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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1922)
1 SPEaALSALE 4oOdd Dressers Miller Rubbers GOOD FOR SERVICE EVERYTHING IN RUBBER WATER BOTTLE $1.25 UP FOUNTAIN SYRINGES $1.00 UP COMBINATION SYRINGES $2.00 UP ST. JOHNS PHARMACY The Prescription Store A. D. S.. SANTOX AND DR. HOBSON REMEDIES. DR. HESS POULTRY PANACEA, ALL SIZES 105 NORTH JERSEY STREET . PHONE COLUMBIA 188 r- r. Oak Dressers and Chiffoniers, Ivory Enamel Dressers-- AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES 0 Baos imandu DID YOU KNOW That bulk goods ore much cheaper tlmu the fancy packages you ask for? Did you know tlmt Cocoa is 10c per pound in bulk? You pay 25c for n half pound package put up in a fancy tin? You get as good coffee in bulk at 30c per pound as you pay 40c or 45c in an expensive tin. Tin cans cost the packer from 5c to 10c per tin, and you pay for them. What good arc they to you ? A good Japan, Kuglish Hrcakfast or Gunpowder Tea wc sell for 50c per pound. You pay from Coc to 80c a pound when you buy It in the advertised package. It is much cheap er to buy crackers and cookies by the pound. Flour, sugar, eggs, butter and milk ore really cheap. In fact you have very little to complain of in the grocery line. Compare today's prices with those of a year ago or two years ago, and you will, find you have something to be thankful for. Wc have all of the above and many other things good to eat at the The Grabateria Grocery COUCH & CURRIER, Owners Phone Columbia 102 Dr. F. P. Schultze.'Res. Col. 1131 Dr. D. S. Swart, Re. Col 283 Office Col. 379 Office Col. 379 Drs. Schultze & Swart PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 1-6 Dotiham & Currier Illdg. Portland Manufacturing Co. ij MANUFACTURERS OP o Panels, Berry Boxes, Coffee Drums, Ex- i; celsior Grape Boxes, Egg Case Stock, i: and all kinds of Veneer ' ; St. Johns Lumber Co. Wholesale and Retail Foot of Burlington St. Columbia 131 C-1101 Men's Nobby Tread SOX 15c; two pair 25c Roger's Clear ar.ee Sale. The Lucille Waldele Dancing A'cademy classes every Tuesday evening betwoen 8 and 11 o'clpck in the St. Johns rink. Privhte lessons given. Phone Columbia 1022 for further information. $2.50 Dress Kaps $1.85. $1.95 " " $1.45. Every one a bargain at ROGERS' big clear ance SALE! The Girls' Friendly Society will give a dance in the skating rink Jan. 21st. Admission 35c. Patronize the home merchant. Wanted All around labor with buildine contractor who has plenty of work; 50c per hour. Will do honest work. Call Col. 514 for JohnS. Balke. Don't be shy When you want a TIE To fit the eye. You'll go to ROGERS Bye and by e ! A Sibloco Pipeless Furnace will save you fuel, keep your water pipes from freezing and make your home comfortable. Scales & Blew, agents. Mrs W T Hartford is still stead ily regaining her health. Mrs. Tnte, who has been on the sick list, h steadily improving. Born To Prof, and Mrs. S. II. Grnf Saturday, January 14th, a rnuuiiter. 1 heresc Ann. Rev. E. A. Lcnnnrd will preach ut the Y. W. C. A. build ing Sunday at eleven n. m. Note the removal sale ad of the St. Johns Fair Ftorc in this issue. Dnrgains wo til while arc being of fered G W Cochrane, formerly asso ciated with Mr. Amizich, will open up a real estate oflicc as soon as he secures a location Instead of using an army tax to pay an army bonus, why not do it with fines paid by bootleggers and their customers. Hx. Mr. Jost has purchased the build ing now occupied by the Jost Mar ket and Purity Uakcry, J . F Gillmorc handling the deal. Petitions arc being circulated for the hard surfacing of Ivunhoc and Syracuse streets, both from Phila delphia street to St. Johns avenue. Mrs J. M. Shaw underwent an operation at the Good Samaritan hospital this week . Her numerous friends hope for an early and com plete recovery. Laurelwood Past Noble Noble Grand Club will meet with Sister Susie Rogers, 301 Fast New York street, Friday evening, January 20th, at 7:80. A mass meeting will he held at Jefferson High School Auditorium, January 22nd at 3 p. m. UIsliop Shcppard will be the principal speaker, livcrybody welcome. Announcement has been made bv tho War Finance Corporation of a loan of $135,000. Tho loan ib foe agricultural and live mock purposes in Oregon. Included in the proposed building program in Aaloria during tho coming season is a Knights of Pythias temple to cost between $35,000 and 810,000. Correction Sitton Parent-Teach ers' Association will now wieir meeting Friday evening January 20th, at 8 o'clock. There will be a program and refreshments as an nounced last week. All patrons of the school are urged to attend. Olo Nelson, sheriff of Clatsop county, faces two indictments as tho results 01 an investigation by the grand jury. One charges him wan nssuuit aim battery on a young girl and tho other with disorderly conduct. A New York mother pleads for tho protection of boys against (.'iris. Now, with all respect to the girls, it does seem that re form is about to bo Btarted in tho right direction. Exchange. Tho Ku Klux Klan is organiz ing in Eugene. A large number of knights havo been sworn in and anothor class will bo initiated some timo this week, according to R. H. Sawyer of Portland. who is official representative of the imperial wizard. The Community Club meeting scheduled for last Tuesday evening at the club rooms of the Portland Woolen Mills, was postponed on account of the condition of the weather and slippery streets lead ing to the club rooms. The date of meeting will be announced in next week's issue. Plans for the construction of the Oregon avenue sewer system, to ac commodate a district in St, Johns containing 2-100 lots, have been completed. Action on these plans will be deferred for thirty days, to give the residents of the district an opportunity to remon strate. The sewer will extend from Buchanan street to the Columbia river slough and is estimated to cost $75,000. Abstract. Invitations have not been issued to members of Masonic lodges and Eastern Star chapters for the next series of informal dances given by Minerva Social Club January 25th, February 24th, March 31st and April 28th. Members of either or der are requested to present their receipts in lieu of an invitation or be vouched for by some member present. Invitations have been is sued to friends who are not Masotis nor members of the Eastern Star. With January 30th near at hand as the date for starting off the Community chest campaign resi dents of the Peninsula district should plan one' and all ou seeing that our usual enviable record for contributing to worthy movements of this variety is not broken. Through organization the St. Johns district is about completed, and the Review will publish in its next issue complete details con cerning the activities, purpose and hoped for results of the Community chest fund. Subject for Christinn Science services Sunday: Truth. Dance Saturday night, Jan. 21st, at I, O O M hall. Admission 35c. The Girls Friendly Society will give a dance in the skating rink 011 Jan. 2 1st. Admission 35c. NOTICE! BIG DANCE Given by Women of Moosehcart Legion, Moose Hall January 31st; 5-piece orchestra; good eats Admission 35c. A good time assured. Four hacksaws were found hid den in the Lane county jail recently by the sheriff and his deputies, who were overhauling the place. I A movement is ou foot to cstab I lish the biggest brick yard in the ' state one mile west of Jacksonville, which will furnish employment for a large number of men. The new $260,000 Masonic home at Forest Grove is Hearing comple tion. Furniture, fixtures, etc., have been ordered and some of the fur nishings have already arrived. Hewers that have been destroy ing fruit trees on several farms in the river bottom north of Eugene will be trapped, according to Ed S. Hawker, deputy game warden. There is a class of people who want to run the government so that it will not clash with their own par ticular sins. If all could do that, there would be no government. Blue Mountain Eagle. The George School Parent- Teachers' Association met at the school on Tuesday afternoon with 1 n good attendance. Mr. Y. T. Fletcher, principal of the James John High School, gave interesting talk on "Why go to School and Why go to College ?" Musical mini bets were furnished by Violet Root and Novia Kester, and n fairy dance by Helva Wooley and Sadie St. Ours. The association favored the idea of maintaining n room where old clothing may be distrib uted to the needy ones, and ttlso where different organizations who wish to cooperate with the associa tion may meet and help make over old garments as the need may arise. The Parent-Teacher Council has also signified their intention to co operate ulong "this line if u room can be secured. Last Wednesday, Januory nth, Neighbors Zella Killcbrew and Kate Kreyer entertained the Oregon Grape Club ut the home of the former, 520 Mohawk stroet. The day was spent in piecing blocks for another quilt. At 1 o'clock a pot luck dinner was served. Those present were: Neighbors Arm strong, Hffn Beam, Bell, Bricc, Bowley, Emma Beam, Clark, Cor bett, Glowe, Fleming, Fletcher, Jacobsou, McRca, Norris, Stuhr, Tallman, Teeling, Walker, Weimer, and MesdamesGagc, Kreyer, Mills, Ida Dickson and little sou: child ren, Helen Dunbar, Marcella and Carol Norris, Marie and Mcrriel Fleming, Vivian Mulim, Mary Jane and Harry Gage, Jr., Ray mond Fletcher, Paul Clark and Ethel Trout. Reported. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Pioneer Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Sterling ou Friday afternoon. Mrs. Petit, who has charge of the Japan ese kindergarten of the First Meth odist church of Portland presented two little Japanese children who sang. 1 Ins part of the program was especially appreciated, as it showed what splendid work is being done along the line of Americanization by tho Missionary Society. Mrs. Leonard read a paper ou The Sun day school. Mrs. C. II. Palmer rendered three piano solos. Regret at the absence of the president, Mrs S. C. Cook, was expressed and sym pathy was extended to her in her late bereavement. Refreshments were served to the 25 ladies present. A cordial invitation is given to any one who wishes to join the society. The regular monthly meeting of Gleaners' Sunday school class oi the Pioneer Methodist Sunday school was held at the home of Mrs. Edith Vinson. 528 South Ivanhoe street, on Friday evening, Mrs. II. F. Clark, recently elected presi dent, presided. Mrs. I. A. Olsen nau charge ot the uevotlonais and Mrs. R. D. Deemer led a song service. Mrs. L. E. Rose, treasurer, reported that the class had made a neat sum ot money, beside giving joy to the sick and sorrowing in the way of plants and. flowers. Before the next meeting each member of the class will earn a dollar in some unusual way and tell in poetry ot the next meeting just how the money was earned. Mrs. J. C. Win was in charge of f-a guessing game for which Mrs. Arthur Mullin won the prize. Refreshments were served by the committee, Mcsdames Merntt, Win, McJveig and Olson. Thirty-five were present and each went home feeling it a good thing to belong to the Gleaners' class of the Pioneer Methodist Sunday school. Reported. GLOVES LARGE ASSORTMENT W. W. ROGERS THE RAINCOAT MAN The Big Load Man, Col. 1133. Found Pair of glasses. Call at this office. Come and sec the bargains at Mack's store. 1 17 Philadelphia. Get your battery recharged at the St. Johns Garage. adv Dance Saturday night, Jan. 21, at L O O M hall. Admission 35c Big Sale Mcu's Kid Gloves. R O G E R S. Mrs. Vinson docs hemstitch ing at 528 South Ivanhoe; phone Columbia 1041. tf The Girls' Friendly Society will give n dance in the skating rink ou Jan. 2 1st. Admission 35c. Twelve Inch inside Mill Wood and Planer Trimmings. Col. 1133. For Rent Nice furnished room. Call 102 J4 S. Jersey; Col. 2G3 If you arc in the market for real estate or want to sell see us, Scales & Blew, Real Estate Brokers. Columbia 255. For Sale Dry wreckage wood, SG.OO delivered. Call Col. 1475; 403 North Jersey street. Read about it take ndvantago of it ROGERS' big clearance SALE! Will sell, buy or exchange furni Hire. Call and sec inc. Mack's store, 117 Philadelphia street. The Dig Load Man, Col. 1133. I wish to announce to the ladies of St. Johns that I have opened my dressmaking shop at 204 North Jersey street, St, Johns. Mrs. A. Gem. Storo your car this Winter on a paved street. Fire-proof gar age; unexcelled service, $5 per month. 212 S. Jersey Htrcct. Phono Col. 65(5. ltf Tho price has slipped on HOUSE SLIPPERS nt ROGERS' big money-raising salo. A Sibloco Pipeless Furnace costs $135; Installed, $153. Order now and have a cheerful home. Phone Col. 255. Scales & Blew. $1800 -For G room modern, ex ccpl bath, full cement basement, sewer, lights, paved street. Lot 01x92. 8 fruit trccs-S500 will hau die; balance 20 at G Icr cent in terest. Rice & Tate, 107 North Jersey; Col. 887. Twelve Inch Inside Mill Wood and Planer Trimmings. Col. 1133. Mack wants furniture. Phone Empire 487. Every timo I sell a coat tho price Is so low it gets my goati KUUHKS. For Salo Full blooded malo and fomnlo canary with largo cage, $20. .Call 507 East Charles ton street. 11 Don't give away your furniture, but phone to Mack, Empire 4B7, Men's Dross Shoes slashed to tho insolo for price, but tho duality remains shoes worth $7.50; snlo prico $1.05. ROGERS. For Salo Oak ribbed truck ton. 6x12 feet. Bargain at $25. Also Ford body good wind shield. Prico $20. -Phono Colum bia 1212. Three nicely furnished house keeping rooms, modern, $20. Two nicely furnished II, K. rooms, mod ern, $15. Inquire White Front Grocery. A. Gertz, the Tailor. High class suits for Ladles and Gentlemen. made strictly to order; fit and first- class workmanship absolutely guar anteed. Also Repairing, Altering, Cleaning and pressing. - 20-1 worth Jersey, St. Johns. I have moved to my new head quarters, 213 South Jersey utreet. where l will be glau to see my oiu patrons and friends. A. W. Davis. I have taken over the store room of Phillips & Leland in the French block, and all parties having goods stored are hereby notified to pay storage due or same will le sold for storage. -Koy Wilcox, 5U8 North Jersey street. For Rent Two room II. K., clean, close to woolen mills; new management. 116 b. Decatur btreet, St. Johns. Col. 1127, River side Apartments. For Rent One or two house keeping rooms, partly furnished. Call 624 North Ivanhoe. Setting Eggs Baby Chicks Single Comb Rhode Island Whites . Frederick Strain II, Pkck Phone Col. 879 714 S. Crawford Street This Bank Wants to be Your Friend It wants to assist you in every way it conscientiously can. It wants you to succeed, for, in a measure, your success means the success of this bank. With a Savings Account at hand there will be many opportunities that can be taken advantage of that will help you succeed. If you wish to purchase a home, our officers will be glad to tell you how you can finance it. If you wish to invest your money, we arc in n position to help you do so in safe and legitimate propositions. But we cannot help you succeed unless you First accumulate capital that can be nut to work. A Savlucs Account would do this for you. Why not start one the first thing TOMORROW? i 41. OO OpoiiM 11 Saving Account ntul ot)tnliin it Tlborty livll lltitilc Peninsula National Bank COURTESY, SERVICE, SECURITY OIL HEATERS A Timely Special Just When You Need One During This Cold Snap Reg. $7.00 Oil Heater Special $5.90 u tc a 7.75 8.25 9.50 ( (( it U tt (t it ,i a 6.20 6.60 7.60 St. JOHNS HARDWARE CO. THE WINCHESTER STORE REMOVAL SALE Having to Vacate the St. Johns Fair Store Building I have Reduced Prices to the Lowest Possible Mark. This is the Purchasers' Opportunity E. W. FOY, Prop. Down to Normalcy A 20 Per Cent Reduction On All Opal Ranges New Style Ranges 16 inch Oven, White Grey ami Bine Unaniel $100 NOW $80.00 Old Style Ranges 18 inch Oven, White, Gray and Blue Knaniel $91.50 NOW $73.50 16 inch Oven, Plain, Was $76.50 NOW $60,00 A Reasonable 10 Per Cent Cash Discount For Cash SLOW BUT SURE Tho Now OPAL RANGE Owner's Name ELMER GARDINER, 465 E. Chicago Street Watch for the next one, "soon" CASH OR CREDIT H. F. CLARK THE FURNITURE MAN For Kent Five rooms and bath, modern house, with 1 acres. In quire at 1215 K. Charleston street. Columbia 49. 18.50 Pure Silk KNIT, NEK TIES; sale prico $2.25; two for $3.95; every one must eoJ ROGERS.