Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1922)
VOLUME 18 NUMBER 9 Death of Dr. 5. C. Cook. Solomon C. Cook died at his home nt 1002 Oswego street ut 11:40 Saturday night, December 31st, 1921, his spirit taking its flight just a lew minutes before th old year took its departure. He was born in Youugstown, Ohio, in 1854. Leaving the state of his birth, he moved with his family to Iowa, where he graduated from the Afton high school. In June 1877. he graduated from the Amcr ieiin Medical College at St. Louis and from the Allopathic Mcdica Pleasant Social Event School of Physicians in 1883. Dr. Cook was n practicing physician in j'.llsuorth mid Rice cornties, Knu s.is; in Warren county, MtsMitiii, and Cowlitz county, Washington, extending over n period ot more than thirty years, and retiring from his chosen profession on ac count of defective hearing. August 18.1880, he was united in marriage with Saruh Klizabcth D.unell in WciiUville, Mibsou i, to which union was born two children, Mrs. C, I,. Holmes, 302 Fesscuden street, and Mrs. K. A. Blew) 1002 Oswego street. He united with the Mkthcdist church in Rushton, Kan sas, in 1893. In 1905 he moved with his family to St. Johns, where he hud resided continuously ever since, taking active part in the lite of this .section of the city. Dr. Cook was a kind husband and father, a Christian gentleman and exemplary citi7.cn, and activCiu nil reforms for the welfare of the com inuuity. He served on the former city of St. Johns as councilman, where he was csjwcially active in Mi eel improvements, and was also father of the free ferry movement. Surviving him are his widow, two duughters and seven grandchildren, besides five sisters and one brother, who reside in the Central states. The (uncrul services were con ducted in the Christian church, Tuesday January 3d, nt 1;30 p. ni. lU'V. W. lv. Klobtcr delivering the Otic of the smartest and most enjoyable social events of the sea son was given by Ye Merri Timers Club at the St. Johns branch Y. W. C. A. December 27th. Many of the college young people were home for the occasion. The build ing was artistically and beautifully decorated appropriate for the holi day season. Those present were: the Misses Arliuc Shaw. Ktliel Huf ford, Ruth and Donaldn MacGrcgor, Margaret Dickie, Alice Wrinkle, Marie and Gladys Drcdescn, Ma rlon Dunstnorc, Jennie McNivcu, Nettie Johnston, licruicc Shaw, Catherine Hall, Clara and Minnie Nelson, Minnie Mcrx, Jiilythe Coch ran, Nina Scales, Agnes Orr, Ag nes Nelson, Iktilah Beam, Opal Wcimcr, Caroline Liud, Helen Caswell and Lola Murphy; the Mesdames Gladys Wright, Cath erine lloff, Hcrnicc Grantham, 13er nice Sahlin and Anna MacGregor; the Messrs. Merle Harrington, Lec Johnston, Ralph Finch, Clyde Thayer, Ivan labcr, Uertal Stum strom, Harold Davis, O. Wicsucr, Lyman Iielamy, Larl Kclilicr, Dr. Lewis Kclilicr, Harold Grantham, I'runk Wright, Louis Dunsiuore, Frank liugbec, Oscar Anderson, Marshall Shaw, William l'alil. Vik ing Larson, Theodore Uugbee, Cc cil and C ril Mugone, J. Cole, W. Williams, Claude I'oif, A. I cues and Norman Nelson. Thro -gu the evening i inch and waters were served by the Misses Margnnt and Helen Macuregor and lna utede sen, nitrons ami patronesses tor l tic occasion- were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Shaw, Mrs. HcssNcsbit and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tower. fmieml nrutinn. mid Dr. II. 1'. Jones assisting in the services. The choir, composed of Mrs. Dccmcr, Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Con tot mid Mrs. Merritt, rendered beautiful hymns. MM... ...II I.......... ...111. ...... lion. UL'ie former iiilmiiIiitm of the old St. Johns city council, as follows: A. W. Davis, S. L Dobie, J. K. Hitler, J. 1. Hendricks, S. C. Norton mid II. "Henderson. The M. W. of A., of which the de ceased was n member, held com mittal services nt the grave in the Rose City cemetery. C. C. HopldnH,-expert bIioo ro naiier. tins ononed tin n shop nt 513 Lolumbin houlovurd, next to tho scrvico station. IIo jrunrnu tccs good workmanship and prices right. A share of public patronage solicited. 9 A Frenchman has made gold out of lead. We saw n plumber make $50 out of ft lend pipe once. Hx. Union made, full cut overalls $l.G0.HOGEKS. W. E. HENDERSON Pairing, Paper Hanging and j Kalsomining FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED Agent for Uhl Bros. Wall Paper Temporary Address: 625 E. Charleston St. No Job Too Large or Too Small Columbia 697. 6 GENERAL ' Peninsula Hospital l 312 Trumbull St, cor. Willamette blvd. i The Hospital for St. Johns Under New Management Phone Columbia 1492 Qatton Ranch Qairy 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. Phone Col. 321 for orders MAC'S Second Hand Furniture Store 117 Philadelphia Street BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED Will Pay Cash for all Used Furniture, Stoves, Etc. Call and let me give you a price St. Johns Community Club The St.Johna Community Club assembled at tho Y. W. C. A. buildinjr Tuesday oveniiur and in spiteof the inclement weather a goodly number were in attend ance. Owing to an indisposition in the shape of a cold President Monahan deemed it ndvisable not to venture out and Prqf. VV. T. Fletcher presided in admirable style in his stead. Mrs. Borden ncted as temporary secretary. Plans were outlined to some ex tent for the club's uctivilics during the coming year, one feature of which will bo an ef fort to secure the erection of n community club house. The idea of repeating tho Community Club play, "The Deestrict Skule" was discussed and finally decided to abandon the idea or postpone it indefinitely. Instead, upon a voluntary olfer of A. E. Jones to arrange for it, it was planned to secure the Peninsula Minstrels to put on nn entertain ment ut time and place to be de cided upon by the entertain ment committee, due notico of which will be announced later. Lieut. Crane advanced the idea of a stirring campaign for new membership, and interestingly told of the vast and far reaching benefits to bo derived from a strong community club, lie said tho club membership should total at least 1000. The, lieutenant's suggestion met with I instant approval, and when ar rangements have been completed a campaign thnt is bound to bring results will bo launched in an auspicious manner. As a matter of fact every irood citi zen should put their shoulder to the wheel and aid in tho mak ing of an organization by far the largest of its kind in tho eitv. The pulling power and inlluence of such a club would be ines timable. A large organization ever commands respect, and any matters affecting the welfare of the community would cor ceivo instant attention from the powers that be. So with a Hub membership of one thou sand strong anything in reason could readily be obtained. Mrs. J. M. Shaw stated that the attendance of girls at the Y. W. C. A. numbered 3134 during the year, and she said it would certainly be fine if some arrangement could be made to provide 'an institution that would attract and entertain the hoys as well, which a com munity Iioubc would no doubt do. Announcement of the features of the next club meeting will appear in the next issue of this paper. Attendance nt the Community Church services on Sundoy were more encouraging than they were ihe week before. At the morning worship the Lord's Sup per was observed and two new members were received into fellowship. At the Christian Endeavor meeting some very good suggestions were made for tho betterment of the society. Tuesday night a social meeting of the C. C. C. class was held in the Y. W. C. A. bu Id nir. This is a lively bunch of young people and at anytime that they are together socially there is something doing. LNcxt Sunday morning a report of the Com munity Church Conference, which is being held nt the Y. M. O. A. this week will be given. Veda Carley will lead the Christ ian Endeavor. The topic will be "Ulilizing Opportunities." The evening scrvico will be planned especially with the young people in mind. Reported. Hay, Grain and Potatoes, Call Columbia 31G. Doric Lodge, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, had an exceed ingly prosperous year during 1921 and is entering upon another year with a set of officers in whom its members have the greatest confi dence. One of the plans on its trcstlcboard not yet matured is the building of a. new Masonic temple in St. Johns. It now owns two halls and a valuable business site in th'c business part of the city, just a lit tle way west of the Peninsula Na tional Dank. A bungalow Masonic temple, entirely devoted to Masonic meetings and purposes, is hoped for. The new officers are us follows: John M. Jilair, worshipful master; Ross Walker, senior warden; C. B. Russell, junior warden; W. S. Ormaudy, senior deacon; D. II. Knowlcs, juu'or deacon; 1$. P. Uordcn, senior steward; C. C. Currin, junior steward; P. P. Drinker, treasurer; A. V. Davis, secretary; R. II. Knowles, mar shal; D. M. Durson, tylcr; R, Oradcn, chaplain. Priday eveninc, December 30th, a surprise party and chivarai was tendered Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mitchcll,C24 Ivauhoc street, newly weds, by fellow workers of the Portland Woolen Mills. A wedding present of a large library lamp was given the couple. Games were played and refreshments of cake, coffee and sandwiches were served and a good time tor all is reported. Those present were: James Wcudle, Alma Choqucttr, Mr. and Mrs. Cochran, Prcda Roth, Murtlm Her zog.Mr. and Mrs. Schrunk, Lillian Tunpi, Minnie Mcuecli, Iidyth Smith, Ludia IJullcr, Irene Mc Quirer, Anna Mauudi, Florence Maxwell, Florence Mlnch, ' Uertha Lcvcrangc, Lucile Paine, Hattic Seachaw, R. II. Hlrnie, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mitchell, Master Prank Odcll, Miss Kdlth Odcll. "BEAR CAT" Loggers' Shoes $15.85Spring Heels. Cnlked Guarunteed by ROGERS. Resolutions $4.65 4.95 5.25 MEN'S REAL LEATHER Dress SHOES $6.50 7.50 8.75 f I MEN'S LEATHER WORK SHOES $3.35, $3.85, $4.35, $4.85, $5.25, $5.85 FLANNEL SHIRTS I Men's HOUSH SLIPPP.RS Alabama Wool Sweater Coats 12-25. $2 fit), $2 95 up 95c to $2.95 $1 25, $1.95 Men's Outing Flannel Rogers Sox, Stand Hard N0X Men PANT for ROGF.RS Night ShirtS, $1.25, $1.95 inc. two Pair 25c and up Trousers. $2 50 up to $8 50 Men's Lined DRF.SS GLOVF.S NKKTIKS, 50c, 95c, 1.60 Men's Latest Style $1.95. $2 25. $2 50 GOO Knit Nekties. 75c. 95c CAPS $1.95 "GOOD STUFF AT THE RIGHT PRICE" ROGERS ii We have reduced Prices to Normalcy St. Johns Undertaking Co. Thomas Grice, Aknager Office, Col. 527 PHONES Night, Col. 299 208 N. Jersey St. Our New Year's Resolution The best of service and attention to all our I customers, whether large or small, new or old. MAY WE SERVE YOU? CAPITAL $150,000 OKNKItAI. INHUHAN'CJK MOKTCAGK U.NH : INVKHTMKNTM Ht. Joii.nh, I'outi.vnd, Oiikoon 108 South Jersey St. Phone Columbia 161 'Say it with outers" Cut Flowers, Ferns T-ll T"k I J? lowering rot Plants, Floral Designs. SSechett' s Greenhouses 814 and 816 North Kellogg Street Phone Col. 401 CALDWELL & SON LEADING BARBERS The place where tfood service ud courteous treatment prevail. Children's liatr cutting receive special attention. 109 BURLINGTON STREET DEARING'S For Fine Chocolates Ice Cream, Tobacco and Cigars 311 South Jersey Street St. Johns Fuel Co. G15 Columbia Boulevard Slab and Cordwood Office Wildrose Shingle Co. Phone Col. 918 5 Whereas, The Almighty Father who hi His Infinite wisdom doeth all things well, has seen fit to re move from this earthly habitation the beloved mother of our beloved brothers, Philip and Sabra Kaady, be it Resolved, That we, the entire mctnbersnip of this, Laurel Lodge No. 186, extend our most deep oud sincere heartfelt svmnmliu our beloved brothers and all mem bers ot tucirifamilies in this their sad hour of bereavement. l)e it further Resolved, That a conv nf time resolutions bespread upon the min utes of this lodge and a copy sent to the St. Johns Review for nnhll. cation. S. J. Burroughs. I. Ii. Pmvrll. W. F. Ray, Committee. Whereas. The Almiirhtv Kntlmr. who in His Infinite wisdom doeth nil tilings well, has seen fit to re move from this earthly habitation the beloved father of Brother Guy Smith, be it Resolved, That we, the entire membership of this Laurel Lodge, No. 186, extend our most deep and sincere henrtfclt sym pathy to our beloved brother and all members of his family In this their snd hour of bereavement. Be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be snrend nnnn tho mlti- utcs of this lodge and rt copy be sent to the St. Johns Review for publication. C K. Toole, W. II. Killebrcw, P. V. Prcemun, Committee. City prisonorfl who have been completinp; the work of lrnna forminir Sandy boulevard into "The Roaewny" mny find thnt wholesome work which pro duces beauty will atimulutp their better nnturoH moro than a courHo of reform and certainly more than a continuance of tho conduct thutKot them into jail. Journal. Good SOX IGo; 2 pair 2Gc. ROGERS. MULTNOMAH THKATKK Thursday mid Friday, Jan. 5 and (5 James l'cnlmorc CooprrN wonderful Indian story, "The Last of the Alolilcnns" A picture nil school rliildren should see, nnd of equal interest l grown ups. Saturday, January 7th JUSTINE JOHNSTONE ht "A 1IHAKT TO I.RT" Kealart. Suudny, January 8th BLANCHE SWEET In "THAT CilRI, MONTANA" 1'ittlir. And HAHOLD LLOYD in "NKVItR WKAKHN." Ills latest in three roaring reels. Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 0 and 10 BIG BARGAIN SHOW 5 cents Everybody Wednesday, January lllh A G-recl Mack Scntictt eoiuiilv dra ma, "DOWN ONTHK FAfcM." If you don't like to IiiiirIi stay nwny front this one. Thursday nud Friday, Jan. 12 and 18 PAULINE STARK In "SAtA'A TION Nltl.l,," from the famtm , I'')' Saturday. Janunry 14th ALICE BRADY In "LAND OF lIUl'K" Kealart. FOY'S St Johns Fail tore Highest Quality and Lowest Prices' Toys a Specialty 207 N. Jersey St. IMione Col.8y Pulley & Zurcher Plumbing, Heating & Tinning We Kupnir Aluminum Wnre Hione Col. V2 207 S. Jersey .St. Tl Pre-lnventory and January Clearance Sale Now is the opportunity to get your goods at very low prices. New Low Kodak Prices Vost Pockot Autographic Kodak, ttfi Meniscus Lens, was $8.00, now pO.Ou No. 1 Autographic Kodak Jr., R. (h -t a ff R. Lens, was $17.00, now t) 1 4.UU j No. 1A Autographic Kodak Jr., (hnn riAl with F. 7.7 Lons, was $23, now tptJ.)J No. 2C Autographic Kodak Jr., ftjnn aa 6 S with F. 7.7 Lons, was $25, now t)0UU Other Kodaks and Brownie Cameras propor- j 6 tlonatcly reduced. These prices are down, down j J all the way. These prices effective Dec. 31st. gj II rY KALI IN IVOKY ONE-HALF OFF of new prices: Combs, Clocks, Mirrors, Toilet and Manicure Sets Everything in the Pyralin line. Ladles' Hand Bags and Purses ONE-HALF Off. Large Boxes Stationery ONE-HALF OFF. Perfume Sots and Individual Bottles ' Off. There are many bargains throughout the store that we cannot advertise in this space. SAVE TIME, TROUBLE AND MONEY. CurrirTs for Drugs Buy Wood Now! Green Wood, Part Green and Dry Immediate Delivery St. Johns Lumber Co.