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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1920)
V2M 1 BRASS BEDS On Easy Terms ooooooooooooccoooooooooooo This week we are offering exceptionally Easy Terms on Brass Beds. These beds are all new, up-to-date de signs and of dependable quality, all finished with a taniisli proof lacquer. Some of them are "satin brass," some bright finish, and some of them have "velvet" bands around post and filler rods, while others are plain. 'Stub Post" Brass Bed tfqn rn Terms U 00 cash, $1.00 week 0 3iOU 41,00 2 inch continuous post Brass Bed Terms $-1 00 cnsli, $1 00 week 1j inch filler rods, continuous yj o nn post Brass Bed - - f OiUU Terms $5, 00 cash, $1.25 per week. Hand turned ornaments on top of filler rods in continuous post el cfi Brass Bed - .- 3l0U Terms $5 00 cash, ?1 25 week. New design "stub post" brass bed en nn posts and filler rods all 2 inch 0 JiUU Terms $G 50 cash, $1.50 week. 3 in. straight post style brass bed, cross rods and filler rods 2 in. 00 Cfl one of "Simmons" latest OOiJU Terms $8.00 coMi, $2 00 week. Your Credit Is Good Ouriandu Bnos Will You Be Convinced The Grabateria has no high priced fixtures that the customer must pay for; it has no bookkeeper to keep your charge account; it has no bosses because the members of the firm are active workers; it makes uo pretense of delivering a package of yeast or quart of milk or one loaf of bread. The Grabateria buys with one hundred other grocers who buy many things as cheap as does the jobber. All of the things that go to increase the price to the consumer have been eliminated to the last cent. If vou would be convinced that you are paying more for your groceries than you could buy them for at the Grabateria, just do this Try us out one month, compare the prices on your slips with those of the grocer from whom you have been buying aud if at the end of the mouth you have not saved from from two to seven dollars, ac cording to the volume of purchases, we will give it up. We pay low rent, we pay no interest, we take advantage of every penny of discount and we have in mind for our profit only volume at the lowest margins. The Cash and Carry Grabateria SCALES & CURRIER, Inc. OWNERS Make Your Feet Give Good Service Tired, aching, swenty, swollen feet uncomfortable, inconvenient, even distressing. These me indications that any feet may exhibit from standing or walking on them too long, from an over dry ness of the skin, from an ordinary disease of the feet or from tight shoes. Make your feet give good service keep them healthy and you'll keep them happy. Keep them feeling good and you'll keep them capable by using our Foot Relief. ST. JOHNS PHARMACY I PHONE COLUMBIA 138 The Prescription Store SANTOX REMEDIES COLUMBIA GRAPHONOLAS wmmmmmmmmmmmmm D. C. Larson has returned to New York to continuo his stud ies. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitlow of Topekn, Kansas, are guests at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Whitncv Rose. John Blake, on the Portland Shanghai run, and wife were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Monahan Monday evening. A bouncing eight pound hoy arrived at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Martin, 715 S. Syra cuso street, Saturday, Sept. 25th. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Freum re turned the first of the week from a three weckB' sojourn at their cottage at Lonor Beach, WaBh. They are leaving today for a month's outing at Mount Hood. The Women's Homo MiBsion- ary Society will hold its regdlar monthly meeting at homo of Mrs. E. D. Vinson, 528 S. Ivanhoo street, Oct. 8th at 2 p. m. Good program and silver tea. Mr. and J.B. Campbell return ed homo Monday from a two months sojourn at Seaside. Mrs. Campbell has been quite ill with inflammatory rheumatism, and is not yet convalescent. W. J. Lawrence has sold his home on Willametto boulevard and purchased a six room mod ern house from E. R.Ingleduo at 827 N. Central avenue. Rico & Tate conducted the sale. Free Methodist church, corner Richmond and Hudson streets- Sunday school n 10a.m.; preach ing 11. Livening service 7:au; nrnvcr and song with preaching at 8 o"clock. All are invited. Rev. E. D. Blackman, pastor. Thoro is no use trying to joke with a woman. Tho other day Jones heard a pretty good con undrum and decided to try it on his wife. "Do you know why I am like a mule?'' ho asked her when ho went homo. "No," she replied promptly, "I know you are, but I don't know why you are." Ex. Tho Biblo training class at the Evangelical church meets at 9:80 a. m. Sunday, Rev. C. P. Gates teacher. Sunday evening Rev. G. E. Lovell will preach, and Rev. Gates will occupy tho pul pit in the morning. Rev. Gates will soon begin a scries of base ball HormotiH that promise to be unusually interesting. Tho at tendance is growing right along. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Walker and child have returned from u two weekB' sojourn pleasantly spent at Newport, whero they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Gilmore, formerly of St. Johns. Mr. Gilmore sent a half dozen potatoes to this office as an evi dence of what ho grows at Now port. They are beauties and known as tho Prido of Multno mah. Mr. Gilmore is making a fine success of raising funcy poultry. Mrs. Margaret O. Liston died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. II. Tennant, G13 E. Chi cago street, Thursday night, Sent. 23. after a long illness. She was born in Dubuque coun ty, Iowa, G3 years ago, and came to St. Johns about ono year ago from Arizona, where she had re- Bided for a number of years. She is survived by her husband, two sons and two daughters. Funeral services were held last Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock; interment in Alt. ticott cemetery. Thft Altruistic Club of Pvthinn Sisters was very pleasantly on- tail l m tertatneu at tne nomo oi Airs. Effie Maxfield at the usual all dav session with a good attend ance Sept. 21st. The day was given over to sewing. Mrs. J. M. Shaw was guest oi honor at Mm noon hour luncheon when she highly complimented the members in the work tney are doing. The next meeting will be with Mrs. A. W. Vincent at Tigard Tuesday, Oct. 5th, when all members are urged to be present. Reported. Oliver .Teasun of St. Johns wns elected president of the class of 1921 at an election last rrlday. Mn wnn he nres'dencv ncrninst n flfld of nine men at 6. A. C. Je9. sup is a trraduate of James John High School ot be Johns, lie was an all round athlete, having made the foot ball team four consecutive years. He was on tlin fltiulent council, took nart in the school plays and was promi nent in school activities. Soon aftdP war was declared Jessup j ii. . : i i joineu uitt murines uiiu eerveu with them until the end of the war. Besides being president of his class h9 is on the rook fnothnll son an and it is believed that he has an excellent chance of making the first string. Re ported. Typewriter paper at this oflice 30c per 100 sheets, or 500 sheets for $1.25. W. R. Evens, the well known hardware merchant, and wife have returned from an extended trip in Europe. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. W. McLean have returned to St. Johns after spending tho summer at Olncy, where Mr. McLean is engaged in tho forestry service Mr. Lozenger has purchased through tho agency of Rico & Tate a homo from Mrs. Hans man on Wall nnd Amherst streets; consideration $2750. Mr. C. F. Swander. superln tendent of Missions for the Christian church of the State of Oregon, will preach at the Christian church Sunday even ing at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Esther P. Lovejoy will be the principal speaker at the W. C. T. U. meeting at the home of Mrs. J. C. Scott, 102 Central avenue on Mondav afternoon. She will tell something of the condition of the women across the sea. The great majority of St. Johns people favor the Caples tract for tho site or the new high school. It is ideally situat ed for tho purpose. The price ins been made right, and there seems to bo no good reason why t should not be selected by the school board. A very pretty wedding took dace at the Widmer home on the Gatton ranch Inst Saturday evening, when Miss Hcdwig Wid mer became tho wife of Gottlieb Bohrcn. A largo number of guests were in attendance. Af ter tho marriage ceremony had been performed, the evening was spent in dancing and other diversions. A sumptuous wed ding dinner was served. Monday evening. Oct. '1th. at 7:30 p. m. at Bickncr hall, there will bo a meeting of tho Kcpub- can Club, to which the public is cordially invited. Music will be furnished by tho Headquar ters' Glco Club. A reading will bo given by ono of the best of Portland's readers. Good speak ers will also be present. If you miss this you miss a genuine reut. W. A. Carrol., President, noncrrflorntionnl Church, tins. tor Rev. J. W. ThrolfnlL-Sun day exorcises: Sunday school 10 to 11, service 11 to iz; subject. Tho Throu- Rs nf HolMon ' Communion at tho close of tho service, to which all who honor Christ are welcome, livening service 7:30 to 8:30; subject, "Tho Man Who Thought Ho Couldn't." On Thursday, Octo ber Yth.at Yjaun meeting win uo held to organize a Church League to nromoto tho social life of our church. All interested be sure to be present. Reportod. Rprlnnintr next Sundnv romi. lar services will be restored at St. Andrews Episcopal church, Portsmouth. Tho Rov. John D. Rice, formerly General Mission ary of the Diocese of Oregon. has assumed charge as vjcar.anu will also have under his direc tion thn vvnrlf nf thii Mntsrnnnl church in other Peninsuln dis- trlpts nnd Alhnrtn. Services nt St. Andrews will bo held at 11 u. m. and 7:au n. m. lno morning subject will no: "An Hourof Op portunity." Sunday school at 10 a. m. Tho Epworth League of the St. Johns M. E. church aro uniting with the.young people's society of Portland to gather clothes for the Armenians, those having clothes to spare please bring them to the M. E. church base ment, corner Leavitt and Syra- i m ft i cuso streets, neioro Tuesday, Oct. 5th. Articles wanted: Coats, dresses sweaters, skirts, blankets, petticoats, overcoats, wool skirts, wool scarfs, heavy hose, heavy underwear, heavy wrappers, wool gloves and mit tens, boots, shoes and felt slippers. The Cox-Roosevelt Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. nt. Bickner Hall. A. AI. Smith, well known Portland attorney, will speak on the campaign issues. Newton McCoy, also a noted at torney, will explain Article X, and conduct an open forum. The St. Johns Republican club, who have failed to accept our dial lenge for a joint debate on the League of Nations, are especial ly urged to be present and take part in the discussion. A splen did musical program lias been arranged by Miss Mary I Neel ey and Aladame lioury. Wom en interested in the League of Nations are urged to be present. A new set of Cox-Roosevelt pic tures will be on hand for distri bution. Come early. Mrs. Bes sie M. Richards, President. GLOVES LAUGH ASSORTMENT V. V. KOGKRS TIIi; RAINCOAT MAN Tanlac at Currin's. Men's Work Shirts $1.35 up, $2.50 down. ROGERS. Everything in Sweets and Soft Drinks at Bigelow's Sweetshop. The Victroln is tho entertain er that keeps the home harmo nious. Got ono nt Currin's on easy terms. Order your fnl liens for your Sunday dinner. Cdlutuhtti S7t). 2t Want to rent piano. Call A 51 99G0 between u. tn. and l:30. Auto Electricians- St. Johns Auto Electric Service. Wear ROGERS' UNDER WEAR it will fit you. Nux-i-tono, tho constructive tonic at Currin's for $1.00. Dressmaking by tho day. Call 501 Pittsburg street, upstairs. Garden Court toilet prepara tions are in a high class all their own. Currin's for Drugs. Havo you tried our Vogau's and Hoffler Chocolates at Higt; low's Sweet Shop? FLANNEL SHIRTS -ROGERS. Anything electrical for the auto. St. Joluib Auto Electric Service. A beautiful assortment of White Ivory at Currin's. For Sale Flemish Giant Rab bits. 110 S. Docatur stroet. Second hand lumber for sale. Sou Mr. Tate at the high school. New records arriving almost daily. Currin Says So. ROGERS needs you and you need ROGERS. Snap 5 room modern house on Tyler street, only $1750. $fi00 down $20 per month, Imiuiic HQS S. Jersey street. -17 Listen. Girls! ROGERS can fit you in RUBBERS. Nynl means quality. Currin's for Drugs. Ignition repairs and renlace- ments.- Si. Johns Auto Electric Service. Sewing machlnoM cleaned mid repaired. Loavo word at II. F. Clark's, 102 S. Jersey street, or phone East 2119. I8 Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pons $2.50 up. Currin's for Drugs. You'll never, never have chilly toes If from ROGERS you got your hose. Maternity case ronsoiiHblo. Call 1109 Princeton street; Col umbia uu-i. Let us lend you n safotv razor for 30 days. Currin's for Drugn, Blue BuckloBib Overalls $2.05 ROGERS. When your Generator does not keep your battery charged, see Jerry. St. Johns Auto Electric Service. Pullets for sale at 713 Alleghe ny stroet. Lost Plain gold band cameo ring, valued as keepsake. Find er please return to Nora Worth- ington, 21() N, Crawfoid street. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS that fit and havo real pep, $35 to '15 ROGERS. A. D. S. pure-household reme dies "no dope." Currin's for Drugs. For Sale I havo loft a few new Cusaur tires in 30x31 and 30x3 sizes, also a few tubes in tho same sizes which 1 am sell ing at the old price. These are all first grade stock and bear full guarantee. - 1015 Lombard street, between Burr and Buchanan. FAT MAN WANTED to wear pair of pants with 52 inch waist UUUEKS. Eversharp pencils $1.00 up. Currin's for Drugs. Pie pumpkins for sale, one cent per pound. Call 925 N. Leonard street. o o o a a a o a o o a o o o o o o a o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Every month is a good month to save, ' but just at this time, when prices are undergoing a revision downward is a particularly good time to hold off buy ing all but essential things and save your money. Later, when conditions have become stabilized, every dollar you save now may go twice as far toward buying your new home or whatever you are saving for. Meanwhile your dollars will not only accumulate, but will draw interest if deposited in our Savings Department. O O o o o o Peninsula National Bank Member Federal Reserve System O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 8 o o o o oooooooooooooooooooooooooo UUVS and AMMUNITION HUNTING on K)UR PREMlSm pmmFiy irircrr r i Come in and buy and own your own gun. Then you won't feel like .shooting yourself if you borrow the! other fellow's gun and break it. ! Our ammunition is loaded reliably. We do not seek to "decoy" our customers by! s oll'ering them "baits" on things they know the value! 2 of. We nut a fair and square price on everything we! sell, 4 Our hardware is the best; it stands the test. i Inline HarHuaro fn iJl. JUUIBJ I1U1 UYVU1 V VjJ The Winchester Store Phone Columbia 35 Diur and rend, some thing to make the old Furd look like new. Exterminator For all Metals. Re moves the Rust, keejw the metal from Rusting and keeps it Water Proof. Sec CARL WOOD i ll Rust O Y SERVICE The quickest; - -The bent; The cheapest; Suits Pressed 45c Dry Cleaned $1.25 MJ:T JOY 1)0 IT" You Bring and Take Away is the Reason 4 STORES 217 N.Jersey Street GETTING IN an entirely new stock of hard ware which we are selling at such a price, as they won't last long when people find out thev are getting some thing for nothing. That's about the size of it. It is like giving it away. FLANNEL SHIRTS $2.75 up ROGERS. Beyerle & Armstrong 420 N. Jersey St.