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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1920)
a Dining Tables ON OUR Easy Payment Plan VOU may make (lie Dining Room the pride of your house. You knw that you should bo cheerful nt men! time. Thnt keeps the doctor away. Good cheer Is holp cd mightily by cheerful surroundings. Good furniture helps, Indeed It helps very much. You can readily get cheerful, substantial furniture under our Easy Payment Plan. Just a small amount down and a little each week or monthly If you wish. Here arc some beautiful Dining Tables on Special easy terms: Quartered Oak Dining Table with 48 inch top, 8 foot extension, octo gon pepestnl base $59-50 $6.00 Cash $1.50 a week. 48 inch top plank. 6 foot extension with square pe destal base in full quartered oak $47.00 $5.00 Cash $1.25 a week Plank top square pedestal Dining Table in quart ered oak, 6 foot extension $44.50 $4.50 Cash $1.25 a week 45 inch top 6 foot extension $38.50 $3.50 Cash $1.00 a week Qjunandu B;uos The Cash and Carry Grabateria We insist that St. Johns is getting Groceries at more advantageous prices than auy other locality in Portland. The principal reason is that the cut prices have produced a volume of sales that formerly went to the City Stores. Now that volume is assur ed there is no good reasou that these prices should not continue. If there are any Cash Groceries in St. Johns profiteering it is without our knowledge. The sys tem was originated uot by us but by our predecessor and we are developing and continuing the process. We know we buy right; we sell for volume and uot for big profit on any item. IIere are some of the prices that remain until further notice. Soda Crackers per lb. 18c Graham Crackers per lb. 20c Puree Tomatoes 2 cans 25c Schillings Best B Powder 8 oz. 25c 16 oz. 50c A large stock of Jellies, Jams and Preserves, Syrups and Molasses, the standard packs. Jellies and Jam in bulk at saving prices. The Grabateria Cash and Carry Grocery SCALES & CURRIER, Inc. OWNEftS ROOT'S THALO -MINT For Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Heartburn, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Gastritis, Auto intoxication In offering Root's Thalo-mint ns n medicine for the above diseases wc feel that vc nre 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 deranged 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 Thalo-mlnt will be found an agreeable and effective Aromatic, Antiacid and Hliminativc, which, on account of its delicious flavor, will he widely acceptable for use from Infancy to old age. . St. Johns Pharmacy PHONE COLUMBIA 1SB The Proscription Storo COLUMBIA RECORDS Local News An eijrht pound daughter ar rived nt the homo of Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Mason, Wednesday. Hn n Hnnatnr. linnd the hiir announcement in Bonhnm & Cur ricr'B space on last page or this paper. J. R. Wcimor. who had n so vcro timo of it with blood poison, Is gradually regaining: his strength. Edward Kaer. Boy Scout. found a package containing 20 high school tickets Wednesday. nnd promptly returned them. J. E. Smith. 0M Windlo street. Bpcnt Sunday with his wife who is in a hospital at bniom. lie reports she in getting along fine. ThankB to tho little boys nnd girls that remembered littlo A ford IJroc eraor. They certainly made his littlo heart glad. Contributed. Willis Moxpn. aftor thrco years service in Washington, U. C, whero ho held a clerical pos ition for Uncle Sam, is return ing to St. Johns. Mrs. II. M. Isham, alter a very plensadt sojourn with her nnrenls. Mrs. and Mrs. L. L. Cooper, has returned to her homo nt HliiBlide, Wash. At tho Pioneer M. E. church Sunday evening Prohibition Amendment Thnnksirivinir Sor vice. Special speakers and good singing. Itov. A. P. Lnyton'a condition has improved so wonderfully thnt hu prnnchcu last btiwlny, both morning and evening. II is con- grcgation nnd friends rojoico with him in his recovery. Hov. W. O. Shields nnd wlfo of I.uContor. Wash., wcro called to St. Johns tho first of the week to attend tho funeral of their little grandson, Arthur W. Shields. Tho Womnn'a Christian Tem perance Union will meet next Monday nt 2 o'clock with Mrs. G. D. Entinger, 728 E. Char leston street, nenr Eowenden St. Come. Reported. Harry E. Hull and Miss Sylvia Barbara Sngoren wore united in marriage at the home of the groom in Linnton, Oregon, last Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Dr. H, I-. Jones performing tho coromony. A permit for tho construction of n flour mill at tho St. Johns municipal terminal at a cost of $125,000 was taken out at the building inspector's bureau by the Eagle Flour mills Tuesday morning. J, E, Case was named as builder. Wo desire to express our heart felt thanks to tho neighbors and friends for their aid and sym pathy during tho illness and death of our beloved husband and father, and assure them their kindness will over be grate fully remembered. Mrs. A. L. Miner and Family. C. A. Ray of East Buchanan street received the sad news that his step-father, Harvey Hartupc, had been found dead in bed at Los Angeles, where he had been visiting. He was aged 7G years, and resided in San Diego. In renewing his subscription to tho Review, D. Tallman, formerly a well known citizen of St. Johns and former council man, but who has been located at Freeport, New York, for the past several years, states Ihe Drosnccta are now that wo will in a lew more weeks become residents of St. Johns again, which will more than pleaie us to be such. " Orlo Leslie Kenisondiedat his home, 922 East Burr street. Jan uary 9th of pneumonia. He was born in South Dakota and had res'dod hero for about twelve years, yj He was aged 22 years and 3 months, and was unmar ried. He had been in tho navy service. Tho funeral services took place at the Adventist church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Dickson preaching the sermon. Interment in Col umbia cemetery, the St. Johns Willis Vinson, who underwent two serious operations at the Emnnuclhosnitnl is getting along fine now and is rapidly regaining his strength. His many fricjuls will bo delighted to know that ho is now well on tho road to re covery. Wo wish to express our ap preciation of tho Kindness and sympathy of our neighbors nnd friends during illness and death of our littlo boy. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Shields. The undersigned wishes to express heartfelt thanks to nil those who were so kind and help fill and for beautiful floral of fcrings during the rccunt death and burial of our beloved kom nnd brother. Mr. and Mrs. I). S. Kennison and Family. Mrs. HattioFrcdcrickson, wife of Andrew Frederlckson, 112 North 1'ossenden street, died Tuesday at St. Vincents hospital after an illness of several months. Mrs. rrcdoricKson, known ns "Mother Fred" in St. Johns. where she hud resided for fifteen years, was 61 years old. Shu is survived by her husband nnd thrco soiih. Leonard nnd Jack Larkins, of Portland, and Harry Lark ins of Spokane. The funer al services will be held Satur day morning at 11 o'clock at Finlov's undertaking parlors. Interment will bo nt Ncwbcrg. Arthur Wendall Shields, only son of Ralph R. and Mao Iota Shields, 027 North Central nve nuo, died Sunday morning at abojt ono o'clcok, having been ill only from Friday evening. Pneumonia was tho cause of the littlo oiio'h death. Hu was aged 3 years. f months and 12 days. He is survived by his nuronts nnd two llittlo sisters. Tho fun eral services took place nt tho chapel of tho St. Johns Under taking Co. Tuesday afternoon nt 3 o'clock, Rev. Klostor preach ing tho funeral sermon. In terment in Columbia cemetery. ROGERS' SPECIAL COc. For Snlo Red cheeked pippin apples. Call Columbia 232. GLOVES for every purpose. ROGERS. FMiind Soldier's badgo. Own er may have samo by calling at this office. Who is ROGERS? For Sale Columbia Cabinot phonograph, good aa new. and 35 rccorda,(nt a bargain. Call at this offico. Rubbers for Mon $1.10. ROG ERS. Found Gentleman's gold wntch. Owner may have samo by calling at 925 North Leonard street. Listen. Girls. ROGERS can fit you in Rubbers, When in need of small arti cles, get them at tho 5-10-15c store, St. Johns; in tho Penin sula National Bank Building. Children's Rubbers G5c, 75c, 90e $1.00. ROGERS. If its any thing ELECTRICAL seethe Peninsula Electric Co. Shaker Wool Work Socks, 85c, 3 Pairs $1.00. ROGERS. Urlng m jour Job prluttng while you think of It Don't wait unUI you are onUrely out. Wo are equipped to turn out neat and tasty prlnUnr GLOVES LARGK ASSORTMENT W. W. ROGI5RS Till? RAINCOAT MAN Union Mndo Overalls $1.90. ROGERS. Go to Tho Fern forSwctlnnd's Chocolates. Good WORK PANTS. $2.75. ROGERS. Aro you sick? No tnntter what the trouble is, wo can help you. Call and see us. Writo or phono Mrs. Bear, 811 S. Kel logg street; phone Columbia 1083. Fino HOSIERY for Sunday. SOCKS for Monday. ROGERS. Cards of thanks notices are charged for at tho rate of II fty cents each. Persons desiring to have such notices puhlishod should make a note of this. See this Home before Buying in St. Johns. Strictly murium, hIx room, ftirimco, rniiiucltsl to hcmt, Imm'iiiuiiI rciuuiit IliHir, ItcAiitlful liwn, fruit Uw. Thl In nliNolutuly the Ituftt Imy In St. JoIiiih, Inquire 929 North Sjracait Street. BIG DANCE at the St. Johns Skating Rink EVERY Wednesday and Saturday Night GOOD UNION MUSIC ADMISSION LADIES 85 I.Utt'll to tlu Jnr. II.1111I, Oh, Hoy I What Saving Mean ing? How tunny people helped get your brcnkfnst this morn- Not to mention the wife or mother who cooked it. von think nt once of the fanner who rnised the whont, the miller who ground the Hour, the plnnter who grew the colTec, the snilors nnd rnilroad men who cnrrlcd the food, the grocer who brought it to your door. Vou think ngnin of the men who mode the farmer's plow, who built the ships nnd laid the mils, nnd uitulc the tools thnt mnde the tools until it seems ns though nit the world hnd been working for the Inst hundred years to get your brcnkfnst ready this morning. Whnt interests us nt this minute is this: Savings did it all. Savings built the railroads nnd the ships nnd hired the men who tundc the tools. Savings sent the ship on its long voyage and kept the wheat for months in stornge. Savings set the grocer up in business nnd put the plow in the farmer's hands. All the wealth in the world began with somebody's savings. All thnt we call civilization wns planted nnd wa tered by savings. Until men learned to save they were snvnges, clnd in skins nnd living on what they could kill or wearing fig leaves and living on fruit in the tropics. It was when they began to have something nhend that they started to be bet ter than savages. When you turn on the electric light or pick up the tel ephone or start n new record on the plionogrnph, it is not only somebody's work yesterday or Inst year that you are using it is Inst year's work, built on the work of the pre ceding generation, built on the work of n hundred years ngo, built on the work of men who lived before America was dis covered, before Rome nnd Kgypt nnd Babylon. I?or the uinti who made the electric light could uot have done it without the steam engine, nnd the man who mnde the stcntu engine could uot have done it without the forge, nnd the man who first forged iron wns living on food raised with the help of wooden plows. Hut, in every case, the accumulation of wealth began with somebody's saving getting n little uhentl ns ustnrt for going further nhend. Today the only way wc can get nhend any of us or nil us together- is by saving. If wc were to build n rnilroad, we should have to furn ish n living to the men who dig the ore and make the steel, nnd nil the others who work on truck or equipment. Their living is paid to them ns wnges, hut what those workers really get Is food nnd clothing and other goods that somebody has saved. So when we save, we do something besides get ahead in the world on our own account. We .set other people to work making things to shove this world n little further nhend. Whatever we save in one way or another is mingled with the general prosperity fund with which all the world ndvnuces. Now, five dollars doesn't seem very much with which to make the world move faster, and n quarter looks fooliwli. Hut all the wealth in the world is founded on savings .savings much less than n quarter -savings of puunias and farthings nnd sous. And every quarter and every penny and every farthing is made of human strength. j Peninsula National Bank j The Bank Of Commerce 116 North Jersey St, Business concerns and individuals nre invited to hank with this institution under the assurance that ptonipt and courteous treatment with every con sistent accomodation will alwnys be extended. irTTTiuiii iiiiirnHinrTf V7E declare without qualification, that the Brunswick is "All Phonographs in One" the ioo phonograph. If this is true you ought to know it before you buy. Come in today for free demonstration. Currins for Drugs ii 105 PhUaHplnliin SAroot 1 ft v - -V N I' f , t"J Oar MVX m a ddwa dj" : 'u 'I7' shads iho L TEST A. Y. l itj pah. w ir r 1 1 : !: 1 1 1 1. 1 m ni w si "i 5 wr 1 We have been in the ' I Tardware Husinojisi a long time and know which brands are good. Theue are the brands we sell. We don't want to sell you just once, Wc want all of your hardware trade for all time. Wc will get it if you only begin to do business with us because- Our Hardware is the Best; it stands the Test. St. Johns Hardware Co. Phone Columbia 35 We carry a full line of Edison Blue Records and Disk Records to play on all machines, also full line of Phonograph Necessities. The STtradivara Sh i 1 Z I Undertaking Co. in charge. 202 N. Jersey St.