St. Johns review., April 05, 1918, Image 4

Had Quite An Experience
Ino
5V
Columbia I3 1
C IIOI
It Cost the Average Family
Less Than 10c Per Week
for Packer's Profit in 1917.
The Meat Bill is one of the
large items in the family
budget
but
less than 10 cents per week of it
goes to the packer in profits.
In converting live stock into
meat and getting it into the hands of
the retail dealer, the packer performs
a complox and essential service with
the maximum of efficiency.
The above statement is based on
Swift & Company's 1917 figures
and Fcdcrul Census data:
Swift & Company's total output
(Meitniby .foducti) - 5,570,000,000 Pounds
Swift & Compuny's total Profit
$34,050,000.00
Profit per pound
$.0002
U. S. Meat Consumption ...
170 pounds per person per year
170 pounds nt $.0002 $1.05 per person per year
The nvvrni'.c family 4'4 persons
$4.72 por family per year
1918 yenr book of InlerostltiK nnd
instructive facts Hunt on request.
Address Swift tx Company,
Union Stock Yards, ChlcnRO, Illinois
Swift & Company
u. s. A.
BAKED POTATO
BIG, white, mealy with
butter molting on it.
Um-m-m! And you liko
it because it is baked. Samo
with Lucky Striko Cigarotto
IT'S TOASTED
Cooking makes things deli
cious toasting the tobacco
has made the Lucky Striko
Cigarette famous.
If your dealer sloes not
(rrr t)i",iul II.JO
Cforaraitanuf I2'il
set lot ha AitmUan
TiUccoCo.,N.Y.CiU
M 10
n Ounruntecd by
St. Johns Lumber Co.
Wholesale and Retail
Foot of Burlington St.
II. E. Harris, the well known
local ice manufacturer, recent
ly received a letter from his son.
Claud, of which the following
is a part:
"When we stood off of Sandy
Hook yesterday afternoon and
came up the old North river in
the dark and saw the Statute
of Liberty all lit up at the en
trance of the harbor, I believe
it was one of the happiest mo
ments of my life. I left here
the 29th of last January in a
submarine chaser. We crossed
over under our own power,
sometimes in convoy and some
times not. We crossed along
the Irish coast in search of sub
marines and experienced a lot
of hardships. Later we went
south and was in the Mediter
ranean sea when the Jacob
Jones was sunk. We rescued
three of the crew and took them
aboard. A week after that we
were run down in the night and
stink. All of the crew escaped
except the chief machinist mate,
lie was sleeping at the time.
I was on watch with another
machinist. Both of us escaped
with only bruises, and we
were sure lucky. We were the
Inst to Icavo except the officer,
who stepped into the life
boat right behind me. We
were in that open boat all night
and was picked up by a mine
layer, and that was what we
finally came into New York on.
I have been pretty sick from
exposure, but will get over that
in a short time."
An Interesting Program
Mister exercises were held in
the morning at the Evangelical
church and the program arrang
ed by the Superintendent of the
Sunday School and kindergar
ten and primary superintendent
was excellent. The little ones
seemed at their very hunt, ami
why tiot, for such is the king
dom of heaven. In the evening,
the Suns Dion Rein class had
charge of the program under
the direction of the president of
the class, Miss Itulh Kdmond
son, and she deserves credit for
the manner in which she con
ducted the exercises. Then
was music by the orchestra,
patriotic songs by the choir in
which the audience joined, a
duet by Mrs. Daisy lloskins
and Mr. KmiKom Young, a read
ing by Mrs. Hall and also one
by Miss Wagner, a talk by the
1
pastor in which he commended
the class for what they had
done and what they meant to the
church, also in reward to the
young men who had left the
class at their country's call and
wore now at the front, nroaentn
tion of a Service Hag in memory
of the boys who belonged to the
duns, reading ot a poem by Mrs.
Hall, composed by Miss Etta
I'attorson, a class member,
which will appear next week.
The decorations wore beautiful
and much credit is due the chair
man of the committee, Mrs. W.
b. Montgomery, ami Mr. I Coy
Turrell and Lawrence Layton.
who helped and also brought a
heautiful palm ami presented it
to church. Our conference is
now in session presided over by
Misliop bwongel, of llarrisbtirg,
Fa. Services every day and
evuniug. Come and enjoy the
NO
Wli
service. Reporter.
ARE
A Sudden Death
WITH
J. Khuont MoCulley died nt
the St. Vincents hospital March
GIVE
liOtli. lined lit) yews, 2 months
and zl days. Ho was born in
Nebraska, and had noon living
with liis mother anil step father.
Cohort Kakes. at the foot of
Now ork street, hltnon. was
a linoYounir man. tin lot and un
nssuminir. and was well liked by
all who knew him. lie had
been employed at the dry docks.
Quite recently ho has boon
atllieted with appendicitis, ami
upon the advice of several phy.
sicians, underwent an operation
at the St. incents hospital.!
The operation was said to be a
tine success, and when his moth
er visited him on last Friday.
he was out of bed and in a most
cheerful mood, for the attend
hii? physician assured him that
ho could leave the hospital for
his home on Sunday last, liut a
few hours later the mother re
ceived a message that he had
passed away, lhe funeral ser
vices were held at the Christian
church Monday afternoon at 2:30
Dr. Jones preaching the sermon.
A large concourse of the young
man's friends wore in atten
dance. Interment took place at
tho Columbia cemetery, tho St.
Johns Undertaking Co. in
charge.
Tho Portland Garbage Co.
is preiutrod to romovo rubbish
of any nature from the resi
dences and business places of
St. Johns at 75 cents per month
for residences and from busi
ness Dittoes at reasonable rates.
Calls made every Saturday.
Leave orders at the St. Johns
Hardware, or phone Woodhuvn
'dim.
W
E OFFER FOR SALE
Up to May First
Number 914, North Smith avenue:
Story and half house, six rooms and bath room. Price $16505200 initial pay
ment and fifteen dollars monthly. This house has been built about six years and has
recently been painted and papered.
Number 834 North Edison Street:
A three room house, lot 50x100. The improvements are cement walk, graded
street and sewer. This is for sale for $1000; improvements all paid. Terms $100 down
S10 monthly.
Number 910 North Syracuse Street:
Modern 5 room bungalow in Al condition, sewer connections, cement walks, lot
50x100. Price $2500- $200 down, $25 monthly.
Corner Seneca and Newton Streets:
Four room modern house, chicken houses, basement; near school, lot 50x75 feet;
street improved and paid. Price $1800- $200 down, $20 monthly.
Number 623 North Leonard Street:
Small house, four rooms, lot 35x100; price $1250 $100 down, $15 monthly.
The L. D. Jackson House on Macrum Avenue:
This house has seven rooms, is modern; lot is one hundred feet square
high and sightly. The house is occupied but needs some repairs to make it a fine
The price is $2200 $200 down, $20 monthly.
Corner of Oswego and Hudson Streets:
Three new modern cottages under construction; ready for occupancy about May
first. Those must bring $2100 each, $200 down.
Interest on all these pieces 7 per cent on the deferred
payments, payable quarterly.
BONHAM &, CURRIER
I
DONT YOU WANT
SOME NICE
FRESH LAID EGGS?
COLD STORAOli KGG3 1'OK US
CUT OUR EGGS RIGHT FROM
NOT ON YOUR
TUB COUNTRY
I'RESU I'ROM THE MEN'S NEST.
YOU'LL HE DELIGHTED WITH OUR EGGS AND
ELSE YOU UY IN OUR GROCERY STORE 11BCAUSE WE
PLACE SO CLEAN AND SANITARY IT IS A DELIGHT
US.
US YOUR GROCERY ORDER TODAY.
Lavrack's Cash Grocery
416 NORTH JGRSGY ST.
ROBERT N. STANHELD
Republican Candidate lor the Nomination lor
United States Senator
Who believes aud insists in aiding the Government with all the
available moans at command in winning the war.
Who believes aud will fight with all his might, if elected, in
furthering Oregon's share in securing au equitable distribution of
war expenditures.
Who has beeu instrumental in the upbuilditig of enterprises
in many communities in the state.
Who put the cattle and sheep industry ou a substantial, firm
aud profitable basis in this state.
Paid adv. "SUnficld (or Senator Lkuc" 203 Northwestern
Bank Building, Portland
the Real Estate Described Below
Useful Elec
trical Devices
Vacuum Clcuucrs
Iluir Dryers
ltoudoir Lamps
Samovars
Toasters
Disc Stoves
Knot Warmcts
Milk Warmers
Manage Vibrators
Cigar Lighters
Ovens
Wafllc Irons
Washing Machines
Library Lamps
Coffee Percolators
Chafing Dishes
Flat Irons
Curling Iron Heaters
Luminous Radiators
Tea Kettles
Sewing Machine Motors
Shaving Mirrors
Kitchen Ranees
Shaving Mugs
ELECTRIC STORE ELECTRIC BUILDING
Portland Railway,
Light & Power Co.-
ft
o
LI I'll.
AND THEY
EVERYTHING
KEEP OUR
TO TRADE
eT eso eO co
n wiiiiu iiiuiiuiv
I RESTAURANT f
9 111 N. JRRSRY STRRRT
I J Open Evenings ft
n GIVE US A CAUL
1
V Mill.
miiK
and Dream Direct
From the Cows
1
2
(I J. II. WINDLE. ProD.
I Phone Col. 320 Delivered Daily
I buy or sell St. Johns Property
A. W. DAVIS
Real Estate
Fire Insurance and Notary Public
List your property with me if you
desire to sell quickly
202 N. Jersey St. St. Johns
Cards of thanks notices are
charged for at the rate of fifty
cents each. Persons desiring to
have such notices published
6hould make a note of this.
and is
ne home.
The Central
I
TllOrt, (It.OVIfK, l'fO.
j Philadelphia Street, St. Johns.
: Soft Drinks ns usual
1 Coldest and Coolest Drinks in
town. Sandwiches, etc. All lead
ing Summer Drinks.
THY OUR MILK PUNCH
John Poff
J. II Harvey
P, & H, Transfer Co.
Phone Columbia 308
306 N. Jersey St. Johns, Ore.
J. R. WEIMER
Transfer and Storage
Wa deliver your goodi to and frm
II picrta of Portland. VaneouTar. Linn
ton, Portland and Suburban Expras
Co., cltjr dock and all point aceatitbU
lr a on. Flan a! fWttltur miag
Tlie Past Time Billiard HaL
N. , WIIITH Proprietor
The Place Where They All Go
A Choice Lino of Cigars, Tobac
co and boft Drinks
WHKRH THK CAR STOPS
Portsmouth Gospel Hall
Meeting 3 p. M. for Christians.
Gospel meeting in evetiing 7:30,
One door west of drug store.
2 'Rlllin' NinhfllS Electrical Contracting
Wiring, Fixtures and
Repairing
C. L. Dearlove
1G73 Haven St. Columbia 374
PENINSULA HUE ABSTRACT A REALTY CO
H. HENDERSON, Mnnagtr
402 N. Jersey Street
Abstracts of Title Trejared
Titles Examined
Phone Columbia 255
Notice to Creditors
la the Countv Court of the Siii. of ninan fnr
the County cl Multnomah
!u the matter of the estate nf tnhn U' r.mu.a
deceased
Notice is hereby gieeu of the death of John W.
Jacques, and that the uudcrstgned has been arx
IKlUlrd executor Ol the Lawl Ulll nn.t TVfamn
ol uid decedent and hat qualified
Alt persons having claims againtt uid deced
ent or hit etate are directed to present the
tame to the undersigned duly TeriSed as by law
required, at the otfice of his Attorney, George J.
Perkins, 1117 board of Trade building, Portland.
Oregon within six months from the date of the
first publication of this notice Pridav. March
Jvth, iiS. HKNKV HHNUKRSON, Executor.
Notice to Creditors
In the County Court of the State of Oregon for
the County of Multnomah
In the matter of the estate of A. D. Osborn, de
ceased. Notice is hereby gfyea of the death ol A. D.
Osborn and that the undersigned has been duly
appointed administrator of his estate by the
County Judge of Multnomah County, Oregon,
and bat qualified
AH rcrsoas haiinr claims lealnti uU .Wr.t.
ent or his estate, arc directed to pretest the
same to the undersigned duly verified as by law
required, atthconVeof hU Attorney. George J.
Perkins, mj Board of Trade luilding, Portland.
Oregon within six months from the date of the
first publication of this nsticc, Friday, March
Mh iii. H. M. RAYMOND, Administrator.