St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, July 21, 1922, Image 1

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    9
ST. JOHNS REVIEW
.VPLUfl 18
ST. JOHNS, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922.
...NUMBER 37
Arc Ingenious Contrivance
'The Anglo Worm Extraqtor,"
on ultra-modern dovico with pat
ent pending, all rights reserved
, in tlio United States, Canada and
St. Johns, is now being exhibited
by Captain M. It. Stark and Fir,
man B. R. Wolfe of tho St. Johns
ilro department, which promises
to bo a boon to prospective fisher
men whoso inclination to fish is
, sometimes diminished by tho
thought of tho backbrenking job
of "digging tho worms."
A piece of heavy copper wiro'
. about 12 inches long, connected
to an extension cord, screwed in
to an electric light socket and the
now dovico is complete and ready
for action. Stick tho wiro into
the ground nt an nnglc, watch tho
surfaco and immediately out will
nnglo the little, anglo worms look
ing for tho angler who is desirous
of leading tho littlo fishes into
temptation.
Captain Stnrk docs not claim to
bo tho onginotor of this modern
invention, for, according to him
somewhere, sometime, ho has
read, drcamod or heard of such a
thing and during tho hot weath
er which Portland has been cx
, porienqhig for. tho past few weeks
wncn engaged ono particularly
hot day in spading up tho biggest
part of a lot in quest of a fow
worms, Cap bethought himself of
what ho had read, dreamed or
heard and immediately sought
tho cooperation of his firemen in
getting one ready for operation.
Tho device worked like a charm.
One fireman extracted from tho
ground in a few minutes cnouirli
worms to fill a pound coffco can.
But tho worms wore of poor qual-
, uy isr, too small and skinny to
.nuit thMromcn. Np use, so far
... !... I.I !.. I . . .
an lUU.lHl.UlU net 111 IWIVlllg 10 HIS-
en two small worms on a hook
.. when ono fat, juicy ono would
suffice, nntl so they have construc
ted a "fattening pen," which
they arc. maintaining in .connec
tion with tho wholesale 'worm
businejw, which they, have estab
lished at tho firo. station. In a
small box filled with, moist corn
. ,monl tlio littlo wqrms arc taking
on avoirdupois at a rapid rate
and to those whoso .statu of mind
has deteriorated to that " lovol
where "oating worms" seems tho
ouly altcrnatjvp, the St. Johns
firemen ' aro issuing an especial
invitation to visit their "fatten-
. Ing pen," .although they, can fur
nish no woolly ones. Many cur
ious people gather around nt
times when the. firemen are delv
ing for the worms and telling the
truth has become monotonous for
it always is the snmo old ques
tion, "What in the world aro you
doing!." "Giving tho rose
bushes, electric treatments," is
one of. the favorlto explanations
A Pleasing Recital
The violin recital given by a
number of the pupils of Elmer
Snced, the talented and popular
violin instructor, at tho audito
rium of tho James John high
school Wednesday evening, was
well attended and immensely en
joyed. All tho participants ac
quitted tiicmseivcs m a most
creditable manner. Tho follow
ing program was rendered:
IJereeuse (P. Bloeh) Doylo
ngg; water Lily (DucclIo-So
cm) Walter Emig; Tho Littlo lv
triot (Krogmnnn-Grun) Docia
Pigg; Tho Lnst Rose of Summer
(Moore-Bucchner) T.hcjlmn
LJrusch: Valsettofllannah Smith)
Herman Thiurman;Paulownu Ma
zurka (Arthur Scybold) Lola
Hatchet: Intermezzo Sinfonico
(Pctro Mnscagni) Mildred Lu- How it keeps n fcllor posted 'bout
cas; Traumoroi (Schumuiui-Er- who is up an' who is down
"8V.,Mu,rnl P?Jen,5, Kw'k(Hcn- That littlo country paper from
n Wieniawski) Forrest Sweet his oP homo town.
souvenir uc Jjuucck (liustav
Rickcn) Fay Palmer; Cavatina Now, I like to read the dailies an 1
(J Raff) John R ov: At the ttnll tlio story papers, too,
(Th. Hcrrman) Maudo Stewart; An t tunes tlio yellow novels
Allcirro Brillimto fW. Tun Hnvi ' somo otlier trasli don't
The Country Paper
When the ovenin' shndes is fall
in' at the ending o' tho day
An' a feller rests from" labor,
smokin' his pipe o clay,
There's nothiu' does him so much
good, bo fortune up qr down,
As the littlo country paper from
his ol' homo' town,
It ain't n thing o' beauty, an' its
print ain't always clean,
But it straightens out his temper,
when a feller's fecliu' menu.
It takes the wrinkles from his
face, an' h rushes off his frown,'
t:ti.. ........ t i
his ol' homo town.
It tells of tlio parties an' balls of
Pumpkin Row;
'Bout who spent Sunday with his
girl, an' how tho crops II grow;
Big Mill For Kelso
Thomas Prospal ; Licbcsf rcud
(Frit? Krcislcr) Elmer Snccd;
riaytimo Waltz (Carl Vogt) Vi
olin Class: Souvenir do Moscou
(Henri Wieniawski) Elmer
Sneed ; Hopo March (Quido Pap.
mi) violin Class. Miss Margaret
IS smith was accompanist and
sin performed in her usual high
class and pleasing manner.
youf
But when I want some reodin'
that will brush away a frown,
I want that littlo paper from my
ol' homo town. x''
RUBERS ROGERS.
Every indication points to Im
mediate work on the Long Bell
Lumber company's mammoth
Kelso development project, that
will ho lite largest single nidus,
trial development in tho history
of the lumber industry. A land
ing for a ferry at limner, Ore.,
has been acquired by the compa
ny and a dock is being built near
liio mill sue; a romi sixty led in
width is being graded and grav
eled across the sile. This runs in
n direct line from the ferry land
ing to tho west end of the Kelso
bridge, a distance of two miles.
It is unofficially stated that a
ferry for transfer of loaded
freight cars across the Columbia
will be installed later, and that
supplies for the mill and other
const met Ion will bo routed via
Rauicr and brought across the
Columbia on the ferry until such
time as tho company has direct
rail connection with the mill site.
Not less than 200 residences will
be erected at the mill site this
Fall for use of employes, accord
ing to unofficial opinion among
employes. Plans for the mill, an
I immense docking system and ev
ery phaso of the project awaits
tho order to go ahead, which men
high up in tho organization ex
pect, at any time. - Abstract.
Will Still Keep Young
When I have reached three
score and ten I hope I will not be
like sundry sad and ancient men
that every day I see. I hopo I'll
never bo so old, so broken down
and gray, that I will lift my
voice and scold when children
round mo play. I hopo I'll never
bo so sere, so close to muffled
drums, that 1 can't waltz around
and cheer whene'er tho circus
comes. I hopo I'll never wither
up or yet so foundered be that I
wont gambol with a pup when it
would play with me. I hopo I'll
not, while yet alive, bo bo much
like a corpse that 1 wont seize a
chuiico to drive a good high step
ping horse. Though I must hob
ble on a crutch to help my feeble
shins, I'll always yel.l to beat the
Dutch whene'er the homo team
wins. Perhaps I'll live a thou
sand years I sometimes fear I
will, for something whispers in'
my car 1 am too tough to kill I
may outlast the modern thrones
and all tho kings thereon; but
while 1 navigate my bones I'll
try, so help mo John, to bo as
young in mind and heart as my
springnld near, and when for
Jordan I depart, go like a gay
roan steer. Walt Mason.
Cool KAPS !)ro 110(1 IMS.
4
which they havo prepared. Noth
ing is lacicing to mince llsliing a
real joy, according to them, ex
cept a means of sending the fish
a radio mossago to bo in lino
waiting for tho worms. Perhaps
this will come later. Jessie L.
Blow in Portland Journal.
Thursday, July 13th. at tho
homo of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Johnston, Hob-
ert Clark Johnston entertained
several of his littlo friends at his
birthday party, being tho ago of I
two years. Ico cream, wafers and
a birthday cako were served.
Among those present wero Mrs.
I. F. Clark and son Day, Mrs.
Harry Irvin and son Harry, Jr.;
Mrs. II. F. Clark and daughter
Naomi, .Mrs. Hodges and. daugh
ters Ncllio and, Edith, Mm Pat-
ton and son Kenneth and daugh
ter llolcn, Airs. Roy White and
daughter, .Mary, Gertrude, Patsy
and Hcrminic Swank, Mrs. liny
Davis and daughters Virginia
and Mildred and son Thomas,
Marguerite and Evelyn South,
jiuian Pratt. Robert was the
recipient of several nico gifts.
Rogers Mid-Summer
Clearance
SALE
WE ARE NOT GIVING QUALITY MERCHANDISE
It can't be done.. However on somo of our seasonable
which wo aro overstocked, you will make a substantial saving.
AWAY
lines on
For Sale Two quart Fruit
Jars Cheap. Mrs. Bertha Mont
gomery, hmpiro 081)7.
SAFETY iflEPOSIT BOXES $3.00 PER YEAR
" Ltaw yur bonds, Jewelry, valuable papers,
t ate In our . buf filar and fireproof vault.
Th Idaal place for your valuables when you
- f n yaur vacation.
tRiinstila Security, Company
$1.50 Panama Hats, Sale Price
$3.50 Panama Hats, Sale Price
$1.75 Cool Dress Caps, Sale Price
$1.50 Cool Dress Caps, Sale Price
95c
$2.50
$1.25
95c
To Go at Cost All Light Weight Men's. Hoy's, Youths', Women's and Children's
TENNIS SHOES
Child's "KKDS" lllnck or While OXPORDS, Size -I to 104, 7Cc HALS 85c
Youth's " " " 11 to 2. 85c " 95c
Boy's ' " 2i to (J, 00c $1.00
Men's " (5 to 12, $1.00 " 11.10
Mlssca " 11 to 2, 85c " 95c
Women's " 2'A to 8. 95c " $1.25
CHILD'S CINMJRKLLA PUMPS, . . .$1 .15
Men's Hose 15c, 2 pr. 25c
MISSUS' 11.50
Canvas Gloves with Leather Palm 25c
Men's and Boy's Leather Hells 50c Men's Bathing Suits. . .$1.50 Boy's. . .Jl.25
NKKTIES, Values to $100, CHOICU 75c, 2 tor $1.25
Men's Solid Leather Dress SHOES - $4.95
Values up to $0 50 at one price
Yours for Quick Sales, No Profits and Lots of Customers
R O G E R S
THE RAINCOAT IV1AN
Choice
in
S
St. Johns Undertaking Co.
i : Tkomaa.GriceJHanager
IffiM, Eik?i527-W8ES--Kltit( Eiplre 0299 20B N. Jtrsey St.
fbanaftutfr 417 117 Philadelphia Street
MACK'S
a.
Store
If yon can't.find what you want ejsewhere, come to me. If
I haven't got it, I will' get it. I carry FURNITURE. CAR
PETS, DISHES, COOKING UTENSILS, STOVES AND
RANGES. Ib fact, anything you wish in the Household Line.
Will Buy.JSall r.Ehani Anything.
Groceries
A full line of the
choicest groceries
at most reasonable
prices, constantly
on hand.
We give 5. & II. Green Trading
Stamps with All Purcnases
L Simmons & Co.
Quality Grocers
THE I HOUSE
DYE WORKS
Moved to 217 North
Jersey, formerly occu
pied by Joy, the Tailor
Telephone Empire 139P
H, A, MANNING
A Home and Speculation
(BaBmHaWmaWBa
lMxlM S. E. CarntrAlta and Decatur Streets,
tlfta ta .mills.. JPtit up, aheap cottage and pay for
ItlpfJKwit., Price 6Sf; Cash,
ilatKt $15.M a Mhth.
Phone Broadway 4739
3lorist
702 S. Jeruey Street
PHONE EMPIRIi 0800
Beautiful Ferns and Palms
Funeral Designs a Specialty
St. Johns Fuel Co.
515 Columbia Boulevard
Slab and Cordwood
Office Wild rose Shingle Co,
i Phone 91. 018
Repairing Has Dropped
I will half sole Shoes
at these prices:
Men' heavy half soles.., J 1.25
Men' light half Mes 1.00
Indies' heavy ole , 1,00
Ladici' linlit shoes 76
Hoy's heavy soles 1,00
Hoy1 light soles,... , 76
Girls' solua 75
I'ulcliing 15c up
I use the bust of leather that
money will buy. I have come to
stay and believe in living and let
you live.
C. C. HOPKINS
Boot and Shoe Maker
513 Columbia Illvd.
Near Filling Station.
Phone Columbia 42
C. R. SEGLEY
Painter, Paper Hanger and
Kalsominer
101 N. Olyuijiia .St.. Cor. U. Charleston
DEARING'S
For Fine Chocolates
Ice Cream, Tobacco and Cigars
311 South Jersey Street
Dividend No. 2
Another Red Letter Day
July 1, 1922 was another
Red better Day for the
owners of our 7ft Prior
Preference Stock.
Checks for thousands of
dollars were mailed out by
us to our Thrifty Customers
and Patrons in payment of
the Second Regular Quarterly
Dividend on their holdings
in this sound and attractive
security.
Consult our Investment
Department at once and get
on our Mailing List for the
Next Dividend on October 1st
This Slock Yields 7,3
Investment Department
Portland Railway
Light & Power Company
Room 6Q5 Electric Bldg,
Portland, Oregon
Jt With 3lowen"
Extra good values in As
ters, Petunias and other
Bedding Stock, also
plenty of Tomato Plants.
Ferns and Floral Designs
SBtekmtt a Grmenhouaen
814 and 816 N. Kellogg St.
Thone Umpire 0401.
Bring In your news items.
, On Fsidny. night .of lost week
the Community C. 13. Society
held n business and social meet
jng nt the Y. W. C. A. Tlio meet
ing wan well attended and under
tho direction of Dorn Adains, Ala
hel Heed and ltuth Gordon tho
games and refreshments were in
a class by themselves. The Sun
day school picnic was held at Co
lumhia Park. For once, at least,
a number oi boys, both little nnd
big, had all of the ice uronm that
they wanted. "While no effort is
being mado to pusli tho church
activities during the summer, the
attendance is holding tin nieclv.
Hugh "Whudcr led Chrnitinu Kn-
deavor nnd was responsible for u
good meeting. Next Sunday will
he tho pastor's last Sunday be
fore his vacation. During his ab
sence the services will bo kept up
by tho church members. Our
Congregation Sings. Reported.
"Ono should never frighten lit
tie children," solemnly said the
presiding elder. "A fright may
woric a serious injury, ind
"You're mighty right, painonl"
indorsed (lap Johnson of Kumpus
Hldge. "Look at this sear on my
head. Ono hot day last summer
I seed my least boy, Buareat,
asleep by the chopping block
there under tho elllum, and fig.
gered I'd have somo fun with
him. I sneaked up and roared
MJrur-r-r-rl' like a bear. Tlio
littlo feller jumped up with a
yell, and without stopping to
lake a look, grabbet tho hatchet
olT'in the block and throwed it
at me. hike to have split the
whole tlurn top of my head open.
No, sir; it hain't noways safe to
sheer children." Ux.
Steamship freight rates on ap
plo shipment from Portland to
Kuropu during tho coming season
will remain tho same as they
wero last year at ono dollar per
box, 'it is announced. Approxi
mately 7()(),()()() boxes were ship
ped out of this port in export
during the l!)21-l!)2l season, hut
during the coming season it Is ex
peeled that shipments will reach
approximately 1 ,()()(),()()() hoo..'
A group of visitors were going
through the county jail, and a
burly negro trusty was called to
open doors for them. "How do
you like it hero!" onu of tho wo
men asked. "Liltu it, ma'am T
If evah Ah gets out Ah 'II go so
fer from hero it'll take nni) dol
lurs to sen' mo a postal curd."
Panama Hats !Kit KOOKRS.
THINK IT OVER
Every intending purchaser
should realize that a good fur
nace that is low priced in first
cost and economical in fuel eon
sumption is meeting tho argu
ment at both ends. "Wo know
that if you once try a "Sibloco"
furnace you will bo a good boos
ter if you will compare our
pricos, our furnncos nnd our ser
vices with others. Alex. S.Sonlos
Agent, Empire 122").
Here is one of the host Hint has
ever been on tho market: Five
room modern bungalow, corner,
concrete lloor garage, fruit trow,
nice lawn, extra big lot 50x120,
half block to ear stop, throe
btoeks to business district. All
this for $3000 for quick salo, lit
tlo payment down, hnlanco like
rent. Amizich, 110(5 N. Jersey St.
Hoys' Suspenders yrie.llOQHRS
MULTNOMAH
THEATUE
Thursday and Friday, July 20-21
MAE MURRAY in
"The Gilded Lily"
Paramount.
Saturday, July 22
DAVID POWELL in
"DANGHItOUS IjIHS."
SBon 7on SGar6cr Siojct
The nlitcb where ecxxl service hiiiI
rnurtcou treatment prcvnll. Children's
lmlr ruttlliK receive xpcclill ntluntlnn.
109 BURLINGTON 5THEET
Sunday and Monday, July 2JI-SH
MARION DAVIES In
"HNCHANTM UNT" Para
mount. Tuesday and Wed., July 2f)-2ti
JACK HOLT and LILA LEE in
"Al-THlt TUB SHOW" Par
amount. Also "THH LKAT1I
YM PUS1IHKS" No. II.
Thursday anil Friday, July 27-23
PRIBOILLA DEAN In
"WILD I ION HY" I'liiyurwtl.
Saturday, July 2i)th-
GLADYS WALTON in
"A SKCONl) HAND 110S1V
Paramount.
Sunday and Monday, July iW-'M
LON CHANEY in
"THE TRAP" Universal.
Tho best picture hi has miulu
the past year.
CUT THE NERVE
TO THE HEART
Uncle Ben Says:
"Nevvy, a good
inuny of the widows
advertising f o r
work once had hus
bands w h o were
careless about keep
ing in good heal
thy condition,"
Health Talks by-DR. II. 0. DROWN, D. C.
Cut the 'nerve lending to the hoart.
Itumtjdlately the henrt stops bunting '!
deuth ensues, Pinch the uurvc that tuim
from jthc spinal nerve opening in the back
bone ud you will have "dls-ensu." You
will jiavc heart disease of more or haw
severity, depending upon how Imdly th
nervu, is squeezed.
Tnke the pressure off the nerve nnd you
rciitore normal communication between brnlu
and heart, uud the heart once more rights
iUielf nnd beats normally. The cause of
the heart trouble has been removed.
This very thing is being accomplished dny
after duy by chiropractors through the
country. Tho chiropractor lo
cates tho spinal subluxation that
is causing tho piwmrc on the spi
nal uervo and by his skill in giv
ing chiropractic spinal adjust
ments restoriM the alignment of
tho otl'endiug spinal bono and
With pressure off, Nature makes
the, restoration to normal,
Had Loakago of tho Heart
Stopped
"I had leakage of tho heart for
a number of years. ,1 had tlifli
culty breathing. Iy putting
your ear over tho region of my
heart you could hoar a low whis
tling sound due to Up) leakage.
I tried everything and spent lots
of money without results until I
tried chiropractic. Tho adjust
ments stopped tho whibtling and
I now feel in excellent health."
-Albert Kutz, Chiropractic lie
search Ilureau Statement No. 1,
003H. GETTING: STARTED
Toward health is merely a matter
of telephoning for an appointment.
HEALTH FOLLOWS
CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS
PRESSURE ON SPINAL
NERVES IN DISEASES OF
THE FOLLOWING ORGANS:
ticin
7 EAH5
-ARMS
lit? .nr
t V I IINf.C
k IBT
I Mv STOMACH
W PANCREAS
kU CDI FFU
MONEYS
DOWELS
?X APPENDIX
I X BLADDER
Spiral CilunS'lOWiR HUBS
The lower nerve
UNDERTHE MAGNIFY
ING OLASS IS PINCHED
BY A MISALIGNED JOINT.
PINCHED NERVES CANNOT
TRANSHIT HEALTHFUL
IMPULSES. CHIR0PRAC
TICADJUSTINO RE
MOVES THE PRESSURE.
THE UPPER NERVE IS
f REE AS HATUSt INTENDS,
H. O. BROWN, D. G.
QHIROPRACTOR
Cor. Dwight and Lombard Sts. Photje ISmnirj:, Q27s3
Hours: I to 5 P. M. or by Appolutment