Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1921)
RED BOOTS IOOK, fOA TMt roue WJll. Tuesday, Feb. 8, 1921. "Uppers eroded and one Aoot teats, (ant go to town until Saturdat 5&WH00DSl THE uppers on most red boots crack very quickly when exposed to sun and air. While no boot can stand undue exposure, the Hood Pressure Process produces n boot exceptionally free from thisobjection ablc feature. When you buy n red hoot with a yellow label and the word -HOOD" on it, you arc getting the latest development an upper that will stand rough treatment combined with the newest tire-tread soles, which means long wear and good looks. "HOOD" is your guarantee. alsk any dealer or n ritc us. HOOD RUDDER PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. WATERTOWN w MASSACHUSETTS 1 CiMiliB ) "1 nrvtf knw how cowl tutitxtt coulJb," While lUxk wriitri It II ui.Tlut will t your tiiffKr,tx, Uoiim not a tingle pi if If jvm llic 4(000 plintwnlioul (till mixtion oiutuy, guy, mr-irr -u n joinca lo heavy DUCK upprn liy uie I loou Viwtu, MitI in ll inn lor all kinili of lurd KrvitfThty ue IcaJtti, WllITt ROCK WWlMLtY 4& X A You couldn't mike llitm any txtlrr if you nude llim youtxlf. lint wlt wool upril, all Jm linini, Krone iruolrt, .mil tlici-ply loii)li tote oflur ntad itcxk, all dtivtn lof.rllirr lor itnlfiorwfjtliytlif I lood I'frtiuie I'liKrll Ak for While Kotk I'ottl-nJi WMirC ROCK PORttAHB NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS Ritcnilve nlterntioiii Iiiitc been made nt our I'ltst nml Alder Street rieiij!cr. Station ml much latter nicomodutloii bva len provided for our put rent, Th 1 1 building Ik iiiiw being uteil exclusively by u mid, in addition to the ticket oilier, loit articles' hiircMi ami cxpti-ht ofTice, we Imve lintlitlled mii "KLKCTKIC STORK," where Maid a Imiuim nml elect lie nv pllancti inuy lie putchiiM'd, mi. iillcNtlotM Hindu for flic I tic light nml x)wer, nml m licit' light nml power hill" tuny ho pld. Till will mnkc it piiMihlc for our patrons to trainwit mull nutter of busluei with our Company without I'olng up' tovni to our limln office III Itlec trie building, and you Mill te ceive the Mine oiiirtiom hiiiI attentive tvli'r. Portland Railway Light & Power Company "BcyYwfl lecbicCoodsat anUcctncStore" The Bank Of Commerce IIG North Jersey St. Bii.siue.ss cuticcnis and individuals arc invited to bank with this institution under the assurance that ptouipt and courteous treatment with every con sistent, accomodation will always he extended. CORN GOBS ARE DIET OF HUNGRY CHINESE Oregon Nurso Writes That Misery Stalks Through North China. With the new fntiKlotl way of making e, r and t. Iinmlwritinj; (n fast becoming UU'Kihlo. Real Estate CENTRAL LOCATION IMftevii ' in fit In the hiittnttM hi St. Jnhim, I.Ut your proH-tty with iu, We mult' wile. 8. 0. COOK. -I02 N. Jeraey That a Btoady diet of ground-up corn coIib nnd bwocI potato vlne Ib not conduclvo to nn Ideal physical condi tion Ib nttuBtod hy MIbb Mario HiiHtln, Kraduuto nurso, woll known In Orugon, who Is now In chargo of tho Taylor Momorlnl hospital, undur tho mittitiKO munt of tho American l'rehytorlan mission nt I'aotlngfu, China. In a letter written hy Miss Itustln less than eight weekB ago to tho mem hers of the Sangrael Christian Kn deavor society of the lJlrst I'rosbytcr Inn church In Portland, MIbb Itustln tells of tho appalling conditions throughout North China, whero 4G, 000,000 men, women nnd children nro confronted with starvation and whero ICOOO nre dying dally. Miss Itustln linn huen nt I'aotlngfu for about threo years and for many months j. tat, llku nil other mission attaches and relief workers In China, has huen cmicontrnt Ing ull efforts on the tiiBk of lessening tho suffering of tho famine victims. While I'aotlngfu Ib on tho outskirts of tho great drouth-ruined famine dis trict, JiiHt south of I'ekln, Miss Itustln writes that even there nil tho missions nnd rullof stations nro literally swamp cd with tho supplications of many thousand men, women nnd children who nro half-clad In thin rags, weak from undernourishment nnd struggling desperately to keep allvo on roots, bark or anything that offers susten unco. Tho situation In tho heart of tho famine section, shu says, Is simply beyond the Imagination. "Wo nro doing till wo can," writes Miss Itustln, "hero In our hospital try Ing to build up tho weakened bodies of famine sufferorH who como to us In frightful condition. Wo nro getting patients who have been trying to live on ground-up corn coI-h nnd sweet po tato vines. Wo have all been asked to give until It hurts, nnd now that It hits grown so t old wo do not dure to think of freezing, stnrvlug thousands right nt our door. In going to it soup kitchen where wo feed 070 peoplo twice it day, I was surrounded so by the poor cruiituroH that I thought they would crush tho life out of mn before f could get In and coming nut It was tho hiiiiio way. They tiro so hungry and cold they nro desperate. Person, ally I have aone without $3 worth of milk n month that I used to uie, do not eat butter nt all nnd have only enten bread once a day for the Init three months, In order to give to the famine poor. Through this personal acrifice I have the Joy of knowing that three girls who might have been sold hnve been saved from a life of shame nnd misery and that one man will be kept alive for five months. "A friend sent mo a check tho othor day nnd I was able to savo a girl from being sold and she will tin put school, Things nro being started to help these pour souls, hut there Is a long, hard pull until the harvest time, You can all help by giving to tho China famine fund and share In tho great opportunities of wiving life nml opening the way for Christianity, for the Chlneno peoplo will surely no in torested In what wo have to tell them of tho gospel If wo nre good In them now In their great trouble." State Manager J. J. Ilauilssker. I ; charge of tho uxwutlvu work for Ore gon for tun cominneii rnnm,Ntmr Kast camiHtlgn, COG Slock Kxi'lmngo building, Portland, says the sltimtln In no less serious in the near east than In China, ami liberal funds must he raised for both cntuos If wholewtlo death by Htnrvittlon Is to bo prevented or oven lonnemil. Don't send your printinj? of town. on SUNSET CASH GROCERY 111 Philadelphia Street Phone Col. 1148 St. Johns Progressive Store Wc Icatl in naming new low prices on I)eK'iitlalle Groceries. We lead in being- courteous, prompt anil polite nntl nlwu sable to j;ive you n pleasant smile of welcome, You can always save monty wlieu you do your mat let ling at The Sunset Whf It The Sunset ilsajj The One Busy Slore? That's lUsy They nre the I.cmlcrs Pure Cane Berry Sugar, 10 lbs. 95c, Sack $9.25 HKSTJA1' RICH 7c lb., -t lbs. 2fic FANCY lll-Al) KICK 10c lb.. :i lbs. 25c Fancy Apricots, Large Can UeM Tapioca or l"ine Sago S lb. 25c This ts the Del Monte llrantl. packet! in heavy syrup 28c BORDEN'S MILK 3 Large Cans., ,85c Case .. $5.85 Honlen's lvagle Milk. Can CARNATION l Large Cans . !l5c A1LK Case ,..$5.85 25c Del Monte Kvap. l'cachcs 25c round lMiucy Large Prunes illbs. for.. 25c lUMbs. .$1 Kxtru Choice Ulack Figs 2 Pouiuls . . 25c We have bought one ton of the above prunes and as is our custom we are passing along to you the benefit of our pmclin.se. DEL AtONTU PEACHES LARGE OANS 3 Cans for - 30 89c cents SLICED PINEAPPLE, OQnonic Large Can -COCeillS 3 Cans for - 80c Fancy Fresh Local Eggs, 3 Dozen - $1.00 None Delivered, buy all you ean carry DICKENSON'S PL RE FRUIT JELLIES At Pre-War Prices which means that they are selling for less than cost of production Mason Pt. Jars, Each 60c Mason Qt. Jars, Each $1 Dickenson's Jellies arc true fruit jellies and true to what the label calls for, taste like what mother makes 8 Cans Utana Sugar Peas, Vine Run. . . $1.00 8 Cans Sugar Corn 1.00 10 Cans Standard Tomatoe 1.00 8 Cans Stringless Deans 1.00 7 Cans Sugar Corn C. O, 1.00 7 Caus Sugar Peas, Sifted 1.00 Qhrtxldetl Wio.if lilnoultn, It 1'ov Fancy Dattaria Shrimps, Can 25c Fancy Otter Tuna Fish 25c Minced Clams, 2 Cans 35c Cove Oysters 15 aud 20c American Sardines, 1 for 25c Potted Meats, 5 for 25c 1(u We carry a full line of chick food urowlnj; and developing food, scratch feed, mill run and rolled barley. Aud iced apuili, evetul VHrictlen, onion .et nt lowet pnccn. Scratch J3.25, Mill Kutt 1 .60, Ouiou Set 2 lb. 16c I "I NEXT TUESDAY, MARCH 20 j $ DOLLAR DAY $ Six Yards Percale - $1.00 I Lustre Cotton, 12 Spools - $L00 Light nnd Dark, Regular 20c 1 Comforter Challies 5 Yards $1.00 Keds' ''lt?ie ?L0 New Patterns, New Colors - : : : - ; , 5 Yards 27 in. Gingham - $1.00 Boys Kmcker Pants, Per Pair $1.00 TM. imiwHtguinr 26c Quniuy Boys' "Cant Bust 'em" - $1.00 Women's HoSPaji - $1.00 Men's Athletic Union Suits - $1.00 Cooper Drnnd Hope Muslin, 6 Yards - $1.00 Men's Balbriggan U Suits - $1.00 Machine Thread, 15 Spools - $1.00 h0" lcg' s"ortslcevc Stimmer Wcl"t lu-lllnr -"lcu Regular Stock, nil numbers, Clark's or Mcrricks 9 PairS CanVaSS GlOVCS - $1.00 Girls Stockings, 6 Pair - $1.00 Interwoven Socks 3 Pair - $1 00 These are odd lots of broken sl.es but of good quality miQl Wyef Warner CtoJte $1.00 Boy's Wunderhose (Heavy) $1.00 Polly Prim Aprons, Each- - $1.00 9 Pairs Men's Socks - $1.00 These arc in Pink or Dltte nnd sell regularly nt $1.25 Odd lines of a5 cent hose in block, white and brown. Black Sateen, 2y Yards - $1.00 5 Arrow and Ide Collars - $1.00 sis.ioin.mednncuuaiity Leather Palm Canvass Gloves Coates Crochet, Seven Spools $1.00 Three Pairs - - $1.00 All Sizes Bonham & Currier i MISS PLASKET Buyer Dry Goods Dept. OJCM L. E. ROSE, ivii;i iVBtii uv)i. THE ST. JOHNS GARAGE 216 North Jersey St. Atttl'irizcil lfortl Service Sta tion. Complete line of Kortl parts in stock. Tires, tubes nnd accessor- ies. --CARS STORED Welding, Brazing and Ra diators Kcpaireu. Woolley Bros. l it. in Columbia 690. W. A. CARROLL Real Estate Broker Own Your Home New listings tor your ins pection now on file at our of- lice. Some fine bargains in homes both city and country. Phone Columbia 1285 301 N.Jersey St COR, BALTIMORE I buy or sell St. Johns Property A. W. U A V I 5d Real Estate Fire Insurance and Notary Public ,ist your property with me It you desire to sell quickly Phillips & Leland Transfer and Storage hone Col. 72 Office 209 S. Jersey DAILY TRIPS TO PORTLAND T. W. HAYES Plowing General Team Work and Basement Fxcavating Ctrnvol ntul Sum Htmllng S77 Yale Street, St. Johns. Cull lifter 5 p. M. or Sutulaysi THE Home Mercantile Co. Are Headquarters for Your Lime, Cement, Plaster, Brick, Etc. For your buildings. Our Prices are down on: PAINTS, OILS and VARNISHES We always have a good supply of HAY, GRAINS and FEED for your stock and PRICES RIGHT. See us for your GARDEN SEEDS, SEED POTATOES, Lawn grass and Farm seeds. Garden tools, Fertiliz ers and Land Plaster. Poultry FEEDS and TONICS COAL and BRIQUETTS Auto Supplies SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY 209 West Burlington Street ST. JOHNS, OREGON KNIGHTS AND LADIES Security Benefit Association St. Johns Council 2775 Kmulur iiircliiiK fittt miJ tlilut MonJuyi. Opii iiitclliicitotlic public unit uirmtor mil nil -th Moixt-yn, Vl.llom ami mriiilxn rot ilUlly Invllml to uttriul l Moot I all. .Laurel Lodge, 1, 0. 0, F. No. IOO, St. John. Orooon Meet cacli Momluy evening In Odd 1'tl luwi httll nt 7.31. A cordial welcome to II vlnltltiK brother. I', t'. ftrnnmi. N 0 H, I. Cormnny. V t). C. C. Otif, Hte Kic, t. V. Nuinic, I'ln.tkc , II I' Clttk.Tirca. St. Johns Camp No, 7546 " Modern Woodmen of America. We liciirtlly willcit llie iiUenduticc of our nietiiberti nt our rrttlor niectiiiK everr ami -1111 tiiurwmy evtniiiK, U. W. Illlllll, Coti'til. I.J. Ogtleit. Cleric. IIOLMCS LODGE NO. 101 KNICIIlS Or I'YIIIIAS flleet every 1'rlilny nlflit t 7:30 o'clock in IIICKNHK Hull, VUltora alwnya wel come. K. CORCORON, C. C. Woodmen of the World St. Johns Camp 773 Meet every Thursday evening iu I. O. O. F. Hall, teavitt aud Jersey streets. Visitors always welcome. W. A. Trout, C C. H. C. aaik, Cletk, DORIC LODGE NO. 132 A. T. and A. M. Meets the first aud third Wed tiesdayof each month in Masonic Hall. VU1 tors welcome. John M. Illalr, W, M. A, W, Davli, Secretary. ELA1ER SNEED Violin Instruction STUDIO, 215 N. Syracuse Street hone Columbia 302 Uasketball shoes ROGERS. Coal Prices Reduced Green Wood, Part Green and Dry Immediate Delivery St. Johns LumberCo. Minerva Chapter No. 105,0. E. S. Meets every itcend and fourth Tueniay of each month In Masonic Hall, Visitors welcome. Alda OvcrMmt, W, M Bewle V I'oM. c. Ii7b. 1'ilnctton alrtct PENINSULA CHAPTER U. D. R. A. M. Stated meetings first and third Monday of each month in Ma sonic Hall. Visitors Welcome. W, A. CAKROI.I., K. II. P. C. II. LHMON. Stcrctary. CHAMBERS COMPANY J. CJ. Chatuhers Mrs. H. R, Lowry Funeral Directors 24S-250 KilliURSworth Avenue rORTLANH, OREGON Telephones: Woodlawn 330o C 1133 Mr. Chambers is the only G. A, R. undertaker lu the city of Portland. Personal atteutiou wnl supervision jjvxu to anunjjetnents. Residents of St. Johns having taxes ana city liens to pay tit Portland can make their payments witljout inconveni euce by availing themselves of our ser vices. We will pay same and secure your receipt without inconvenience to you. Fee, 25c. References: Any St. Johns Hank, Peninsula Title, Abstract and Realty Co., by II. Hendersou, Manager; 102 North Jersey Street. BOYS' SHOES that really ear pood ROGERS. PENINSULA HUE ABSTRACT A REALTY CO H. HENDERSON, Manager 402 N, Joraay Stract Abstracts of Title Prejwred Titles Examined Phone Columbia 255 J. R. VEIAER Transfer and Storage We deliver goods to and from all parts of Portland, Vancouver. I.lnnton and surrounding country. Piano and furni. ture moving. Phone Columbia 62. 109 Kast llurlington Street. Furniture Repaired and llUFIXISllllD Prices Reasonable EDWARD BROOKS, Fixup Shop, 625 627 Columbia Blvd French Block,