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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1920)
frt ..; 4ir)i Davenports Honest Quality EASY TERMS . .a. Honesty Is very necessary in furniture. Aluch deception is practiced in this lino and it pays to make your purchases through a firm which is striving as wo arc to secure and hold your trade. Don't let mere price be the determining factor. Price is but the thought of the moment, while the quality will be with you for a longtime, perhaps for life. Hero arc some wonderful values in Davenporta. Wo will stake our reputation on any one of them. We will bo glad to let you have terms. Pay a little down nnd a little each week. Oak Frame Davenport Wax finish, imitation leather cover $65.00 $6.50 cash $1.50 n week In Craftsman Leather Oak framo Davenport, wax finish $77.60 $7.50 ensh $1.75 a week Quartered Oak Frame Davenport, wax finish, covered in Craftsman leather $80.50 $8 50 cnsli $2 00 n week Tapestry Covered Davenport with quartered oak framo, mission stylo $93.60 $9 50 cash $2.00 a week Heavy Mission Frame Davenport in quartered oak, wax finish, with Spanish leath er $107.00 $10 50 cash $2.50 a week . Spanish Leather With quartered oak heavy col onial frame, wax finish $108.50 $10.50 cash $2.50 n week OAmandu Bags The Cash and Carry Grabateria We made an advantageous pur chase of 100 boxes of nice sound average size Jonathan Apples; we pass the advantage along to you while they last. $1 .25 per Box We repeat that you are owning your groceries at right prices while you patronize the cash stores of St. Johns. The Grocery Business of the locality has more than doubled since the establishment of this cut price Cash and Carry Store. Will you place the credit where it is due? The Grabateria Cash and Carry Grocery SCALES & CURRIER, Inc. ownchs ROOT'S THALO -MINT For Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Heartburn, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Gastritis, Auto-inloxication Iu offering Root's Tlmlo-uiitit ns a medicine for the above discuses we feel that we are placing in the hands of the customer a preparation which can be safely used at all times and occasions when there is distress resulting from a derunged stomach. Many of the chronic ills from which we suffer originate in excessive acid condition of the system, beginning with the mouth and extending clear through the digestive tract. In Root's Thnlo-miut will be found an agreeable and effective Aromatic, Antiacid and KHmiuatlvc, which, on accouut of its delicious flavor, will be widely acceptable for use from infancy to old age. St. Johns Pharmacy PHONE COLUMBIA 138 The Prescription Store COLUMBIA RECORDS Local News Empty store rooms in St. Johns aro n thing of tho past. John Burrows of Corvallis is spending a few weeks at the Madison home. Tho days arc now crowing longer, but it is pretty difficult to notice so far. ThiB world would bo a nicor nlacc to live in if wo were as ready with our applause as wo aro with our growls. T. O. Kcenov of Mill City had Christmas dinner at the home of his mother. Mrs. C. F. Lidbcrg Ion Allegheny street. Miss Gcnciva M. Short spent tho week end in Seattle visiting old friends and school-mates. She roports a good time. Mrs. Edith Mclntiro has taken chargo of tho restaurant and confectionery formerly owned by hor lather, L. W. Loar. A nuickly mado irltio which 1b very strong Is mado by rubbing la little niece of cold boiled potato on a sheet of paper with the fin gcrs. J. W. Thomas, a prosperous young rancher of Alberta, Can ada, spent Christmas with T. II. Short and family, 403 w. John I atroet. Dr. A. A. SHth of Glenwood Springs, Col., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mauce, uwd us wego stroot, and brother C. E. Sikh. fionrcrn FVnWnn nf Grand Run. ids, Mich., was a St Johns vis- ttnr tliia wnW. ntwl whiln hnre called on his old friend. S. II. Sattorlee. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith aro hero from Glenwood Springs, Colo., visiting Dr. Smith's broth er. C. E. Smith, of 1003 Os wego street. Sinco the weather has moder ated work on tho new garage of tho St. Johns Hardware Go. at John and Jersey streets is mak ing good progress. Mr. Wriuht nnd family, who have been residing at 533 South Ivanhoe street, left Monday for Alberta. Canndii. where thev ex- pect to make their future home Mrs. J. C. Scott and dauchter. Miss Kathorino, have returned from Walla Walla, where they have been for tho past several weekp. Mrs. Scott's health has improved. Mr. Wilson colporteur of the BaptiBt Publication Society, will preach at the Baptist church Sun day morning at II o'clock. Sun day school at 10 n. m. No even ing service. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Veile drove down from Camas, Wash., Satur day and on account of the heavv fog were unable to return until Monday morning. They were visiting Mrs. J. Hyde onressen- den street. Hugh O'Neil of Linnton. a watchman for the Oregon ship timber mills, fractured his right leg below the knee when he slip ped on a cable at the mill early Tuesday morn'ng. Ho was tak en to Good Samaritan hospital. O'Neil is 59 years of age. The following were elected officers of Laurel Lodge No. 180. II. O. O. 1. for the next term:, Noble Grand, C. V. Dahl; Vice, Grand, Carl Beckman: Secretary. 1 Joe Roberts; Treasurer, H. F. (Jlark; Financial secretary, u. W. Norene. Mrs. F. G. Wilcox, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Davio Jam- ieson are visiting their mother, Mrs. J. Gray, 1175 Fox street. Mrs. Jamieson, who was Maud Gray before her marriage, is the wife of Davie Jamieson. dancing comedian on the Pantages cir cuit. Mrs. Jamieson will remain several months. J. E. Ray of Salt Lake City, is here for a few weeks, a guest at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. W, Davie. Mr. Ray has made a number of trips to St. Johns in the past ten or twelve years. and has made quite a few friends here who are glad to greet him once more. Beautiful weather sped the old year on its way Wednesday. H . A. Manning has opened a cleaning and pressing parlor in tho building formerly occupied by Frank Gasser on North Jersey street. Willis VinBon was taken to tho Emnnual hospital Tuesday night to undergo an operation. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Boy Scout Kacr of Troop 78 lounu a purse containing fifty dollars on ChriBtmas. morning. He discovered the owner and promptly roturncd tho purse. "The L. L. Booster" bovs will bo entertained at tho home of their teacher, Mrs. Short, Mon day evening at n Now Year's party. Come, boys, and join tho "Boosters." -Reported. Tho Jnnnnrv f!lnsH nf lOPfl James John High school, will present the comedy In five.actB, entitled. "Klin Rtnnnn in f'nn. qucr," at tho James John laudi torlum Friday andSaturday even ing, January loin and mil. The last mooting of tho year of II1Q I'VtliinnstHtnrrt' i: nn wnn mi. tcrtnincd nt nn nil rlnv Rnnnlnn at the homo of Mrs. W. II. John son, 322 FoBsenden street. Con sidcrablo timo was given toward lormuialing planB for tho now year, which will bo taken on with a new "vim". Thcso mcotings nre becoming vory in teresting and aro a benefit to the momhorH nn wnll nn thn Or. dor, nnd nil nierubors nro urgod lonuenu. ino noxt meeting pinco will bo announced latur. He. ported. SWEATER ROGERS. COATS $1.-15. GLOVES LARGK ASSORTMKNT W. W. ROGIvRS TIIH RAINCOAT MAN The sewing class at the Y. W. C. A. will bo postponed next week to Tuesday evening he 6th, after that as usual on Monday evening. Sam C. Norton, formerly a well known citizen and council man of St. Johns, but for the past h!x year a being located at Fort Worth, Texas, is greeting his ninny oi l timo friends here this week. Mr. Norton is en gaged in the manufacturing busi ness there nnd tins been making good. Ho snys the oil business Is flourishing in Texas, but that about 85 per cent of tho investors loso out. S. C. is looking fine and his friends nro all glad to see him once more. Ho w return to the Lono Star stato next Monday, nnd his wife, who hud boon spending some months here, will nccompany him.Sj, ;LSalo of tho'Columbin Engineer ing works, wooden shipbuilding plant, nt Linnton, toJoseph Sup pie, veteran boatbuilder of Port I nnd, nnd Dan Martin, formerly or tho firm of House Martin was announced Monday nt th office of tho receiver of the pant. C. M. Minll. Tho shit building plant wns closed July 1 Inst owing to financial troubles in which tho builders became involved. According to inform ation, tho new owners hnvo tnk en over tho entire equipment o the plnnt. ono unfinished hull nnd n lenso on tho building site. which fronts the Willamette river. Start the New Year right! Make this your NEW YEAR'S Resolution, too. RESOLVED: That I shall save more money this year than I did last. That I shall open a S igs Account this week. That I shall add to it regular ly every pay day. That I shall keep a daily re cord of my expenditures, That I shall opu my account in the PENINSULA NATIONAL BANK A "Family Budget and Household Ac count Book will be presented to each depositor opening an account before February first. Peninsula National Bank MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Open Saturday evenings 6 to 8 Two Original Ideas Made It Famous THE BRUNSWICK Phonograph U the creation of the hlfiliest type of phonograph bulldlna jjcniuj. It i a combination of the cood features of all nvikei, Old time crudities are discarded. AdJed to that is Us famous Method of Repro duction. Making powible the Method are two exclusive features. By them, oil record music Is played finer, sweeter, richer. amplYfier ULT0NA ond T0NE The ULTONA a scientific Brunswick creation is universal in adaption and simple in structure. It plays nil records Infinitely tetter. It Is not a makeshift contrivance nor so-called combination attachment. but u patent that In volves genuine fundamental principles of sound, With but a slight turn of the liand it presents the proper needle and diaphragm to uny make record. Every artist, every band, every selec tion, whether foreign or American, may be played ot its best on 'Ihc Brunswick. The TONE AMPLIFIER it part of The Itruntwick MiOkd of Reproduction It llvet an ok! iwuUem In auMulct. It is oval in shape, and molded U rate h"llyuJ Like I he wundinjf board of a fir., violin it u built entirely of "!. Il It absolutely free from rncul By this method of pro jecting tound, tone taves are unrestricted and allowed t un fold into full rounded tone tint arc rich, mcllov. and, above all, natural. Comt In for a frit dtmonttrtittun. Currins for Drugs 105 Philadelphia Street il IS M Mm i IrrSi x- -v .'YV We thank our customers for the trade i v have given us during the past year, and invite the and everyone to come iu and make our hardware store their hardware store this year and all the years to come. We appreciate the confidence that has been placed iu us. We have tried to deserve it. Wc shall keep on trying to deserve it. You shall always get from us ;he same squurr deal we have always given. Our hardware ix the best; it stand the test. St. Johns Hardware Co. Phone Columbia 35 Hssket Hull Shoos. HOGKltS. Ifitaany thiriK KLECTRIC AL aeo tho Peninsula Electric Co. Union suits $2.&0. HOGKHS. For Hent (5 room house at 524 Olymnia Btreet. Call at .1. H. Fletcher's plumbing shop. Auto Gloves, 'mighty warm, $3.25. HOGKHS, Lost Monday afternoon, Vanklin auto crank. Finder kindly leave at this office. FLANNEL SHIRTS $1.35 up. tOGERS. When In need of small arti cles, get them at the C10-15c store. St. Johns: in tho Penin sula National Hank Building. Real LEATHER SHOES ?G.OO up. uuuuus. Lighten the house work and uy Wife or Mother an ELEC- RIC Washing Machine or Va cuum Cleaner. Peninsula Eloc trie Co., 418 N. Jersey street. OVERCOATS and everything. tOGERS. Loat Black and white puppy, about 2 monthB old, Finder re turn to 817 N. Leonard street; reward. Are you sick? No matter what the trouble is, we can help you. Call and see ub. Write or phono Mrs. Bear, 811 S. Kol- ogg street; phone Columbia 083. It is my constant effort to crive you better merchandise at the LUW1SST I'USSIULE PRICE. ROGERS. T Work Shirts 98c. ROGERS. For Sale Baby buggy, in fair condition. Call U28 N. Control avenue. Rubbers for men $1.10. ROG- I ERS. On and uftor Jan. Int. 1020, I will not.be reriponsible for any bills contracted by my wife, Mm, AHco E. Smith. F. E. Smith. Urr.l rellas $1,50. ROGERS. We wish its thank our friends for their kindness in our hour of hcreuvemo'it and for the bounti ful floral offerings; aluo to Rov. Merrill for his words of comfort, and to Mr. Facoett 'or the solo bo beautifully rendarou. Mrs. Bertha Hetchor, sisters nd brothers. LostTarn O'Shftttter cap, oninire rnlnr. TiihiIqv iiv.minif nn I'nllf n.ivt Kinrlar Innv.i n( Jeager's at re, corner i'olk and Jersey streets. Lost On North Tersev street. I nurse coiitalniut' monev. Kettirn to 115 W. Tyler street; reward. Innm fnr Imvn liuilrllnfr frn for the hauling. 708 Hudson Btreet. Lost r.mlv'n vtvM tiiitiHhncr containing $4.50 in rw.ney, key and lartre aerate. Finder nlohso call Columbia 355. Before nvren.nintr thft nnrnfH take an old round tin, pierce holes in tho bottom, and fill with enmmnn cult QrvrinUn thla over the carpot. It prevents the dust from rising, brightens the colors, and prevents aw. lis. i i i