
"Watches" made over into
"Time-pieces" at reasonable
rates at Rogers', 309 N. Jersey
street.
Atito lor lure by uay, hour or
trip, at very reasonable rates.
Good opportunity for parties of
four or less to make a trip into
the country at a low price.- II.
M. Wnldrof.fiOO Fessenden street.
For Rent At 311 South Jersey
street, modern store building,
with living rooms in rear; all
conveniences: line location.
Rent. $25.- Main 5378. or Col-
umbia 81.
A line of typewriter ribbons.
both narrow and wide, has just
been received at the Review
office; 50c each. Also carbon
paper at two sheets for five
cents.
G. W. Ovcrstreet. the plum
ber, has moved his establish
ment to',109 Burr street, where
old and new patrons will now
find his shop and residence.
Telephone Columbia 518.
Wanted- To borrow $750 for
three to five years at 8 per cent;
security, tract of land 100x000
feet at Whitwood Court, worth
$2000. Address this-ollice.
For Rent- Seven room house,
quarter acre of ground, one
block from car line: $10 per
month. Apply to J. E. Hilfer,
Secretary Commercial club, Hoi
brook building.
If you are dissatisfied at the
place you are trading; if you
want nice, fresh, clean groceries
it you want good service am
accommodation; if you want to
be served as you would serve, it
will pay you to call at Alex. S.
Scales for groceries; 501 Fes
senden street; phone Colum
bia 210.
Mrs.Gammel is spending some
time at the seashore.
John Brandenburg is erecting
a neat residence on Ivanhoc
street, near Burr.
The Panama Canal will be
formally opened to maritime
traffic August 15th. it is officially
stated.
N. A. Gee brought into this
office Saturday a lino shock of
oats that ho cut in St. Johns, It
was ample proof that as good
oats can bo grown in St. Johns
as anywhere else.
Leo Root, at 920 North Ivanhoo
street, has a crop of the finest
sweet corn over grown. Somu
of the stalks measure nine foot
eight inches in height. It seems
that most anything enn bo
grown in St. Johns.
Miss Dixie M. Lewis, daugh
ter of D. C. Lewis, was taken to
Portland Monday and during the
week has undorgono several
X-ray examinations under the
direction and chargo of the best
physicians and surgeons to be
found In tho Northwest, for the
purposo of determining, if pos
sible, the cause of her illness,
S. Rasmussen. for tho past
eight years a faithful and ef
ficient employe of tho St. Johns
Lumber Company, met with a
painful accident while at work
Tuesday. He was moving a
truck load of Mooring when the
slippery load tilted and fell upon
him, breaking his leg and other
wise badly bruising his body.
He was taken to the Good
Samaritan hospltnl, Portland,
for treatment.
Villae, tho celebrated hpno
tist, who has made his second
appearance in the past month at
the Multnomah theatre the past
four nights, has been attracting
large crowds to tho theatre,
who find much amusement in the
comical stunts some of the
youngsters aro made to do under
his Influence, villae is said to
bo the most successful exponent
of the hypnotic art that has yet
visited St. Johns.
A moonlight picnic was held
on Columbia Slough Wednesday
evening in honor of tho Misses
Ruby and Dora Rathjen. who
expect to soon leave St. Johns.
The time was most pleasantly
spent by all. Refreshments con
sisting of roasted weinies, sand
wiches and cantaloupes were
served. Those present were
Mrs. Wright, Misses Hazel and
Vida Evans, Ruby and Dora
Rathjen, Flossie Hatch, Gladys
Salmond, Clarice Sneed, Marie
Bredeson and Viola Westifer;
Messrs. Davis, Fred Marlett,
Lowell Anderson, L. E. Gens
man, Albo Cowles, "Tim" Har
bin, Earl Knowles, Denny Dur
rin, Irvin Gromachey and Rub
sell Potf.
rm 1 1 "
PENINSULA NATIONAL BANK
Oldest Bank on
1'HTHM Ai'TZHN, Pre.
John X. Uilhishn, Cah.
4i
HAI'KTV KHI-OHir
Subject for Christian Science
lecture Sunday: "Love."
S. L. Dobie of the Peninsula
National Bank bus returned
from a most delightful outing
at Tillamook beach.
Mrs. Frank A. Rice has re
turned from an extended so
journ to uaunon Itcacli, and re
ports a most delightful tune.
The ladies of the St. Clement
church will serve a dinner in the
school hall from 11:30 a. m. to
2:30 p. in. Sunday. August 2.
All arc invited.
P. II. Edofsen, manager of
the St. Johns Water Works, has
recovered from his sudden illness
of last week, and is back at
work again as usual.
Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Cochran
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Windle have returned from a
couple of weeks trip pleasantly
spent at Cannon Beach.
Remember the Mothers' meet
ing at the Library next Mon
day at 2:30. The program will
be good. Paper. "The Duty of
Happiness," by Mrs. J. C. Scott;
paper, "uur upportunities," ny
Mrs. Branemati.
William May of University I
Park and Miss Ida bchaller
of St. Johns were united in
marriage last Saturday at the
home of the bride's parents on
Smith avenue. They will make
their home in Portland.
The St. Johns Sanitarium on
Smith avenue is now under new
management, witli Dr. Ethel
Neva Hart, physician ami sur-
tin 1 1
gcon, in charge, una local in
stitution is deserving 0' tho
patronage of St. Johns people.
It is well fitted in every way to
servo the wants of the peoplo in
a hospital way, and Dr. Hart Is
eminently fitted as physician
and surgeon to care for the
patients in a skillful manner.
The Sanitarium should receive
all the encouragement possible,
as a hospital is something that
St. Johns has need of.
The Fraternal Brotherhood of
St. Johns, No. 515, has installed
tho following new ollicors:
President, Mrs. Hattio MeKin
ney; vice president, Elmer B.
Woolen; secretary. Mrs. Anna
Dryden; treasurer. James Welch;
chaplain. Mrs. Clyde Rogers;
past president, Roy Locke; ser
geant, Herman Amos; mistress
at arms, Mrs. Agnes Lelnnd; in
ner doorkeeper, Fred Piper;
outer doorkeeper. Albert Pier
son, and physician. Dr. E. E.
Gambeo. Tho Brothorhood ox
pect to enjoy tt river trip to bo
tendered it within a few weeks
by tho supremo lodge, in recog
nition of the successful cam
paign for forty new members to
bo secured by August 1st. They
woru all socurod by July 1st.
Death of Mrs. Bredeen
After a lingering illness of
two years' duration, Mrs. Em
ma M. Bredeen passed away
July 25. Her suffering was in
tense and for tho past year was
confined to hor bed. She mar
ried P. A. Bredeen seventeen
yenrs ago, and from this union
eight children were born.
They came to Oregon ten years
ago and made their homo In St.
Johns, They buried four of
their children before tho mother
died. She leaves a daughter and
three sons ranging from two and
one-half to sixteen years of
age. and her husband.
She had no other living rela
tives. Tho funeral was held in
thellolman undertaking parlors.
The interment was in the Col
umbia cemetery.. The writer
preached the funeral and the
Rebekahs conducted the burial
services. J. A. Goodo.
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN ST. JOHNS
Local people are surprised at the
Ql'ICK results received from sim
ple buckthorn bark, lyceriue, etc.,
as mixed in Aller-i-ka, the German
annendicitis remedy C. U, Thomp
son, druggist, states that this sim
ple remedy autisepticizes the diges
tive system and draws off the im
purities so thoroughly that A
SINGLK DOSIi removes sour
stomach, gas on the stomach utul
constipation INSTANTLY. Adv
It's A Proud Boy
j 1 '. a thV l a iili
i Mi. "t -Mint mi tin- ctxltt
"I' Hi- lela Ilk a ofrfUl.rt
v. t. mob. Mn m tug
' ha larea Marttxt ImH
I' 11 1 anNNUlfl ftnM
-m. I tmi ltiuttt in-i.
Ii It 1 .iif vming-trr lu Mtt
jii I tin ) will l.r jrnta la
" " I'imhh-. Mart an are-nun I
I' ' thim krt- atul UV. thrtn
n mitil 1I0 thr tr.
the Peninsula
V. C. Kxam Vke trw.
S. I.. Down. Aiw't Ch.
ON A OL
SAVINGS f P
VAt'Lrft HIR "KM
0
The River's Tale
(Individual speaker),
Willamette, broad Willamatto,
What storien canst thou tall
Of travels through the woodland
Past city, hill and dell?
Thy waters, clear ub crystal,
Thy troasures more than gold,
Willamette, broad Willamette.
Let now thy tale be told.
(The river speaks).
In all my many travels
Past places fair or grand.
The fairest of the fair is
Upon a dreamy strand.
Across the glassy pebbles,
Along the sandy beach,
Where wand'ring waves at sun
set, The upper shore doth roach.
1 glide with noiseless movement,
Where Indians bravo do root,
Serenely in tiieir temples,
In Indian armour droasod.
Yet naught hut dust their
arrows,
The rocks that throng the shore.
A hundred years have lain there,
To lie for many more.
The sombre pines yet nightly
As gloomy guardians stand,
While watchful nightwinds lull
ing That Indian warrior bund.
So nightly month and yearly
This solemn stillness reigns
No human hand disturbing
Tho peace of these remains.
So gently o'er the pebbles.
Past pines that line the beach,
By mounds that in the moonlight
Such lonesome shadows reach.
The Indians' dny Is over,
Like flowers in the fall,
Tho "Happy Hunting Ground"
soon
Will gather up them all.
Meg Morriliof.
Filed His Petitions
A petition nominating A. W.
Luiferty as an independent can
didate for Congress in tho third
congressional district was filed
with Secrotary of Stato Olcott
May 27th, and it was stated that
It was in duo form and appeared
to bo sufficient in evory way.
The potition contained the
signatures of 991 electors, while
only 800 are ruquirud.
It was requested that "Inde
pendent Public Ownumhip" Hp
pear after I.afi'orty's namo on
the ballot.
Accompanying tho nominating
petition was a letter of accept
ance from the congronamnn.
Monday wan the firnt day on
which such petitions could be
filed, the law providing tlmt
they should be submitted not
more than 100 days before
election.
CARD Or THANKS,
Wo desire tooxtond our hotirt
felt thanks to the people of St.
Johns for their many acts of
kindness and sympathy during
the illness and death of our be
loved wife and mother, and es
pecially to the Rebekahs and
Women's Roliof Corps, of which
she had been a member. We
can assure them that their kind
ness will ever bo gratofully re-membored.-
P. A. Bredeen and
children.
REVIEW'S LEGAL BLANKS
The following list of legal blank
are kept for sale at this ofllcu and
others will be added as the damaud
arises;
Warranty deeds, Quit Claim
Deeds, Realty and Chattel Mort
gage, Satisfaction of Mortgngus,
Contracts for Sale of Realty, Hill
of Sale, Leases.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
In order to Insure a change of ad
vortlsement the copy for such chance
should reach this office not later than
Wednesday, at 3 o'clock p. m. Plcaso
nm'Thur thtc and avo the print'
A Kodak FREE to tho bjt
guos,iqr, .Ask Cri-in's.