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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1918)
Aviv ST. JOHNS PHARMACY KEEP THE CACKLE GOING Dr. Hess' Poultry Panacea. MAKES HENS LAY : A1AKES HENS HEALTHY Try Dr. Hess' Stock and Poullry Tonics. All Size Packages Your Credit is Good Our Prices Are Low Our Terms Are Easy I UN w I . ' ' ill We have a large stock of well selected high quality Furniture, Beds, Mattresses, Rugs, Linoleum, Ranges, Heaters and General House Furnishings, all LOW PRICED, from which you may furnish your home complete or add new pieces, on the following EASY TERMS : $25.00--$2.60 cash, $2.60 month 50.00- 5.00 cash, 5.00 month 75.00 7.50 cash, 7.50 month 100.0010.00 cash, 10.00 month 125.0012.50 cash, 11.00 month 160.0015.00 cash, 12.00 month ORMANDY BROS. FURNITURE Cash or Credit St. Johns Oil Heaters Aii Oil Heater will take the cold chill out of you room these chilly days. We have a large selection to choose from. Our Puritan Heater Will not Smoke or Smell $5.00 . , I ca ii iff i n ll m. Jonns naraware to. 1 m m I I J fill ! II I l 'I M Wall Paper F. M. Sallerlee (Y Painting Y f Paper Hanging j J Paints 319 N. Smith AVe. Phone Columbia 138 105 N. Jersey Street Local News. Bring in Your Job Printing Now Subscribe Now! Notice In the County Court of the State of Ore gon for the County of Multnomah. Iu the matter of the estate of J. 11, Fletcher, deceased. Notice is hereby eiveu that the under signed, executor of the last will and Ustamcnt of J. II. Fletcher, deceased, has filed with the County Clerk of Mult nomah county, Oregon, his final account as such executor, and, that Monday, at 9:30 o'clock, a. tn., February 25th, 1918. in the department of the County Court in the county court house of Multnomah county, Oregou, has been fixed by the Judge of said county court, as the time and place for hearing objections to said account if any, ami the settlement thereof. AH persous having objections to said account are required to file the same on or before the time fixed for the hearing of said account as aforesaid. First published Friday, January 25th, 1918. JOHN HAMILTON FLETCHER. Executor, GROKCK J. PlfcKIKS Attorney for Executor. If you are looking for a fine proposition in the way of a farm, here is your opportun ity: Fifty-four acres, about 23 in cultivation, good family or chard, small commercial or chard, pood five room house, barn, outbuildings, fronts on United Railroad, car service three times daily, three quarters mile from school, on county road, good location, consider able crop in, balance of land ready for crop, 17 acres seeded to pasture; 17 cows, considerable young stock, 3 horses, pigs, machinery, tools etc., Located in the fertile Tualatin Valley. Price $8000; terms can be ar ranged on part. For name and address of owner, call at this office. A. It. Jobes has been spend ing n few days in Tncomn. The hunt for dwelling' houses keeps endlessly on in St. Johns. o Work bus begun unon the new dock and machine shop of the local ship plant. u The Hoovcrizimr of meat- stuffs has left mighty little be tween in a ham sandwich. J. N. Edlcfsen and F. P. Drinker made a business trip to Seattle the latter part of last week. T. H. Short has purchased what is known ns the Wrinkle house at the corner of John and Grcslinm streets. P.P. Drinkm Iiiih nnltl n limine and lot on South Ivanhoe street to Matt Hank. A. W. Davis made the deal. Hoy Garlick Iiiih moved to near Union avenue, and Jack Prudlmm has moved into the residence made vacant by Mr. Garlick. Caldwell & Patterson, the ex lorl tonsorial artists, have had their shaving imrlor nicely re finished and otherwise made more attractive in the interior. An exchange wants to know why it is that many physicians nrcscribe nriro bottles of modi cino for their patients when it is expected that only a row doses will be required, and smaller bottles where the prob abilities nro that more than one bottle will be nooded. There was a good attendance at the Red Cross auxiliary on Wednesday. Mrs. Harrington gave a talk on the conserving of fats. Instruction in war time cookery next Wednesday at 2 p. m. Hvory one that can sew or knit invited to attend the Red Cross meetings. Reportod. "And nlnnso. Lord." kiiM IK. tie Dick, adding a postscript to is evening prayer, "maKo my rother Johnny a better boy' 'l.onlv liorp crnwlod .Tnhnnv. who had just finished his peti tion to the throne of grace, "if you don't quit knockin' mc to the Lord. I'm coin' to naste vo in the eye." o A, W, Davis reports the sale of a house and lot at St. Johns Heights, owned by Mr. Cyrus to Mr. Hanson; houso and lot on Chicago street owned by Mr. Erickson, to Mr. Nickorson; Northern Hill acres owned by Matt Rank, to Mr. Adams. These transfers were made within the past two' weeks. G. E. Grice and son, Thomas, of Kenndick, Idaho, arrived in St. Johns last Friday. He is the son of our well known towns man, Thos. Grice, and is an ex pert mill right. The local ship plant has secured his services and he will remain here perma nently, sending for his family when he has secured suitable habitation. An open meeting of the Knights of Pythias will take place Friday evening, February 22, when Grand Vice Chancellor Johnson, of Astoria will deliver an address. The honor roll flag will be dedicated. a fine program will be rendered, followed by refreshments and music. It will be a celebration of the orig ination of Order also. A special invitation is extended for all Knights of Pythias and their ladies to attend. Rev. Chas. Hay, of the East Side church, will occupy tho pul pit next Sunday both morning and evening at the St. Johns Baptist church. All Baptist strangers in the city and the public are cordially invited. Mrs. Viola Johnson will sing at the morning serv ce accompanied by Miss Nettie Leona Foy, who has charge of all the music. Special music in the evening. Come L. l'rank Ilorsman and wife Wanted Competent girl to have both been victims of the help care for children. Call at grip the past week. 520 S. Ivanhoe strent. Harry Caples is able to be around once more after being luid up for some weeks with ill ness. o We carry a complete line of substitutes Hours, corn and oat meals. Alex. S. Scales, grocer; Col. 210. G. E. Wutkins, n former well known member of the local fire department, has moved to Mil waukce, Oregon. L. Hcmmingwny has been se riously ill the past two weeks, but we are pleased to learn he is improving nicely. o It is reported that Geo. W. Manning, of McMinnville, who is well known in St. Johns. died in France of pneumonia. Clyde O. Rogers has taken out a permit to erect a dwell ing house on New York street. at the corner of Central avenue. If you have anything to sell. try our Penny-A-Word Column. To ascertain the exact cost count each word, initial or abbreviation. J. Hassi. who has been in California, and as far down as the Mexican border for his health, has returned much improved. ThoSt.JoluiB branch of Miller & Tracey, undertakers, has been removed to (511 Central avenue north. W. A, Andrews, representative. The warehouse of the St. Johns Hnrdwaro Company at the roar of their Rtoro has been complet ed, iho work was done by Mossrs. Clark and Geo. Nicholas DumaH left Monday for Aberdeen. Wash., whore ho has socurod a good position. He has been n resident of St. Johns for a numbor of years. Miss Margaret Vinson will leave today for San Francisco, whero she Una acceptod a lucra tive position. She will make her home with hor sister. Doric Lodge. A. F. A. M.. of St. Johns has purchased the fine lot nt tho corner of Burlington and Syracuse streets, and tonta ttve plans are being nrrangod for constructing a modern lodge building thereon. F. M. Sattorleo, the expert and enterprising painter and paper hangor, has shown his progressive spirit by planting an ad. in the Review, If you need a man in his line, try Mr. bat-terlee. o A band of thirty pieces has been arranged at the local ship plant. Tho members have been practicing daily and will proba bly render some inspiring selec tions when the first ship is launched, which it ia expected will take place within the next week. The Jolly 'Steen club was vury pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Derrie on Oswego street Wed nesday evening. In the gamo of 500 the first prize was won by Prof, and Mrs. C. A. rry, and the second by Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Evens. Refreshments of a delicious nature were served. W.A. Bailey died at his home. 433 Polk street. Tuesday, Febru ary 12th, of chronic nephritis. He was born in the state of Kentucky, and had resided in St.Johns for the past two years. Surviving him are his widow, five sons and two daughters. The funeral services took place at Chapel of the St. Johns Under taking Co. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. A. P. Layton preaching the sermon. Inter ment in Columbia cemetery. Hoar Harry Lauder at the Wanted Several young ladies to solicit subscriptions to the St. Johns Review. Call at this oilice. When in need of sruoll arti cles, get them at the 5'10-lGc store, St. Johns; in the Penin sula National Bank Building. Go to the Auto Repair Comiia ny, 207 South Jersey Btreet, for your auto, motorcycle and bicy cle repairs and supplies. Autos for hire. Phone Coumbia 727. Some good watches for work ing men at S. W. Rogers. Reasonable prices. 202 N. Jer sey street. Bliv n liny nf Yntlniv Nnu'f nu'ti Apples, $1.15 n box; fancy red tM ri I . I ... n iii'jMun, su.uw it uox. mux. a. Scales, grocer; Col. 210. 0 Slll'hlirli enllrt lrlvon iirnnml attention without extra charge, day or nluliL Sou nd. of Millnr & Truce v: St. Johns brunch olllce, Col. 888. Telephone orders iriven nromnt and careful attention. Give us a trial for quality. Grocery prices always right. Alex S. Scales- Phone Col. 210. Lost- Child's fur on Jersey street Monday of this week. i' timer please leave at (US) rjast Mohawk street and receive reward. ti Onion acts have arrived: 10 and 1T cents per pound, also a complete line of bulk and pack ago garden seed. Alex S. Scales, grocer; Col. 210. Frod Carlson, who has been engaged in mining at Chico. if . r l - i i mum., Kir uie pasi several months, has returned to St. JohnH which he says is now plenty good enough for him. The Peninsula Security Com pany is having three modern five room bungalows orected on Baltimore street, near Edison, preparatory work u.jn which started Monday. This compa ny will also erect three dwell- ngs in bouth St. Johns at Mo- Cloud Heights. "Tho Call of Christ to Mo" is the title of a pageant to be given by the ladies of tho Chris tian Women's Missionary Socie ty at tho Christian church Sun day evening, February 17th. A lino program will be rendered. Admission free. It has been suggested that those persons who rent homes in St. Johns and work in Port land exchange dwellings with those who live in Portlund and work in St. Johns. Tho chief difficulty with this idea is that those who live here for any length of time do not want to live anywhere else. Perhaps, however, there may bo some not averse to the plan, provided the exchange be mutually agreea ble. The local Woolen Mills has storied on the construction of a large addition to their already immense plant here. The new addition will be 140x140 in size, of brick construction and two stories in height. When com pleted this will be the largest Woolen Mill west of Cleveland, Ohio. St. Johns is, indeed, for tunate in having this splendidly managed and progressive insti tution within its borders. The W. O. W. and Neighbors of Woodcraft will give a dance in the skating rink ihursday evening, February 21st. r The following appeared in a Portland paper Thursday even ing: "1'ive years ago 1 sold my beef hides for twenty cents per pound and you could buy a good pair of shoes for $5. Now I get 14 cents a pound for my beef hides and pay $10 a pair for shoes. What is the matter?- GOME TO OUR BA AND GET ONE r HK Tho Oak grows from the acorn you can start a vast fortune with the first dollar. If vou'll onon a bank account vou'll find what an in- w v terest vou'll take in sceinir vour balance irrmv. Ynn'll fitifl w o w o ' " " - us willing and glad to servo you at all times and advise you about your money matters. Come in and sec us. Ol'IMCKUS. I'KTHK At'TIIN, . . 1'tClldcilt I'HHit C. Kn.M'I, . Vice 1'ietMoiil I'KANK 1. DlttNKt'.K , Vice I'tl'tldl'llt John N, Itm.itt'sitN. . . Cmhier CitAKMtX II. Ktwili.i,. AMLtnntCliler Stanton I,. Doiiik, AmUtiint CaOilvr HIiwauii K. MOHKIH, AmIswiiI Catlik-r IMKHCTOUS. i AtrrzitN TIKH AtT.lW I'. I'. DKINKIIK A. It JOMtft I'. C. KNAIT II. It. I'llNNItt.f. tlHANT H.MITII ) N lllll.KI'HHN Peninsula National Bank Member of Federal Rcsorvo Bank 3 per cent on Savings 1 per cent on Time Certificates of Deposit Wisp? rim When You Look Over the Groceries wcmmuI you you'll nhvuy find just wluit you ordered. We entry ulHiid tird liruiiils of (he Ik-M lo he IiniI. And our prices Ntitntl eoniMuiii Willi others favorably. Tiy iih for raS quick delivery mid courteous at tention. MUCK GROCERY 301 S. Jmry St. I'lionn Col. IIH A Hot Combination WOOD COAL! Wc now handle coal as well as wood St. Johns Lumber Co. DR. HERBERT F. JONES CHIROPRACTOR 311 NORTH JERSEY STREET No charge for examination. Res. Phone Columbia 690 Office Phone Columbia 97 DR. EVART P. BORDEN DENTIST Office and Residence 3I3 N. Hayes St. TELEPHONE Columbia 477 KVHUYTJUNG MODKKN IN DKNTISTRV The Rug That Pleases the li'MiM-Milc. ii the run Out not oulv li;ts mi itrtuth lU'tiKH. "'! i ru'li in eul ' niiK, but urn whuli will hi1IiImiiI tlta rrllimry vm u .tii'l tear of IiimwIiuM life To t'liy h rtiK tint llivu h.ive the colon f.i'l . uii'l the rtix jH't thitMillxne in a short time la a Krut llupMiiiiiiiiriit. Iluv of hoiuc whokf riiut4ituii for limi lniK oy the lwt II Will kltowu. H. F. CLARK THE FURNITURE MAN 4OO-402 S. JKRStfY ST St. Johns Lumber Co. Wholesale and Retail Columbia I3I C UOl Foot of Burlington St, Get the Review Heilig Feb. 13th. Hear him any day at Curri . Send in your news items. and worship with us. Reporter. A Butcher."