Reed g Grass Rockers
LOW PRICED
This week we offer Reed and Grass
Rockers at very low
chair quite as comfortable for all around use
In the home as a good Reed Rocker.
Good Arm Rocker, fumed finish, regular tf itr
$5.25, now !..: $3. 3
Substantial Shellac finished Arm Rocker, A OtZ
regular $5.50, now r.C3
Well built Sewing Rocker, fumed finish, A iy jr
regular $6.75, now .H-.f J
Grass Arm Rocker, strongly made and
very comfortable, reg. $7.50, now. . .
Ladies' small Reed Rocker, upholstered
in Tapestry; reg. $13.50, now
Ormandy Bros.
FURNITURE
WHY Vt MM N I U NA 1 I
ft II i uul uummun uimm
WHEN YOU CAN PURCHASE
FANCY- WHITE and GOLD for same price "
SEE OUR WINDOWS
White and Gold Cups and Saucers
White and Gold Dinner Plates
White and Gold Berry Dishes
White and Gold Bowls
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
We give S. &. H. Green Trading Stamps
ST. JOHNS HARDWARE CO,
Eastern and
CALIFORNIA
Excursions
via
The North Bank Road
Direct Routes Limited Trains St. Paul, Chicago, St. Louis
"TUB NORTH DANK MMITBD" AND "INLAND UMPIRE EX.
TRESS" DAILY, IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE GREAT NORTH-
l URN OR NOKTIIKKN K.
Dslly Until Stpttmbtf 30 -
vi
Direct California
Both Way One Way
Atlantic City.... 113.W $131.00
Baltimore........ 108.60 120.00
Boston 110.00 127.50
Buffalo 92 00 109.60
ChicaKo T2.60 ,90.00
Cincinnati W.60 104.00
Denver 65.00 72.60
DeiMoinea 05.70 83.20
Detroit 83.60 101.00
Indianapolis 81.70 99.20
Kansas City 60.00 77.60
Round trip to Sau Francisco, f00, meals and berth included. One way
fares $8, 115 and 20. S. S. "Great Northern," "Northern Paciac" every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for San Francisco. Steamer train leaves
9:30 A. M. S. S. arrives Sau Francisco 3:30 P. M. next day.
R. H. CROZIER, A. O. P. A.
Portland, Oregon
First Baptist Church
The Tenth Annual Roll Call of
the First Baptist church was
held at the church last Friday
ntorht with a verv cood attend
ance. A splendid program
was given assisted by members
from other churches and outside
help, as follows:
Vocal solos by Miss Hortense
Ingalls, Mrs. Hudson and Mr.
Leak; Instrumental music by
Messrs.Sneed and Perrine, Miss
Sadie Cramer, Misses Young and
Gilmore. Mrs. Geo. Hall gave
two readings in her own pleas
ing way. which every one en
joyed. The Rev.Jngalls offered
prayer and Revs. E. A. Leonard
and Borden gave short addresses.
a f tor mil pall an offering was
taken to meet street assess
ments due this fall. The even
.tnr mas nrnfirnhlv snent and all
the hanniest church
, event we have ever held and the
church wishes to thank every
f bne who assisted in making it
'so. -Reported.
Christian Science subject for
Sunday; Love. w
prices. There Is no
5-00
10.00
10c ea.
r
Ki ajnu nuttidniuuw tiuuiii,
Rturn llmli 0ttr 31.
via
Direct California
loth Wayi One Way
Milwaukee $ 72.50 $90.00
Minneapolis 00.00 84.25
Montreal 105.00 122.50
New York 110.70 128.20
Omaha CO.OO 77.60
Philadelphia 110.70 128.20
Pittsburg 90.60 108.10
St. Louis 71.20 88.10
St. Paul 60.00 84.25
Toronto 92.00 109.60
Washington 108.60 126,00
O.'M. CORNELL, Agent,
East St. Johns.
New Organization
A new council of Knights and
Ladies of Security is being or
ganized in St. Johns, under the
direction of Mrs. Helen Eldridge
of Portland. Already a num
ber of St. Johns' best citizens
have signed the petition for a
charter, and the new council will
be instituted in August, The
exact date to be announced later.
This order has a combined mem
bership of over a hundred and
sixty-five thousand and admits
men and women on same terms.
Portland has four councils with
a membership exceeding 2,555.
The Degree team from Security
council No. 236. from Killings
worth and Albina avenues have
already been invited to assist
the State Manager and Mrs. El
dridge in instituting the council.
A large number of visiting mem
bers from Portland councils are
expected to be present at the in
atitution of the new council.
This order won the grand prize
2250 in the Roe Festival Parade
and received many compliments
for their splendid degree teams
which added largely to the ap
pearance of the float. adv.
Local News.
SAN-TOX.
-O 4-
Send in your news items.
o
The new Cooperage plant is
still steadily progressing.
Sowing Machine for sale very
cheap.1 201 S. Jersey street.
0
J. E. Kilkenny, registered
electrical contractor, Col. 92;
107 South Jersey street.
o
Next week the name of the St.
Johns Review will be changed to
The Peninsula Review.
o
C. J. Anderson is treating his
Richmond street property to a
handsome new coat of paint.
0
Holmes Lodge No.lOl.Knights.
of Pythias, has declared a recess
until Friday, September 3rd, at
8 o'clock.
u
Thn irnnrnvnmnnt nf Pfttulinwr
street is progressing nicely un
dnr the mnnniromcnt of Cochran-
Nutting Company.
o 1
Wanted Reliablo men or wo
men to solicit subscriptions for
this paper. Good commission
paid. Call at once.
0
A auittcr is to be pitied, but
what of the chap who is afraid
to start? This applies to the
advertising problem.
Quite a number of new sub
scribers hnvo been added to the
steadily growing subscription
list of the Review.
Fishing on the river is partic
ularly good, judging from the
fino strings of fish appearing on
the streets theso days.
0
A six foot cement sidewalk is
being laid in front of the Evan
gelical church and parsonage by
Contractor V. W. Mason.
Somo men when they become
engaged to an heiress keep their
engagement a secret from all but
their most insistent creditors.
An engineer says that the us
ual life of n locomotive is SO
years, Perhaps it would live
logger if it, didn'jt' smoko. so
IIIUl.il.
Whenever there is an earth
quake in California the Associ
ated Press. always succeeds in
getting the news past tho real
estate censors.
Attorney Thad. T. Parker re
turned last week from a fort
night spent at St. Martin's
Springs. Tho baths thoro havo
been verv beneiicial to his Health.
J. J. Hurlbort camo up from
sunny California tho latter part
of last week to take his family
back with him for tho summer.
Jess has numerous friends here
who were glad to welcome him
again.
o
Commissioner Baker is said to
bo devising ways and means for
securing work for the unemploy
ed tho coming winter. There are
a number in this city that would
appreciate a little employment
just now.
The Quid Libet club met at
the homo of Mrs. Marklo lues
day afternoon for a special bus
iness meeting. The members of
this club will picnic at Columbia
Park on Tuesday afternoon, Au
gust 10.
o
The Review is indebted to
Mrs. Jesse E. Wise of 1652 Van
Houten street for a number of
interesting news items of Uni
versity Park and to H. Heninger
of Peninsular station for a nice
budget of items from that sec
tion. hi n
Miss Jeannette Carter presid
ed as hostess at a "Doll's Tea"
given for a number of her girl
friends and their dolls at her
home, Thursday. July 22. Out
door games were played and re
freshments served. The "tea"
was very much enjoyed both by
the dolls and their fond mammas.
Those present were Nancy
Thompson. Mary Harney, Kath-
erine Bonham, Margaret Nelson
and Jeannette Carter.
Last Friday evening a number
of the friends of Mr. and Mrs.
J. N. Keeler met and went in a
body to their home on Smith
avenue and gave them a surprise
in the form of a farewell party.
The evening was spent in mu
sic and games. After refresh
ments were served their many
friends wished them happiness
in their new home in East More
land. Mr. and Mrs. Keeler have
long been prominent in Church
work and will be greatly missed
I by us. Reported,
Picture framing douc at Portland
prices at H, F. Clark's, the turn!
turc man. Adv.
f If in need of glasses Dr. Gil
strap will fit you and ; guarantee
satisfaction.
"Watches" made over into
"Time-pieces" at reasonable
rates at Rogers', 309 JN. Jersey
street.
0
Wanted To rent six or seven
room hoUBe, close in, preferably
with garage, by responsible par
ty. Inquire at this ollice.
o
Take your next picture on an
Ansco Film the 'court decreed
original film. Get it at The St.
Johns Pharmacy, Ansco dealers.
NOTICE. Willamette Aerie.
F. O. E.. will meet on first and
third Tuesdays of July and Au
gust, or until further notice.
R. E. Seeley. Secretary Willam
ette Aerie 1558.
Misncr and Thompson Black-
smithing and horse shoeing, 116
N.Ivanhoe street corner of Alta.
Blacksmith work on Inunchesand
boats. We do as good and cheap
work as anybody in town.
Arc you the owner of an Auto
mobile? If so, you should see
those extra fine oil-tanned cham
ois on display at our store
washablo and guaranteed not to
harden. At The St. Johns Phar
macy. o
For Sale Lots numbered 1
and 2, block 24, A.L. Miner's Ad
dition will be sold at n most rea
sonable price. These are some
of the finest residence lots in the
city. Part cash, balance on
time. J. li. I'letciier, Bua Wil
lametto boulevard.
Tho Portland City Bnnd will'
give n concert at Columbia Park
this, Friday, evening at 8
o'clock. ThiB concert will be
free to all, and no doubt many
people of the Peninsula will be
present and enjoy the treat.
E. R.Sully, after being in bus
iness hero for several years, is
disposing of tho last remnants
of his stock and after this week
will cease to bo a business man
of St. Johns. It is his intention
to go to Oakland. Cal., where ho
expects to launch again in a sim
ilar business.
Tho police are pretty effectual
ly keeping young people of the
age of nineteen years and under
from loitering along tho streets
after nine p. m. They arc also
taking an interest in seeing that
tho young men of tho above ago
do not smoke cigarettes or pipes
on the streets.
Tho Portland Garbage Com
pany is prepared to removo rub
ish of any kind from the resi
dences and business places of
St. Johns at. 75 cents per month
for res donees and from busi
ness places at reasonable rates.
Calls made every Saturday.
Leave orders at St. Johns Hard
ware Co. or phone Woodlawn 263.
A. K. Leon, representative of
Jacksonville. Fla. Lodge No. 221
has been here as a guest of
Portland Lodge No. 142. Ho has
very nearly made up his mind to
remain here in town and allow
Jacksonville to select another
representative td attend the Con
vention at Baltimore in 1916.
The St. Johns Crematory has
been abandoned, we understand,
and hereafter all garbage that
residents and business firms can
not dispose of on their own
premises will have to be convey
ed to tho crematory at Portland.
The St. Johns incinerator has
been a handy proposition for our
people and its discontinuance
will be a matter of regret.
Mrs. Muck, mother of ex-May
or A. A. Muck, Charles, Henry
and Herbert Muck and Mrs. C.
H. Derrle, is here from Lake
Nebaeamon. Wisconsin, and win
remain permanently with her
children here. She is aged 82
vears and stood the long trip re
markably well for her advanced
age.
o
With 107 leading jobbers and
wholesalers banded together at
Portland for "Buyers' Week'
and an invitation having been
sent broadcast throughout the
states of Oregon. Washington.
Montana and Idaho for the week
of Aucrust 9 to 14. it is practical
ly certain that the retailers of
the Northwest will take advan
tace of the opportunity to be
come familiar with the great
stocks of iroods maintained in
Portland. On purchases of bills
of goods amounting to $500 or
more, the cost of railroad tickets
will be refunded to the visiting
merchants. A splendid program
of entertainment will be provid
ed. and it is designed for the
amusement of both the merchant
land his family.
Bring in your job printing now.
0
The jitney ordinance has been
declared invalid by the supreme
court.
0
Woman wants work washing
or cleaning. Address J. H. 1323
Bank street, St. Johns.
o
For Rent Two room furnished
cottage, fruit and vegetables.
Phone Columbia 591.
For Rent Four room house.
barn and chicken park. Rent
verj cheap. Sec K. C. Couch.
For Rent. Fivo room house.
modern, rent $7 per month. Call
Mrs. J. J. Hurbert. 729 N. Ivan-
hoe street.
" o -
Wanted Laundry at home: 50
cents dozen finished or five cents
a pound rough dry. 118 Swen
son street N.
J. N. Grant, veterinary sur
geon, has disposed of his ranch
near The Dalles and is moving
back to St. Johns.
San-Tox preparations, satis
faction or your money back. A
complete line of household and
toilet preparations at The St.
Johns Pharmacy.
E. Georley Stnhr. experienced
virlin and piano teacher. Studio
629 S. Ivanhoe street. CallMon
day afternoons or evening.
Special summer rates.
Nothing can add moro to the
appearanco of your homo than
beautiful and effective wiring
and fixtures. Call Col. 92 J. E.
Kilkenny, 107 S. Jersey street.
o
For Rent One 6 room houso.
$8.00; one 7 room houso with i
acre, $8.00; ono 6 room houso all
remodeled, $10.00. Peninsula
Security Co., Room 5 over First
National Bank.
Wo havo a good lino of bath
spray brushes which wo aro sell
ing at reduced prices. They
tako tho place of a shower bath
and cost much less. EdmbndBon
Co.
o
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Goode.Chi-
ropractors, may bo found at tho
corner of West Charleston and
Gresham streets from 2:30t to
5:30 p. m. Mondays, Wednes
days, and Fridays.
You will increase tho egg pro
duction of your hens by feeding
tho Poultry Ionic, Panacea.
Feed it through tho moulting
period and see the results. Get
it at The St. Johns Pharmacy.
FOR SALE.-I will soil on
easy terms at a bargain my half
aero of choice garden land with
small houso in St. Johns only
two blocks from car lino. What
havo you to offer? For particu
lars, see Dr. Gilstrap.
U 1
Cradle Roll Sunday at the
United Evangelical Church will
bo postponed till August 8.
Mothers aro especially invited to
come, provision having been
made to enro for babies whilo
mothers attend church servico
in the morning. Reported.
o
Persons desiring to call the
local fire department in case of
fire should call Main 7700, as all
fire calls aro first sent into tho
headquarters at Portland proper.
The local telephono connecting
with tho firemen's headquarters
in St. Johns has been removed, so
wo are informed.
Miss Bertha Roichert of Tip
ton, Iowa, and Miss Nan E.
Worster of Algona, lowa, aro
visiting at tho homo of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred C. Couch on North
Hayes street. Tho young ladies
are on their return trip fom an
extended sojourn in tho South
and West. They are especially
delighted with our city, with its
beautiful scenery, and say they
like Portland better than any
other city they have visited on
their extended trip.
The Progressive Study Club
had planned a pleasant outing
at the Oaks Amusement Park for
July 15th. The weather being
unfavorable, the ladies took their
well filled baskets to the homo of
Attorney and Mrs. E. C. Geeslin
on Buchanan street, where the
members and their friends en
joyed the bounteous spread.
The afternoon was spent in
games, story telling and other
amusements. The husbands join
ed the ladies for picnic supper
and evening, which was spent
in games and singing old time
songs, each one present entering
into the merry making with a
youthful spirit and departed at a
late hour, all wishing that these
festivities may be held often.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Bredeson on Bu
chanan street Thursday, July 29.
e
THE WAY
PENINSULA NATIONAL BANK
40
ON
SAVINGS
SAFETY DEPOSIT
j Pktbr Autziw,
l'rcsiucn'.
John N. Edlkkskn,
Cashier
Leaves St. Johns
Mr. and Mrs. John N. Keeler
havo removed from St. JohnB to
1460 East 18th street, and their
departure is quite a loss to this
community. Thirteen years
ago thoy camo to St. Johns. Mr.
JOHN N. KEELER
St. Johns' First School Principal
Keeler was tho first principal of
the St. Johns schools. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Keeler havo been moat
active in church and tho social
life of the city.
Mrs. C. K. Tooloy is spending
a couple of weeks in tho Wlllum
etto Valley.
Miss Sadie C. Richmond of
Ennis, Texas, Ib a guest at tho
homo of S. W. Rogers.
$400 to loan on Al first mort
gage security; a to o years.
See S.W. Rogers, 387 North Jer
soy street.
Remonstrances against tho
proposed extension of Greeley
street wore overruled Wednes
dav bv the City Council and tho
ordinance initiating extension
proceedings were read tho first
and second times and hold ovor
for final consideration until the
next meetinir. Attorney W. L.
McFarland represented tho pro-
testants and said misrepresenta
tions had been made when noti
tions askintr for tho extensions
were circulated. C. L. McKcn-
na, F.T. Jonson, T. A. Kotchum,
J. N. Edlofson and others repre
sented those favoring tho pro
ject,and said a large majority of
the property owners demanded
it.
Two franchises over tho old
United Railways tracks to Linn-
ton were placed in tho nanus oi
tho finnntv nnmrnissionors Sat
urday morning by District At
torney Evans. Ono is to be
granted to U. M. UlarK, uicnaru
Shepard and J. B.Holbrook, who
will operate a passenger service
vuth n fvn onnt fnrn to Linnton.
The other is tho United Hail-
ways Company for a right to
handle freight between Portlund
nnil niltnn. Tlrulor tho terms
of tho franchises percent of the
net earnings are to no paiu to
the county for tho right to oper
ate. Any necessary construction
work must begin within 90 daya
and must be completed within a
year.
o
Pastor George F. Enoch and
wife of Bombay, India, aro
guests at the homo of Dr. and
Mrs. J. V. Scott. Pastor Enoch
has spent eight years in tho
West Indies and seven years in
Bombay. Ho will render his
lecture in tho Seventh Day Ad
ventist church on "India and Its
People" next Tuesday evening,
o
The sidewalks on South Ivan
hoe between Richmond and
Philadelphia street have been
completed in a satisfactory man
ner, and the improvement made
is quite marked.
TO KEEP 1
The wolf from the door is
a snug account In a good
savings bank. Don't delay
this important duty to your
family, or you will regret
it when Fortune frowns.
Lay by a small amount of
your weekly earnings in the
Peninsula National Bank
and you will thank us for
the suggestion.
4U0
VAULTS FOR RENT
F. C. Knapp,
Vice President
S. L. Donnt,
Assistant Cashier
J
M. E. Church Notes
There will bo a lay-electoral
election hold at the abovo named
church on Thursday evening of
August 5th nt night o'clock for
tho purpose of electing ono lay
dclcgato and one reserve dole-
Kate to tho ay-clectora confer
ence to bo convened at Roscburg,
Oregon, tho scat of tho Orogon
Annual Conference, on Friday.
September 24th. 1915. Mr. E.
C. Thurston Ib judge, nnd Mrs.
S. Fones and Mr. William Gallo
way tellers of tho election. All
members of tho church in full
connection nnd over twenty-ono
years or ago aro ontitled to vote.
All members of the church
should remember this date and
bo present. This is where the
lay members express their volco
toward tho General conference,
tho general law-making body of
tho church.by sending their rep
resentatives. Hero is tho ballot
box, tho democracy of tho church.
Services next Sunday moraine
on tho usunl schedule. In tho
evening and on Monday evening
wo aro to havo with us tho Rov.
Marcus B. Parounngian, who is
tho Sunday school Missionary of
tho Oregon Conference of the
M. E. Church. Sunday evening
his subject will bo "My trip to
America." Monday evening
"Turkey and Mohammedanism."
Rov. Paroungian is a nativo Ar
menian, born in Cnesarea of
"Old Cappadocin." Ho has been
in tiio old city of Damascus to
which Pnul was going to perse
cute christians when stopped by
tho Lord. Como nnd henr Rov.
Pnrounagian; his addresses aro
both very interesting and in
structive. No people on tho face
of the earth has suffered so much
persecution, mnssacro and blood
shed for the sako of their faith
in Jesus Christ at tho hands of
"Tho unspeakable Turk" as
havo tho Armenians, and he will
tell you something about it; 8 p.
m.Sunday and Monday ovenings.
Tho Ladies did nicely nt tho
ico cream social last Saturday
ovening considering how cool it
got boforo the evening ended.
At a meeting of the Sunday
school board last Wed. ovening
it was decided to adopt the grad
ed lessons work for tho Sunday
school. Tho attendance is keep
ing up well, considering that tho
vacation season is on, which
affects moro or less nil tho ser
vices. Everybody como and help
keep it up. Reported.
Mrs. Susan Paulino Clark, who
died at her home, 524 East Ty
er Street, Monday morning was
buried Tuesday afternoon at
2:80 o'clock. Tho funeral was
hold at tho home, Rov. A. P.
Lnyton of tho Evangel cal church
officiating. Interment took
Elaco at Columbiu cemetery,
leceased had lived in St. Johns
for tho past six years, and camo
to St. Johns from Yoncalla.
Wash. Her ago was 58 years'and
16 days and had been in ill
health for a number of years
with paralysis. The place of
her birth was Rice Hill, Oregon.
Sho is survived by two sons and
two daughters, viz: William of
St. Johns, and Lewis of Adams,
Oregon; Mrs. Mintie McCracken
of Elk Head, Oregon, and Miss
Cora Clark, residing here. Tho
St. Johns Undertaking Co. had
charge of the funeral.
"India and Its People," a sto
ry of a great search after God.
An illustrated lantern lecture by
Pastor Geo. F. Enoch of Bom
bay. India, giving a glimpse in
to tho religious life of these in
teresting people, tho oldest na
tion in the Orient, Will be giv
en in the Seventh Day Adven
tist church, corner of . Central
avenuo and Charleston streets,
Tuesday evening, August 3d.
Admission free; a collection for
missions, however, will betaken,