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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1914)
$1 Down, $1 Take Any Heaters Garnet Healers, substantially built with iarde door and swind top. $1.00 Down $1.00 a Week. f'ize !8 Small $12.00 Size 20 Medium . . .. 14.00 Size 22 Large 16.00 Shasta Heaters, Nickel Trimmed t bize 20 Small Size 22 Medium. . . . 17.00 Sttc 24 I.argc 19.50 Mcret Heaters, for Coal or Wood. $1.00 Down, $1.00 a Week. Size 18 Smnll $17.50 Size 20 Medium , . . . 19.50 Size 22 rirgL 22.00 , , 1 1 i i i - - i i 1 1 i 10 Per cent on above Prices if Paid in 60 Days ORMANDY BROS. FURNITURE CASH OR CREDIT Special Meat Prices IWKP iillccf Neck ,..12ic fMnte llolllng 10c ntul 12ic 5 Shoulder 1'ot Konsl., 12Jc ami lfio Round Stcuk 174c ntul 20c J-Slrlolli Stenk. , .-. 17Jc yT-ltonc .Stenk , 20c .J'l'rcsh Side , lCc Liver 10c licit T.ohi Chop 20c Shoulder Chops lCc nml 171c "Legs of Pork 18c J Shoulder Roast 15c and 174c V I.AM II K Hciuts 10c n Legs'.. 17J-20c ("Shoulder.. .15c i Shoulder Chops v.,...- 15c ; Stew 10c I Uncoil from 15c to 35c Haiti 18c to 20c PICNIC HAMS l?lo nnd 14a Red Clover Butter 75c; Alnrkwnrt's Special 60c-Roll Special: Back Bone 5c, Neck ST. JOHNS GASH MARKET 1Q9 NORTH JERSEY STREET Phone Columbia 21 Double Stamps on Heaters this Week Wntch these Specials and SAVE MONEY, Wednesday is Double Stamp Day HERE ARE SOME BARGAINS ' Reg. 20c; 10 qt. Galvanized Pail for 1 5c ' " 25c;12 " " " " 18C " 70c No. 2 Galvanized Wash Tubfor 48c 85c No. 3 " " " " 58C " - 4 40c Brass Wash Board 25c Watch Our Windows for Bargains. ST. JOHNS HARDWARE CO. H.HENDERSON 311 North Jersey Street j Real Estate, Loans, Insurance j Austracts ot Title rreparea. ... n NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS, - In order to Ineure a change of ad vertltement the Gopy for such change thould reach this office not later than Vednesday, at 3 o'cleck p. m. Please ramtfflbtr this and uvi tha print' Alt ceaaaalutitfu thnM k iir.iJ to T kmitv. 8t Jobs. Ortcsa. a Week and Fuel Saving. $1.00 Down, S is nn MUTTON I.pfjs Mutton .12J-15C . Kll ntul Itn Chops 15c Shoulder. 11c Slew Be VHAI IlienU ,lGc C'llvcs Uver 20c l.-K 20c I. 'In Chops 20c I. in Stenk 20c K b Chops 20c Shoulder Chopt 171c MISCELLANEOUS I.unl, bulk ,, 15c Kurd, No. 3 -40c I. ml, No. G C5c 1. ml, No. 10 $1.25 llnttcr C0-75c I'. jgs, per dozen 30-10c Bone 6c, Spare Ribs 12; c ST. JOHNS, OREGON J we are offering each week A i Iff. t r - . 1 Accurate wor uuaranieea. a BENEFITS LOCAL PEOPLE St. Johns' people have discovered that A SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded in Adler-i-ka, the German appendicitis "remedy, re moves gas on the stomach and con stipation AT ONCE. St. Johns Pharmacy. Local News. Send in your news items. J. Rebman is having a neat residence erected on North Hayes street. Subject for Christian Science lecture Sunday: Adam and Fal len Alan. Pnnncen will mnkn vnnr linns lay. Get it at The St. Johns Pharmacy. Mrs. M. E. Perkins of Carlton has been visiting her son and daughters for the past two weeks. Miss Eva Smith from Van couver, Wash., spent the week end with her coustn, Miss Madon nn Wright. A large delegation of our citi zens will take in the Manufac turers and Land Products Show in the Armory at Portland this afternoon. The Commercial Club has the matter in hand. R. R Rhnw. nn nlil Olnnrl nf the editor from Clearfield, Pa., was n miost nf. bin hnmn lnnt Friday and Saturday. He ex pects to spend a year at least in this western country. A basket social nnd dance will be given by tho Fraternal Brotherhood Friday evening, Nov. 13th, in tho tingles' Hall. Ladies renucstcd to bring baskets. Admission 25 cents. Are you contemplating buying a Phonograph this winter? Wo have some prices that will inter est you, which you cannot equal elsewhere. A good list of rec ords always on hand. St. Johns Pharmacy. Roy Crouchloy. after nine months spent in Alaska, return ed to St. Johns Inst Saturday. Ho gained about fifteen pounds in weight and looks fine. He says ho likes Alaska first rate and may return there in tho Spring. Tho A-la-bon-heur Bridge Club mot at the homo of Mrs. An- toino Edlofscn on Larrnbco street, Portland, on Friday afternoon last. A delightful time was had by thoso present. and a delicious luncheon was served. Tho Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters held n delightful social mcoting last Friday eve ning in Bickncr Hall. Dancing, gamo of 500, music, pumpkin pics, doughnuts, cider and red apples made the evening a most enjoyable one. The Dobonair club held its monthly spread at tho home of Mrs. Marklo on Ivnnhoa street oh Thursday last. Hallowe'en decorations wero used. Airs. C. R. Thompson, Mrs. E. W. McLean and Airs. Campbell were E resent as guests, Airs. Otis earned will be tho next hostess. A social danco will be given overy Saturday evening by tho University Park Dancing club in tho Firemen's Hall at Univer sity Pork. Weir's Orchestra D. U. weir. Airs. II. E. Allen and W. C. Heck will furnish the music. A good time assttr- ed to nil; gents 50c, ladies 25c. James Crouchloy, well known in St. Johns, where ho lived for a number of years, was serious ly injured at his homo in Ohio last week. Ho was riding along tho roadway on his motorcycle, when it skidded and he was run uvoi by an automobilo boforo he could got out of tho way, and was onuiy injured about tno head and body. Wo desire to sincerely thank tho employes of tho drawbridge and signal department of tho S. P. & S. Ry. and other friends for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved son and brother, Carl Stone, and can assure them that their kindness will ever bo gratefully remembered. Mrs. A. S. Stone and family. Miss Towzley of tho Good Drama League of Portland or ganized a League in St. Johns Tuesday evening in the Library study room. Miss Beatrice Run dall was elected leader, and Miss Mabel Rundall appointed to select the drama to bo studied at the first meeting of the club next Monday evening at 7:30. Present were Miss Towzley, Mrs. Currier, Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Paul Behnke, Mrs'. Jennie Wilson, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Manning, Miss Beatrice Rundall, Miss Sadie Cramer, Miss Vina Swan, Miss Lulu Day, Mrs. A. W. Markle. The Baraca and Philathea Bi ble class of the First Baptist church gave a surprise party to Mrs. E. P. Borden last Thursday evening at their residence at 209 Alma street. Every one had a good time. Those present were Miss Flora McNiven, Mrs. Frye, Miss Hazel Evans, Miss Pauline Young. Miss Sadie Cramer, Miss May Key, Miss Anna Key, Miss Ruth Crouch. Miss Allie McAl pine. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Behnke, Alaska Behnke, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Brana man. Mrs. Cyrus, Herbert Key, Mr.Swisher. Donald Rolf, Harry Simmons, Louis Simmons, Mr. Jenson, Clifford Crouch, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Hand, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hand, Clarence Key, Mr. and Mrs. E. P, Borden, Cyclone Cold Cure will cure u t -j. . n i yuurcuiu. mi ua prove it. -ot. Johns Pharmacy. "Watches" made over into Time-pieces" at reasonable rates at Rogers', 309 N. Jersey street. Lost Several papers and b'.uo prints in large envelope with ad dress on outside. Finder please leave at this office; reward. Tho Quid Libet Club will meet with Mrs. Butts on Willamette boulevard, near Burlinuton street, on Tuesday afternoon. W. F. Fnrris has resigned his position at the St. Johns Phar macy, and F. L. Woodford of Portland has been secured m his place. Charles Gradon. charged with using firearms within the city limits, was acquitted of the charge, tho evidence being in sufficient. Notice. My wife having loft her home, notice is hereby given that I will not bo responsible for any bills contracted by her. N. J. Simmons. Have you heard Artie Milo. who won tho championship of the Pacific Coast ntEller's music store in Portland is now playing at tho Multnomah. Vote for your favorite can didate in the Journal Grand Prize Contest when making pur chases at Tho St. Johns Phar macy, Leading Druggist. Suite of four rooms for rent. furnished or unfurnished, with ieat. water and light. I'irst Trust & Savings Bank, building, 1302 Fcssendcn street. The local insurance agents hnvo received tho new fire insurance ratings in St. Johns, and they provide for from fivo to ten per cent reduction in the business district. Tho Pythian Sisters will givo a dance in tho Eagles' Hall on tho evening of November 25th. A good timo is assured. Ad mission 50 cents ppr couple; ex tra ladies 25 cents. Any one desiring to join an evening class where tho latest uptodato methods will bo em ployed in teaching vocal music, please call and register at 529 S. Ivanhoo street. Terras very rea sonable. Tho nunils of tho St. Johns High School will utilize the Re view next week in getting out an edition thai will have much to do with school matters. It promises to be . of n very inter esting nature. Ut ,D. J. Horsnlnrf has sold his beautiful homo on North Hayes street to W. Ilollcnbcck. Mr. Horsmnn is having another fine residence erected on North Willamette boulovard. Mrs. Jennie Swcitzcr of Cor onoda, Cal., and Mrs. Graco Seamon of Albia, Iowa, are vis iting at tho homo of N. J. Nolan, tho guests of Miss Maudo Scott. Mrs. Seamon will return with Mrs. Swoitzer to California. All Masons and their families are invited to attend nn enter tainment and banquet in Eagles' Hall, Wednesday evening, Nov. 11th at 8 o'clock. Tho Rov. Dr. Lovoland nnd Georgo Hyland willbe the principal speakers. A merry Hallowe'en party took glace at tho homo of Attorney troud last Saturday ovening. Tho homo was handnomoly dec orated for tho occasion with decorations appropriate to tho occasion. Tho game of 500 was played, and other pleasing amusements and diversions were indulged in. Tho Mirth Club met at tho home of Margaret E, O. Willum sen, 922 South Hayes street, No vember 5th. Tho afternoon was spent in playing 600, and re freshments were seived. Prizes were won by Ethel M. Tracy and Mrs. Steve Bonnor, Those pres ent were Mesdames Hannah Vincent, Mrs. Liza Condon, Mrs. Ethel M. Tracy, Marie Bandette, Sam Wise, Smalley, Johnson, Rose Marino, Boyse, May B. Granger, Steve Bonnor, Wefmer. Tho Christian Endeavor So ciety of the Evangelical church held a masquerade Hallowe'en party at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Edmondson at 709 West Mohawk street.last Friday even ing. The homo was prettily decorated in Hallowe'en fashion and many enj'oyable Hallowe'en games were played. Much amusement was afforded by tho Gypsy fortune teller, who prov ed to be Mrs. R. E. Hill. About 75 were present. Dainty re freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Muck en tertained the Jolly 'Steen 500 club at their cozy ranch homo on Wednesday night. Card honors were won by Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Derrie and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Evens. The first prize was a handsome round linen center piece with wide Irish crochet edge. The second prize was a Eair of lovely linen hand em roidered day pillow slips. A delightful lunch was served. Mrs. Muck was assisted in serv ing by her daughter, who is vis iting her at present, before leav ing to spend the winter at The Dalles. fyete tn libel on your ffr. Picture framing. done at Portland prices at II. K. Clark's, Hie futui turc man. Adv. Dressmaking. Prices reason able. Call at 425 E. Buchanan street, St. Johns. Wanted One or two acres in St. Johns in exchange for a nice residence near Reed Col lege, on Sellwood car line. Geo. A. Cartor, 1302 Fessenden street, St. Johns. For all kinds df general re pairing of autos, bicycles, lawn mowers, etc., go to tho Home Garage, 102 Smith avenue, cor ner of Charleston; G. H. Ben ham, proprietor; phone Colum bia G03. For Rent Seven room house. quarter acre of ground, one block from car line; $10 per month. Apply to J. E. Hillcr. Secretary Commercial club, Hol- brook building. Mrs. E. R. Sully desires to acknowledge publicly contribu tions in a charitable cause in which alio had solicited funds from the following: First Na tional Bank, Peninsula National Johns Hardware Co., Y. S. Farris, Pennington & Co., J. E. Atckison. Currins. E. R. Sully. Thos. McKnin, Fairchild Mar ket, Chili Parlors. J. M. Swisher, who has been reelected Constable by a largo vote, has made good. The peo ple have realized this, and be cause n change in the oillce wns not required, none was made. He has proven himself to be capable, in every respect, nnd while nothing can be said airainst the characters of his opponents, his reelection is a source of satisfaction to tho peo ple of this district. Menu for the Winter, at "The Geneva Chili Parlor." 2154 N. Jersey street: Chili conenrne, chicken tamalc, pot pic, Uhincsc MnAllna tin m a f i 1 1 f tin r I rt n f ItUUU IMO) V. I til 1 1 nbU IT .IUIIJ UUUI and tomato bouillon, oyster cocktails, hot chocolate, codec, atitwlttflrtlma tr riM1 ortfi 1t$ntu Tho only place in the city whero they make tho genuine Alexican chili conenrne, and chicken tamalo pot pic. Hallowe'en Party One of the prettiest parties ever held in St. Johns was the Hallowe'en party given Saturday night by Air. and Airs. Unas, Derrie at their lovely homo on Oswego street. A"ghost"with a lighted, lantern in his hand lighted tho guests nn tho steps to tho porch, and another "ghost" received them at tho door. Tho rooms were in semi darkness, tho only light being from grinning Jnck-o -lanterns. The decorations consisting of autumn leaves, Jack-o'-lanterns and many other Hallowo'en novelties, wcro very ollectivo and artistic. Much merriment was caused by tho efforts of somo of tho guests trying to bllo a piece from an apple dangling from a string without any as sistance from their hands. Later 500 was played and unique Hnllowo'en favors were won by Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Gummel, Dr. B. F. Rambo and Air. Gammel. An elaborate luncheon was serv ed in tho den and the tables were beautifully appointed in overy detail. Tho favors caused much lun. Those lortunato to bo invited as guests wero Mrs. Alico Learned, Dr. and Mrs. Rambo, Prof, and Mrs. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Ingledue, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Evens, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Muck, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Muck, Mr. and Mrs. Gammel, Mr. nnd Mrs. Markle. North School Notes Fifth Grade For week end ing November 23 Julia Kleiver had the highest standing in ru. In 5b Charley Rogers stood high est. For week ending November 30th, Eula Secrcst and Lillian Tepper were rivals and at the end of tho week had the same number of credits. In 5b Donald Lind stood at the head of the class. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the State of Oregon (or Multnomah County. In tue Matter ot tne J'.tate ot Jacob I.uiten, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the under k'ned. Henry Lulten. bus been annoint- edKxecutor of the Ustate of Jacob I.uit- i t t... rn. . ..i .. t .i State of Oregon for Multnomah County, and Has qualified. All persons having claims against said Estate are hereby notified to present them properly verified as by law required to the undersigned at the office of I'crry C. Stroud, in the I'irst National Dank Building, St, Johns, Ore- Son, within six mouths from the date ereof. Dated and first published Nov. C, 1914. Date of last publication Dec. 4, 1914. HENRY LUITI5N, Executor. I'crry C, 8troud, Attorney, How is Your Title? Have your abstracts made, con tinued or examined at the Peninsu la Title, Abstract aud Realty Co- Accurate work. Reasonable fees. H. Henderson, manager, 311 North Jersey street. Adv. when bills PENINSULA NATIONAL BANK Pktkk.Autzkn, President John N. Edi.ki'shn, Cashier 4 ON O SAVINGS SAFETY DEPOSIT Multnomah Sunday and Mon. November 8 and 9, 1914 Indian Wars Refought by States Armies, Hnttlcs from three CompaiiTiis Participants with Real Indians, Rcinil aud Soldiers of Cavalry and Infantry, tlicy took place, with Natural burrotttuliUKS, Truthfulness of Vista nnd on the Actual Rattle Grounds. Going back as far as furty-fivc Springs will be exhibited, fought against the renegade dog soldiers. In the Custer campaign of 1876, the battle of War liouuel Creek, witlt Generals Wesley Mcrrit and Kugcuc A. Carr, Commanders, "UulTalo Hill," Chief of Scouts. In 1890 and 1891 the last Indian rebellion, with the Indians leav ing for the Had Lands aud followed therein by the Calvary, aud being dislodged from their impregnable rendezvous ns they supposed. Thousands of Indians! Don't Fail to See these Pleasant Dinner Party Mr. nnd Mrs. Hurry Mnrchi entertained delightfully with n dinner pnrty Sunday ovening, November 1st. at their home, 825 Central avenue, tho occasion bo ng tho anniversary of the birth of Mr. Hen Hiforo. Tho house decorations throughout were of roses, dnhllas, ferns nnd palms. Iicsido the floral decora tions of tho table, consisting of dahlias, a beautiful birthday cake graced tho center. Dinner of fivo courses was served. Mr. Hiforo cut the cake. Mrs. Marclu receiving tho thimble, Mrs. Shea tho ring, and Mr. Hiforo tho cane. After dinner games of various kinds helped pass tho ovening very quickly. At a late hour all turned homeward, wishing Mr. Hifore mnny happy returns of tho day. Thoso present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Noco, Mr. nnd Mrs. II. Mnrchi. Mr. nnd Mrs. I). H. Shea, Masters Victor and Mario Mnrchi, Mr. F. Salvatore, all of St. Johns; Messrs. F. Lavorato, M. Jerully of Portland; Miss A. Hianconi, Mr. Joo Hebfino of Seattle, Wash. A very enjoyable timo was spent at a Hallowe'en party given by tho Misses Madonna Wright. Vorda McNiven, Greta Paul, Ruth Cowles, Alico Gee and Mattie Keliher on Friday evening, October 30th. Many games suitable for the occasion were indulged in. Each guest was presented with a sealed paper in which was written his fate. About eleven o'clock a bountiful lunch was served. The guests departed at a late hour, each having told what an enjoyable time he had spent. Those present were: Messrs. Ray and uilmore l;lark, LJonavin Palmer, "Shrimp" Phillips.Rus sel Smith, Jay Asper, Norma Rrokaw, Everett Day, William Aiskhe, Hubert Martin, Harry Crouch and Otis Stringer: tho Misses Isabel McQueen, Edith Ericson, Florence Hredeen, Eva Smith of Vancouver. Wash.; Rachel Edgren, Minnlo Halke, Ruth Cowles. Mattie Keliher, Alice Gee, Greta Paul, Verda McNiven. and Madonna Wright. Misses Viola Westhefer, Hazel and Vida Evans and Fred Mnr lett chaperoned the crowd, come' doe"! don't hand out the cash in the out of date way. Pay them in a modem way by drawing your check for the ntiiottnt. You don't need to take ntul file n receipt. The returned check will be the best .possible receipt you could have and your check stub will be 11 record of the payment too. We furnish check books free of charge to our depositors. P. C. Knaim', Vice President S. L. Donm, Assistant Cashier 4 o VAULTS FOR RENT Theatre In 6 Reels will be Presented by many Living ir United States Military Officers nu.l tu the very Country where years niro the battle of Summit in 1869 by United States Troops Regular U. S. Soldiers! Extraordinary Pictures Was Model Young Man The death of Carl Stone which occurred last week was a most distressing ono. Just when ho was in tho full glory of his bud ding young manhood and life wns just opening out in its brightest and most alluring as pect, and when it wns so good to live nnd so hnrd to die, lie wns called to his home on high. Hright, clean, industrious, faith ful, alVectionnte, kind and gentle, with no vicious habits of any nature, ho was a model young mun and n loving son nnd brother. lie was the mnin sup port of a widowed mother and younger brother, and for some timo had been a trusted employe of the S. P. & S. Rnilway Com pany. Stricken with that dread disease, typhoid fever, ho linger ed along in tho full hopo of soon being restored to his usual good health, when death came. His passing away is a sevcro blow to his mother, for whom ho had a wondorful airection, and his two brothers, and tho community suffers the loss of one of its best and most promising young men ut tho early ago of 21 years. Truly tho ways of Providenco are at times boyond compre hension, but we must believo that it was all for the best, and that God wants somo of earth's brightest jewels for his own. Teachers' Association The St. Johns Grade Teachers' nHKnmiitinn hold the regular monthly meeting Oct. 30th. A number of important matters wero discussed. A dinner will hn tt'ivon Nnv. 14th. in honor of the newly elected oflicers of tho association. The Central School Parent- 'P,..i,.l.i.i.' noDnninltnn lf 1 1 1 linm lUHUIlwlu uoouv.iUVIUII MV1U ihn vnmilnr mnnthlv meoMnir in Central building Nov. 12th. at 3 p. m. It is desired that mem bers be in attendance as busi ness of importance will be tran sacted. Mrs. Edmonson, president of tho Central Parent-Teachers' as sociation and ten delegates at tended tho convention of Con gress of Mothers and Parent Teachers' associations held in Portland during tho week Oct. 27-30. A very interesting and instructive session is reported, United
