How Do You Snooze? Wc arc headquarters for Comfor table Snoozers at Low Prices. Mattresses, Pillows, Blankets, Comforters - Cotton Top 45 lb. Mattress $ 3.00 "St. Johns" Mattress, Rolled Kdgc, 2 Lay- crs Cotton Top and Bottom ; 5.00 L "Multnomah" .is lb. mnttrcss, Rolled Kdec and 25 lb. Cotton, Art Tick 6.75 40 lb. Cotton Kelt Mattress, "Rolled Edge Art Ticking 7.20 , "Crescent" 40 lb. Mattress Felled Cotton Rolled lidgc, Guaranteed 9.45 "Crown" 45 lb. Mattress same as above, . Guaranteed 11.70 "Colmnbin" 50 lb. Long White Cotton bat ' ting, Rolled Kdge . 14.85 ' 'Dreamland" 35 lb. Silk Floss best quality, Tufted Art Ticking 16.20 Blankets and Comforts Reduced ORMANDY BROS. FURNITURE Special Meat Prices ukhv Ilccf Keck 12Jc l'lntc HoMiir.! 10c nml 12jc ' Shoulder Tot Koimt.. 121c nnd 16o . Round Stcnk 174c mid 20c Shoulder Stcnk lfic Sirloin Stcnk 17Jc ' Miotic Steak 20c . TORK tifrcsh Side lCc Uvcr 10c Elicit Iolu Chops 20c ..Shoulder Chop 15o mid 174c Cl.cof l'ork .' IHc 'Shoulder Koiut (fx: mid 17Jn Spare Rll lfic I.AMIi Heart 10c ,"LcKt 17J-20C Shoulder 16c llncoti from 15c to 3Gc Hnmi : Red Clover Butter 75c; Alarkwnrt's Special 65c Roll 1ST. JOHNS CASH MARKET 109 NORTH JERSEY STREET Phone Columbia 21 ST. JOHNS, OREGON r Wc are Headquarters tor the FAMOUS CHARTER OAK u jmr-r 1 . 4 Alm fit vp! S. A. Green The Bottom and Top are of Cast Iron, Body of Wellsville Steel, Cast Lining. Large Door and Swing Top, Nickel Foot Rail. Tlic Best Bargain in )3S!? -g Heaters In St. Johns 25 .'.'.'.'.'.WW 14.50 Wc will take your old stove In exchange ST. JOHNS HARDWARE CO. ! CASH OR CREDIT Shoulder Chop lCc Stew 10c MUTTON I.ci'R Mutton llic Klbmid Loin Chops 15c Shoulder 1 11c Slew 8c VHAL Iln-ntt lGc Calve Liver 20c I.fgn 20c Loin Chops 25c Loin Stcnk ..; 25c Rlli Chops 22Je Shoulder Chops 171-20C MISCHLLANKOUS I.nrd, bulk llic I,nrd, No". 3 45c Kurd, No. 5 70c Lnnl, No. 10 $1.35 llutter. C5-70c lr.RW P-'' dozen, 30-lOc 18c to 22Jc ricnic Hams 15c STOVES AND RANGES 4"aM,B-aaaM imi i i M Premium Heaters $9.90 Stamps Local News. Send in your news items. Where shall I get my hnir cut? At uilmore's barber shop, adv, W. H. See of Portland was a business caller at the city hal Monday. The Chili Parlors will be open again for business tomorrow evening. Wesley Cecil Heck and Miss Faye Elinor Glasgow were mar rled in Portland on Tuesday. High school girl wants a posi tion to work for board during school term; inquire at Review office. A son was born to Mrs. L. B. Smith of North Willamette boulevard at the St.-Johns Sani tarium last Sunday. Rev. R. C. Blackwell, super intendent of the Alaska M. E. Mission, visited his aunt. Mrs. Kemp, and his cousin, Nellie Kemp, the last week. The annual election of officers for the St. Johns Grade Teach era' Association was held Thurs day, October 1st, at 4 p. m. in the lecture rpom of the Library. Wilbur and Gordon Bellinger are attending college at Cor- vallis. Mrs. Bellinger will keep house for the boys at Corvallis while they are attending col lege. The cells at the city bastilo have been treated to handsome coats of paint, applied with ar tistic skill by Firemen Peterson and Mackey during the past week. Jacob Luitcn, who has been seriously ill for the past couplo of weeks at his home on East Richmond street, is slowly im proving. Dr. L. E. Graves is in attnndaucc. The delegates from Holmes Lodge No. 101, Knights of Pythias, to the grand lodge. which mcots in Portland October 13, arc A. Carl Nelson, two years, with u. u. niaxticiu as alternate: J. E. Hillcr, ono year, with V. W. Mason as alternate. Come to tho Mothers' meeting next Monday at 2:30. Tho paper "The Protection of our Girls when Traveling," by Mrs. Fos ter, discussion led by Mrs. Geo. M. Hall. This is a very im portant subject especially to mothers of girls. Reporter. Tho St. Johns M. E. Sunday School will start a Trip to Jeru salem Contest next Sunday, which will continue for thirteen weeks. . At tho close of tho con test n.prizo will be given to tho classes completing tho trip on scnedulo time. Mr. S. C. Cook, Supt. Roy Crouchley, who left this city somo time ago to accept a position in tho timber at Alaska, writes that tho wild animals there aro so numerous and dan gerous that many oi tho men aro leaving, and that he an ticipates coming back to bt. Johns in tho very near future. Tho I. O. O. F. of University Park will begin thgir winter sencs or card parties Saturday evening, October 3rd, at their rail at the corner of Lombard and Fisko streets. Tho card parties will bo given overy two weeks throughout tho winter. St. Johns friends aro invited to attend, The Jolly 'Steen Club was en ortained at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Markle Wednes day evening, at which tho gamo of GOO was tho chief diversion. Tho first prize was won by Prof, and Mrs. C. H. Boyd; tho sec ond by Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Der- no and the guest prize by Airs. C, A. Fry. Mrs. Delia Marsh was ac quitted by jury at Portland dur ing the past week ot the charge of the murder of Lindstrum, who caused her downfall. The jury lound that tne crime was justifiable, and the man deserv ed the fate meted out to him. The verdict seems to givo univer sal satisfaction among those who have followed the case closely. The Universal Constitutional Eight Hour Day Amendment to be voted upon next month pro hibits any man, woman, boy or girl from being employed more than eight hours in any one day, or 48 hours in one week, in any trade, business or profession, or in any kind of employment whatever, skilled or unskilled, mental or physical, within the state of Oregon. This law ap plies to children and other rela tives of the employers, and pro vides penalty for violation there of. The Grade Teachers' Associa tion of St. Johns held its first meeting for the year in the lec ture room of the Library. Miss Grace DeGraff, president of the League of Teachers' Associa tions, which includes all the as sociations throughout the United States, was the speaker of the evening, giving a report of the session at the National Educa tional Association, and outlining the work for the coming year. A social hour was enjoyed later at which refreshments were served by the Mutual Benefit Committee. for peace should be The biggest part of a calamity howler is his howl. Cyclone Cold Cure that's all. St. John's Pharmacy. Dressmaking. Prices reason able. Call at 425 E. Buchanan street, St. Johns. It is quite some war when both sides win great victories m the samo battle. For Rent Five room cottage. First Trust & Savings Bank, l'essenden street. "Watches" made over into Time-pieces" at reasonable rates at Rogers', 309 N. Jersey street. Mrs. J. C. Scott returned Thursday from a few days visit with her brotherin-law near Camas, Wash. We still have something for which to be thankful. There has been no advance in the price oi postage stamps. Mrs. S. H. Greene of Castlo Rock, Wash., spent several days among her old friends here dur ing the past week. J. F. Gillmore reborts the' sale of a six-room house and lot for $200 for M.G.Bailey; also lot In South St. Johns for $-175. Magazines at VERY snocinl club prices for nshor,t time only. Order now and save money. Seo Rogers. Phone Col. 104. All that President Wilson had to mobilize was the good common sense oi the American people, which ho succeeded in doing. A dispatch says "small, hot bullets cause little pain." Who ever sent out tho news didn't get his information from a war widow. Hess' Poultry Panucea, tho great egg producer: Instant Louse Killer, the great extermi nator for Hco: you can get them at The St. Johns Pharmacy. Suite of four rooms for rent. furnished or unfurnished, with icat. water and light. First Trust & Savings Bank, building, 1302 Fcssendon street. No nrtist can feel more pride when viowing the work of his own brush than tho housewife takes in gazing at forty cans of fruit sho has put up for her ulti mate consumers. A German scientist says wo men can talk longer than men because their throats are small er, but that's no reason. If women can talk longer than men t is becauso tiioy want to. "A woman . who. is against woman suffrage is quoted aa say ing that woman was never creat ed to govern." Somo of us thought that when wo went to school, but we had to change our minds standing up. Sunday will bo Rally Day at tho Christian church and two pictures will be given to the class that has tiio most old members and new members present. Tho S. P. I. Class cordially invites all young people to bo with them.Reportcr. Christian Science Society of St. Johns, Oregon announces a free lecture on Christian Scienco by Prof. Hermann S. Horing, C. S. B., member of the Board of Lectureship of Tho First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts, Friday evening. October 9th, 1914. High School Auditorium at 8 o'clock. Tho public is cordially invited to attend, About a year ago J. S. McKen- ny released threes uoiden umna lheasants. a cock and two hens. lo was informed a day or two ago that one ot the hens with eleven half grown pheasants were seen near tho Catholic church. According to the gamo aws, Golden China pheasants aro immune from slaughter at ill times, and the penalty for killing one is quite severe. A preacher, Raising his eyes from his desk in tho midst of his sermon, was paralyzed with amazement to see his rude boy n the gallery pelting the hear ers in tho pews below with horse chestnuts. But while the good man was preparing a frown of reproof, the young hopsful cried out: "You tend to your preach- rig. daddy; 111 keep cm awake. ' Exchange. The Oregon Grape Club mot at the home of Mrs. Weimer, ! ri day afternoon, September 24th. The attendance was unusually1 arge. there were twenty -one I members arid nineteen visitors i present. The contest now tak-1 ng place causes great Interest tho nink and erreen and both side3 are striving for the grent er number of points. Those present were: Mesdames Ann. strong. Aiken, Beam, Brice, Canright. Cope. Davis, Fitter- er. uariick, uiimore, uranam, Harington, Holt, Echo Hoover. 1 Martha Hoover, Keouch. Lutz. Muhm, Markwell, Maples, Nolan, Palmer. Shaw. Tallman. Teeling, Tracy, Uglow, Vincent, Vinson, Walker, Weimer, Krma uan right, Opal Weimer. Ida Teel ing, Leonard and Merle Har rington, Robert Lutz, Vera Mark well and Irene and Luther Gar- Prayers neutral. lick. Reporter, Christian Science topic for next Sunday: "Unreality." Picture framing douc at Portland prices at II. F. Clark's, (lie furni tu re man. Adv. une woman has shoe a man uuvuuoi; aim iuvcu iiiiii oui Sho should have married him. Matrimony is less violent. Wanted To borrow $1000 for three years at ten per cent. Security, $2000 worth of land at Whitwood Court. Apply at this office. Mr. and Mrs. B.T. Leggett of Newberg, Oregon, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mis. D. F. Horsman, 208 N. Willamette Boulevard Tablets! Tablets for school! The largest lino in the city. Beautiful post card free with each tablet at The St. Johns Pharmacy. Mrs. Henrietta Magone has just returned from a trip to Thompson's FallB, Montana, where she nroved un on her uto husband's homestead. The Debonair Club presented Mrs. Fones with a gold thimble with her initials engraved there on last Thursday. Mrs. Fones is vlco president of the Club. Wanted Ono or two acres in St. Johns in exchange for a nice residence near Reed Col lege, on Sellwood car lino. Geo. A. Carter, 1302 Fcssenden street, St. Johns. Wood For Sale. All kinds of mill wood from the Beaver Mill Company, St. Johns, at reasona ble prices. Big loads and prompt delivery. Phono Columbia 307, or address 501 East Polk streci. For Rent- Seven room house, quarter acre of ground, one block from car line; $10 per month. Apply to J. E. Hillcr, Secretary Commercial club, Hol- brook building. Auto for hiro by day, hour or trip, at very reasonable rates. Good opportunity for parties" of four or less to make a trip into tho country at a low price. II. M. Waldref.COO Fcssenden Btreet. Phone Columbia 20G. For all kinds of general re pairing of autos, bicycles, lawn mowers, etc.. go to tho Home Garage, 102 Smith avenue, cor ner of Charleston; G. B. Ben ham, proprietor; phone Colum bia C03. Tho Nonpareil Laundry in this city is finely equipped to turn out the best work possible. Givo it a trial and aid homo industry. This laundry is finely equipped with tho latest and most approv ed machinery, and turna out a fine grade of work. An announcement which will bo of great interest to their many friends is that of tho en gagement of Miss Gladys Gar vin to Paul Cochran, both resi dents of this city. Tho wed ding will probably tako placo somo time during; tho coming Fall months. The political situation during tho last week has remained un usually quiet. Candidates for governor and U. S. senator arc making speeches in tho outside counties, apparently leaving their efforts to win votes in Multnomah county to tho Iu3t two or three weeks of tho cam- aign. It is not yot definitely nown whether Senator Cham berlain will lcavo his post at Washington to tako part in tho local campaign. During tho past two weeks the Portland office of tho Oregon State Immigration Commission has had a half dozen men in tho field listing farm lands for tho benefit of prospective settlers, securing accurate legal descrip tions, noting the physical char acter of tho land and making a note of tho prices at which own ers are willing to sell. These listings demonstrate that there is available at the present time plenty of good, productive farms and at reasonable prices in near ly all sections of the state. Six additional Chinese work- men have arrived from t.:ninu with the Chinese government pavilion and a duplicate of ono of the temples of the Forbidden City for tho Panama -Exposition at San r rancisco. J ho imukj ings were built in China r rl "knocked down" to In brought to the Exposition. A gang of Chinese workmen havo been building the wall and the mum supports of the buildings on the Exposition grounds and the purls completed will be fitted in at once. The Chinese appropria tion is $7f0.000. Dr. O. P. Burris will deliver one of his famous carton lectures entitled. "What has the Saloon done lor you; nt tne nn ua church next Friday ever ii g October 9th. at 8 p. in. un r the auspices pf theC. E. Soci t. This will be u lecture discussirg the saloons from all sides. i containing much wit and hunm Dr. Burris is ono of those rare individuals who can combine cold facts together with humor that holds the Intense interest of his hearers and sends you away with a smile upon your lips and a burden lifted from your heart. This lecture will bo free and you are cordially invited to bring a friend. Chus. L, Graden, Teach the PENINSULA NATIONAL BANK PUTKR AUTZ15N, President John N. Iim.M'SKN, Cashier 4 ON SAVINGS 1 SAFKTY DEPOSIT A couple of chlmnlcs burning out caused tho firemen to turn ! out yesterday and this morning. 1 Mrs. James Key and Mrs. Corbin were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr at Sauvies Island Monday. Both reported 1 -i ....! 1.1.. u niiviiig u must, urijuyiiuiu lime. The war situation remains ThoGer- practically unchanged. mnn mid allied armies aro still facing each other in northern France, and fierce fighting Is daily indulged In with no de- cisivo results. The friends of Rev. E W. In galls of tho Methodist church, (V)' glad to know that ho and his estimable family will remain in St. Johns for another-' year at least. Rev. Ingalls, besides being a faithful and earnest pas tor, is largely Interested In tho civic and moral life of the com munity, in which ho takes an active part. Members of the Board of Directors and their families and tho St. Johns Grade Teachers' Association wcro entertained in splendid stylo to a grape treat and light refreshments by School Clerk J. E. Tanch, assist ed by Mrs. BurghdulV and Mrs. Myrtlo Weeks at 812 Tioga street from 8 to 10:30 p. m. lust Frl day. About 31 persons were present, and u most enjoyable time was reported. Laurclwood Rcbckah Lodge No. 100 entertained nearly 200 ! members and friends of Odd fellowship on Monday evening of last week, in honor of tho 63rd anniversary of the Rebekah Dcgree.I.O.O.F. Brother Henry F. Wcstbrook. Grand Warden of tho Grand Lodgo of Oregon, who was to have mado tho ad dress of tho evening, was con fined to his homo with illness, and Bro. Woodbury, Deputy Grand Master of Star Lodgo No. 219 of Portland, very kindly fav ored us with a short address. Tho following excellent program was greeted with much ap- Elauso: Piano solos by Mrs. lay. Mrs. Tracy. Misa Ida Fas- sett, Miss Lillian Tooley and Dr. H. O. Brown; vocal solos by Mrs. Vlda Johnson, Mrs. Margaret E. O'Connor, Miss Alice Brown and Messrs. Homer Plaskett and Harry Fassett; readings by Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Asper, MisH, Evans and Master George: Downey, uelrcahments were served and the committee in charge were Mrs. Effn Beam, Whitmore, Garrouttoo, Gainos, Mr. Tooley and Mr. Goodman. Scene from 'Dope' An uplift drama in six parts, said to be the best movie yet produced, with a cast of Broadway Stars to be shown at MULTNOMAH TH EAT RE Tonight and and Tomorrow night, OCTOBER 2 and 3. Youngster to save mid it will be one of the most valuable lessons lie will ever lcnrn. Why not open mi nccount in his nnine with the Peninsula National Savings Until;? Then give him the book nml li-t him sec how money in the bunk makes more money. In years to conic he will thank you naln and nalu (or the lesson. V. C. KNAfi', Vice President S. L. Doniu, Assistant Cashier 40 VAULTS FOR RUNT J M. E. Church Notes ! . T,IC Anual CW !"!: J?urnea 11s bcsbioiib msi 1 oiui y , 00' ,ni 'V? 1 .l L1,"?" 1 ' f V . , :;" vi. "r'.:vi.. mmiiH m i u iiiiiiimluih iui liii ments of the ministers for tho ensuing year. There wore but few changes In tho city. Row Ingalls was returned to St. Johns for another year. Tho regular order of services I will bo resumed next Sunday as usual: Sunday school 9:150; morning sermon 11: Junior League 3 p. m.; Senior Longuo 0:30 p. m. ; evening sermon 7:30 p. in. Next Sunday, October '1th, Is the day set apart as a special day for prayer for peace by President Wilson, and tho morn ing and evening services will he in harmony with the President's request. Let every person whoso soul is burdened becnupo of tho terrible war going on in Europe, and desires tin. groat blessing of peace to come to the troubled nations, join earnestly and prayerfully with ub in all tho services. Wo are now beginning a new Conference year. Let every ono begin now to work In earnest to mako this year better than tho Inst. That's progress. New Club Organized Mrs. A. W. Markle vory, de lightfully ontortainod a number of ladies at her homo Tuesday afternoon. During tho after noon thoy cfiectod tho organiza tion of a sowing club and ulectod the following officers: President, Mrs. A. W. Markle; vice presi dent, Mrs. R. Inglcduo; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Morrow. Tho plans of tho club nro not only for doing fancy work, but a portion of tho timo will bo de voted to the making of garments which will bo donated to tho worthy people of the city who aro In need. Tho following committee has been appointed to take caro of tho charitablo work of tho or ganization: Mrs. Gamboe.chair man; Mrs. Gilstrap and Mrs. Brown. No namo has boon selected for tho club, but a namo will bo selected at a subsequent meeting. The following ludiou wore present: Mosdumos ButUi, Bon ham, Morrow, Brown. Curriur, Gilstrap. Ingluduo, DoiiglHW. Muck, Fry and Marklo. Prow Cor. - 1 1 i r : 11