Home Furnishing Bargains
lfor the week offering wc have pIckH n M nf ntticlM
tnuoli in demand. Tliev re jit picked nl mndom. Wc
have mkhch more jnt nn attractive.
Linoleum, Cash Only, la foot printed endurable
patterns, Regular 8tc Sq. V., SpWhl this Wwk Sq. Yd.
Laid ,60c
Kitchen Cabinet, Special Terms. Koynl
Oak, laiRg has, nkkoloH lop Hour bin, inlfc boxas, jjIiim
doors, utc $17.00
$1.0O Down; $1.O0 a Week
, Crescent Steel Range, Special Terms.
Oven 18 inches wide, bv 194 inches deep. Thermometer
on ovuti. Mndc ot Wdhvillc Polished Steel with Nickel
Trimmings $55. OO
$5.00 Down; $1.00 a Week
Dinner Set, Easy Terms. Fifty piece white
nnd gold, or decorative patterns $8.00
50c Down; 5oc a Week
GAS RANGES ALL ON EASY TERMS
Aluminum Ware Carries Special Discount This Week
ORMANDY BROS.
FURNITURE
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
Reasonable Bargains
Buy on these two days and save
money
Reg. $3.50 Garden Cultivator and Plow Combined,' Complete with -
5 Attachments, Special , $2.98
Reg. 90c 5 Prong Garden Cultivator, Special 68c
Reg. 75c Long Handle Shovel .... 58c
Reg. 65c Stcef Garden Rake, Special 48c
Reg. 45c Steel Garden Hoe, Special . ., ..3Sc
Double Stamps on Wednesdays
! ST. JOHNS HARDWARE CO.
mi
1
DR. W. J. GILSTRAP
1'hynlolim timl Surfsvtm
Drugs Furnished
Glasses Accurately and Scientifically Finished
ST. JOHNS, OR KG ON
I I
ORDINANCE NO. 646
ORDINANCE TO AMEND
SECTIONS I AND II OF
ORDINANCE 010.
"An Ordinance providing for
tho muzzling of dogs nnd declar
ing dogs not securely kept muz
zled to bo a public nuisance and
declaring an emergency to exist
and repealing all ordinances or
parts of ordinances in conflict
therewith."
The City of St Johns does or
dain as follows:
Section 1. It shall be the duty
of the owner or person having
possession or control of any dog
within the limits of the City of
St, Johns to keep tho same muz
zled or inclosed in a good and
sufficient inclosure during the
months of June, July, August
and September in such a manner
that will Insure safety to per
sons or animals from being bit
ten by any such dog.
The muzzle to be used shall
be made of wire or other suitable
substance, and so adjusted about
the head and mouth to insure
safety to persons or animals
from being bitten by such dog.
Section II. That divers cases
of rabies have been found to ex
ist among dogs in the City of St.
Johns, Portland and elsewhere,
and it is found that it is neces
sary for the protection of the
rnhl?i ripnon nnd health that
dogs should not be permitted to
... " 1 ...lii 1. u:
run ai large wuiiuul uciiik
t.IpiI dnrintr the months of June.
July, August, and September of
each year.
Therefore all dogs found out
Ride of an inclosure. as hereto
fore provided or running at
large within the City of St
Johns, without being safely and
aoMimlv muzzled, as herein
provided, are hereby deemed and
declared to be a public nuisance.
Section III. That the Chief
or other police officer, upon the
discovery of any dog hereby de
clared to be a public nuisance,
is hereby directed to immediate
ly remove and abate any such
nuisance by killing, executing or
CASH OR CREDIT
IBCMl
I
otherwise disposing of any such
dog.
Section IV. That inasmuch ns
tho public pence and health of
tho city demand that immediate
action be taken for its protection
nnd that there is no provision
by which nuisances as herein
doclarod may bo abated, an
emergency is therefore declared
to exist, and this ordinance shall
bo in force from and after its
passage. All acts and parts of
acts in conflict horowith aro
hereby ropoaled.
Passed by tho Council This
9th of March 1915.
Approved by tho Mayor This
10th day of March 1915.
A. W. VINCENT,
Mayor.
Attest: A. E. DUNSMORE.
Recorder of tho City of St Johns.
Published in the St. Johns Re
view March 12, 1915.
REGISTER
Registration books are
now open at the City
Hall for the General
City election.
Last day to register
for the City election,
March 30th.
Office will he open for regi9'
tration Saturday evenings
March 20th and 27th and
Wednesday evening March 24.
Register Now
A. E. DUNSMORE,
Recorder
All members of the Local Tem
perance Legion and any child
ren wishing to join are request-
pA tn hn nrnsent at a Snecial
meeting to be held next Satur
day the 13th at 2d:3U p. m. at tne
hnmp nf Mrs. Jeffcott. 1118 S.
Gresham street. Officers will be
elected and a good attendance is
desired.
Local Nows.
SAN-TOX.
i Sond in your iiowb Items.
"Till-: MASTI5R KKY."
Subject for Christian Science
Lecture bun day: btiltstnnce.
Trade irood Oman for chick
ens or buggy. Phone Col. 055.
The Ladles' Aid of tho Con
gregational Church will give n
25 cont supper March 17, from
0 to 8 . m.
Mr. ami Mr. R. K. Mooro left
Tuesday evening for Snn l rancls
co whore Mr. Moore enters the
Southern Pacific Hospital for 11
surgical operation.
Hesa'a Poultry Panacea will in
crease your egg production. If
we do not prove it to you wc will
refund your money cheerfully
at the St Johns Pharmacy.,
Georgia Rich Lydick will re
move from 311 North Jersey
Btreat to her residence studio
812 North Kellogg street. Classes
will be resumed baturday, March
13, 1915.
George II. Lynn of Hood River
sncnt n few days this week
visiting relatives: Mrs. Byerlce
of St Johns. Mrs. McLane of
Portland and Mr. I). N. Byerlce
of Linnton.
the jetty at Nchnlcm is com
pleted for about 1,200 feet mid
is already having a marked
effect upon the channel. Rock
is now being dumped into about
20 feet of water.
In recording the council pro
ceedings last week in the Review
an error crept in. regarding the
improvement of lylcr street
which should have read from
Dawson to Fcssendcn streets,
instead of to Smith avenue.
The Merger club held its rcgu
ar weekly meeting Monday
night, with addresses by D. G.
Low is. W. A. Carro . S.C. Cook.
I. 13. Martin and others. The
next meeting will be held in the
Library next Monday night All
invited.
R. E. Southworth, aged 1G
years, died of pulmonary tuber
culosis Feb. 27th, tho funeral
taking place March 1st from
i s homo in Portsmouth. The
St. Johns Undertaking Co., had
charge. He was a native of
Nebraska.
One day Father resolved to try
and treat Mother as he used to
when they wero first married.
So when he got homo that night
rather tried to nut hiB arms
around Mother and kiss her. And
Mother got highly indignant and
bawled Father out for coming
homo drunk and acting like a
dtirn fool in front of the children.
Ex.
Margaret Bardwell, aged 3
years, 11 months nnd 23 days,
died February 27th and was
buriod March 1st Sho was tho
bright littlo daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Bardwell of Tioga
street St Johns. Interment
took place in Columbia cemetery,
the services being conducted at
the home. Tho St. Johns Under
taking Co. had charge.
Tho Psychology Club met with
Mrs. Sargent Wilson on the
Willamette boulevard Monday
afternoon and held a very inter
esting meeting. New members
are being constantly added to the
club. The club will meet with
Mrs. II. W. Bonham next Mon
day afternoon at 2:30. All per
sons interested in Psychology
aro invited to attend the meet
ings. Dr. W. J.Gilstrnp, assisted by
Dr. E. E. Gambee, both of this
place operated on Carrel Bard
well.tho six year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Bardwell, last
Friday night tho 5th inst, at
tho St. Vincent Hospital for ap
pendicitis. The boy is now at
home under the care of a trained
nurse, and is making a good re
covery. Harry H. Saylor died at tho
home of his parents, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Jerry P. Saylor, 903 East
Burr street, Tuesday morning.
He had been a sufferer for the
past seven months with Brights
disease which developed into
dropsy. Hp was aged 30lyears,
7 months and 18 days; was un
married, and a railroad man by
Erofession. The deceased was
orn in Oneato, Oregoi. He is
survived by his parents, two
brothers and one sister. The
funeral took place from chapel
of the St Johns Undertaking
Company yesterday; interment
in Mount View cemetery near
Troutdale.
On Tuesday, March 9th, a
number of friends met and sur
prised Mrs. John Flinn of East
Richmond street, it being her
birthday. At two o'clock a
bountiful lunch was spread, en-
1111 m 1 J
joyeu oy an. 1 nose present were,
Mesdames John Flinn, Parker,
Marlett Basey, Everet, Byerlce,
McClellan. Morgan, Johnson,
Fletcher, Lear, McGregor, Kel
ley, J. Flinn. L. L. -Flinn. K.
Herwick, Jeans.Lindley and Han
na. Also Misses Gladys Jeans,
Bernita Jeans, Virginia Kelley,
Masters Marion Johnson and
Eugene Fletcher. After spend
ing an enjoyable afternoon they
left for their separate homes,
wishing the hostess many happy
returns of the day.
, hsr ncyuruloly fitting glaMon,
too nr. UMirnp.
IK YOU WANT Baby chick,
hoc A. Carl Nolnon at Couch iv Co.
Picture framing done al PottUtul
prices at II. V. Clatk'R, the fund
lore limn. Adv.
Mrs. AHco Learned Is recovor
Ing from a ncvoro attack of
grippe
The Pythian Sinters will give
thoir cant party Thursday even
ing, Mnrch 18, lyirj.
Tho Dobonnir club met with
Mrs. Hi or on bmiiii avenue
on Thursdny afternoon.
For Sale- 120 ogg Mandy Lee
Incubator, good ns new. Cost
21.00. Will take 10.00. Dr.
W. J. Gilstrnp.
Otis Learned and family have
been confined to their home by a
attack of grippe but are now
convalescing.
The Library notes were crowd-
ed out this week owing to lack
of space but will appear in the
next issue of tne paper.
San-Tox preparations arc guar
anteed to please you or we re
turn the purcnaso price. (Jet
one of the Blue Books free at
the St. Johns Pharmacy.
Wanted Several responsible
boarders in a nice quiet home,
landy to car line, use of piano.
All home privileges. 402 E.
Mohawk street, St Johns.
Rheumatic sufferers will find
something to their interest in
the Swanson Rheumatic Cure
Company ad. in another column.
Their "5 Drop" treatment has
become famous.
E.L. Perkins started for Yom-
lill county Tuesday morning.
driving through by the way of
1 sboro. and expecting to get
to Carlton on Thursday, where
le will till tho soil.
"Tomnkin's Hired Man." a
drama in three acts will be
given on the evening of St. Pat
rick's day, March 17, at 8 p. m.
in the St. Clement's Hall. Ad
mission 25 cents.
Regular business meeting of
tho W. C. T. U. at the Library
Monday. March 15th. at 2:30.
Subject, "Tithing." Everybody
invited to express their own
opinion on this important sub
ject
Miss Mary Monnhan who has
been spending tho winter with
icr uncle and aunt. ilr. and Mrs.
T. J. Monahan, loft for her
lomo at Savannah, Missouri,
ast Thursday over tho S. P. S.
& N. P. Railways.
Wanted Two lady soprano
singers, one alto for vaudovillo
work. Must bo of good moral
character and como of very
respectable parents. St. Johns
at es preferred. Inquire ot
Mrs. C. E. Cnrson. 512 Oswego
street, St. Johns, Ore.
Rov.Charles M.Smith, pastor of
tho Catholic church of St. Johns,
made an address in U10 Moose
lull Monday evening that was
istened to attentively byn largo
crowd of people. Tho substance
of his remarks mny bo found in
the "Open Letter" elsowhero in
this paper.
The Ouid Libet club was de-
iirhtfulv entertained at tho homo
of Mrs. Roy Ingledue on South
Jersey street on Tuesday after
noon. A short business session
was held. Dainty nnd delicious
refreshments wero served. The
next meeting will bo at tho homo
of Mrs. Johnson.
Miss Mertn Gatton was tho
lucky winner of tho third prize
in the Journal Trado and Circu
lation Contest just closed. Sho
will have her expenses paid to
the World's Fair at San Frnncis
co and all her expenses paid or
a week at one of tho best hotels
and $25 spending money.
Congregational church- Sun
day school at 10:00. preaching
at 11:00, subject. "Tho Coll of
the Church Bells." Endeavor
at G:30. Address by Mr. Lloyd
Carrick of Reed College who will
have charge of tho evening ser
vice. Pres. Charles H.Bushnell
of Pacific University, Forest
Grove, will give an illustrated
lecture in tho evening on "Col
leges and Universities."
S. G. and Ray Wright receiv
ed the sad intelligence Monday
that their father had died that
morning at Newark, Ohio. He
was aged about 78 years, and
pneumonia and appendicitis
combined were the cause of his
death. Besides the above named,
three sons and two daughters
survive, besides the widow.
The deceased spent a few weeks
with his two sons in St. Johns
last summer.
Mrs. E. F. Day entertained
thn A I.n Bon Heur Bridge
Club in a charming manner
at her home on Alta street on
Friday afternoon last. Delightful
refreshments were served.
Present were: Mrs. P. II. Edlef
sen, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. W. R.
Evens. Mrs. Walter Ormandy,
Mrs. Roy Ingledue, Mrs. A. W.
Markle, Mrs. John Keeler, Mrs.
IJnmhn. Mirs Drinker. Mrs. Dav.
Miss Malena Long. Mrs. Tuthill,
Mrs. Shriner. and Mrs.
of Portland. Miss Drinker will
nntfirtnin noxfc with a Bridge
luncheon at one o'clock on March
19th.
J. 15. Tnnoh. candidate for
City Treasurer, ndv,
For Sale Houac Boat cheap,
or will trade for a good cow.
Inquire at this office.
Mian Boulah Titun captured n
handsome piano in the Portland
Journal contest which has just
closed.
I vvlnh tn nvtirnitn vni-v ilrwm
appreciation to all tnv friends
who helped me to win third priiso
in the Journal Trade and Circii
lation Contest- Mortn Gatton.
Vnr Hunt- flno fi ronm lintun.
$8.00; one 7 room house with i
acre, $8.00; one G room house all
rnmmlnlixl SM.00 Pnnlnmtln
Security Co., Room 5 over First
National Bank.
Pntnni. modlclnna nt cut rain
prices, Columbia Graphophones
and Records. Ansco Cameras
nnd Films, Lowney's Fancy
Candies, largest line of drugs
and drug sundries on the penin
sula. At the St Johns Pharmacy.
All owners of dogs in St. Johns
arc hereby notified that by vir
tue of the action of tho city
council Tuesday evening, all muz
zles may be removed from dogs,
beginning Saturday March 13th
until the first day of next June.
John Port Chief of Police.
I wish to thank my many
friends who helped me to win in
the recent Journal contest It
is almost impossible to thank
each one personally so will ex
press my thanks to one nnd all
through the columns of the Rc;
view. Beulah Titus.
The following Moose officers
were installed last evening:
Dictator, C. S. Currin; Vice Dic
tator, F. A. Yates; prelate, L.
E. GcnBtnan: Secretary, P. G.
Gilmorc; treasurer. S. L. Do
bio: inner guard, II. D. Beam;
outer guard, F. B. Granger;
trustees, W. B. McMillan, C. E.
Royer, John Nocc. Other offi
cers will be appointed later by
the Dictator.
I hnvo a friend who owns 18
acres of the very choicest fami
ng and. one nnd a half miles
from Sheridan, Oregon, with im
provements and unencumbered,
lie wishes to sell and take
louse and lot in St. Johns that
is worth from $2,500 to $3,000 as
part payment Will take balance
on long time payments With low
rate of interest Rcnsons, ad
vanced age. Dr. W. J. Gilstrap,
First National Bank Building,
St. Johns, Oregon.
Alton Strcuble fell dead from
heart trouble at his homo on
Swift boulevard Thursday morn
ing nt 9 o'clock, while out In tho
yard. He was a widower, liv
ing by himself. Is survived by
0110 daughter, Miss Mcmcta
Strcublo, of Moscow, Idaho; a
brother at Troy. Idaho. 'Ihe re
mains wero taken to the St
Johns Undertaking parlors until
arrangements for its disposition
havo been made. Ho was agud
about fifty years, and had resid
ed in St Johns for tho past six
or seven years.
flhnntnr f!. nf P. R. O. Sister-
hnnri hold its annual election of
officers in the homo of Mrs. John
M. McKcnzio at tho Brown.
Mrs. John F. Beaumont was
unanimously elected president,
and other officers aro: Vico
President, Mrs. R. G. Brand;
Recording secretary, Mrs. II.
W. Bonham; corresponding sec
rnrnrv. Mra. fi.A. Carter! Treas-
urer.MissMary S.Hornor; Chap,
lain, Mrs. A. M. Odoll; guard,
Mrs. E. S. Currier; Journalist
Mrs. 11. iJ. liusti. Delegates to
thn rnnvnnttnn to be held this
spring in Forest Grove aro Mrs.
Beaumont and Mrs. A. M. uray;
alternates, Mrs. Brand and Mrs.
Odell.- Telegram.
Tho local firemen wero called
to Portsmouth Sunday night at
about iz:ib to quencn a lire at
tho homo 01 Mrs. jamiie Apacn,
MG9 Macrum avenue, but the
cnll wan lntn in beincr given.
and by tho timo the truck got
there the house was in ruins, a
strange thing about the fire was
that thn Portsmouth lire nenart-
ment did not know anything
1 . . Lit . 1. t ! ...
auout u uniii uiu iiual jiiuuiiiiK,
it is said. But that is tho differ
ence between tho fire system in
that end of Portland and St.
Johns. No wonder tho people
of Portsmouth and University
Park would ho or ad to consoli
date with St. Johns, so tiicse
places can get something.
What Merger Means
A possibility of losing our high
school.
It means greater burden upon
property owners in street im
provements. St Johns pays
excess over 50 per cent. Portland
assessments are unlimited.
It means property owners will
be compelled at once to connect
with sewers.
It means that no building can
be remodeled or built without
inspection causing delay and
great expense.
It meanB your cows will be im
nounded over in Portland.
It means you will bo controlled
by the big interests.
Contributed.
"THE MASTER KEY."
Csniietuari Statamant sf tha Cantfltlen
or
Peninsula National Bank
At St. Johns, Oregon
At the elese of business March 4, 1915
As reported te the Comptroller of the Currency
Resources Liabilities
lxum nm4 IHkm.hiiU 121(1,041.89
Overtime . 82.42
United HlMr IVtmU nt l'r - M.W0.00
Slock lH.t'cttcrnl Krcrvc Hank 1,200.00
lVm4 ml Scrltle . C7.34C.08
llankltiK lloitte furniture amt
I'Uturc 3,000.00
Cath en llnuil, Due fmmllauV
and United States Trcfliurcr 75,853.04
f413.424.33
Deposits March !, 1915, (Comptroller's Call)
Deposits March 4, 1014, (Comptroller's Coll)
Inurciisv
4
ON
SAVINGS
Safety DcjKJsIt Vault for Kent
PltTKK AUTZltN,
President
John N. Kpi.ki'shn,
Cnnhlcr
This Bank Is a Member of
Spring Opening
Thursday, March 1 8
SI. Johns Millinery
We will have a nice lino of HATS to show you,
and will be pleased to have you call and inspect same,
and will be pleased to show you although you may
not be ready to buy. Bring your friends with you.
MRS. E. J. MARTIN,
Phone Col. 670 PROP.
L
Commercial Club Doings
Tho Commercial club held its
mnnthlv meetlnir Wednesday
evening in tho club rooms. Af
ter tho business ot too club iiou
been transacted. A. S. Iionson
Kavo an interesting talk on Rood
roads, and Samuel C. Lancaster,
consulting engineer for Multno.
mnli nnnntv. irnVH Jin illllHtmtOfl
descriptivo talk on tho Columbia
Highway. Air. Lancaster nau a
series of natural color slides of
scenery aloiifj this famous road
way, and tho talks and pictures
wero well worth whilo seoint?.
Mr. J. Ii. Yeon oxpected to bo
present nnd bIvo an address,
but was unablo to do so. The
nronosed bond issue of S1,SU,-
000 for hard surfacinB roads in
Multnomah Co., was indorsed
by tho board of Boveruors after
tho meetiiiB. t ne lectures wero
well attended. A social party
followed, in which dancinB and
Barnes wero indulBCU In.
Tho deleBation from tho Com
mnrnHil nlnli. Mfivor Vincent and
mvnnm nf fWtnrv nnd other in
dustrial plants aloiiB tne water
front met with tho county com-
m!uainriP-H VVuInoSllnV in rGlHll'd
to bavins a fire pump establish
ed on the lorry ooat. much en
couraBoment was received, and
the probabilities aro that tho ap
paratus will bo installed in tho
near future.
C. E. Garlick was added as
member to the club Tuesday.
Tho committee on the Celilo
canal celebration May 6th was
authorized to arranBo for deco
ratinB the rivet boats and water
front more particulars of which
will appear later.
The co-operative cannery at
NewberB paid to farmers of that
reBion $24,454 last year, practi
cally all of it for produce which
would otherwise nave been lost.
The cannery made a net profit of
about $3,000. which was better
than expected for the first year.
Co-operative establishments of
this kind nro likely to prove the
salvation of thousands of Ore
gon farmers.
Cupltal Ktook fully tnlil In f CO.OOO.fM
,Surrlu ami Undivided Trent ll,WO
National llank Ktitc Qttt
Minding
t)C.))t
47,f00.00
.10ti0flH.03
Ml:ii424.3JI
$.'101,088.03
2-iH.8io.oi
jj,itmoi
4lo
V. C. Knai-p,
, Vice President
S. L. Doimt,
Assistant Cnsliier
the Federal Reserve Bank
ii
j
Captured Weekly Prize
Solan Uugbco captured the
weekly prize of tho Lauthers
Mercantile Co. 's World Fair Con
test on last Tuesday eveniiiBand
which consisted of half dozen
silver tea spoonB. Following
is tho total vote to dato:
Solon BuBbee - - 257, C03
Mrs. A. M. Purkapilo - 1(58,330
Genoviovo Aldrich - 134,925
Mrs. Elsie Knowles 40,085
Valkyrie Larson - - 35,925
Garnet Beam - - 33,915
Lucy Buckles - - 23.410
Beulah Waters - - 21,050
Roy Clark - - 20,000
North School Notes
For tho month endlnB March
5th, Lillian Topper of 5th A had
the most credits. Eula Secrest
was very close haviiiB 39 credits.
In tho 5thb, Louretta McCarty
stood stood first, having 39 cred
its. The Parent-Teachers' meeting
last Tuesday afternoon was very
interesting.
Undo Sam is wasing a relent
less war on the deadly house lly
and in a late bulletin prepared
by tho Department of Agricul
ure, valuable informnion is giv
en on tho best means of com
bating this deadly pest. The
most effective way of extermi
nating tho fly according to tho
bulletin is to eradicae his breed
ing places. The breeding sea
son of the fly begins early in
March and continues through
out tho spring and summer
months. All dirt should be re
moved from the premises, sta
bles cleaned and decaying vege
tables destroyed. Tho fly has
rightly been called the undertak
er's traveling salesman, and in
addition to his regular line of
"typhoid bugs," ho carries a
side lino of tuberculosis, Asiatic
Cholera and other disease germs.
Now is tho timo to "swat tho
fly."