St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, October 22, 1920, Image 3

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St. Johns review., October 22, 1920, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textf Rug Prices Down Wt an OVERSTOCKED Wi BUGS As vc were induced to place large or ders about tcu mouths ago for this fall aud winter business, on the representation that we would be lucky to get about one third of the amount delivered. The factories have rushed these goods to us the past two months, consequently we are OVERSTOCKED and are offering all styles of woven rugs ex cept Wilton at reduced prices. As a mat ter of fairness to our customers who buy on the weekly or monthly payment plan, we are giving them the benefit of the reduced prices on the ORMANDY BROS. EASY TERMS plan, just a little higher than the spot cash price. The term price and the cash price is marked in plain figures on each rug. Size Terms Cash Price Price $35.00. t'p,VpX,b $30.00 $27.50 42.00 "iu!?1 now' 35.00 31.50 46.00 ' vSS ' 37.50 34.00 49.50 T'p"'ViSs2 now' 41.50 37.50 37.50 TlptRt8rlnioi"ow' 32.00 29.50 41.50 "SPA'ST 35.00 31.50 44.50 TvSSX!' 36.50 33.50 50.00 TkZT"' 44.50 40.00 57.50 STiiSr 49,50 46.00 71.00 fiiSnr 60.00 55.00 80.00 ISfSnr 68.00 62.50 85.00 BfliyBTPnKnfsnow' 74.50 '68.50 92.50 krjB 77.50 70.00 Your Credit Is Good OAmondu Baos ilWI'lil.Kl The Grabateria Cash Grocery We solicit your patronage, offering nothing but the best and freshest of groceries at prices that save you money. We guarantee all our groceries to be pure and wholesome. Grown and Olympic Flour, Sack - $3.25 Oregon Cranberries, lb. - 15c Cabbage for Kraut, Special Price per Sack DON'T FORGET The Checkered. Store on the Cor ner doing business on the Square. Reasonable Orders Delivered Telephone Orders Given Special Attention Phone Columbia 102 Scales & Currier, Inc. OWNERS r oooooooooooooooooooooooooo COLDS BROKEN To break up a cold is to head off danger. A little cold can cause a lot tf trouble. OURCOLD REMEDY is as good as can be produced for the quick breaking of colds, and the prevention of Grippe and Influenza. ST. JOHNS PHARMACY Store QOLUMBIA RECORDS I he r-Tescrlption A. D. S SANTOX AND DR. HODSON REMEDIES Don't forirct tho dato of the Altruistic Club, Pythian Sis ters,' cooked food sale, Oct. SO. Born Sunday. October 17th. to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Arnold. 2050 Willamette boulevard, a 71 lb. daughter. E. Enedahl of 317 E. Burlintr- ton street brought three potatoes to this office yesterday that weighed eight pounds. They were suro beauties. Construction will betrin with in the next sixty days on the Western Wool Warehouse com- pany plant at tho foot of Rich mond street. I ho buildinea are estimated to cost $800,000. Since last Wednesday 43 cara of grain havo been unloaded at the municipal grain elevator This was tho first grain to pass I tnrougn tho municipal clovator. which was completed last spring Tho Ladies' Aid gavo a silver tea Wednesday afternoon at the lovely home of Mrs. G. W. Rob erts. A large attendance was present and all had a nico socin afternoon. Mrs. G. B. Nickcrson enter tained at dinner Sunday. Octo bor 10th". in honor of her friend. Mrs. M. J. Gilbert, who has been spending tho summer with har. Places wcro la d for ten. and a vory pleasant timo was enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. L. F.Clark have roturned from their two week's vacation nt Marshficld. where the former represented tho K. I of P. at Grand Lodgo.and tho hit tor tho Pythian Sisters. Thov immensely enjoyed every min ute of tho time, even if tho rain did descend in bucketfuls at times. Robt. N. Stanfiold. Republican enndidnto for U. S. Senator, will speak in lilckncrs Monday night, Subject for Christian Science services Sunday: Probation Af ter Death. Remember the dance to be giv en by the Neighbors of Wood craft Saturday evening, Oct 30th. October 25th, at 8 o'clock under tho ausp ces of tho St. Johns Republican Club. A good pro gram has been arranged for your entertainment and instruction. All nro welecomo. W. A. Car roll, Pres. Tho only goat dairy in tho northwest is boinir estab shod by tho Portland Goat Dairy com pany, a new Portland corpora tion, wnicn has secured range privileges on a GOO aero tract near Rocky Butte. It now has 120 milk goats. Later tho herd will be brought un to 1000 ani mals and tho company will enter tho cheese making field. Mrs. Claro M. Clark, widow of the Into Arthur Clark, who has been in Los Angeles for tho past couplo of years, is spending a couple of week's vacation at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Clark. A party was held nt the Clark homo in her honor Wed nesday evening. Mrs. Clark. who formerly was with tho Pen insula National Bank, holds a responsible position with the Federal Bank at Los Angeles. An excavator which will move CO per cent more material in a given timo than a steam shove and will clear streets for a small fraction of tho price now being paid is to be manufatured by tho newly organized Watts Ex cavator company of , Portland. Buckets are so hung on a steel frame as to permit tho machine to take a 21 foot cut in width down to grade, leaving a solid base. It digs up old macadam and gravel roads without diffi culty, it Is said. Olive Hayes gave a party at her home, 838 N. Jersey streot, the evening of October 17th. Seated around the table were Dale Campbell. Wilbur Mover. Olga Hansen, Alfred Mageske, Lila Sawyer, Vervu Shields, Beulah Wells, Roy Killion and Mrs. Hayes, Blanche Moyer, Bessie Koeneke, Joe Koeneke, Mr. Harmon and Mr. Smith. The refreshments consisted of ice cream. figs, apples and candy. Games of an enjoyable nature were played. Congregational church, pastor Rev. J. W. Threlfall. Sunday exercises: Sunday school 10 to 11, morning worship 11 to 12: topic'The Truth About Trials." Evening service, 7:30 to 8:30: topic," Deceptive Appearances.'' On Thursday evening, Oct. 28th, at 6:45 p. m. the Congregational Club holds a church supper at the Congregational church. All interested in the church or in the club should be present to make a successful and enjoyable occasion. The supper will be followed by brief business meet ings of the church and of the club. For Sale Children's mnv. rabbits, also a No. 1 three year old Jersey and Holstein cow. been fresh 2 months. Call Sat urday afternoon or Sunday at 1027 N. Central ave. GLOVES LARGE ASSORTMENT W. W. ROGERS THE RAINCOAT MAN Mrs. J. S. Bubb will demon strate three point Broiderfast Art Needle nt Bmhnm & Cur riers store Saturday from 9 to 5, and Tuesday afternoon. Don't spend the time to do your own cooking at home when you can got it cheaper nt the Al truistic Club, Pythian Sisters cooked food salo Oct. 30th. Dan Kcliher, candidato for Mayor, and Wm. D. Bennett. candidate for public service com missioner, will sneak tomorrow. Saturday, ecning in the libra ry on tho street car rate ques tion. With over 3000 milk goats in tho stnto at tho present time, goat dairying is taking form. A corporation is boinir o reran z ed to market tho product of milk goats with offices in Portland. Pendleton, LnGrandc, Albany. Salem, Eugene, Astoria nndSouth- crn uregon towns havo have rec ognized tho value of goat milk and moro importations of pure bred animals aro being made. A jolly littlo crowd of young sters gavo Mildred Schwartz a birthday party Saturday after noon, the occasion being her sixth birthday. Mildred wns given many pretty gifts. Those present were: Harold Smith, Donald and Dorothy McGill, Lil- y May Allen, Ruth Wolfe. Jane Funk, Mnry Frances Ormnmly. Robert and Roberta Mnrcy, Al- co Monuhan, rrnncis and Jason Bniley. Louiao Davis. Gcoruo Schwurtzand Mildred Schwartz. Tho second quarterly meeting for Portland second rreo Meth odist church will be held begin ning Friday, Oct. 22, and holc'- nir over bundav. Rev. L. A. Hoppor. the District Elder, will havo charge. Sunday school at 10 a. m., followed by love feast, Drenching about 1. followed by the bacrnment. Also mission ary meeting beginning nt 7 p. m.. in chnrgo of Mrs. F. L. Burns.district Presidentjprench- ing at b o'clock. All nro wel come. Two Republican nttorneyp. W. S. U'Ron nnd Mnrk W. Ienrn, will nddress the Cox- loosovelt club at Bickner hull Tuesday, October 2Gth, nt 7:30 n. m. on why they uro support ng Cox for President, nnd tho Lenguo of Nations. The Cox- toosevclt glee club of Port nnd will sing, nnd there will be sev eral other musical numbers. This promises to bo the most en thusiastic meeting of tho sea son, lhe public invited, won't fail to be on hand at 7:30 p. m. Bhnrp. Mrs. Bessie M, Rich ards, president. There was a splendid attendance at the local Y. W. C. A. Thursday evening to organise a community glee club, led by Miss Olive Kin cald, a James John High school teacher, aud Merle Harrington nt the piano. A music committee con sisting of Mrs. S. A, Mtilkey, Mrs. G. Overstreet, Mrs. Schultze nnd Dr. Scbultze, was appointed to se- ect music for the next meeting. A arger attendance is expected next time, and every one who likes to ug is 'cordially invited. The or ganization will take place at the next meeting. NOTICE THIS: The Harmo ny Confectionery at the corner of Richmond aud Jersey streets will liold a guessing contest and give five handsome prizes to the five nearest guessers. See prizes and particulars in display windows. fry our hot malted milk shakes on cold days, aud home made candies. We aim to please. A. Posthutnus. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere thaulcs to the neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy during the illness aud death of our beloved ife and mother. John R.Schtnitz, Mr. aud Mrs. O. J. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fontaine. B. P. Belieu has returned from a two months' sojourn in Nebraska, Iowa aud other states. For Safe Overland 83 in good condition, $400; part down. 820 N. Syracuse street. For Rent Three rooms partly furnished or unfinished, 410 N. Leonard street, two blocks from Review office. Wanted Young lady to learn trade at this office, Room to rent with all conven- ences. L'all 2735-WUIauiette boul evard, near Tyler street. For Sale Garland range, 8 foot oak extension table. Harmonv Confectionery, 101 Richmond St.; phone Columbia 1008. Men's Garters 25c-ROGERS. Everything in Sweets and Soft Drinks nt Bigelow's Sweetshop. Bargains in Auto Tirns nt. tho at. Johns Hardware Co. SWEAT in ROGERS SWEAT EUS. Hnvo you tried our Vournn' and Hoffler Chocolates at Bige lows sweet shop? WARM UNDERWEAR S2.25 KUUhiUS. Reliable brnnds of Auto Tires at reduced prices. See the St Johns Hardwuro Co. Good OVERCOATS S25.00- KUUMKb. For Sale Two new Perfection oil cook stoves: call 312 Reno street, Col. 1215. 2t SOFT COLLARS nnd coiinr pins ROGERS. FOR SALE Small house com- pletcly furnished, wntor, elec trie lights, two corner lota 100 xlOG. includes winter's supply of itiei, suiou, souu cash, bn . S10 month, unnaon. onnos to North school. 21 ROGERS SELLS RUBBERS. Dressmaking. Mrs. L. E. Shophord,4ll) N. Leonard street. Leather Work Gloves, fleeco ined, 91.00 pair ROGERS. First class sewing of nil kinds: street nnd evening costumes n specially. - 302 W. Mohawk street. Boys' SCHOOL SHOES, tough stull, yet soft nnd pliable, nil leather, $4.25, RS5-ROGERS. i vi 1.081 1'iinn mind gold ring with initials m. w. nnd S. W. I). 12-22 '15: lost on Leonard street. Finder nlunso lonva nL I Uiis office; rewurd. 12 inch High Top nil lontlur SHOES ?9.7fi-ROGEHS. Maternity cases taken reason nblo nt 1101) Princeton street, near Burr. Cnll Col. 901. 3t Lust week I told you I carried RUBBER GOODS for every part of tho body hut tho neck. I'll tnko it back- I havo RUBBER COLLARS for 25c. ROGERS. Lost--Smnll blue coin purse, containing car tickets, stamp!', key, some change, between J or soy and Decatur streets. Finder please phono Col. 010. i'ou won't frctzo and shake and swear if you uso ROGERS 2.25 warm UNDERWEAR. Wanted - A good homo to place oyonroiu gin wnciro hiio w havo good care. Call 1015 S. Kellogg. DRESS HATS $2.50 uti-RO- GERS. For Sale Eight nnd ten foot cednr posts. Call 802 W. Rich mond street. 2t WORK PANTS $1.9C-UOG ERS. For Sum finrntrn mul t.wolQ chicken houses, almost now. Very reasonable. 1302 Kossen- den Btre't; Columbia 1)78. ROGERS is no SLICKER, if he does sell them for $3.50. For Sale Six liolo wood range. 3 hole gas plate with oven, ice cream freezor, lamps, wringer, spring cot. Phone Maraliall 701. SLICKER PANTS S2.95- ROGERS. Expert nurse will take cases in her home, reasonable, uuiet and refined. Tel. Columbia 1314. FLANNEL SHIRTS two six bita-ROGERS. Apple boxes wanted' ut tho Home Kitchen, Columbia 1002. Shake a little shoulder down to ROGERS for an OLD HICK- ORY WORK SHIRT. Can't be beat. Found Lady's pocketbook. containing small sum of money. Left at St. Johns Millinery. Own er can have same vy proving property and paying for adv. Call ut this oflice. You AUTO wear ROGERS' Driving Gloves, $1.05. Lost Small package between S. Central avenue and Jersey street. Finder pleaso leave at this office. Boon Cason will speak atBick ner Hall Saturday, October 23d, at 8 p. m., on the murder of his boy, who was shot in tho police station on last Easter Sunday without cause by the Portland policemen. Everybody invited. paid adv. 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 8 o o o You can Benefit by the Experience of these Successful Men Having attained a certain measure of success in the business enterprises with which they are identified, the directors of this bank are well fitted to manage the affairs of the institution. As a depositor and customer here, you can benefit by their financial knowledge and experience if you desire to do so. You are cordially invited to consult us about your business problems, DIRECTORS THOS. AUTZHN President Portland Manufacturing Co, II. V. UONIIAM President llonliaui & Currier, Inc. C. H. CARTliR Superintendent Portland Woolen Mills K. C. COUCH Formerly of Couch & Co. V. V. DK1NKUK, Vice President President Peninsula Security Company J. N. HDLRPSIiN, Vice President nnd Manager A. R. JOURS Formerly President Jobes Milling Company P. C. KNAPP President Peninsula Lumber Company GRANT SMITH, President President Grant Smith & Co. Peninsula National Bank Member Federal Reserve System OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 GL Winchester Knives For Everything WHY does n woman prefer u Winchester Kitchen Knife for oven such easy cutting ns trimming a pic? Simply because Winchester Knives are made ho well, out of such good slccl, llml she uncon sciously forms lhe habit of using them for every tit in ij. Come in this week mid sec the special dis play we are milking of Winchester Cutlery, which keeps sharp so long. ST, JOHNS HARDWARE CO. ' the ivwcfesmi store Phono Columbia 35 'Capital and Industry-Keep Out' WOULD YOU, AS A PATRIOTIC CITIZEN OP ORE GON, PLACE SUCH A SIGN ON THE HOARDERS OP THE STATE? That is exactly what yon will help to do if you do nothing to prevent the, jwwiage of meaimre No. !JM and !J1B on tint No vember ballot entitled, "Constitutional Amendment Fixing Legal Rate of Interest in (Vegon." This merikiire propose to limit the rate of interest in Ore gon to fi per cent. Yon can. by law, fix the rate of interest in Oregon, but you cannot, by law. force the loaning of money in this state, when a imich higher rate can be secured elsewhere. The passage of this measure would force the withdrawal of the millions of foruign capital which is today loaned on factories, business nnd real estate in the state and send your local money owners outside of the state to Utter investments. Passage of this measure would mean foreclosure of thou sands of mortages; would result in fiuancial paralysis, and would mean widespread unemployment. You, no doubt, undi-rst 'iul the viciousnesa of this inunsurt, but have you talked to your neighbors and friends about it? We urge you to do everything you can to defeat this measure. Ore gon's reputation us a sound state for investment require that this measure lie overwhelmingly defeated. VOTE 315 X NO And urge Your Friends to do Likewise State Taxpayers League (lnlil Adv.) o G O 8 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 1 1