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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1918)
Historical Society ST. JOHNS REVIEW VOLUME 14 ST. JOHNS, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1918. NUMBER 41 Killed By Deputy Sheriff A man believed to be Art Hen dricksen was shot and instantly killed by Deputy Sheriff Taylor on the Lfnnton road near Bur lington after Hendrlckson had cut a deep gash with a knifo in the right leg of tho Deputy Sher iff. Taylor's clothes were pierc ed nine times by the knife In the hands of the desperate man, and he was cut in the side and re ceived a stab below tho knee in the right leg and also in tho thigh. The man was shot three times by the deputy, one of the bullets piercing tho heart. The Coroner was notified and tho body was taken to the mor gue for further identification. 0. J. Ruinon, a jitney driver of Linnton, was responsible for tho apprehension of tho man be lioved to bo Hcndricksen. Runion told the deputy sheriff that ho was driving to the homo of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Lonkey, on Sauvics Island near Burlington. In the car with Mr. Runion wero his wife and Frank Lonokey. When about ono and one-half miles this side of Burlington ho noticed n man walking along tho rond and offered to give him n ride. The man accepted tho invitation and went as fur as Burlington, whuro ho alighted from the machine. Runion then started for tho ferry landing to go to the island. In tho mcantimo tho suspicions of his brother-in-law were arous od by tho peculiar actions of tho man in tho automobile, who had taken a roll of bills out of his pockets nnd placed it in ono of his shoes. This aroused tho suspicions of Runion who phoned thoSherilf's oillco of tho circumstances upon his arrival at Burlington. Deputy SheriH Taylor was dispatched to tho scone on n motorcycle nnd. Runion pointed out where tho man entered tho woodB. The deputy, accompanied by Mr. Runion, entered tho woods and found the man concealed in the heavy undergrowth, and request ed him to step out. Without answering ho drow u knifo and mado a murderous assault upon tho ofllcor.who was taxed to tho limit to defend himself. Bofore Taylor could draw his revolver ho wus stabbed three times by his nssnilant. Ho finally freed his right arm from the clutches of the frantic man and shot him thrco times, ono ballot piercing tho heart. Tho Coroner was notified nnd tho body taken to tho morgue, whero tho namo of Hondrickson was found sowed on tho inside of his coat pockot. Tho coat was mado by tho Werner-Peterson Compnny in Portland in June. An employment certificate In tho pocket of tho dead man sign ed A. Hill was found, which showed that ho had obtained employment from tho Columbia employment office for work in Astoria. It is believed by tho ofiicers that Hondrickson may have been implicated in the postoffice robbery at Thomas, Linn coun ty, Saturday night, where it was reported to tho inspector's bureau in Portland that a con-' siderablosurnof money had been stolen, and he attempted to con ceal his loot in tho woods. The wounded Deputy Sheriff was taken to the Multnomah hospi tal, whero his wounds were dressed and ho was later sent to hia home, Oregoninn. Making Good Progress On the grain elevator con atruction Grant Smith Co., con tractors, have finished water proofing the substructure to the level of the basement floor. The dredge Sandy was used last week to pump material to fill between the lowest levels of the foundation and that of the base ment slab, and when that is in place and waterproofed the force can proceed with construction of grain bins and operating house. When the first floor of the operating house is reached the operators will employ three shifts of men, and it is believed that with the additional help the walls will rise at the rate of seven feet a day, and that within 45 days the last of the concrete should be poured on the sides. Machinery for the elevator is reported arriving on schedule and supplies of structural steel are coming at a rate to keep the work moving. A fill has been finished to connect the elevator and pier with a railroad track from the main line of the O.-W. R. & N. to expedite de liveries of cars, and rails are being laid. Hard surfacing of a road connecting with the county highway is progressing and the road will be extended on the dredged fill to the elevator. A New City Has Risen As if by magic, a city has risen in South St. Johns, where on March 1 nothing but trees and shrubs could be seen. Jaeger Bros., ownintr a fu block and a half at Lombard, Buchanan and Leonard streets. wero tho pioneers, nnd others have iollowed. It was through John H. Hnrhur that they .were persuaded to try out the plan, beginning with three bungalows on Lombnrd street. Mr. Hartog and Orvillo W. Wntt& a Spokane builder of long experience, had decided to erect modern bungalows for shipbuilders, while others wero discussing tho housing problem and passing resolutions. The choice lay between Vancouver, Wash., and St. Johns. Finding tho most desirable building tracts controlled by rich concerns who had secured options on them, Mr. Hartog selected St. Johns and having formed a corporation, the Cozyhome Con struction Company began the first bungalows in March. Tho undertaking met with immediate success, many bun galows being occupico by ship builders oven before they were finished. Nino more were start ed, and now 17 more arc going up. In addition, 1G nro being built back of tho Jaeger tract and three alongsido it, while several score more arc scattered around about. The bungalows run from $2000 to $2600, with an exceptional corner house perhaps ub high us $2950. They ur6 modern in every respect, with disappearing beds, breakfast-room, full 'line of enameled plumbing fixtures, built in bookcases, china closets, ironing boards and cupboards. In ordorto help tho shipbuild ers obtain theso homos, located within 15 minutes of the ship yards, they aro sold on n mod- crato cush payment and monthly installments only Blightly above rental value, with 7 per cent in terest. But such is tho financinl situation that somo of them pay all cash. In fact in ono the shipbuilders had disappearing beds ordered especially from Los Angeles, and insisted on mirrors, hoveled nt that, in the bed fronts, oven though the mirrors would fuco tho floor when the beds are in use. Slceninir porches seem to attract tho buyers, ono bungalow having two sleeping porches. Tho Cozyhomo Construction Comnnnv is now also building a series of similar bungalows and some cottages which -will sell for about $1500 for r. r. unnK- er, or the l'eninsuin sjecumy Company, besides having just finished n two-story residence for ono of the woolen mill fore men and a story-and-a-holf bun galow for ono of tho Western Cooperage Company's men. On tho office of the Cozyhomo Comnnnv is a slern relating that ono hour in the morning and one in tho evening spent on the street cars aggregates 78 work ing days, or three wholo months spent in riding in the cars in one year. -Journal. Many Ways to Slack There aro a hundred ways to slack, and each is worse than all the rest; so place your burden on your back, and do your stunt with joyous zest. In these grim times employers need the very best their help can give, if they would keep their proper speed, and dodge the bankrupt court and live. If you don't do the best you can to help the boss survive the stress, you're fol lowing a loathsome plan the slacker's spirit you confess. This is no time to loaf and talk, when there are useful things to do; it is no time to watch the clock, or ogle all tho dames in view. You may have bought a Eair of stamps, you may have ought a bond or three, but you train with the slacking scamps if you're not busy as a bee. This war won't last a thousand years, it may run down before next May, and then there'll be all kinds of tears for those who slacked their time away. Your boss will say, "Augustus Kelp, when wartime'troubles made me yell, and I was needing loyal help, you were not worth three hoots in Hannibal, Mo." And he'll denounce you as a swab, and maybe groom you with a chair, and every place you hunt a job, your slacking record will be there. But if you do your duty now.whatever sort of place you fill, you'll have the laurels on your brow when we have pickled Kaiser Bill. Walt Ma son. Get Pathe Records at Currins. Important Requirement United States Mnrslml, G. F. Alexander, received instruc tions from tho Attorney General of the United States calling attention of German alien fe males to the following important requirement, governing the change of residence - of German alien females. A German ulien woman chang ing her plnce of residence to an other place within the snmo re gistration district shall immed iately report such changes to the registration officer of the regis tration district nnd present to such registration officer her re gistration card for the purpose of having endorsed thereon by such registration officer the change of residence. A Gcrtnnn ulien female who desires to change her plnce of residence to a place of residence within another registration dis trict must obtain a permit. Such German alien female must pre sent herself to the registration officer of the district in which she resides nnd mako application for tho permit on a form sup plied by tho registration officer, and present her registration enrd to tho registration olllcer WHO will host ItriiiK honor to his I own, his County, to On-uon, to the Nation, to Himself--the one who delays siihserildiiK to the H i Liberty I iwtn or the one who Mi-iik forwurd will-l-Klv, promptly mid VOI.r.NIAItll.Y? You know uinl we know wluit the uiuwer In. mi arc ii' Hum to Milisi rihe, Hint Is ertiiln. Hut. will you do it I'HOMPTI.Y, und without living sought out null reminded of this- duly? for tho purpose of having tho permit of change of residonco en dorsed upon her registration card. A change of residence in vio lation of the Regulations subjects nn alien enemy, among other penalties, to arrest and deten tion for the period of the war. Tho registration ofiicers who acted in the registration will continue to act as registration ofiicers for the purpose stated in respect to pormit for chnngo of residence. The United States Marshal, Portland, Oregon, has a supply of change of residence blanks in his office for distribu tion to the Chief Registrars (Chief of Police) in cities of over 5,000 population, according to the 1910 census; and to the Postmasters (Assistant Regis trars) in communities having a population of less than 5,000 ac cording to the 1910 census. ."There is a limit, even to war economies." declared Represent ative Romjue. A certain selfish man came home in the evening with an enormous bundle. "Matilda," he said, "you know those wonderful 40 cent shirts and 15 cent neckties that you bought me last week, so that I could put more money into the war loan?" "Yes," "Well," the man went on, "1 stepped into the same shop today and bought something for you. It's a beauti ful red and preen checked dress material, and I got you 80 yards at G cents a yard. The clerk said it would make enough dresses to see you through the war." o We guarantee all A. D. S. Remedies. Currin Says So. Mrs. Chivington Dead Her many friends in this vi cinity will bo grieved to learn of the death of Mrs. Frances Chiv incton nt Pinednle. Wyomincr. August 21. Mrs. Chivingtun was for thrco years a faithful and efficient teacher in the East School, this city, nnd was belov ed by fellow teachers, pupils and natrons alike. Last January. I 'Mrs. Chivington was obliged to j give up lmr position on account : of failing health and went ton Sanatorium, hoping to arrest the disease and overcome it. In June, feeling much stronger and thinking that the mountain air of Wyoming would prove more effective, she went to tho home of her brother, J. W. Brnzzlllc. She was confined to her bed only ten days beforo the ;end and was cheerful to tho laBt. Frances Elizabeth Brnzzillc was born Dec. G, 1887, at Dorscy, Neb., and when 15 years of ago was confirmed in the Episcopal church. She was married Juno 15, 1910, to Roy Chivington nt Bates, Wyoming. Ho preceded her in death January 27, 191G. One child, Kathcrine, blessed this union. She leaves to mourn hur early " Carry On " Let's Have Teamwork To help nut iplirntinn for lit ttl IWI 'III! liuiidt of vnur IIVIIIK IIMl'U (III leer" Mihseriliers uny man, woman departure the little daughter. Kathorine. 7 yours, of age, her mother, Mrs. I). H. Brnzzille, u sister, Mrs. Blanche Chiving ton, of Haggs, Wyoming, nnd n brother, J. W. Hrnzzille, of Pinedale.besides hosts of friends wherevor she has resided. Fu neral services wero conducted at the Christian Science church, Pinedule, Sunday at 2:30 p. m. and interment made in Pinedale cametory. Tho servicos at the St. Johns Baptist church all day Sunday will bo of special interest, as it is to he rally day for all depart ments. Tho Sunday school be gins at 10 a. m. promptly. All the members of .he church, for mer pupils und friends and stran gers are urged to come. The wor ship services will be at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sermon subjects, "Consecrated Service," and "Tho Two Services and Their Reward." Thvrowill be special music nt both of these services. The public is moat cordially in vited to attend. Tho place is at the cornor of Chicago and Leon ard streets. E. Burton, pastor. For Rent Store room, 418 N Jersey, two doors north of postoffice, between Beyerle & Armstrong's hardware store and Lavrack's grocery. Inquire John W. Palmer, Room 12, over postoffice. The Brunswick Phonograph plays all makes of records at their best, and without any change of atttachment whatever. That is the best part of it. Currin Says So. His One and Only Boy Harry Lauder, tho lamouB bcotch singer, lost his only son. I Captain John Louder, who was killed in action. Tho sorrow was overwhelming to the sing er nnd for a season, well nigh took away his song. In his book "A Minstrel In Franco" thero is a poem written by Mr. Lauder which speaks the unspoken in thousands of human hearts suf forlng with Mr. Lauder: To tho memory of my beloved son, Captain John Lauder, First 8th Argylo and Sutherland Highlanders, Killed in France, December 28, 1910: Oh, there's sometimes I am lonely And I'm wenry a' tho day To sec the face and clasp tho hand Of him who is away. The only one God gave me, My ono and only joy, My life and love wero centered on My ono nnd only boy. I saw him in his infant days Grow up from year to year; That he would Bomo day bo a man 1 nevor had a fear. His mother watched his every Orefion over the top FIRST your till f.lherty Loan Ilondi mint be in I IJ Mil linnk or the local Liberty I.oin Committee llfil'OHK Saturday, September 28th. Don't wait n week, n diiy. AN llOUH. 1)0 IT NOW. II. .1.... II. 1... I l ..... n-ll f IIV. .in. WIC"K"I1 1 IIOOOI HUH u J viuir is the lilKKe.it pHtriotic dlitlnctlon or child can have, UtUTV C4MMITTU step, 'Twns our united joy To think that ho might be one dny LMy ono nnd only boy. When war broke out he buckled on His sword and said, "good by Fori must do my duty, dnd; 1 ell mother not to cry; Tell her that I'll como back again" What happiness and joy! But no, ho died for liberty, My one and only boy. Tho days are long, tho nights are drear, Tho anguish breaks my heart, But oh! my one and only Laddie played his part. For God knows best, His will be done, His grace does me employ I do believe I'll meet ngain My one and only boy. With accidents reduced 40 per cent during July, and with but nine injuries among C500 men causing loss of time, our yard safety-first organization has well demonstrated its efficiency and earnest efforts by its re markable showing. Within the time allotted not a really severe accident endungering life or limb has been recorded and in most in stances the time lost has been but a matter of hours or a few days. Of the nine casea reported, six were caused by personal care lessness, two were contributed to by carelessness of others and ono was unavoidable. Going borne. NoU th label on your paper. St. Johns' Honor Roll Following is a list of those from St. Johns who have enlist ed in Uncle Sam's service. Per sons knowing of any names omitted will render n favor by reporting same to this oflice. Taylor M. Whitmore. At i W. Irvine, Dean H. Knowles, Earl II. Knowles, Theodore Bugbee, II. Bryon Poff. Armand Olin, Claude E. Harris, Russell PofT, R. P. Galloway, Chas. E. Garlick.Murnc Donaldson, Glenn Hoskcll. Ray Clark. Benniah T. Swan, Hubert Martin, Leon Sorber, Donald Strickland. Lowell Anderson, John La- Villett, Frank L. Thompson. Oron Lear, Hal J. Davis, Donald N. Trowbridge, Bert Larson, Alan Rutherford, Homer Plnskett. Henrv Brand. enberg, J. W. Welsh, David Howe, Clyde Heath. Waltot Mayer. I' rod Scmal lmr. John Bogga, Ernest Johnson. Hiram Eatingcr. Kenneth Simmons. Thornton Toole. Eugene Iliatt. Dowo Walker, August JenBon, Ray Meyer, Waiter Pearson, Elmer Mnplea, Roy Gagnon, Lester D. nnd Bub! I B. Smith, Bryant Kilkenney, Pnul Rude, Emory Gillmore, LowIb Wirth, Harold Meredith. Rav Haw kins, Hugh Ward. Kindlu (J. Sntterlee, Gordon and Wilbur Kcllingcr, Zeltu Rice. Leslio B. Moulton, Harry Truman, Frank Green, Walter Rickson, Frank Whitney, Thomas Reynolds, Carlylo Cunninuhnm. Percv Smith. Frank Whitney, Arthur C. Clark, AlphotiHo Fox, Harry O. HughoB, Geo. Downey. Thos. w.wnnkBon, Edw. G. WillikBon, Ingolf WillikBon, F. Edward label). Graham Moxon, G. Lin coln Fti8Bott, Hurley Manning, Grovcr Carroll, Clydo Miller, Adolph Ascher, John Bascy, Wm. Moo, Albert Hyde, Reed Chamberlain, Ray Vanderbeck, Richard Bnrloy, Cecil Mngone, Fronk Bugbee, Ivan Fnber, Bert Sundstrom, Gail Perrine. Nor mnn Nelson, Grover Barron, Hurry J. Simmons, Thos. Rob erts, Mux J. Witters, A. Tall mnn. G. W. Stevens. Christ Lind, Willinm E. Unlloyvny. Geo. Worthington, Jack L. Douglas, Joy Milton Cnrnuhun, Elmer Flynn. J. Elmer TIioiiiiih. Eugono Small, Howard and Ba sil Holcomb.Carl Smith.Spraguo li. Marsh. William Ward. Bert Sundstrum, Glen Weiser, LouiH St. JohnB, John F. Brownley, Robs Gntton, lhoB. Cochran, Dowoy Brown, Henry J. Amain, Alva and Ralph Smith. Eutrcnu Thurmond, Harry Roichttneyer, Georgo bchmidt, William Snood, Alec S. Cokalas, Louis Fletcher. Roy Muck. Paul Irvine. R. L. Smith, Frank Steichon, Gonrgo I. Letson, Merle Andrew luel ing, Guy Edwin Teeling, Albert Wrinkle, Enens Small, Raymond bprouls, Robert nnd Roy An drews, Leonard H. Gagcn, Frank Carlson, John B. White, Donald M. Flynn, Raymond Smith, Tony Halicki, Fred Marlett, Albert V, Marcy, John Balke. Edwurd CrosBon, Anton Pieklip, F. E. Wright, Vernon C. Scott, Emil Bronsert, Lester E. Ellis, Fred Do Villette, Elmer Sneed. Harry W. Fussott, Percy M. Johnston, Fred Sterritt. Willis Vinson, Clnudo L, Peters, Lester E. Barry. Cyril W. Mngone, Jer ome H. Whisler, E ugene Brown, A. Earl Juyne, Wyeth Jaync, lohn McGregor, Thos. J. Donlon, Roy Thompson, J. Morton Lind ley, Wylio R. Hessinger, Hurry A. Imboden, Georgo II. Royer, William HughcB. Clyde Thayer, Leo Sterns, Edward Hanson, Casper Hanson, Sam Dewey Pe-; terson, Iheo. Fred Muller, Vik ing Larson, Gardner M. Whip ple, William M. Koeter, Gilbert M. Olson. Earl Keliher. Ernest Jensen. Clyde Hein, Melvin A. Butts, Raymond F. Bueermann, Allen F. Sterritt, Wm. J. Kirk ham, Olney Crosson, Lawrence Layton, Alva J. Asper, Geo. S. Payne, Fred Herwick, Robert G. Clark, Jos. C. Galloway, Da vid Dickson, Chas. Spackman. Elgin L. Barton, Frank Walden. Jos.G. Allen, Michael B. Fersch weller, Clarence J. Cannurd, Francis W. Cannard. Albert G. Cannard, Joseph J. Bowley, Al bert Vanderbeck, A. Fred Hi ringer, Amandus L. Verdegun. No Better Butter Made than Pangborii's BUST, und the price is right. HKK'i Cottage Cheese and Ilutter milV that cannot be excelled. One trial is all we ailc, Our Matt; "QUALITY FIRST" LITTLE BUTTER STORE, 205 N, Jersey SI, GEORGIA RICH Teacher of Piano Technic nnd linnd development. Pupils developed from beginning to public nppenratice. Studios -307-8 Columbia bide. 812 North KelloKK street. Phones Main 3319; Col. Sgt. Mrs. Gabriel PnTl in" Vocal Teacher Loudon TnilniiiK Available for Concerts ami Recite' 9G5 I.omlmtd Street, comer Wll Pintle Columbia 182 Mrs. Frank A. Rice Tk-u-ickk op Violin, Mandolin and Piano I'upll of Nolrr l)Amt Studio: 601 V. John Sirrol Telephone Columtilii 8M) W.J. OiUtrap. M.I). U.K. Nccly. M.I). Drs, Gilstrap & Seely Physicians and Surgeons Glasses Accurately Filled oi-1'icn norus :(M) to 11! M. OIM'ICKS 1 ;I10 to ! Ml) . M. l'ir-l NnHoital 7:00 to 8:00 1'. M. Iktik Hulldii, Sunday, tl.OO to 111:) A. M. Dr. Evarl P. Borden DliNTIST Pninlestt Kxtrnction of Teeth under Nitrous Oxide (' Oflice l'eniiiHiila Hank bldg. Olttce phone Col. tStfi; rr. tlionc Col. 177 nouri- v-ii a. in.; i:;io miki 7H.fl. Dr. Herbert F. Jones Dr. A. 1J. Caider, Associate CHIROPRACTOR 311 North Jersey Slreel Oflice Honrs: fi mid (i-8 p. nt. Itcs. Phone Colnmhiii Office Phone Cohnnhiit 1)7 JOSI-PII McCIII:SNI:Y, AU). Office Room 5 Peninsula Hani; Htiildtn Hours ij'io ii. m.; i-.s p. m. ntul evenings. Oflice phone Col. 351; Kim. 910 DR. J. VINTON SCOTT DENTIST Officv HoiirnU liit.. i.Uu-7 Sunday V II I'fiiliiMiU lUnk llldtf. Olliee I'Ihiii Columbia 140 Kvttldeiil IMmiHf Columbia 271 Drs. Alulkey & Pickens Dl-NIISTS The profeNiioii practiced in It various hriK'hM SATISFACTION i;i AKANTKKD Olftee hiHira: l to 12 M.; I.au to S uml 1:9) lo v p. in. I'lr.t Niilioual Hank lliilldlny Pimm- Columbia Wk). LEWIS CALDWELL l.ISADINO MAKHKIt The place Win n- u m-ivu-c and COIUU-04W lllollllt'Mt plrvml. lillrt-,' hair t utllUK m iv mI jiu hU'mi. 109 BURLINGTON STREET Davis Barber Shop and HA Til ROOMS S. W. 1MYIS, I'rap'HiN 108 Philadelphia St. ltatlii. 25c EDMONDSON & CO. Plumbing, Healing & Tinning We Repair Aluminum Wure I'lioilt- Col. J' 107 S. Jcrwry St. St. Johns Undertaking Co. 208 N. Jersey Street liiuni n C'oluuibu W7 tlu ulna 2lJtl Automol.il Ht.ire Gel Our Pr'ces Before foinR k Pwllurf Mothers N&w Home Restaurant 109 S. Jersey St. MeoU'lOc. Shtplniiuitr'fc I.uiicbSSc Quick Service lUrkt Latum I'Uit 111 St. John . MKS. S. J. Hi; li HI-.. 1'ruprtelw.s PENINSULA HUE ABSTRACT i flEALTY fit H. HENDERSON, Mcinrjr 402 N. Jenny Slrt A)tttru-U of Title i'lconred Title Kxuniucd Phone Columbia 86S John Poff J. H lUrvey P, & H, Transfer Go. Phone Columbia 30S 206 N. Jersey St. Johmi, Ore. PERRY C. STROUD , LAWYER Pint National Hank )ul!dl!t ST. JOHNS . . . QRECQN