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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1919)
W. E. JONES g The Green Stamp Grocery Successor to A. W. Schafcr Give us n trlnl. A Square IxmI Is our motto. I'Iiomc Columbia 50.") 735 Buchonnn Street Idmondson & CO. Plumbinjr, Heating & Tinning We Repair Aluminum Ware Phone Col. !)2 207 S Jerwy M. JOSEPH AlcCllESNEY, M.I). Office Room 5 Peninsula Bank lUiildinj; Hours 9-ioa in.; i s p in. and evenings. Office phone Col. 25 i; Res. 910 l'hone WooiU.mn o;M!0 Wn Cull and Dller The Skidmore Gleaners Cleaning;. Pressing. AltrraH"in and ! (airing -.peciHll) W. C. JUSTICE (02 Skidmore Street Knights and Ladies of Security St. Julius Council 2775 Regular llusincss mei iing lfct md :inl ilolllluytl. OpCII UICt-Hllg4 to till' jmliln- mill mvmlieift Und mill Itli Mmubivi. '("- itor mill inciiilietH cordially invited lo attend lit lllckner Hull. Frank C. OnsMur, Pres. r.vbtcr Teuling, Secrelnr 1 a; 1. l oodn No. 180 I. O. O. f r. join. nNrr.tw MmU each Monday mvonIiik In Odd I'V Iowa hnll t H-.o-j, A cordial welcome ! nil vMtliig brollicr. C (I Chul'tlllt Ni.l.lr l.inti-l H. ; lMI r mih Vlir trnnil 11. W. Ntr. I'll ki II. I' CUlk. Tim. DOItIC 1.01)01. NO. 132 A. I', timl A. M. Mil l tin- lirnl hihI 1IH1 1 Vt'lllleiMll)'o(flH'll IIKHItll III llU-kner'n 1 Intl. VWI lorn web-mite. Ray ItovU. W. M. W'. Ini'. Secretary St. Johns Camp No. 7546 Modern Wooilmi'ii of Ainerlra. Wo lll'iirlll) .'ilirlt tin .illriiiliiii. i' il our mcmlirm m our regular m iiiik" every Thuiduy cvciiuik A. I.. Mint). (ieo. Miilmi. Chik Consul. HH .Smith auntie HOI MIS lOIKil NO. till KMIilllS 01 I'VIIIIAS Meets every I'ltdav nighl ill in o'etock in IIICKM'.K r J it'll VIxltliM HIUH) Hl'l- riiiiii'. W It. IA liNS. C. C. Woodmen of the World St. Johns Camp 77.1 Meet every ThuiMluy evening in I. O. O. F. Hull, l.eiivtll anil Jit-cy Mruuts. VUitois always welcome. I.. I. Tl l I.IMi. c. c. W V.. v. HON. link. Ghambers-Kenworthy Go. Funeral Directors ami llmbalmcrs JdH killlHgMOlll i i HH A WW I' K'TS I. Tile nldl'kl -klidl.ll-lt ll'hl) ll.lkmg lltlktUt-M llllllll lt K 1K.lt kllit'l 2. Mi. CImiiiIm-ih i. I li- onlv (i. A. R uuilrrtnktil III lilt' t'll) "I l'"illnnil. 3. Mr. Kciimuilo i .in h. kiiMc,li eipcil III riiil.iliiiniK. 1'euii Niitgeiv .in IuiivinI illiiciioii I, Why have hii t ! ! iliriM taken thiough tin- n'tuiMi'l ' n-iiu-- itlttlllili whin I'l Ifl l i nun 111 Hi III Wicr iimv Ik! l'iU'.i l in 'u I'tiiuiuuiilty a ra o Cl. 5h CD W o cz o IS) 0 o - LU H S LU a W 5 z 2 23 h" "1 o U I u. i 1 LU c CO d LU CU .J O as c5 B a e co on ( QJ CD CD Cl. Get tho !j i. nuliuiatl JBP'i . ZJL&jn Evory Cnke ROSY DREAM OF BALLETJANOER Caress in Chicago Hotel Betrays Naval Officer Said to Be $25,000 Short. TWO BLISSFUL WEEKS Poslno as Wealthy Cotton Planter, Money Was Spent Freely for Tal . lor-Made Suits, Furs, Etc. Kiss Was Undoing. Chlnigo. Llvci there n chorus girl with kouI mo dead who never to iiurncir Imili Mild, ii h she hulled the eUKl il n.rr.'i. nvw thi Imll room uiih Jet: Well. H'm imv turn next for one of those inllllimiilre hiisbntids, with n III erletl chHiilTi'iir ami clitiin ni nc- sii new itnil everything." Anil wlmt hoots It to repent Hint tills win thi) roieato dream of .Mini Lucille O'Uen. ballet dancer, who when our story of the nonplused di iitIIvi) iiml the Arabian knleht oiien miis on tin1 I'itiitnizoH time at Oriiuil UiiiiIiIh. Alli h.. eiirufully chniiDroiioil us iiUuivh liv hir ti i ii it i tit it . Mrs. O'Dea. 'l int Arabian knight with the imixle nurse whh niiiiu nlluT than Chief a rmil Olllfer Junius Aloyslui Donohoi of the UnlliMl Hlntes nuvy, iitul he Ii rhurKi'il with htivliiK einhu.xltfd JW.O'JO imy roll fuinls. I Hit for two perfect Mi-i'ks I.ucllli) achieved her dretitn. A Temneituous Wooer. As It. 14. I'iisIitIv. son of thi) third rli hi'sl iiitton planter In I.oulsliitia, by unit, mill, Mr. Untiohoo NplurKiMl Into i in. n'liiii kiti at drum! Iliinld. And Abut between whin dinners and motor trips, Mr. liasturly proved h most tem iM'stiiutis, iirileiit wooor. 'I'hey nunc to ClilrnKn, wborn the ri.nKli.ri i! nl lln l.n Hulle hotel. I.tlt'ltl mid MiiiiiniH (i'l)cii ImvliiK a suite In uliii'li uii'n no uns Ii'In. hut elect rle .'liiiinlflli't's, (.mils XIV furniture, Mint; Mi.i-i hihI IVrslmi niKi, ami that And. of cotirxe. Hutu was the VXM till tor imihIi' null, the ?f.'X) fur and the hi siii'iidliiK iiinuey. Ilmiw lii'ti'iilvi) J. Ahrams of the I .ii Nil II, was mnkliii; his rounds on ilif kImIi Moor the other eveuliiK wher. In- ttiiibleiily iwieiiiintercit In the front imrliir what at llrst he tbouiiht whs a ni'iv ktHluary uroup of Utipld .mill I'syihe. Their Hps cliini: In n kiss. Mr. Alirtiins. a di'leelUe of chivalrous Im iniUiK. walti'il a considerable Interval mnl looked closer "N'o." he sollloiiulxcd, "Ibis i;iiy Isn't Cupid. Cupid never woin no pin Their Lips Clung in .1 Kiss. ii'ikeil fimt mnl ivst mnl imulu and l-.v In- WMkii't ilriMsed this warm." iiuilier Interval ptisvi Into eler hill A lire eiiKlne claUk'ed holim. A belllHiy inikeil ihikIhk Mr. Kurne t"'il Irmn thiiuew here. A telephone bell Jsultsl rutii'ouly. A chow 1 1 ok ylpped, Mr. Alinaas could hesr (hit lire eii Klne leiurnliiK. 'Time I" ealleil Mr. Abrmus. They hrnke. Too Late I "Where's 11 minister?" ipiurled Mr. difcierly, for It hiis he. "Wo wuut to kit imi n led rlxht uway." " inn't Kel itwrrltsl now. It's lo.- lute." And then Ahrams subjected til 111 to i!.,. iiunothmint;. Ills mltciiM' was 1011111I tn t'liiitalu $?,(Hh In Kreenbiicks, I'he fislerul authorities were untitled ni l liouohue confessed his Identity. 1 scl lie is KoliiK buck en the midwest (im And thus ends tin Mory of how Mr Douohoe was hclraci by n kiss, OBJECTED TO JUDICIAL KISS CHvago Couple Married by Judge Who Is Content to Take His Customary Fee. 1'hlcnno. Hubert Adair Campbell Jimd before a Judge here with his ItI le-to be. Miss May Ithtuche Haruet. 'We want to be married," he suld, I'Ht we do net want the Judicial kiss 1 Im h Is customary at such times." ' he JiidKe hiiilhsl iitul HimI Hie knot. ' unlinij himself Willi the us.mil fee.' uh eh Campbell paid ami lied. J. R. WCIMCR Transfer and Storago W deliver your rocxU to and from ill parts of Portland, Vancoimr. Linn ton. 1'ortUnd ami Saburban lizuNii C., city dock and all points aocsalbls Suburb calls iriven nroinnt attuntioa day or nik'ht. Coin- pinto auto equipment; no extru cliarpo; roflned sorvice. Miller N lracey, MASQUERADES AS A PIE AND ESCAPES Max Snhalk Gets Out of Tombs by Concealing Himself in Baker's Wagon. New York. baring e.scnprs have been miitli from llie Tomhs hv nil soi ls of inethiiils. 'Co Mux Ht'lmlli l!'ies the illslincllon of lenvltii; Wurileii llniiley's castlu of culHiro by nienus of it pie uiiKon. Si'linlk. who Imil linen Irnti .d-rri'il from the workhouse, was In iiii u (Mil In t lie courtyard of the TomIh The bin Kates oiiutied and II) 'iiini' 11 pasiry cooks wineon. Jne unv, 1 crossed (he roiirlvtinl with 11 1.!,i'i lirtiMiiitnt ii'lili ifitiiilli.y nli4 mi.iini theiii. It was known S Imilt in.ul pIl'S. N'me llliiti tri Wiiritiili llimlev - "I am mil trying to deptive Sihatli of any cnsllt for hfs Kctnwtiy if l plmttieil It. If he did, mnl nene was . a ..It l. . Is.. ..lit WUUT, III1 UOUMI lit! UIU I'lUllll' ljrr;ill Climbed Into Wagon. My own bleu Is thai Sihulk was not dlNKiiHmc ueiilus tinil' r 11 Mmr! hnir cut. My theory of tin- npi au he Mimmcd up In oui- wont I'll:"' The warden llilnk Srlialk k'ot 11 whlir of the pieman's lmsl.ii and cllmhisl lulu the wiikho to 111. b 11 tart or Miinelblut;" mid Hint the dm er came out sooner Hum .Srhnil. thotiKht he would and drove on with him. "What would you have done In Scbalk's place" sks the warden "Would you lisve yelledV The Interviewer whs Incllmsl to be lleve he would have made 11 unit like 11 1 ile. The isisiry cook thinks Sehslk slid Into the waiion its It whh IisivIiik the courtyard. If Selialk IihiI been nrwl lluic mnoiiK Hie plus In Hie bottom of the watfoti irylnit lo look like the Iste afternoon .IhkIhh of a chiHiilste eclair Hie mil. nil i'iiM'lia;er HKetit of the oui III imiiiIiI h.ne dlMSivet'tsI I1I111. Hut he ilnln'i mull lifter Iw hhs m-vera I blocks from 1 In- Tumlis. Sehalk then ib riiliiMsl, TAILOR ALL CUT UP; FALLS FOR OLD GAME I'lllklnirich I'h. II. Shear of Hraildiick. a tnllor. Is consider ably cut up heruui some clev er kbariM'rs 'piirateil him from W.MSI. leailliK htm only a l VI Iki of brHMi Hlimti. Tu. men ntcrcd Shir's whifi mid ehlli Ittsl hIimI they si wus a ull disk, ami usktsl the proprlei.ir W.Mkl for ll. Shear ileelured he didn't waul It, whereiiMn a Ihlnl man appeHrisl. lie nli be was h Jeweler, and lb. 11 put the "shl dUk" to a let. It was found O. K. and Shear paid the muey. WOMAN WITH TWO HUSBANDS Calls on Police to Settle Argument and Is Placed Under Arrest on Charge of Bigamy. Cleveland, O. Police here are deal Ini; with the peculiar sltuathui In which an iiiummcd uommi Hints her keif. Klfleen yeiirs 110 the woiiimi was married to a Mlimeaois man and moved with bliu to Cleveland, where they opened n sumll hiuip. A year no the woman dtkuptk'nred. 'ttiree laniillis later kite came back to town with a man whom site Introduced to her bus- bund as her 'new husband, ami oliowisl a nmrrhiKc lleeiike fnwi Toledo to prove that he had aitother '"nian." All Mntunient. upimreiiHy cmsl na- turiHl, follow ml, and hukliaiid No. 1 provil to lie a koshI talker, for his wife went Isu'k to hliu. Then sht left ak'aln ami sought out No. 'J. Tim two luisbunds irlisl artcuuieiit a aula, but this time the woman said a policeman would haxe to decide the i)uetlou as to whom kIic ought to lle with, so they all went to a imllce station and told the story. The pnnwlc Teint could stv no loe to thi cuke and held the wi man on m charjre of IdKHUiy. Sh in; actiou by the court at e the husbands fraterusl- way to help hor out of lire ly k her t roubu I buy or sell St. Johns Property A. W. DAVIS Real Estate Fire Insurance and Notary Public Ust your iropett with ine if you desire to sell iiiuckh 202 N, Jersey St. St. Johns Cards of thanks uotRvs are hawed for at tho rato of flft.v cents each. lVrsons dosiriuu to I mvo such notices iiulilishoil I should make a note of this. I Bp ;'- ;y ifi HLsisHHsisBRfl iaf Seasonable Electrical " Appliances Some Useful Hints Sew tux Machine Motor, Vacuum Clemter, Washing Machine, Floor, Table mnl Desk I.ntii'te, Clmfinn-clish. TiwsU'i, (it ill, Coffee l'cr eiil.nnr. Milk Warmer. Smoothing Iron or Travel ii'K 1 1011. CurliuK-iion mul lt viiiK Comb in One. Yi I't.Hor, Heating I'm), Uttd iulot. Portable Stove iitul Oven. Runise. Fun. First Trust 8 Savings BANK OF ST. JOHNS ia02 Hast l'Vssondon Street Phono Columbia I0G Officers and Directors F. A. HICK, IV.ident and Conliit r II. HF-NDEUSON, Vice Pie.iuVnl GEO. I. BHOOKS. Scorelaiy I. S. DOEKNllECHBK Four per cent interest paid on time and sav ings deposits. GENERAL INSURANCE Rentals and Rentals Estate Loans Hi inn tu your Job printing wUl you tlaluk of It. Dwit wit until you ir utlruly out. Wo r equipped lo Him out not and Uty prluttn jrvniptly t l'ortlfui rlo or t ELECTRIC STORE Electric Building iol&lff!! I Prices ; I Are you in need of things for Winter wear? The supply is short: OUR prices are moderate ALWAYS. Without making tho announcement from the House Tops, we follow religiously the policy of regularly giving our trade the benefit of our advantageous pur chases. We feel that our store is known as the reliable store of this locality. Just now we arc offering you Men's Flannel Shirts at a reduced price because of an extra supply bought many months ago. All lines of warm underwear and hosiery are snort everywhere. If you are feeling the sharp frosty air,supply your needs at our store. BONHAM & CURRIER L. E. ROSE, Mgr. Men's Dopt. mm KEPT PLEDGE TO SEND BREAD American Nation Maintained Al lied Loaf Through Self Denial at Homo Table. AVERTED EUROPEAN DESPAIR. With Military Demands Upon Ocean Shipping Relieved, World Is Able to Return to Normal White Wheat Oread. Since Hie advent of tho latest wheat crop Hie only limitation upon Ameri ca ti export to Kurope hai been the khorlMxe of khlpplm;. Itetween July 1 ami October 10 wo whipped ltt.lS0;i0.'i btKliel". If thlx rate khotihl coiillniie until the end of the ibietil year we will have furnished the Allien with more than 'ia7.SOO.txio btikbeU of wheat and Ituur In term of whMit. The result of lticiiMiiol production and coiikeniitlon clTorts in tho United Stiitim has been that with tho cosau Hon of hostilities we are able to re turn to a normal wheat diet. Supplies Hmt have uceiiimil.tted u Australia, A men tine nnd other hitherto Inucces nlble umrkeU may ho tapped by ships released from transport nervlce, and Uurojiean demand for American wheat probably will not exceed our normal turplu. Thsro Is wheat enough avail, able to have u white loaf at tho com mon table. Hut last year tho tale was different. Only by the greatest possible saving and sacritlco were wo ablo to keep a steady stream of wheat and Hour mov. lug acroM the sea. Wo found our reives at tho bejclnnliiK of the harvest year with an unusually short crop, liven the most optimistic statisticians figured that we hud a bare surplus of S0.lW0.000 bushels. And yot Kurope was facing the probability of a bread famine und in Kurope bread Is by far the most Important article In the diet. All of this surplus had left the country early in the fall. Uy the llrst of (he year we had managed to ship a little more than 50.000.000 bushels by prHCtliiiig the utmost economy at Iwiue by wheatless days, wheatless meals, heavy substitution of other cereals ami by sacritlco at almost every meal throughout tho country. in January the lata Lord llhondda, then llrltlsh Food. Controller, cabled i hat only if wo sent nn additional 75, 000.000 bushels before July 1 could he :ake the repoiisiblllty of assuring his people thut I hey would be fed. The response of the American peo ple was S5.000 000 bushels safely deliv ered overseas between January I and July 1. Out of a harvest which gave us only '20,000,000 bushels surplus we actually shipped Hl.000.000 bushels. Thus did America fulfill her pledge that the Allied bread rations could be malntatueO, and already the American people are deuuiustrntiug thut, with an uwnkeued war conscience, lust year's Ugures will be bottored. Tho solMsHtnl ot the American home, added lo tan efforts of the l American fur war. have removed fear from the mlads of our Allies, for this year, at least. Let's keep it up. MILK AS STRENGTH BUILDER ADVOCATED Dr.. Mao Cardwoll, Back From Washington, Advisos Housowivos. ; Dr. .Mao II. Curdwell, of Portland, who recently returned to Oregon from (Jury, Intl.. New York and Washington, i where alio was engaged In medical re ' search work fur the Children's llureau l of the Department of Labor, said In nu inturvlow: "The dairy Industries must be encouraged. The children of America must have milk. They can not thrive without good clean milk, Housewives must use more milk. If they demand It the dairyman will find same solution to his problems and will see that his cows get the feed and that bo keep (hem alive and In good health. However, If the women don't order the milk, the dairyman I a n't. go ing to keep his cows around Just as pets and ornaments, Feed Is too nit u r co and labor too high for that. It's up to the housekeepers, "Are you sending your breadwinners to work with all the vigor and strength you can muster for them In the way of proper food?" asks Dr. t'ardwell. "If they don't get the right food they can't think or work well. The same applies to tho school children. See that they have milk to drink; milk In puddings. The kitchen Is tho power plant of the family and consequently, of the nation. Don't waste a drop of milk or an ounce ot buttor, but use plenty, The health cf the natlou Is the kitchen quostlo- Milk Is oue ot the main factors hi a diet." Dairy Commissioner Sees Encouraging Signs. J, D. Mlckle, State Dairy and Food Commissioner, stated recently that the dairy situation, In spite of high prices of feed aud scarcity of labor, is not all gloom, Reports have come to him from various parts of the state show. Ing that the housekeepers are begin ning to see that thoy must pay more tor milk than they did a few years ago. The dairymen are beginning to take heart, too, in some instances and are looking to the future when the cow of today will be worth much more money alive than she would now, slaughtered. And that future isn't so far oft if the dairymen only continue to have courage and patience. The wise man and the one who is far-seeing, is keeping his herds Intact. True, he won't keep the old boarder who would Just eat the food and bring no returns, but he Is holding his good stock. The sensible housewife, too, must know a man can't feed and care for cows, keep a first class dairy, and provide clean bottles and well paid dellverymen without some expense. The Oregon Dairy Council is dolnt much to get the situation straightened out. The exhibit at the state fair, the splendid cooperation of the Food Ad ministration, the public schools. Ore gon Agricultural College and the Bu reau of Health, all help the educational work and are par ' the great task ot "keeping the home flree burning which task includes the oreserv ot essential horns lad Notice of Sheriff's Snlc In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore Kon for Multnomah County. G-6017. I'. W. Cookman. I'lalntKf, vs. Henry N. Hajjcr nnd linger, 111 wife, Dc fendnut. lly virtue of an execution, juilniiicnt order, decree it ml order ol wlc Istucd out of the above entitled Court in the above entitled cause, to me directed und dated the 17th day of December, 1918, upon a judgment rendered and entered In said Court on the ICth day of December, 1918, In favor of V. W. Cookmau, plaintiff, and against Henry N. Hagcr and Hager, his wife, defendants, for Hie sum of f510.ll with Interest at the rate of G per cent per annum from the ICth day of December, 11)18, and for the further sum of 18.G0 costs and disbursements, and the co.isof and upon this writ commaudliiK me to make sale of the following detcribcd real property, to wit; Lots numbered Thirty (30) aud Thirty, oue (31) In block numbered One (1) l'lih er's Sub-division of Lot numbered Two (2) in Gleuwood Park, in Portland, Ore. Kon, according to the official plat thereof as recorded with the County Clerk of Multnomah County, Oregon, together witli the tenements, hereditaments ami appurtenance theieuuto belonging, Now, Therefore, by virtue of said ex. ccution. judgment order, decree and order of sale aud In compliance with the commands of said writ, I will, on Moic day, the 20th day of January. 1919. at 10 o'clock A, M.. at the east front door of the County Court House In Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, sell at pub. lie auction (subject to redemption), to the highest bidder for cash In hand, all the right, title and iutercst which the within named defendants or either of them had on the 25th (Uy of June, 1914, the date of the tuortgauc herein fore. closed, or since that date had in and to Hie above described property or any part thereof, to satisfy said execution, fuck'.' mcnt order ami decree, interest, costs and accruing costs. T. M, HURLIIUKT, Sheriff of Multnomah County, Oregon, Dated this 17th day of December, 1918, First issue, December 20th, 1918. Last issue, January 17th, 1919. REVIEW'S LEGAL BLANKS o The following list of legal blanks are kept for sale at this office and others will be added as the demand arises: Warranty deeds, Quit Claim Deeds, Realty and Chattel Mort gages, Satisfaction of Mortgages, Contracts for Sale of Realty, Bills of Sale, Leases.