HUtortoaf golr
ST. JOHNS REVIEW
VOLUME 17
ST. JOHNS, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1921.
NUMBER 40
An Interesting Meeting
Tbo meeting of the Community
. Club Tuesday evening in the
Y. W. C. A. building was well
attended, and the proposition of
St. Johns an the site for tho
1925 Exposition was given quito
a boost. Tho meeting waa given
over mainly to discussion of this
highly important project. Presi
dent Monahan oponed tho meet
ing and paid a glowing "tributes
to the proposed Fair Sito in
North St. Johns, and de
clared that overyono should bo
intorostod in making tho Exposi
tion tho best that had over hap
Boned. Tho secretary, Mrs.
ertha Montgomery, read tho
minutos of tho previous meeting
which wero duly approved. Sho
filgo read a communication from
Commisatonor Barbur relative (o
repairs on Burlington, street,
which Mr. Barbur Drom sed.Lawrenco Sefton. Myron Ketch
would receivo attention, and one
from School Clerk Thomas rela-
tivo to tho now St. Johns high,
school. A communication from
tho Fratornal Boosters proffering
cooperation upon tno iair atto
proposition and an invitation to
attend a meeting' was read,
upon mot on of A. u. Jones tho
Club unanimously decided to at
ten.i I lie next regular business
meeting of tho Boosters, which
takes placo on Wednesday even
ing of noxt weak. Mr Jonti. re
ported for Mr. Autzen, chairman
of tho Community Club Fair
Committoo, who was absont in again this year. The team is corn
California, and stated that the posed of local boys and aro
questionairo drafted by tho Fair coached by "Grit" Lind. Thoso
officials required considerable, turning out for practice are
detail work and that tho servico "Shorty" Frank, "Pinky" Lind,
of a civil onglneor would bo noc- Curtis Robertson, Moso Stearns
casary to fully and satlsfacto- and Claronco Oihus. For iho
rily answor all of tho 125 qucs- back field and tho llncmon aro
tiona propounded, and that othor Eddio Foss, "Fat" Lott, Perry
expenses would no doubt bo in- Davis. "Shorty" Milton, Ken
volved. Jofloph Roberta, secrc- neth Catto, "Meoka" Anhoury
tary of tho Fratornal Boostorp, J and Bert Anderson. Reported,
made a few remarks, in which,
lMdn If the sneak thief who went
would prove. Important factors. n(rt mv -,, i,ni,inj , p
and at the proposed St. Johns
aite all of tho buildings after
tho Fair could bo utilized to
good advantage Ho declari-d tho
only way to secure tho sito was
t go after it; that tho Boosters
would do all in their power to
a laiat. John N. Edlofsen. L. F.
Clark. D. C. Lewis, Dow Walker
and A. W. Davis mado interest
ing remarks concerning tho prop
osltion. Mr. Labor, a prominent
citizen of Portand, mado an in
teresting talk, in which ho plc-
tured the wonderful possibilities
that lie In the Northern part of
our community, and said ho felt
assured that tho use of tho
greater part at least of the prop
erty nooded for tho Fair sito
would be donated free of
eharce. M r. Labor also dlsnlnved
some ma; a giving'an outlino of
tho plans for a greater Portland,
preptrad by Mr. Bsnnett at
largo exponso a few years ago,
in which St. Johns plays a
prominent part.
A rising vote wastakon on tho
desire to havo tho Fair sito lo
cated in St. J)hns and the will
ingness to aid in bringing it
about, and was carried unan
imously in its favor. Mr. Labor
and D. C. Lewis were added to
the Community Club Fai Com
mittee. Petitions for three sewer
aysteniB in St, Johns and a side
walk from St, Johns avenue on
Kellogg street to the Terminal
bridge wero presented, and Ed
Corcoran, president of the Fra
ternal Boosters, and Dow Walker
made a few remarks concerning
them. On motion the Club de
cided to favor their construction.
A. E. Jones reported that the
Band was making progress, al
though a snare and bass drum
mer were both needed. The band
now meets on Friday nights in
stead of Monday nights at the
Y. W. C. A. building.
Ir'e a Slick Line of Slickers
And never have a Kicker.
ROGERS.
Don't send your printing out
of town.
GEORGIA RICH
ACCREDITED PIANO TEACHER
Musical Analysis. Hand Building and Relaxation
Credits given to High School Students
St. Johns Studio Residence Studio
410 Oswego Street 515 Ainsworth Ave.
Columbia 554 Woodlawn 2092.
Qatton Ranch Qaiy
Buy Pure Milk Direct From The Farm
The Dairy is under strict supervision of the City
Health Department and the Cows are tested
for tuberculosis every six months.
Phne Col. 321 fr onUri
Some Fine Exhibits
Tho Garden Exhibits held at
the Peninsula National Bank on
Thursday of last week were ex
cellent -and excited considerable
interest and the banking institu
tion is to bo commended for in
troducing and continuing these
contests. Tho following wcro
awarded prizes in tho garden
contests: Lawrence Sefton,
Portsmouth school ; Joe Rcovos,
Peninsula school: Dan Hnworth,
Portsmouth school; Katharine
Kilkenny, Portsmouth school;
Mildred sears, Williams school;
Sanger Rolfness, Portsmouth
school; Tom Jewell, Portsmouth
school; Herbert Peachy, Ports-
George school; Ellsworth Taylor,
Peninsula school: Harry Tavlor.
Peninsula school. Tho following
were awarded prizes on exhibits:
urn, Herbert Peachy, Daniel
Haworth and Mildred Sears.
Tho Pier Park Junior foothall
team opened the season last Sun-
'day by doieating tho heavy East
St. Johns team in a practice
gamo 24 to 0. Tho speed and
team work of tho Park team
swept the heaviest opponents off
their feet and four touch downs
wero easily scored. Tho Park
team goal lino was never in dan
go r. Tho Park team was not
scored on last year in six gamoB
played, and aro out to rencat it
tomotnr nml Hinnr an frm
tometor and radiator c&o from
our car will just como back and
tako enough moro to total a
loss of 25 so tho insurance can
bo collected, tho editor will be
greatly obliged. Malheur En
terprise. It makes little difference how
much money wo spend in build
ing good roads tho state of Ore
gon will not long have good
roads unless they aro properly
'P.1"160. irom excessivo loads
f?fledB Corvallis.Gazette-
Times.
Tho Yaquina News is nutting
up a strong protest against tho
present fees charged for fishing
and hunting licenses ronulred
of residents
of Oregon,
exhorbitant
The
fees do seem
We'vo always thought there
wero too many Republicans.
Portland, for instance, needs
fifteen postofiices in order that
the faithful may bo properly re
warded. Weaton Leader.
Men teachers in Marion county
are paid an average monthly sal
ary of ?145, while the average
salary of women teachers is
1103.83.
There is only one better man
than the one who gets behind
and pushes, and that tho man
who gets ahead and pulls. Con
don Globe.
After one has paid fare there
and back on one's vacation one
wonders if the railroads really
need money or If they just want
it
Each man, woman and child
in Oregon pays $2.31 a year to
support the insane, feeble mind
ed and other delinquents.
Oregon cranberries are now on
the market. First quotations, $6
and $6.50 per crate .
Worry Makes You Old
It isn't the s utuls or rattle or pou
ds
or the engines you tuny unvc run;
Nor the strenuous trip, that weakens
your grip.
Nor the "miles you're made," my son;
Nor the scorching heat or rain or sleet,
Nor the Winter's biting cold;
Out worse than shocks or even hard
knocks,
Is the worry that makes you old.
You can take a brace and cheerfully face
Your trials at day or night;
You can drive along, with a merry song,
Whenever your heart is right;
II the heart is tight there is pure delight
In the hardest tasks you do;
Dut worry, you'll find, makes the hardest
grind
01 the simplest (asks (or you.
It isn't the worry that's caus d by the
hurry
And hardships ot things you've done,
Nor the open switch nor the yawning
ditch
That you know may be waiting, son;
Nor the burden of years, but the
haunting fears
Not the troubles that fate tuny hold,
Dut those we borrow cause most of the
sorrow
And worry that makes us old.
Jason Kelly In Locomotive Engineers'
Journal,
It is claimed that thrco bill
ions of dollars arc hidden around
houses and carried in pockets by
the peoplo of the United States.
All this is subject to nlmost in
stant destruction by many
causes. If this was deposited in
banks, thus releasing it for 'use
ful purposes, it would go along
way toward financing necessary
business todny, besides afford
ing the depositors a source of
protection and income.
Tho same, people who lcavo
menacing campfircs alight in our
forests arc vnry careful to lock
tho doors and bar tho windows
against tho invasion of danger
at homo.
A girl with money to burn can
always find a match.
RUBERS
MAIL ORDERS
Dress Sox, 16c, 2 pair 2k
Dress Sox 20, 25c, 35c
Bilk Sor 60c, 7G, 85c
Wool Dress Sox... 50c, 75c, (1.00
Clock Stripe Sox 75c, 85c
NUKTIH3 25c up
Garters 20c, 35c, 50c
Suspenders ...,50c, 65c, 75c
Handkerchiefs 10c, 3 for 25c
Collar l'lns 25c, 50c, $ 1.00
Ncktle l'lns 25c, 50c, 1.00
Collar lluttons 3 for 5c; 10c
Cull Link 25c, 35c, 50c
Ncktio Clasps 50c, $1.00
Cotton Gloves 10c up
Heavy Work Pants J2.60
Dress Pants f 3.95 up
I'ockctbooks 25c, 36c, 50c
Williams' Shaving Soup 5c
Talcum Powder. 15c
Olive Cream Soap 2 cakes 15c
Colgate's Dental Cream 10c
Arm Bands 10c, 25c
All Starched Collar 20c
Ruber Collars 25c
GOOD BTU1U AT THIS HIGIIT VROJJ
ROGERS
THE RAINCOAT MAN r .
BMk f Cmnmtc! MUm ST. JOHNS 0m hmn
St. Johns Undertaking Co.
Thomas Qricc, Alannger
Office, Col. 527-PHONES-Nipt, Col. 299 208 N. Jersey St.
FREE USE OF CHAPEL AUTOMOBILE HEARSE
Night or Day Calls Promptly Answered
LOW RRNT enablcB us to give
our customers the benefit of
Very Low Prices.
We guarantee lower prices
SOS
SURE OF SERVICE
When You Inmtro With Uit
vV" CAFITAL
CIKXKHAI..
M.OIITCJA.GK MANH : INVICHTMKNTM
8T. JOBNM, PlIltTLANIl, OlIKOON
108 South Jersey St Phone Columbia 161
The Laugh of a Child.
ny U. O, Ingcrsoll.
I havo said and 1 any again,
that thcro can be no day so sa
crcd but that the laugh of a
child will make the holiest
day moro' sacred still. Strike
with hand of fire, wierd
musician, thy harp strung
with Apollo's golden hair; fill
the vast cathedral aisles with
symphony low and sweet, deft
toucher ot tne organ Keys; uiow,
bugler, blow, till thv silver notes
doth reach the sky on moonlit
waves to charm the lover's wun
derings on vine-clad hills, but
know thy sweetest strains are
discords still, compnred with
childhood's happy laughter, the
laugh that fills the eye with
light and every heart with joy.
Oh Inughtcrl Kippling river of
lifel Thino every way ward wave
doth drown some fiend of care.
Thou art tho blessed boundary
lino between beast and men. Di
vine maiden of joy, make dim
ples enough in the cheeks of thn
world to catch and to hold and
to glorify all the tears of grief.
Quoted from mcmoiy by J. B.
Huntington.
"A country thnt is not good
enough to fight for is certainly
not good enough to become n cit
izen of," said Judgo Enkin
coldly at Astoria in ruling that
Olaf Johannes Aunc, Johnn Au
gust Suominon and Arvid Ru
dolph Mnkcln should never be
come American citizens. They
wcro shown to have clnimed ex
emption from tho military draft
during tho war on the grounds of
being nlions, and their petitions
were dismissed with projudice.
Reason Germany docs not try
tho ex-kniser is becauso they
tried him when ho was tho
kuiser.Exchnnge.
PROMPTLY FILLED. Free Postage. I
Men's Dress ,Ses fiM
Men's Work Shoes $3.85
Hoys' Scout Shoe 2.50
Hoys' Dress Shoes. 2.95 up
.Hoys' lllouscs 95c
Roys' Dress Caps 95c
Hoys' Suit $4.85, ,60, J9.60
Hoys' Overcoats $7.50
Hoys' I'auts $1.25, $1.50
Hoys' Corduroys $1,95
Hoys' Suspenders 25c
Hoys' Stockings 80c, 35c
Hoys' Union Suits $1.10, $1.20
Boys'Hots ol Itoad Ov. $1.10, $1.25
Hoys' Kelts 50c
Men's Hells. . ..50c, 65c, 75c. $1.00
Children' Rubers C5c
Misses' Ruber B5c
Women's Rubers $1.00
Hoys' Rubers $1.10, $1.20
Men' Rubers $1.25, 1.35, 1.50
Women' Toe Ruber 76c
Ruber Shoes $3.50, 3.76, 4.00
Heat Grade Hip Hoots $8.26
Ruber Heels 35c
Not a Iiranch office of any
Portland Undertaking Co.
than you can get in the city
SISO.OOO -f
LNHUItANCK
Meets Friday Evening Sept. 30
The regular meeting of the
American Legion, St. Johns Post
No. 88, will be held in the St. Johns
Bachelor Club hall, Friday evening,
Sept. 30, at 8 p. in. Allcx-scrvicc
men arc cordially invited to attend.
T. P. Dogbee, Commander.
Boss Golden, an Arkansas
mountaineer, can now attend
Sunday school with his mind at
rest. Following his approhen
sion by Federal offlcera for nl
leged "moonshining," Golden
gave tho illuminating informa
tion that he was forced to ab
sent himself from Sunday school
in order to aunrd his booze-
making paraphernalia.
We have this morning a cir
cular "suggested for editorial
reference" and entitled. "Let's
Givo a Thought to Cuba." Wo
might feel more liko doing so if
wo did not remember what Cuba
did to us in tho way of sugar
prices a year ago. Bend Bulle
tin. The Pioneer has added a young
ludy to the staff. The experiment
has proved successful. Onoof the
benefits Ib the improvement of
tho language of tho irnto sub
scriber who comes to tell us his
opinion of something wo have
written. Molalla Pioneer.
It took 18 months to lick tho
German army and nearly three
years to write u treaty, which
all goes to show that tho pen is
mightier than tho sword. -Blue
Mountain Eagle.
FOR MEN
WOMEN AND
CHILDREN i
Hots of the Road Overalls.,., $1.06
Coveralls $2.50, 2.05
Work Shirts 65c, 1.16, 1.36
l'lanncl Shirts $2.00, 2.50 up
Uulousults $1.25, 1 60, 1.76
Men's Keps, 95c to 2.60
Dress Hats $2.50 up
Dress Shirts $1,50 up
NrKllKce .Shirt $1.50 up
Leather Work Aprons $1.25
Carpenters' Apron 06c, 1.00
Carpenters' Overall $1.95
Shop Cap 15c, 35c, 60c
Rain Hat 50c, 76c, 1.00
Slickers 2.25, 3.26
Men's Overcoats.... 16.00,10.50
Men's Mackinaw 7. 50, 9.50
Hoys' Mackluawa 6.50, 0.50
Tin Pants ,.2,95
Wrap Leggings,,,,,, 1,50
Leather Puttee 4.85
Hiking Pants 2.96
I .adits' Coveralls 85c
Heavy lllbless Overall 1,50
ROGHRS' SPnCIAI, 60c
'Saij it with 3lowera"
Specially good val
ue in Potted Ferns
Prices 25c to $5.00
SBccAett' s Sreenfiotiaea
814 and 816 Nortt KtUofg Stmt
Phone Col. 401
CALDWELL & SON
LEADING BARBERS
The dIsxc where good service ami
courteous treatment prcvsil. Chlldrtn's
hair cutting rcceire speclsl attention,
109 BURLINGTON STREET
DEARING'S
For Fln Choclats
Ice Cream, Tobacco and Cigars
311 South Jersey Street
HAZEL EICHELBERGER
Teacher f Piano
1687 Climbs St lev PirliMtitJi In.
Lessons given in the home of tbs student
A birthday aurpriao party was
sriven inhonorof Mrs. J. Beaver
at hor homo. 1000 South Leonard
atrcot. Thursday ovonine of
last week. Tho ovont which was
planned by her dauRhters, was
a most plenaant and enjoyable
affair. Mrs. Beaver wob tho re
cipient of a number of hand
soma presents. Refreshments
wero served. Those presont: Mr.
and Mi 8. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs.
Sandiforth, Mr. and Mrs, Simp
son, Mr. and Mrs. Petri. Mrs.
Bowers, Mrs. Pockryn, Mrs. R.
Younr. Mrs. Bertha Yountr, Mr.
and Mrs. Beaver, Miss Morna
Beaver.
By a joint action of commit
tees of the boards of regents
of the two institutions, a tui
tion fee of ?G0 will hereafter be
chargod students at O. A. C. and
the University of Oregon from
states outside of Oregon.
Many people who get mad at
what the newspaper says about
them should get. down on their
marrow bones and givo devout
thankB for what the newspaper
knows about them and doesn't
print.- Ex.
o
Tho husbands who como to
work well fed in the morning as
a rule are those whoso wives aro
moro concerned about tho clean
liness of thoir kitchcnB than tho
thrills of tho latest boudoir
movlo. Ex.
Thouirh a few veara a no Mon
mouth was served by nearly a
dozon trains daily, tho home of
Oregon's Normal School is now
without roaular iiasongcr Borv-
ice, motor buancs having re
placed tho train.
Tho Wolf Creek orchards of
Hood River county will produce
apples thlu year in car load lots.
It coats tho public two million
dollars annually to caro for de
pendents in Oregon.
Optimists tell us it is high
timo to revive that good old
song, "Tho Sweet Buy and Buy."
pUBLIC approval fol
lows artistic leadership.
The Victrola stands
alone. The great ar
tists who make records
for it have by that sim
ple fact given it .the
strongest possible en
dorsement. Victrolas $25 to $1500
New Victor Records demon
strated the 1st 6f each month.
Currin's For Drugs
The Wise Ones
People who are really desirous of getting a
head have discovered that their Earnings are not so
important it is what thoy .Bave that makes them
successful.
The little bit left over beyond the living ex
penses representa your possibilities, therefore it
would be unwise to waste It.
THE BANK OF COMMERCE
The Bank For Savings
MULTNOMAH
THEATRE
Thursiluy ami I'rltlny, Sept. 21 nml 2.'
"THE SKY PILOT"
A seven net picture ol exceitiotil
merit.
SAtunlny, Sept. 24tli
BUCK JONES in Tint I'IKF.
IIKAND'l'ox.
.Sunday, Ssjt, 26th
MRRY MILES NilNTtH
"THK MTTI.U CJ.OWN" Hinl
art.
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 2G nml 2?
WILLIAM FARNUM
In "THH SCUTTMtRJV' nlso "Iliir..
enne Hutch" No. il.
Wednesday, Sept. 2Slli
CONSTANCE UlNnfcl in "Tin
MAOIC CU1"' Krttlnrt.
Thursday only, Sent. 20lh
WANDA HAWLET m "vun m
I.OVHD VIl.I.IAN" Kealnrt.
Friday onlv, Sept. SOtli
UEUE DANIELS I" "rwu
WliUKS WITH I'AV-Koalart.
Saturday, Oct. 1st
SHIRLEY MASON m "Tin
l'l.AMIt Ol' YOUTH" Vox,
FOY'S
St. Johns Fair Store
Highest Quality and Lowest Prices
Toys a Specialty
207 N. Jersey St. Phone Col. 839
St. Johns Fuel Co.
515 Columbia Hoiilovaid
Slab and Cordwood
Office Wlldrosc SlihiRle Co.
Phone Col. 1)18
The Geneva Confectionery serves
Ice Cream, Cold Utinktt nml I.iulit
LunclicH. North Jetsey.
i
WBffim.