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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1914)
EASY Wc sell furniture nt prices hnsy Terms. Quartered Ouk Colonial Dresser, Large Plate Glnss, Lots of Drawer Space. $2.00 Down, 50c a Week. PRICE - $24.00 ORMANDY BROS. FURNITURE CASH OR CREDIT Special Meat Prices . II I'. HI' Itccf Neck 12Jc I'lntc Ilolllii 10c nmt 12Jc Sliouldcr Pot Konst.. 12Jc mid lfic Round Steak 171c mid 20c Sfrloln Steak 171c T-lIonc Steak 20c Hack Hones 05c Neck Hone , 00c PORK Pr'cu Side ....lBc Mver i 10c U4t Ioln Chops 20c Shoulder Chops lfic 'ami 17Jc Legs of Pork , 18c Shoulder Ronut lfic and 17Je Sparc Ribs lfic I.AM II Hearts 10c Legs ....17J-20C Shoulder lfic llacon from 16c to 35c Hatm Red Clover Butter 75c; Alarkwart's Special 60c Roll ST. JOHNS CASH MARKET 109 NORTH JERSEY STREET Phone Columbia 21 We Give Double Stamps on Wednesday with Cash Purchases 4 BIG SPECIALS A for One Week"f 75c Buck Saw Special 50c MAIL BOXES with 2 KEYS $.1 50 M&fes 98c (Lit Ounce Copperd: QJT q)33U Wash Boilers J ST. JOHNS HARDWARE CO. 1 11. HENDERSON 31 1 North Jersey Street 1 Real Estate, Loans, Insurance I - Adstracts of Title Prepared. First Baptist Church Every new scholar at Sunday school will receive a good lead pencil. Every scholar bringing a new scholar will receive a pen cil; The orchestra is now play ing at the service. The preach ing service will begin at 11 o'clock sharp, when Dr. E. H. East of Portland will speak. Young Peoples' meeting at 6:30, Lewis Keliher leader. Preaching service at 7:30 p. m. TERMS which are low ami .will dvc you LOOK AT THESE Dressers Genuine Mahogany Dresser, Secret Drawer, Large Mirror. $4 Down, $1 a Week, PRICE - $40.00 Hinls Iiyc Maple Dresser, Colonial design French Plate Mirror $3,5o Down, $3,oo Month, PRICE - $34.00 Circassion Walnut Dresser, Large Mirror, Serpentine Front. $2.5o Down, 70c Week, PRICE - $28.50 Shoulder Chops lfic Stew 10c MUTTON' Legs Mutton 121-lfic Kit) mid I.olu Chops 16c Shoulder 11c Stew 8c VKAL Ilrciut lfic Calves I.lvcr 20c I.e. A'US .20c I.oin Chops 20c I.0I11 Steak 20c Kit) Chops 20c Shoulder Chops 17Jc MISCHM.A'NHOUS Itird, bulk lfic I,nrd, No. 3 ,.-l0c I.nrd, No. G CBc I.nnl, No. 10 .$1.25 lluttcr C0-7Cc l'-KK per dozen ilO-tOc 18c to 20c Picnic Hams 11c ST. JOHNS, OREGON -J 60c 38c Accurate Work Guaranteed. Special music under direction of F. W. Coffyn. The orchestra will play at this service. Sermon topic, "Realized Ideal." Wednesday evening, Bible study class; Friday eve ning, choir practice; Thursday afternoon, 'Ladies' Aid." E.P. Borden. From late reports from the seat of war, it would seem that the Germans have suffered severe reverses in the last couple of days. 1 Local News. Send in your news items. It is better to vote no on u good measure than to vote yes on a uru one. Good times arc still the motive for leading headlines in many of tno eastern papers. C. F. Lidborg has been who quite ill with the grip for n week or so, is rapidly Improving. So far nobody has succeeded in figuring out n lot of good that will result from the European war. An auto bus now operates be tween Linnton ana rort and in competition with the United Railways Company. What has become of the old fashioned skinny philosopher who used to advise people to laugh and grow fnw Voters' Rally will be held in the city hall Thursday evenincr. Oct.29th. Good speaking. All voters invited to attend. Miss Margaret Gittimrs of Boulder. Colorado, is visitintr nt the home of D. C. Lewis. She s a musician of rare nbility. Lee Cormany has purchased the interest of Harry Richtmyer in the pressing and cleaning business on South Jersey street. Mrs. Lulu Brooks and Mrs. Bertha Nelson were delegates to the W. C. T. U. Convention at The Dalles recently. They re port a splendid time. The Western Cooperage Com pany lias taken out a permit to erect a dock on the sito of their nronosed new nlant near the drv dock at n cost of $5000. S. L. Lloyd raised a sunflower that measures 52 inches in cir cumference and the stalk 12J cet high. It may bo seen at Gillmoro's real cstato office. M. A. Bitgood. a former well known business man of St. ohns. but now engaged in the real estate business in Portland, was n pleasant caller at this ofllco Wednesday. Judge Gatcns of Portland poke at the library last evening on work of the Juvenile Court. ho address was under the auspices of tho North School rnrcnt Teachers' association. C. A. Kcency. eldest son of Mrs. C. F. Lidborg, enmo up rom Nowuerg and made her a short visit one day last week. lo is head manager of the Spanieling Logging Company. Dun and. Brndstrcot both take an optimistic view of tho future, saying tho present readjustment along economical lines for both consumption and production is bound to have a healthy re action. J. F. Gillmore. the genial real estate man, presented this ofllco Mondny with some magnificent chestnuts which were grown on us property on North Hayes street. Thoy woro largo and leautifully shaped. His two six year old trees were well oadod with chestnuts this year. E. A. Cnntrell discussed the rohibition question in tho 3agles' Hall Tuesday evening before a large audience. His subject was "Twelve Funda mental Fallacies ol prohibition." lo is a pleasing speaker, and lis remarks were listened to nt entively. The U. S. Government is tnk- ng no chances on the introduc tion of contagious diseases as a result of war conditions in Eu rope. Federal authorities ulong tho coast in tho immigration, revenue, sanitary, army a.nd navy departments aro enforcing rigid inspection, Ex. At an election held in Rose- burg recently tho voters of that city authorized tho issuance of bonds to the amount of half a million dollars with which to as sist in the construction of n rail road from Rosoburg to Coos Bay. A railroad commission consisting of ten business men of tho city was provided for at tho same election. If you want your laundry work done in tho neatest, nicest and best possible manner, send it to the local laundry. No effort is spared to give the most perfect satisfaction and deliveries are made promptly. There is no good reason why any laundry work should go out of St. Johns. Portland laundries do no better work.have no cheaper pnces.nor call for and deliver work with more celerity than the St. Johns laundry. Why not aid in" build ing up a home institution? The Hill roads announce that their fast steamship lino be tween Astoria and San Francisco will open for business by the time the exposition opens in February. The crafts will be the fastest boats that have ever been built, and, it is claimed, will make the run on practically the same time by water as is made by rail between Portland and San Francicso. Work on the docks and terminal facilities at Astoria is progressing rapid ly and the ship building concerns having the contracts for the new boats announce that they will be finished on schedule time. J. O. Kcency of Newbcrg was a miest of i s mother. Mrs. C. F. Lidborg, on Allegheny street thodlrst of tho week. "Watches" made over into "Time-pieces" at reasonable rates nt Rogers', 309 N. Jersey street. Tho monthly ten will be serv ed by the M. E. ladies in the church basement on Wednesday, October 27. "Five thousand bees weigh one pound." That seems strnnge, when . one hornet weighs a ton. If Europe can survive a year's war, this country ought to be able to live through twelve months of neutrality. Hoas' Poultrv Panacea, the great egg producer: instant Louse Killer, tho great extcrmi nntnr for Hco: vou can not thorn nt The St. Johns Pharmacy. Suite of four rooms for rent. furnished or unfurnished, with heat, water and light. First Trust & Savings Bank, building, 1302 Fcssenden Btrcet. Only a few more days yet un til election. With the many ofTlcers to vote for and the 29 measures the voter will have plenty to occupy his attention in casting his ballot. B. W. Heston of Newberg, was n cuest ot his wile's mother, Mrs. C. F. Lidborg, for a week end visit. Another thing that helps make the world a good place to live in is that every young mother thinks her baby was the stork's choicest selection. Chas.SchaufT, tho local florist, presented tho Roviow ofllco with u handsome bouquet of roses last Thursday. Thoy vvero beauties, especially for this time of year. Tho new Advcntist church on Hudson street is about com pleted and presents a pleasing and attractive appearance. Tho lot wns donated by Mrs. J. C. Scott. Vice President Marshall says if you get tho right wife." Un- fnpiitnntnlv tlin nulilin nnvnfirnlii a chance to rend any of Mrs. Marshall's philosophy. Mrs. W. R. Evens entertained tho Auliboncre Bridge Club in n delightful manner on Friday afternoon Inst. A dainty lunch was served. Mrs. AntoinoEdlof sen of Lnrrabco street, Portland, will bo tho next hostess., Mrs. F. J. Kumm of Beaver, Oregon, is visiting with her mother', Mrs. W.'.H. Nolan, in this city. This is tho first time sho has been home, since she was married, one year ugo. Fifty thousand dollars con tributed by Multnomnh county citizens for the completion of tho Columbia River Highway in the county will be expended in tho immediate future under the supervision of the stato high way engineers. This donntion it is said will insuro tho com pletion of tho grading on tho highway this year. Tho St. Johns foot ball team is out this year as strong as thoy were last year. They made u fine showing Inst year, losing only one game. They have played two games this season, winning tho first G to 0 against Columbia Park, and the second wns 0 toO against Albina. Sun day, tho 25th, they will play Overlook nt tho Hill grounds nt 2:30, rain or shine. Registration of voters was ex tended two days in Multnomah county. Estimates are now be ing mndo by tho politicians on the probablo voto this year in Oregon, owing to tho first gen eral election under tho women's suffrage law. The best author ities consider that 225,000 votes will probably be the highest cast. Soma place it was low as 205,000. Tho former figure is very likely to bo nearer tho truth. Mr. Val Knauf of Prescott, Columbia county.nnd Mrs. Rufina P. Reece of this city, were join ed in matrimony Monday, Octo ber 19th, at 8:30 p. m. at 700 Mohawk street, St. Johns, in tho presence of a few intimate friends, by Rev. G. W. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root served as witnesses. Mr. Knauf is en gaged as saw filer for the Beaver Lumber Company of Prescott, and they will probably make their home at that place in the near future. ' A surprise party was given to Mrs. M. Mackey at her home on East Burr street in cele bration of her Gist birthday. Cards and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour, after which a tempting lunch was served. Mrs. Mackey was the recipient of many pretty presents. Those J resent were Mr. and Mrs. W. . Mackey, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mackey, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. A. Faber, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. R. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. P. White, Mr. Harry Lagar, the little Misses Juno Mackey, Zeta and Alice Harring ton, Master William Mackey, Lawrence and Charles Harring ton. All reported a most en joyable evening. Christian Science topic for next Sunday: "Doctrine of Atonement." Picture framing dune nt Portland prices nt II. P. Clark's, the furni ture man. Adv. Lost Gold bracelet Sunday evening Inst. Finder please leave at this olhcc. Tho Ladies' Aid of tho Moth odist church will serve dinner in the basement of tho church on election day, Nov. 3. Wanted- Mrs. T. T. Parker desires to organize a class in shorthand. Call at 815 Lynn avenue for particulars. Vote No. 142 on the ballot- Frank Clark. Democratic can- didato for Constable, St. Johns district. . adv. Mrs. Theodore Joscphson of Astoria was a guest at the home of her father, C. F. Lidborg, on Allegheny street, last week. Wnntnrl tn F.YPhnncrn Snnn nf mares, harness and wagon for house and lot or vacant property in St. Johns. Innuirc at this office. Tablets! Tablets for Bchooll Tho largest line in tho city. beautiful post card free with each tablet at The St. Johns Pharmacy. Young girl wants position in St. Johns; can do most any thing: house work preferred. Call 309 Swift boulevard. St. Johns. Lost Diamond setting from ring on Mohawk street between Dawson and Willamette boule vard. Finder please leave at this office; reward. Wanted Ono or two ncrcs in St. Johns in exchange for a nico residence near Reed Col- ege, on Sellwood car line. Geo. A. Carter, 1302 Fcssenden street, St. Johns. 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.--H. M. Waldrof.OUD Fcssenden street. Phono Columbin 200. For nil kinds of general re pairing of nutos, bicycles, lawn mowers, etc., go to tho Homo Garage, 102 Smith avenue, cor ner of Charleston; G. B. Ben- inm, proprietor; phone Colum bia G03. Mrs. A. S. Benson entertained Monday afternoon nt a ten cent tea at her magnificent homo overlooking tho Willamette river. Tho proceeds will bo spont for underwear to bo sent to tho des titute children in war-ridden Europe. , Peter A. Porter Circlo No. 25. Ladies of tho Grand Army, will give a 3c Hallowe'en Socinl nt tho I. O. O. F. hall, University Park. Oct. 28th. Cards and games pertaining to Hnllowo'en will be tho amusements of tho evening. Bring your pennies. Voto for J. M. Swisher for Constable, St. Johns district. Mr. Swishor is tho Republican Progressive enndidnto for Con stable, an office which ho hns icld and served with credit for tho nast year or so. His number on tho ballot is 142. A voto for Mr. Swisher is a voto ior efficient and faithful service. ndv. Wanted. An industrious man who can earn $100 per month and expenses selling our pro ducts to farmers. Must hnve soino means for starting ex penses and furnish bond signed jy two responsible men. Ad dress W. T. Rawleigh Co., Onk- nnd, Cnl.. giving age, occupa tion and references. G. L. Perrino is installing two of his famous fireplaces in the Armory at Portland this week to advertise tho SchofT Brick and Mantle Co.. Edlofsen Fuel Com pany and incidentally his unex celled fireplaces. St. Johns will thus secure some good advertis ing at tho Manufacturers and Land Products Show, k Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Muck en tertained tho Jolly 'Steen 500 Club at their handsomo home on Oswego street on Wednesday evening. Card honors were won by Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Evens, and tho guest prize by Mrs. Alice Learned. A splen did lunch was served. Prof, and Mrs. Fry, Mrs, Alice Learn ed and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hors man were guests of the Club for tho evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Muck will entertain the club at their next meeting. A most enjoyable surprise 5arty was given in honorof Mrs. J. Kumm at tho homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan, on North Hayes street, Wednes day evening. Games of various sorts were indulged in and pleas ing music and songs by Lola Murphy, after which refresh ments were served. Mrs. Kumm from Tillamook is visiting here with her parents.and her friends were glad to see her once more. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bogardus, Mr. and Mrs. Root and daughter Helen, Mesdames Robinson, Hill. Cheyno Gee, Vandenburg, Godfrey, Chaney, Gammel, Denton, Merrill, Ward, Simmons, Miss Baybrook, Quay, Cross, Murphy, Nolan; Joo Ward, Prescott RobinBon, 4 r, With A Rank Rook For Company PENINSULA NATIONAL BANK Pktkk Autzhn, President John N. Kdmu'siw, Cashier 4l I ON SAVINGS SAPIJTV DKPOSIT A Pretty Wedding Mr. Paul Henry Cochran nnd Miss Gladys Irene Garvin were united in holy wedlock on Tues day, October 20th, 1914, nt the homo of tho bride's parents, 904 North Central nvenue, St. .Johns, Ore., Rev. G. W. Nelson, officiat ing. Tho wedding mnrch was ployed by Vearl Fahey. a little niece of the bride. The Garvin home wns tastily decorated for tho event. Thomas L. Cochran, a brother of the groom, noted us grooms man and Miss Lueilo E. Whclan served as bridesmaid. The bride was beautifully gowned in wlnto and carried in her hand a bou quet of while carnations. A large number or relatives wit nessed tho ceremony. After congratulations had been extend ed nil partook heartily ol a most bountiful and delicious wedding supper. Tho groom is tho oldest son of Mr. nnd Mrs. T. II. Cochran, and a member of tho Cochran- Nutting Company nnd its treas urer. A young man of good character, capable and indus trious, ho is highly respected by a large circle of friends. Tho brido is tho youngest daughter of Air. and Mrs. T. 11. Garvin, Sho is n young lady of attractive appearance nnd gen uine worth nnd has, by her many excellent traits and happy dis position, endeared herself to a large circlo of friends. Sho hns for some time been in tho employ of Lipmnn, Wolf nnd Company. Sho was tho recipient of a large number of beautiful and valu able gifts. After a visit in Seattle nnd other Pugct Sound points the happy young couplo will m nice their homo on South Jersey street, St. Johns. Mny tho happiness and prosperity that worthy young people deserve bo theirs. North School Notes For week ending Octobor 9th, Gladys Williams of 5a had tho most perfect marks, nnd Charley Rogers and Mabel Everett of 5b. For week ending October lGth, Euln Secrlst, Johanna Widmer and Julia Failly of 5a and Hilda Maplothorpo of 5b mndo tho best records. Donald Lind was absent sev eral days this week as a result of a skating trip to Portland and back. Tho 5th grades had a quarter holiday last Thursday afternoon which splendid attendance en titled them to. A fifteen foot shelf was in stalled in Room 5 and is now full of house plants, much to tho enjoyment of all in tho room. Reporter, Dressmaking. Prices reason able. Call at 425 E. Buchanan street, St. Johns. Tho Beaver has been 'on tho dry docks for tho past several days for repainting and slight repairs. Governor; West addressed an overflow meeting at the city hall last evening on issues pertinont to the present campaign. Tho Bachelor Club handed it out to Paul Cochran Inst night. Paul just recently jumped tho ranks of tho Bachelors to become a Benedict, He was captured and placed in a small wire cage with a large bear skin hugged close around him, and hauled around tho streets in tho guise of a caged bear. Surmounted upon tho vehicle which bore him around tho thoroughfares was an improvised band that render ed some almost impossible strains, but attracted many citi zens to tho streets. Paul was game, however, and took his treatment in tho best possible good humor, you need never be lonely cither in youth or old brc. Why not start to own n big otic by opening an account with Till; PISNINSULA NATIONAL SAVINGS HANK, Just a few dollars S will start one mid once you acquire the habit of saving you'll be surprised at how rapidly your savings will grow. P. C. Knapp, Vice President S. L. Down, Assistant Cashier 4 O VAULTS POR RKNT J Evangelical Church Mrs. Lilly Sizemoro Kumm of Beaver, Oregon, is visiting her relatives and friends in St. Johns this week. Tho Sans Dieu Riens Sunday school class met in their monthly business meeting at the home of Mrs. Olivo Stephens, 312 Craw ford street. Tuesday evening. Their social times certainly arc fine, nnd this was one of the best. The Boosters' class is making preparations to secure enough brick to build them a separate building. It is to be built on the Y. M. C. A. plan nnd is to keen the boys off tho streets nt night. Sunday Oct. 25, the repre sentative of tho American Sun day School Union will deliver tho morning address. The scr vico in tho evening as usual. Monday, Oct. 2G, nt 8 p. m. tho united temperance forces of St. Johns will meet at our church. This will bo an impor tant meeting and all members should be present. Tho first meeting of the Fly ing Squadron of America will bo hold in the Roso City Rink, East First und Morrison streets, at 2:30 p. m. on Friday, October 23. Tho Squadron consists of nenry 20 famous statesmen, au thors nnd musicians, headed by Ex-Governor Frank Hanly of Indiana. Six great civic mass meetings will bo held at tho Rose City Rink nt 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. daily on Friday. Saturday and Sunday, Octobor 23, 21, and 25. Every advocoto of Orogon dry 1b urged to help secure great meetings. Thero will bo no chargo for admission. Our Dan Poling will bo ono of tho prin cipal spcakors. Our people will meet with tho Methodists in their church in a Citizens' Meeting for the con sideration of measures and can didates Oct. 27 und 28 nt 8 p. m. J. A. Goode. New Organization Tho Central School Parent Teachers' Association of St. Johns wns organized Octobor 15th, Mrs. G. L. Buland nnd Mrs. Frnzollo of Portland as sisting. Tho first meeting of tho as sociation will be held in Central School assembly room Octobor 2G at 8 p. m. Mrs. Frazello of tho Parent Educationnl Bureau will give an address, her subject being. "Thero is No Had Boy." Mrs. Frazello is a talented speak er, und her subject is interest ing to parents nnd teachers alike. It is desired that every parent whoso children attend Central or East Schools become mem bers of tho Central Parent Teachers' Association. Thero is already a membership of about seventy. The officers ore: President, Mrs. W. M. Edmond son: first vice president, Mrs. J. R. Weimer; secretary, Mrs. Bowers; treasurer, Mrs. Dr. Scott. Press Correspondent. For RentSmall house, com fortable; lot GOxlOO, and poultry yards 100x2G0, with 8 foot fence divided into five yards; water piped, eight incubators und in cubator house connected with gas, three apartment chicken house, coops nnd feed cooker and grinder, also duck pond. For further particulars, call Colum bia G46, or address T. FLevens, 120 South Olympin street, St. Johns, A line of typewriter ribbons, both narrow and wide, has just been received at tho Review office; 50c each. Also carbon paper at two sheets for five cents. 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