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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1921)
THE ST. JOHNS REVIEW A. W. Marklc Kdttor Published Friday of Each Week 404 N. Jersey St. Phone Col. 321 Subscription prloa SI. GO piryur, THK Rkvikw it entered at post office In Portland, Oregon, as mall matter of the second claw under the Act of Con gress of March 3, 1879, Gobbler's Swan Song. r Wins Football Championship The Bachelor Club wns most auccessful in the fitrht for the silver cup, donated by Spalding's ' store for tlio championship team. During the season the lo cal boys piled up a total of G5 points against a beggarly six points. This lone touch down was scored by Arleta in last Sunday's game on a lucky fluke. The first game was at Pier i'urk with the tough Albina eleven, which ended .Bachelors, 1G; Albina, 0. The second game was also played nt Pier Park, the Bachelors white washing Sellwood 47 to 0. In the third game Oregon City and the club fought their four periods to a scoreless tie. The final gume was played against Arletu on their home grounds, with tholr pot referee. Even so, the local boys won 12 to C. Tho boys irorn at. Johns wisli to express their appreciation of the stand Bill Steers of tho Multnomah Club took for fuir play. He acted as a check on Arleta referee and kept him from penalizing the club ovor their own goal line. "Slick's" educated toe sent Manager Brooks to bed with a nervous chill when he completed two drop kicks in tho same pe riod against Arleta. And "But- tlo"suro used his old "bean" whon he roturncd Arletu's punt from their 20 yard lino, "i-lull " Hiatt scooped it up and ran !if yards to a touch down. "Muck's" playing speaks for itself he always good good enough to a California Bear. "Gull " is us good as they muko them for plowing through un enemy's lino. Dow Wulker said "Scoot" und "Grit" wore tho best ends in tho city; wo believe him. A great-deal of credit for tho sue cess of the tcuni goes to Coach "Dedo" Poir, Ho taught them to hit tho line low ami llgnt as lonujus tlioy can stand up and sou. "Fluff " Hiatt is a very busy man. but his old Bachelor Club spirit called him out to light for the club in her hard games. He is one great foot ball player und knows tho game from A to '. Every man on tho toum deserves honorable comment. Tho club will play ono more game on ThnnksBglviug Day with somu out of town team. This gwuo will be played at Pier Park and tho proceeds will bo used by the club boys for Christmas charity. It is hoped the whole town will turnout for this game. After that "I'loey" Bugbee will miiHter in his fighting harps for basket ball If the local rink can be se cured at n rouHonublo figure. '1 lw boys are not In tho gr.mo for money; all they want is a chance to break even. - IlcporU'd. .Csfe i OoMjIo-koIiMs, how I wolible When I think of my poor fata, Kvory day the tlirm irrow nearer l'tir tho oli! TtmnkgivliiK plat. (loMilfl-golMe, how I wobbU Willi ttin IIiIiik I fiat to eat, Junt to Kct me plump nnd tender lo r the old Thanksgiving treat. OoMiln-Rotible, anon I'll hobble To the execution place; Then ilone up In choetnut draining Tho old ThnnkaKtvlnit board I'll (trace. Rov. Ralph C. McAfee spoke at the Community ChurchSunday morning. Ho gave us some very practical thoughts along the line of Christian cooperation and made a most earnest request forsupport of the Portland Coun cil of Churches program. In the evening Dr. J. K. Brown of San Francisco gave an address that did the heart of every man and woman present good. Dr. Brown was in missionary work for 38 years in Turkey. He has lived very interesting as well as a use ful life. Next Sunday morning we will observe Thanksgiving loth in the sermon and the mu sic. The choir will have two spe cia s. The evening service vvi be in charge of the State Christ ian Endeavor bociety. The meet inir will be of special interest to young people. Music week w be observed in this church. The date is November 27th-Decem ber 4th. The services on Sunday November 27th. will be wit this in mind. The old familiar hymns will bo sunir. There wi also be singing by tho littl folks und special music prepared by the choir. Reported. Potatoes! AND- be n An interesting mass meeting under the.auspices of Community Club was held in tho auditorium of., tho high school buliding Wednesday evening, which was devoted to discussion of the 1925 Exposition and tho tax measure to bo voted upon Saturday. In tcrcsting and inspiring ad dresses wero made by Messrs, Nuughton. Williams, Friede and Day. besides the following loca people: Messrs. Bonham, Jones, Rice. Edlefsen. Carroll, Roy Gates and Mrs. Tate. The features pertaining to tho Ex position and the great advanta gos it would bo to have the sumo in Portlund wero well tuken cure of, and it would seem that nono could go away from the meeting not fully convinced that it is to the interest of all to vote in favor of tho tax mens uro Saturday. President Monu ban presided and ulso mude some interesting remarks. Tripp und Moss are moving to It am Htitni f rr if iifliil riiiwl lilt "After tho bnttlo of MlMlormry ,T"Y, ,VTi '"Sl-Tf. llldKi'." Mild Unit. Col. J. A. Will- "K "ja rotia. u. a. a., rttiro.i. -ii... work of Joraey street, with strictly mod- kviiiiik rntioim nnii ciothinit to th orn, tiMo-cinto, barber shop umi n.T.iv iirmv iifL-nn invito their friends and general "An tiiu cimiiiiiimier rode mIoiil' our public to call there for hrst-ciass line iiicn wun h inn for n iiinnu'iit -11 service, bnecial attention given & ?2 V THANKSGIVING IN WAR TIMES Qoldlsrs In the FleJl Mad Merry on Pork and Hard Tack, Waihtd Down With Coffee. If we are wiser than our fa thers In our phlloiophy of the relation of epeclal providence to the contlnaenclea of human life, are we better than they In our ettlmate of public fails and thanksgivings and our base (ball) methods of their observ. ances7 You Tho Oregon Grape Club met with Mrs. Ida Fershweiler, 1701) Willumotto boulevard November i)th. The Club is to maku two quilts for Mrs, Marchuud. Enough blocks were pieced for one of the quilts that day. A fine dinner was served at noon, after which our meeting was culled to order and minutes of lust meeting read. The club will moot with Neighbor Weimer, 'M Eust Rttrlington December 11th. for an.ull day quilting. Don't forgot tho place nnd date. Those present wero: Mesdumes Arm Mtronu, ElTu Beam, Bell, Brice, Boyd, Bnwley, Burson, Emma Beam. Corbott, Davis, Downs, Earl, Emerick, Fletcher. Forsch weiler, Jacobsau, Killebrow, Kreyer, Luuth, McGregor, Mmv chand, Maxwell, Moore, May, Norriy, Palmer, Russell. Stuhr, Tooling, Trout, Walker, Weimer. Ethel Armstrong, Bessie Luuth, Lillian Moore, Doris Earl. Nnidn May, Mario Trout, and Doris Palmer. Wo also hud with us Mrs. Pierro Sireuurmut of Abor doen, Washington, uu old time friend of Mrs. Mnrchand. Reportvd. tvuHiillnii of lint clivrri llmt uri'i'li-tl litre iiiiroiiili mid lit) mild: "Tomorrow la TliaukHjilvInk. mImiII Iiiivo 11 fi'iist. "My iluyllulit thu rntloiiH Iickiiii to nr rlvo. Tlirro wuro Krvut pllm of hard brt'iiil, rowa of pork, coffee und miicnr linrri'lu. "Wit liiul n tlimikxKlvltiir broukfiiNl It wiih tln II rut full mi'iil vt bail lnul for over n niontli. How uo ground iii (but Inirilliick mnl those chunk of rnu pork mnl pourt'il down Unit kixhI, tiUck cofrV I "Hut tlit dinner wun llm Kivnt mrul, Nine of us cliliicd In lo remri) It. (Itlicr purlieu did very much ua vt did. Thu Krnuiul wns our lublo. On 11 ilnli ninth1 of It'iivvx tlitr wna 11 pile of hnrdlni'k, A linrrol bund wns the meat plate, nnd It wns pllrd high with fnl pork, well bolted, t)no of thu boya bnd Netted u InrKi' tin pull from n colored co.ik'a oiilllt at n Kcnornl'a liwulquur lerH when the cook wah not looking;. TIiIm wiih full of hot coffee-. We aut down like 'CnrkN, mid while Hill wa reiuhliiK Tor 11 crnoker HerK'iint W'vU ater anld: "'lloya. In injr old home In New York they ulwuya khvo tbunka for thu year's bleHsliik'i before beKlnulm,' the feuar, Slinll wo do mo here todnyT' No 01 w apokt. HIM luld down bU crnckei. Webster bowed Ida bend, mid so did tho rutt of un. I cun't reiiieiuber ull be auld, but bw kuvo (lutiikM for tlie bopo of mi early ronilng of p.uct mid (but our llvoa uilKbt be spured to atv the country united mid that we inUM return to our bouiea nnd loved ouet. "Wi went on entlnjr ultbout tlelay when Webster ruined Ids betid, but It was aoum time before u word wan suld, lllll wns the tlrot to apeuk : "'.serKcnnl, that wns n nlco vote of tbanka you unvtv It mudo nu think of .Sue mid (be Imhy. llui bow could )ni pray today when yesterduy you khvp Tom n push with your iiuukel und said: "'n - you; keep In Hi,,, hi,.. Each Day Thanksgiving Time. to children. Ed Tripp, EdMosp. Sixty ncrcs, WnsliIiiKton cottnly, Oregon, 30 miles northwest from ferry; 15 ncrcs been cleared; fift ncrcs can he cultivated when cleared; lays fine; GOO.OOO feet saw timber; I1011.se; Imrii; two wells; creek; two orchards; .southern boundary, on county road: telephone und mail at place; .school near $2UUO down. f500 cash; balance 6 per cent. Owner, fj 15 N. Central Ave. Lost. Brown cravenetto rain coat on or between Buchanan and Jersey. Mnlth avenue or Willumotto boulovurd. Cull W. P. Greono; Col. 1025. I f.t A lWSl ltftlt .t.llll.lll us u keepsake. Finder ieavo at this olllco; reward. I Superintendent nnd Mrs. Mc Millan were in town from tho Peninsuln Mill this morning. Don't send your printing out of town. Carnival at Jutucs John High school Dccomber 2, at 8 p. m. Huts, side show and a good time assured. ROBERT RAKES Plowing, Teaming and Ex cavating of all kinds Prices Reasonable. 016 K Charlolou .St. Phone Col. m Mrs. Hannah Cowles died November 14th nt her hom), 'MC Smith uvenue, of pneumonia. She was born near Gnston April lttth, 1865, und consequently wus atied GG years, G months und 2G days. For tho past eight yenrs she has resided in St. Johns. Surviving her are her husbund, H. L. Cowles. nnd throe soub and five daughters, us follows: Chester of Townsend, Montana; Elba and Willis Cowles of this city; Emily Churchill of War ren, Oregon: Mnry Honnu of Sacramento, Cal Surah Cowles, Bessie Coon und Ruth Teatermun of Portland. Tho body wus transferred to Gaston Wednes. day for Interment, tho St. Johns Undertaking Co. in charge. THE TIN HOUSE DYE WORKS Suits Pressed 50c Best work In the city. No Charge for Catling for and Delivering. Phone Columbia 1289 Spitzenberg Apples GOOD QUALITY We sell for less because we sell for cash. At 209 South Jersey Street l'lioiie Columbia 72 When you want your suit clean ed or pressed, THINK of Joy's service & price Suits French Dry or Steam Cleaned and Pressed $1.25. Suits Pressed - 45c WHY PAY MORE Store No. 4 217 N. Jersey Street 6 Stores Grandma Haskell's, IIOMH MA OK Pies, Cakes, Doughnuts No .substitutes used. Special attention given photic orders. Phone Columbia 1022 1373 Lombard Street Something New for You AND THE BEST FOR YOU I mu bculuuiui! to kturl new Imsiucit. mt tblnkl I run m'II ii lot to vim lor I iwu umi till, uiiii 1 cun imiiit lor you nuy form ol liullilliiL' you want. You cannot nllonl to iiiIm tills. When you I arc k"'J) 1 ouiiii pii-utc let inu k1vc you my liuure. I'or liirtucr inloriuu. tlou cc MARIAN AMIZICH iJOl IN. Jersey hi. Lor ifurimore Residence 1008 S. Smith Avenue Oflice Phone Columbia 1285 Res. Phone Columbia 1228 ilko, if you wnnt iiruiiliii' ilout cull me up. I nuve Irxii woikliiK line lor ;su yrtirt, unit ttcc, nt' mill vliicK. Wanted. Men mul women to lake onlcm Hiuoui filciulnuit nciubbom for tlic ecuuinc L'imriiniieii Hosiery, (un Hue for men. women mill children.! lUlinlliute durnlliK'. We my 7'. mi hour I we time, or Kiu.uo n mcck lor lull lime. Hxirieuce uiiuecciry. Write liiternittloiiiil Stockiui; Mills. Norrln- town, 1'a. in tbut kluiU oil PENINSULA HUE ABSTRACT i REALTY CO M. HENDERSON, Manager 402 N. JuriaySlract Abstracts of Title l'ieired Titled Hxamiucil I'hone Columbia 25S eneral Auto Repairing, Tires and Accessories Work Ouiiranteeil at KeiiKiimhle Price H. C. WEEKS Phone C1 142 1116 Willamette Illvil. CALL G. M, MOFFORD for : Wrecking Wood, Cord ?6.50 , Kir Cord Wood 58.00 j Columbia 833 'Automatic Woods aw I EVEN LENGTHS GUARANTEED . Phone Columbia 72 between 7 A. M. and 7 P. M. DEAR FOLKS I HAVE MOVED and I desire very much at this time to thank you for your liberal patronage which has made it necessary to acquire larger quarters. Am now located One Door South of the Old Location in the space for merly occupied by the Bank of Commerce which affords more floor space, mak ing it possible to give you better and quicker service. You will find my policy will still be "GOOD STUFF AT THE RIGHT PRICE" Even though we have expanded a trifle, and it is still my "constant effort to give you better merchandise at the lowest possible price," every day in the year. For this reason I held no so-called removal sale, the goods are all in the New Store For Sale at Prices as Low as are consistent with good business policies. Thank You- ROGERS Do You Live In a Home or Just a House? Four walls and a roof certainly docs not tnnkc a home. Not bcitiR n preacher or a writer I'll pass up such mighty sub. jeets ns love, companionship, children, cats, ami dogs and nil the things of rict and joy that change a house into a home. I'm Roiinj to stick to the subject I know most about Furniture. A home without comfortable Chuirs and Daven ports, good Table ahd useful Hcds would be a dreary place, wouldn't it? The spirit or moral of the home, like so many other things is much influenced by the consideration given to our physical needs. If kitchen furniture is selected with an eye to efficiency, with the idet of saving the tim and energy of the housewife, she will find more time for beautifying the house ami unking it comfortable. She will find it easier to keep herself attract ive and in good health. She will have more time for recrea tion and self improvement, more time for compiuionship of husband and children. If living room and bedroom furniture nre properly se lected they will be comfortable as well as good looking or merely necessary. They who use them will enjoy their leisure moments, will find comfort by day and complete rest at night. Such considerations in the choice of furniture will make the machinery of the home run smoothly and will add to the comfort and happiness of all concerned. To get good furniture, comfortable furniture and good looking furniture, it is not necessary to pay fancy prices. Some people, of course like to pay fancy prices. They net ns though they enjoyed lining somebody else's pocket with gold. Now if I tell you that I can supply you with furniture as goal in quality as stores across the river and save you big money at the same time, there's only oue way for you to prove it Come To My Store and Sec. Prove it with your own eyes. You know furniture, you know it's worth. If I Johns, I'll quit. I'll have to whether I want to or not. BBBBMBBBBBBBBBP iBBBB BmmmtBmmBmmeT BhhhV bbbbbW mH-. Ibbm can't satisfy the, home mak'rs of St. I've got to make good here nud I'll do it On Your Own Terms, by giving what you want and need at the price you'll pay. That's a fair platform, isn't it? Peninsula Furniture Co. R. SIEGLE, Prop. 206-208 Philadelphia Street Phone Columbia 821 We Buy, Sell and Exchange New and Second Hand Furniture For th lummir, for th spring, For autumn loaf and wlnttr Hm, For httt, and many another thing, W make each day Thankiglvlng time. Oertha Tan Eyck Jamta. White Front Grocery 523 COLUMBIA BOULEVARD FRENCH BLOCK Phone Columbia 766 Will feature the following gooU for wile for l-'ririay and Saturday ol this week, All are welcome. Church of Jcaua Christ of I Lutter Day Snints; Sunday school Sunday mornini: at 10:30 at Hickner Hall. Cottage meet ing every other Friday even- mir at 7:30, 521 L'aat Mo hawk street. All welcome; no collections. Younu peoples' Bpeaker for young neoule Sunday night, 7:!iO at tho Community church. Mrs. Frank Gasser has ru. turned from a visit with her par- Wanted Hoy to learn the art of enta at West Timber. Her sinter, printing. Call at this office. MIm Mabel KelloKtr, returned Typewriter paper for sale at with her. this ow. Pure Cune llerry Suar. IS) lb,., .fl.00 (With fluurth ol Groceries) Carnation or llonlen'a Milk, cau 10c (& cans to customer with a 50c w chase of groceries) Tomatoes with Puree,,.,,, , 12c Solid pack. Tomatoes, cau 15c Suuar Corn. 2 cans 25c Scaixutl'eas ,,, 16c Fountain Oysters, cau ltc Fountain Miuced Clams 10c Hulk Macatoui.-I lbs .....25c M. J, II. Coffee, lb 4lc Uoyal Club Coffee, lb. . . Golileu West Coffee, lb.. ....40c -iOc Auicricau Club. lb. 35c White Tront Hlcml. lb 35c, 3 Ib.f 1.00 llet bulk Coffee, 30o lb., 3 lbs . . .85c GochI bulk Coffee, 25c lb., 4 lbs .90c Koyal Club Pumpkin, No. 2 1'Jc Vau Camp's I'ork & lleans, large. 25c " small. 12c Olympic l'lour.49 lb. $1.90 Crown l'lour, 43 lb ,.,..$1.90 White Navy lleans, 4 lbs 25c Spiticnberg Apples, box $1.25 HelllloMrr Apples, box $1.00 These prices are very special. sales, ami our meat market also. Visit our store umi take udvautage of the: M. MHRKICK, Prop. The Uargalu ou Sugar docs not include the Special on Milk. St. Johns Fuel Co. 515 Columbia Boulevard Slnb and Cordwood Office Wildrose Shingle Co. Phone Col. 918 SHINGLING And Repairing of Roofs uotie iti a workmanlike tuauner. Prices reasonable. WILL PLAICE, I0Q5 S.Simi St Frank A. Rice LAVYER Office 107 N. Jersey Street Phone Col. 887 Residence Col. 391 -Laurel Lodge, I.O.O.F.i ..... w, i.wMn. ungen Meets each Monday evening lu Odd Pel lows uau at cao. a coruiai welcome all visiting brothers. to L. 6. CormanT. N. O. Thomii Thumrunn. V fl Jm I.. Bootbc, Krc. 8c G, W.NorBc,flo, Sec ii. r. kiiiK. i rcaa. Keep Your on ROGERS utty or sell St. Johns Property A. W. DAVI3k Real Estate Fire Insurance and Nrtary PuWk Iist your property with me if you St. Johns Gamp No, 7546 Modern Woodmen of America. We heartily solicit the attendance of our members at our regular meetings every 2d and 4th Thursday eveuine. G. W. Muhra, C. K. Hatchltt, Consul. Clerk. Phone Columbia 962 Col. 1456. HOLMES LODGE NO. 101 KMGHIS or PYIMAS Meets every Friday night at 7:30 o ciock in hil'KNKR nail. Visitors always Mel come. H. B. ARNOLD. C. C. Woodmen Of M World St. Johns Camp 773 Meet every Monday eveuinc in Btckner Hall, Burlington and Jersey streets, visitors always welcome. it. j. simmoai, t c; DOMC LODGE NO. 132 A. r. and A. M. Meets the first and third Wetlaesdayof each month in Masonic Hall. Visi- ton welcome. John M. Blair, W. M. A. W, Davis, Secretary. X PENINSULA CHAPTER No, 43 R, A. M. Stated meetings on the first Monday of each mouth in Ma eouic Hall. Visitors Welcome. W. A. CAKKOIX, K. II. I". H. I.KMON. StcrtUry. The Fraternal Boosters" Meets every Wednesday eveuing in the MOOSE HALL Join and Help Boost Mfnerva Chapter No. I05, 0. E. S. Meets everv second and fourth Tuesday of each month in Masonic Hall, Visitors welcome. AIJ Orcrttrcct, W. U Bculc V. !", Sec 1117 S. PrlucrUui trrrt I. R. NICHOLS wyAtS;,Cess Pool Brick and Fire Brick Residence 502 Hdison Office 301 N. Jersey Col. 12S5 Patronize the home merchant. : : ! desire to sell quickly