ST; JOHNS REVIEW
VOLUME 17
ST. JOHNS, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1920.
NUMBER 1
Special by R. E. Porter.
To the football fans it fa well
Known tnat tne Columbia Park
team is composed principally of
St. Johns men and those, with
two exceptions, are Bnche org.
This team has not been scored
against in three games and
promises to play a high brand of
uau in any engagement, ff past
performance is any indication
of the future. Their first game
against the Muitnomah Guards
resulted in a 0-0 score. Their
second game, which was played
at Orogon City against the
American Legion of that city,
resulted in a 70 victory. This
was a real engagement and was
witnessed by a largo number
from this section of Portland,
only one prominent man being
conspicuous by hla absence. Oro
gon City has a good heavy team
uuu u rupuiauon ior oeing a
naru team to defeat. Tho Colum
Dia I'ark team looked easy for
tno iirst three or four minutes,
as Oregon City placed the ball
within ten yards of tho goal
in very short order, but to any
one acquainted with Columbia
Park's team it was only a
momentary danger which it
proved to be. Tho ball was soon
back in tho middle of tho field
and in tho early part of tho aec
ond quarter was in Oregon City's
two yard line; then Dick John
son made a touch down seldom
equaled for brilliancy. Goal
was kicked.
Iho back field, composed of
Lyman lie amy. tho hard Mtt
ing full back; Byron Poll", heady
captain and right half back;
Dick Johnson, tha forocious
oftholf. and "Battling" Bigo-
iow, tno puzzling quarterback,
was a combination hard to
equal.
In last Sunday's gamo ployed
at Columbia Park against Keni
worth Park team a scoro of 46-1
was rcgistcred.also in our favor.
This gamo, however, was very
costly to Columbia Park, as
Captain PofT was injured to tho
extent of a broken leg. At this
juncturo it was necessary to
Bhift "Battling" Bigolow back
to left half and put Ted Whelan
Will Meet Next Alonday
The meeting of the VV. C. T.
U. will be held at the home of
Mrs. J. 0. Scott, 102 Central ave
nue, next Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Wo hopo to have a good
attendance, as there are several
things to bo discussed, besirinn
tnero will bo an interesting and
an instructive Daoor bv Mrs.
Margaret Lemon, subject,
"What tho W. C. T. TL mennarn
the Community." All are in
vited and will bo made woleomn.
On Thursday following this
meeting, Nov. loth,
Understood at Last
Dinner Was Well Cooked
Used to let his poor old mother go In this day of modernisms,
--J 1 It 1 ...I Lt-t . .1
uuu tmry in uiu wutiu, i wuun nutmng suuma out Ol tile
She was a packhorso for him, ordinary, Mrs. C. L. Holmes of
but he never understood; r 302 Pessonden otreot, has dis
cover thought of biinging water covered a now stunt. Being
irom the spring down by the possessed of a husband, three
lane.
Or of helpin' her to gather in the
clo'a before tho rain;
Let her keep a-waitin' on him,
though her back was achin'so
'Twasn't 'cause ho didn't love
her ho just didn't think, you
know.
f II If nntvinK
county Institute of the Woman's Ttl2A we.nt.avYny, and marr,ed
wmiabiuii xgiiiuuiuiicu union
will bo held in tho Y. W. C. A.
rooms on East Chicago Btreet.
This will be an all day session,
beginning at 10 a. m. Lunch
will bo served at noon. There
will bo a full program. Come
and enjoy tho day with us.
Everybody invited and will re
coivo n cordial welcome. Watch
tho daily papers for tho program,
and do not forget tho time and
place next Thursday, at the Y.
W. C. A. rooma. Reportod.
at quarter. The stars of this
gamo woro innumerable. Ihe
cndB, Tommy Lind and Ilalvor
Lind, played a great game.
Sherm. Cochran, last venr'n nil.
star intoracholiBtic tackle, was Pnnr niri i,nn,iat
r i - y uii4cj
in every play.
Armistico Day tho team will
til n If of rT1 ll n ftnllAO f I Iwmn 4 n M
i.i.rij rtt.. i...
irjivukvu vil'kuii ouy uy a score
of 3-0. A closo gamo is expect
ed and a goodly number of local
followers of tho gamo will ac
company tho team. Encourage
ment from the aide lines helps
immensely.
On tho 28th of Novembor Col
umbia Pork will play at Astoria
against tho American Legion
team of that oity. Everybody
is going to that gamo
promises to bo as excitiniras
any of this season's schedule.
left her livin' there nlono:
'Course his wife she didn't wan
her she had people of her
own.
And ho carried in tho kindlin'and
a ho built tho 'fires, too.
And, to tell tho truth, I dunno
what he didn't do;
Had to hustlo now, I tell youl
uot to thlnkin'. too. at nst.
That he might of been a little mite
more thoughtful in the past.
After while the weary mother put
nor burdens all away,
And we went and heard tho
preacher praiso her poor old soul
onoday;
And I stood and Iookod down at
her when they pushed tho lid
aside
1 didn't wonder
that tho boy sat there and cried.
! Just as if he couldn't boar it
just as if i s hcort'd break
He had kind of got toacein' what
she'd suffered for his sake.
Whatcan a woman do that will
make a horse go, a dog come, and
a man stay Make u noiso liko
a kiss. Ex.
Men's and Boy's SHOES-
ROGERS.
There's a lot of kinds of sinnin'
that tho Good Book tells about,
Sins concerning which a body
needn't ever bo in doubt;
But there's one sin that I reckon
many a man who doesn't think
Will be held to strict account for
when he troes across tha brink
which For tho wrong thats done n person
oy another's want of thought
Hurts as much as though tho
injured was tho victim of a
plot. Pacific Ensign.
BOYS' SUITS $7.50 -ROGERS.
husky sons and a daughter, Mrs.
Holmes had to consider them
when sho aroso Sunday morning
and decided to spend the day
with her mother-in-law, who
lives in the Mt. Scott district.
Knowing that the articles ol
food purchased by the mother-
in-law on Saturday for her own
dinner would bo inadequate to
meet tho domandn of six extra
appetites, Mrs. Holmes prepared
her own meat and vegetables
and placed them in a flreless
cooker. Loading husband, sons,
daughter, flreless cooker and all
in tho tonneau of tho family
flivor, they wended their way
leisurely to thcMt.Scott district.
Mingled with tho r.mcll of gaso
line and oil was an aroma of
roasting meat, and cooking vege
tables, which caused many a
pedestrian to sniff hungrily in
the direction of the machine.
At their journey's end and the
distance from St. Johns to Mt.
Scott Ib some distance the din
ner was well cooked. Telegram.
. ii tne unnstian jjioio scnooi, I ftioses vvhitson, Uivii war
the attendance May the 9th was , veteran, of 102 Fossenden street
2.63, and was high watermark of cast his fifteenth ballot for
our numbers for some time. Oc
tobcr 10, 239 were present, in
creased only by two or three for
two bundays, and then jumped
to 2C0 on Nov. 7th. The ntten-
anco in the Primary Department
was yu percent of the enro mont.
Tho Yo Mig Married Folks'Class,
I t..., il I .'
urgunizea aunng tne year, nave
grown to an enrollment of 39,nnd
an average attendance of nearly
30. On account of our struggle
to pay for and fund the debt of
our new building, being just
common working people, our
furniture for our class room is
limited, and somewhat primitive,
but we cordially welcome every
body, an.d shall try to improve
our furniture as well as teach
thoono thing needful. If you aro
not attending Sunday school
elsewhero, come and join the
largest Biblo schoo in St Johns.
Contributed.
Tho St. Johns Community
Club will moot next Tuesday
nvnnlnrr In tlm finntrnl Rriinnl
building, whero light refresh- $10,000 from 1G
monts will, be served. Entertain
ment will be provided by the
socinl committee and an interest
in? business session will be held
which tho hospital project, the
proposed roadway to the Swift
packing plant and naming of St.
Johns schools will bo taken up.
Parsons interested in tho hos
pital projoctnro especially urged
to attend, ihls meeting prom ses
to bo unusually interesting, an
.
ovory member Biioum muKo it a
point to be in attendance.
HOUSE SLIPPERS $1.25 ROG-
One of tho largest vegetable
crops ever raised in California
was by a Mormon nnmor ornni.
n rancher near tho Mlnslnn Run
Jose, in 1850. Ho was called the
prince of ranchoros. From 150
ncros of potatoes, onions and
tomatoes, norner realized over
00,000 net in ono year.
Vegetables were very expensive
nt tho time, because most of tho
Lniifornians were mining.
i' our men near Sacramento got
acres In 1850.
A i 1 A
i toiiiHio crop oi ono and one
half acres brought $18,000. As
tho soil was now, vegetables
were very larire. Some oiiIohh
measured 22 inches in circum
feronco and woiirhod thron
pounds. Carrots woighed ICS
pounds, turnips 20. Tomatoes
measured 20 inches in circumfer
ence. In 1855 ono vino raised
G08 pounds. San Francisco Call.
GEORGIA RICH
Studio
103 Tllfor.l IluiltlliiK
410 OMvego Street.
Kes. 515 Aliikworth Ave.
I I AX 1ST
TKAOHlilt
I'liouei
Columbia 551
WoodUtvu 2032
FLANNEL SHIRTS
$2.75, J3.50, R50, J4.75
UNDERWEAR
MF.N'S AND BOYS'
SILVERWARE THAT STANDS THE TEST OF TIME
Community Plate Week, Nov. 13 to 20
Buy now for your Thanksgiving Table. Purchase a Chest
of Silver or odd pieces to add to your collection. Beautiful Gifts
iu Blue Gift Cases, Price $1 to 10.00. A full line of Community
Plate, Par Plate and Rogers' Sllverwear from which to make
your .selections. CLOCKS
Iu beautiful up to date models, Small Boudoir Clocks,
Large Metal Clocks and Chimes.
IVORY
Announcing an advance Holiday Showing of Prenili ami
1'y-rn-liu Ivorv combs, Mirrors, Brushes, Clocks. Lurui: Si. Is
iu beautiful Cases. FOUNTAIN PENS
Let us siiRnest "SHEAFER'S," CONKLIN'S, TEM
POINT and WATERMAN'S PENS, $2.50 and up.
EVERSHARPS
Kversharj) Perfect Pointed Pencils ami Tempoint Pens in
Combination Gift Sets. CUT GLASS
Hawke's Cut Glass, Nappys, Bowls, Fern Dishes and
Water Sets.
mAKTs-Tiin comtncT gipt
Large assortment of Oceania, La Tausca and Richelieu,
Price $7.00 and up.
Not only have we a Splendid Selectiou of Holiday. Goods,
but a personal Service is extended to you.
DlSI13NDAJtIL,ITl'
This is true of every line in this Store and Goods that
can be TRUSTED.
A Small Deposit Will Secure Any Article Until Later
1
W. M. TOWER
Senator Louis Lnchmund. Sn.
lorn hoi) brokor. recently irnvo
0. A. McLaughlin of Indepen
dence a check said to be tho
largest over nuld in Mnrlon
county for u farm crop. Ho re
ceived $183,728.00 for lions
bought for.English dcalora. Thoy
woro grown on n 275 aero tract.
Corduroy Conta -ROGERS.
president of the United States
when he voted Tuesday. Vvhitson
was born in Pennsylvania 80
years ago and cast his first
ballot for Abraham Lincoln in
1864. Since that time he has
never missed voting at a presi
dential election and has always
voted the uenubhean ticket.
Whitson has voted once in
Pennsylvania, eleven times in
Maryland nnd three times in
Oregon.
Mr. Whitson also served two
terms as a member of the Mary
land Legislature, 1872 nnd 1890.
and was custodian of funds for
tho sub-treasury at Baltimoro
for four years. He also served
as countv treasurer of Washing'
ton county, Maryland, for two
yearj.
On each Thursdny evening at
tho United livangelicnl church,
lvanhoe nnd John streets, tho
pastor will speak on prophecy.
These days are foretold. What
are wo to expect hereafter?
Tho basis of tho addresses will
bo the book of Daniel. Subjects
A prophet's test; a king's
drenm, tno league of nations
shown; an universal church; the
full of Prido; tho carnival of
Death; wickedness in high
places; the true nature of earth
kingdoms, Bolshevism; tho
Jews in tho end times; when
shall these things be? tho cost of
Revelation: tho Anti-Christ: tho
Consummation. Beginning Nov.
11th and each Thursday night
thereafter. If interested in Bi
ble study, come; hour7:,10.
Tho ministers nnd thoir wives
of tho varioui Christian churches
of Portland woro guosts of the
St. Johns Christinn church nt
n six o'clock dinner served at
tho church Tuesday evening,
Nov. Dili. An nlmost full ntten
dnnco of members .and tlici
wives woro in attendance am
tho event was very much en
joyod by ull. After a most do
icious dinner tho gucutu aasom
)lod in the auditorium for an
hour of consultation and plann
ng.
BOYS' SHOES -ROGERS.
.MULTNOMAH
THEATRE
Saturdny. Nov. 13th
A Plrst Nntloiinl Special, "THE
FAMILY HONOR," by King VI.
dor.
Sunday, Nov. 1 itli-
CONSTANCE TALMADGE l
"IN 8KARCII OP A StNNKR."
Her best production of the yenr.
Alto o tuo reel I.loyd comedy.
Monday nnd Tuesdny, Nov. 15.10
Harry Carey
In "SUNDOWN SLIM." Hki
latest production.
Wednesday, Nov. 17th
GLADYS WALTON In "l'IN'K
TIOIITS." A very ptensln picture
of circus life.
Thursday nnd I'riday, Nov. 18 and 10
WILLIAM rflRNUM ItflllCART
8TRIN03" Pox.
Snturdny, Nov. 20th
SHIRLEY MASON In "I.OVH'tf
HARVHST"-Pox.
SHOES, SOCKS, GLOVES
WORK PANTS - $1.95
SWEATERS, SLICKERS
RUBBER FOOTWEAR, STAG
SHIRTS, MACKINAWS
SU ITS-OVERCOATS
GOOD STUFF AT THE RIOHT PRICE
PO G E RS
THE RAINCOAT MAN
M of Commerce BwWwg ST. JOHNS Open Evenings
Currin Says Watch Ds j
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
One Dozen Large Rolls Crepe
Toilet Paper for 98c
Sntimlny Only, ) Off On All
UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
Knickerbocker Shower Bath Sprays
Uegtilur j?2 CO U$ft.00
Y Off Friday and Saturday
Soaps, All Leading Brands
Colgatcs All around, Cashmere Boquct, Brown
Winscr and Colco 10o
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
One Dozen Rolls 1000 Count Tine Toilet Tissue
Paper $1.19
J
Dunning School of Improved
Music
Study
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n a far more economical way of acquiring a musical education, O Pflllev & 71VC&V
2 Classes Now Being Formed Numbing, Heating & Tinning
S Studio 412 S. Edison, cor. Richmond Phone Col. 389 R p JY' A,ural st
MRS. FRANK A. RICE
Anuounces that she has received from Carrie Louise Dunning a
diploma as an exponent of the Dunning System of Im
proved Music Study, which includes the Faelten prin
ciples concentration and the Leschetizky Technic.
Formed into classes pupils are taught by musical characters
and rhythm sticks. An ingeniously constructed keyboard with
grand staff attached, simplifies notation by uniting these two im
portaut factors.
Each difficulty is presented in such a thorough manner that
a child of ten or twelve years can master transposition, scale
building, melody writing by dictation, the Dominant Seventh
and Modulation. The writteu work teaches the student that music,
as a language, they must learn to write, as well aa interpret.
The muscles of fingers, wrists and arms are strengthened by
table technic; ear training and sight reading forms a part of every
lesson.
Mrs. Rice will be glad to show you BY APPOINTMENT
the especially made apparatus for teaching this system which in
cludes one class lesson and one private lesson each week, making
a far more economical way of acquiring a musical education.
When the Shades are Drawn
and the tender ministry of the living must give place to the service
of the undertaker, it is a real comfort to surviving friends, to feel
sure that the preparation for burial will be conducted with diguity
and proper respect for the lately departed one.
Then, too, Modern Science has found a way through the art
of Embalming, not only for removing the peril of contagion, but
also of restoring the natural flush of health, so that the latest picture
in memory will be pleasant to recall.
This process is part of my service which I will gladly explain
to anyone interested.
St. Johns Undertaking Co.
Thomas Grice, Alanager
9 Office, Col. 527 PHONES Niht, Col. 299 208 N. Jersey St.
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TANLAC -
- $1.00
GIFTS
Py-ra-lin Ivory, Lare Assortment
THIS V1CTR0LA
NO. X
INSURANCE
A dependable insurance agency, I
giving superior service.
All Lines of Insurance
PENINSULA SECURITY CO.
108 South Jersey St
Phone Columbia 1C1
14 Selections
DEARING'S
For Fine Chocelates
Ice Cream, Tobacco and Cigars
311 South Jersey Street
And
100 Loud Needles.
100 Medium Needles.
Ifiber Needles.
Package Tongstone Stylus.
1 Record Jirusli.
1 Kottle Tone Clear.
All for $130.95
Your Own Terms
Viclrolas And Brunswick
Phonographs
A Utile Down, And A Little A Month
Victor, Patbe and Brunswick Records
STATIONERY HIGH CUSS AND
PRICED RIGHT
Garden Court Toilet
Preparations, Absolute
Guarantee,
Your Money is Not Spent
Here Till You Are Satisfied.
We buy for Three
of Our Own as well
several others.
Stores
for
as
Our Stores
Red Cross Drug Store, Merrill, Ore.
Square Deal Drug Store, Klamath
Falls, Oregon.
Currln's For Drugs, Here,
Ask Your NeighborHe Has One of Our Atacliincs
SERVICE IS OUR CARD
CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS
Fresh
OYSTERS
Any Style or in Bulk
Fancy
SHORT ORDERS
At All Hours
Bigelow's Sweet Shop
106 N. Jersey Street
Hood River Apples
$1,25, $1.50 Per Box
Wc grind our own
CIDER
50c per gallon
Apple Pies 25c each
Apple Boxes Wanted
Home Kitchen
214 Fessenden SI,
Col, 1062
THANKSGIVING
DAY
It tho homo galheriiiR iUf of
tho yrr. If diilattco prevents
yonr homo going, let your pho
togrtph carry your mr uaco of
Ioto Iu tho old folks hack "
home. 1
Why not nwla in appointment I
today r
i7io C7(oes Studio
OI'l'. CHNTRAI. SCIIOOI,
Furniture Repaired and
inunsisiinn
Price KeuwimUIe
EDWARD BROOKS, Fixup Shop,
C2Q . C27 Columbia Dlv.l 1'tntch IlkwV.
LEWIS CALDWELL
LI2ADING HAKMW
The jiluce where ire"! wrvice mm
cmirti-oua treatment pri'iutl. Children'
Hair cuttltiK receive mh-oiui uucmiuii.
109 BURLINGTON STREET
"Say it wlti towers"
The appearance of your
iou.se will be made more cheer
ttl by the use of a pretty Fern
or Mowerme riant. I Have
lemat prices to suit all pocket-
books, also Cut Flowers and
loral Designs for all occa
sions.
SBeckett' s Greenhouses
814 and 816 North Kellogg Street
Phone Col. 401
ELMER SNEi:D
Violin Instruction
STUDIO, 215 N. Syracusu Street
I'hone Columbia 802