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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1922)
The Wonderful - I Tree I By Christopher G. Hazard (IS. lilt. WtUrn Nwpipr Union.) IT STOOD In tho corner of a rather needy room. It was festooned with atrlnifa of popcorn and cablvs of cran berrlea. WIspa of tissue paper and tinsel ornaments wore out upon tho branches, and small candles stood ready to Illuminate tho occasion. There wero many Invisible things upon the tree, too. Tho Imaginations of the children had been as busy as their dreams. Family resources may be limited, but thero aro no bounds In the realms of Sunta Claus and hope. In tho magical Christmas time the clouds of poverty nro all as glldi-d und beau tiful an any sunset can furnlHli, Any thing may happen then. Clnurr-lln Is as hopeful as her inota favored sis tcra: not an urchin but has an expect ant eye. So tho Tanner Chrlstmns tree was ns beautiful as n picture mid as full of presents as n picture could bo. Hut, however pictured by fancy and made of good uIhIich, tho presents wero all Invisible. No one could sco what waa In tho bends of tho drenmcra nnd tho hearts of tho anxious but needy provide. Vor weeks tho milt hud been closed, nnd now tho family pock ctbook was about empty. Father Tan ner looked at the tree, could not sec a k'lft on It, and shook his head. Moth er Tanner was Inclined to uinko the best of It Yes, the trco was ono of tho family. It had been tho trco of lust ycur'a Christmas nnd the treo of tho year bo fore that It was a trco that kept Ita ovrrgrccn habit and that did not seem .to grow old. It was llku a living tree, mado to bring forth Its fruit very yenr. It hail been mo good to them that they had named It Homily. And now It stood thero In tho dark, nil dressed up, but with nothing but hlosHotnx, without any fruit It could hce tho hurrying children running to their morning disappointment It could hoar their cries of surprise and chagrin. Hilly Ham, tnoro needy of amusement than tho others, would look In vain for his expected go-cart; Huo would ruins tho two dress patterns for her big dotl, her now lint nnd high chair for her llttlo doll; Mill Tanner would not got his akntus; Dick would till need a hied. It was anything but a merry trco. Hut It was a wonderful tree. It had a power of making Itself felt nil over a neighborhood. It could miimnon . Sun ta Claus by a kind of wireless mcHsngo that wont through walls and every thing. It reached as far as tho folks who wero having a Christmas ove party two blocks away and mado them fhlnk of Mr. Folsom'a mill bosi and Mrs. Folsom'M laundry woman. They had been wishing for aomo new fun for their party that day and now It camo Into their heads to go over and bo Hanta for tho Tanners, 80 tho trea drew a very silent but very busy com pany to tho Tanners' hack door, As (ho children had left direction for Hanta on tha tnbjp It was easy to find out what tho trco was expected to do, o, presently, It did it Thero was room too, than orders for tho Mauled things; tho merrymakers had brought with them enough to satisfy any rcu tonablo treo; there wero picture books. plctura puxtlea, games, a sclxsnra grinder that could make tho sparks fly, train of cara that could go, a doll that could any "mama?' and candy enough to go round. For Father nnd Mother Tanner there was a pockclhook with gold In It, and a noto of good chew Oiot waa better than the gnld. So the wonderful tree spent Hie rest of the night In trembllug Joy. It could not sleep for thinking of tliu friendly lore that had provided such a hnppy morning to come. And when the lirst of the morning light brought nil the Tanner downstairs the tree fairly shook with plcusuro, amid the wonder and the giro of that Christmas lUy. As for the servants of Santa Clan, they had never had such a merry Christmas bofore. Their hearts wero ao vmrm that they did not mind the frost, They Bang Over the pleasure of giving pleasure and relief. They said they Knew that Santa Claus had to live up North no that he could root off after Mi warm Interest In tho happiness of others. They addressed hint In verses (hat must have mado him Jollier thuu ever, calling him: THU MACHO MAN Ttir Is a nun who lives up north All clad In rob and fur a, ' And vry ytsr h salllta forth Am lov Mi going iiurs. II mitigates tht winter' col 4 That othtrwlM would ttmt, Ani kpa htmttir (rum growing old TUf tending ChrUtmaj tree. The eMIdren fur hi coming vtalt, to do the old folks, too) UnhpllntM goes out the sU When ftuita corn to you, Aad their own presents never seamed. o lira and good before. HAZEL EICHELBER6ER Teacher of Piano Phone Empire 1687 Clarcndcn St. 1710 Hear Portsmouth Ave, Pulley & Zurcher Plumbing, Heating & Tinning We Repair Aluminum ware 1M fhonelCol. 02 207 S Jersey St. 16 PARADiSE OF "RATTLERS'1 Pushing Out of Raxorback Hofl Re sponsible for Multitude of Snakes In North Carolina. The mountainous sections of North Carolina aro great breeding places for snakes and sorao of tho regions arc now Inclosed In national forest arean. Twenty years ago rattlesnakes were quite acarce In tho North Carolina mountains. Those wero the dayn when rnr.orback hogs, ono of tho greatest of snnko extcrmlnntors, wero n for midable part of tho Mtiitc'H porclno pop ulation. Then alonj? cntnu Georgo V. Van derbllt, who purchased 1)0,000 acrca of this inountnlnoUH country and fenced It, driving out the ruzorbacka nnd per mitting tho bruin to grow. The Toxa- way company followed Mr. Vanderhllt, acquiring ftO.CUO ucrcs ndjolnlng his holdings. Tho exodtiH of rnzorbnckfl from bo large nn men has resulted In it rv- imirkaMu Inrrensu of rnttlesmiKcs. North Cnrolinlniiii declare that thero wero never so mnny In thoir atuto an now. Forestry servlco me i In nowly nc qulretl arras In N rth Carolina and other aouthi'iii siitlja havo reported thu preseiff i ti tremundoilH number of rattlerf. Ono Washington olllclal, who huh In North Carolina looking over a ploco of forest aat down on n log to rest a moment and discov ered that ho had barely mimed sit ting miuurely on n rattlor. Ho Jumped up with a yell, only to find aovernl others viewing him with obvious In terest. In tho forestn of tho Houthweat tho thing fonred by forest ofllcers and na tives oven moru than tho rntticsnakn In tho hydrophobia skunk. This Is n small specie of skunk Hint terrorize tho district In which It riourlnhw. To he bitten by ono means. It Is wild, hy drophobia, unless tho patient can reach a I'aHteiir hospital quickly. GOLD ONLY IN BOY'S MIND Ocottlih Vlllaoers the Victims of Hoax Which They Are Only Too Willing to Forget. The trensuro hunt of tho vlllagora of Dnrvel, Ayrshire, Scotland, was prompted by it hoy' hoax. Homo dayn ago n pleco of paper was found con taining n mcH-uigo In faded writing to tho effect thut many yearn ago tho writer hud burled n vast hoard of gold In tho vicinity of the town. Tho ox net spot would bo found Indicated on n chart which, It wiih Htuted, waa con ceit led in a cranny of mi old bridge. After a minute search noiiio young men eiinio aerota tho chart, and noon nil linui"iiM erovyd of men and women, armed with picks and aliovolM am! oth er Implement), were fttverlshly digging In nn old quarry near tho town, thin being the spot Indicated on tho chart The work continued a whole day, but lato In the evening, Just when every ono wan o- tho tiptoe of excitement, they roctf'wl n great nhock. A men sage wns rreelved that the story of tho hidden trenra hud originated with a boy who prepared tho papers, browned them before it Urn to mako them look old, and then hid (hem. Ho waa well Hiitlslled with tils Joke. "Bafety First." Wrist watches lire no longer a novelty, hut I happened to nen it wrlit attachment tho other day whlltt wait ing for a train at tho Union station Hint attracted my attention, A young man had a leather thong attached to tho bundle of htn hag, while the oilier end was seen rely fastened to his wrist. Noticing that I wan very much Interested In thin unusual contrivance" he volunteered tho following Informa tion? "On two or threo oienslons, while putting my bag on tho floor to purchnNo my ticket or to secure I'ull man necommodatloni, I havo hail peo ple attempt to plcx up my bag and walk off with It. Of courso they Im mediately apologised anil I could not lifeline them of stealing It, so I hit upon the plan of nttaehlng It to my wrist, from the tlm I leave my apart ment until I am tlimlly seated In the train. It Is truly remarkable how few people now attempt to take my hag by mistake. WaKhlngton Star. Many Towns Have Bams Name. New towns now havo to consult the I'oHt Olllce deiMirtment before choos ing n name. When no supervision was exercised, two towns of tha same name In the same state were some times established. Much duplication exists as It Is. The buffalo, which Is almost ex tinct. Is perpetuated In the uniiiei of 1 post unices In different states. There are WaMilngtons, 27 Mailt sous, 2d Cleveland)), Sft Monroes, S3 I.lncolus, 21' Jacksoiis, 17 Grants, 17 Taylors, Adams and Jefferson ; tho Harrisons and Itoosevelta number 10 each. The I'nlon Is perpetuated In the name of 2A post dices. Independ ence In emphasized by post oftlce mimes In SO Mute. Faith, Hope and Charity are ist otllco names, each of which has been used more than once. Largest Cargo Through the Canal. A new record for tons of cargo car ried through rauiima canal was sot by the steainh!p Marore, of the Ore Hteamihlp uirporatlou, when tJie made the transit of the canal on July 10 with S0.000 tons of Iron ore, hound from Crux tlraiule, Chile, to New York. The previous record was set by a sis ter ship of the Mum re, the llethorv, making the transit on May SO with 10.000 tons of ore. Tim Maroro was drawing JU feet of water at time of transit, the llethore 32 feet 0 Inches I'anama Cunul Itecord. Beautiful Fluffy Ferns, all sizes and varieties Cut Flower for All Occasion orist 702 S. Jersey Street IMIONH HMl'IRU OdCO WENDS OF SLAVONIC ORIGIN Variety of Tribes Mingled to Form What Waa at One Time a Powerful People. Tho Wcnda arc a section of tho Blavonlc race, dwelling In that part of Germany known an Lusatla, pnrtly in 1'russla and pnrtly In tho formor kingdom of Hnxony. In the Sixth cen tury tho Wends wero n powerful pco pic, extending along the Ilultlc from tho Kibe to tho Vistula nnd south to tho frontiers of lioliemln. They com prised a variety of tribes. To tho Wends at tho outbreak of tho war 1'ruasla wan merely n military cxpren- alon. They hnvo always remained closoly united among thcmHclrcn, preserving the old customs nnd con sidering tho mingling of races by mur- ringo an opposed to tho laws of origin. Tho distinctions of ensto among them aro very marked and scrupulously respected. They' call themselves Sorbs, and are known In history nn Polabs. Their language, of which there nro two most mnrked dialect;, in Saxon and Prussian, with aectlonn that speak a mixed form of both language!), which Is described ns bolng botwecn Polish nnd Czech (Bo hemian) and wan reduced to it writ ten languago In tho Sixteenth cen tury. Tho peoplo of Wendlsh speech numhorcd 144,000 In the '80', wore reduced to 110,800 In 11)00, and nro considerably less today. BOILING MAY BE OVERDONE Too Much Cooking 8ald to De Fatal to Vltamlnes, Which Are Neces sary to Life. Ever alncc tho mysterious little vlta mlnes hnvo claimed tho attention of acleiico, now theories hnvo been ex pounded from time to time. Now comes thu claim that vltamlnes nro blta of huiisIiIiiu. ItocntiHe of the important part cooking plays in main taining or destroying those precious vitality givers, It In well to learn what tho new theory iiasertH regarding It, Vegetables grown ahovu ground, ac cording to thin theory, nro richer In vltamlnes than those not having the direct rnya of the nun, olherulne known an root vegetables. It In declared that nver-holllng klll tho stimulating action of Iho vlta mlnes. The housewife who would sup ply her dally menu with these vitality giving Items should look well to the fresh fruits und vegetables In tho market at thin time of year. It In claimed that beciuiKe the vlta mlnes are actual rays of Niinxhlno, urtlllclal heat tends to destroy their natural power. Therefon fruit nnd vegetables that may bo eaten raw are more bcnellclal than when boiled. Oldrit Cnglnes In England, Two engines which nro still pump ing away after n hundred yearn nro to bo men In tho Mrookmlll ltoad pumping station of tho London water hoard, They wero built ono hundred ami one hundred ami ten years ago respectively. Kvery day slnco they wero Installed they have rained on un average 1, 750,000 gallons of water, and tho total amount they have pumped miiNt bo at leant sixty thou Hiiud million gallons, These engine which aro probably the ohlet work Ing machines of their kind In the country, nro of llfty linrno-power, ami each works two piimiw. They are of the typo that wan once used In I he Cornish mines, and except for u few modern Improvements which have been added during recent years, they am exactly nn thoy wero a century ago. Soon they nro to bo replaced by now engines, not because they aro not capable of performing their work, hut because modem engines work more cheaply. Heated Argument. It was the girl's busy day nnd everything seemed topsy-turvy, noth ing was on tlmo, and she wan null ing around the ofllc nt a rate that ha thought could not he rivaled; hut Sambo, tho olllce boy, came In with the speed of a cyclone anil alto fell outdone. Now, Sambo's movements at nil times ar leisurely and deliberate, and no amount of threats or coaxing could get Sambo to exert himself be youd Iho speed of a slow movement camera subject Therefore thin iinutual display of locomotion from Sambo was most surprising. The girl stopped to get an explanation, Sambo rolled Ills ryes, took a deep breath and eluci dated : "Tho boss Is on a tear and he iurc Is mad; he's bawled out vry Itody on the placo and he's having Home argument now, That there ur xumcnt waa gettln' so hot that I Vnowed tho ole automatic tiro sprink ler would begin to work In unother minute, so I Just run before It hap pened." Kxchange. "Rolling Court" In Florida, Florida has a "rolling court," om itting on the Atlantic boulevard near Jacksonville. Justices of tho peace and their bailiffs patrol tho highway tin passenger automobiles, accom panied by dozens of deputies on motor cycles, ready to pounce upon nuy driver who endangers trutllc. Upon making an arrest, the deputy and his prisoner proceed until met by ouo of tlio "rolHng courts," Only British Instrument. For a period iX two years, licenses for broadcasting granted to Oroat Ilrltalu should contain the provision that only ltrltlah Instruments should be used. This Is the recommendation of the postmaster general, and, ac cording to the London Kveulng Times, has been approved by tho cabinet. 27jo U'oncor Curo lor RHEUMATISM Geo. W. CrocRwell, M. E. Naturopath, Splnologlst 70, 720 DcKum Bltif. 7i loo trio 'JYoiitnuwi ts SI'KCIALTIHS Stomach trouble, Chroulc dUcutcaud fcfuale complaints. Consultation aud examination Free, No knife. No operation. No Incurable case taken, Free treatments this week, mam Christmas Violets By ITlarv Qraham Bonner (D, 1D22, Wtatern N'ewepiptr Union.) TjrAUOLD hnd been told by his mother that big cities wero full of designing women. Harold did not know whether his mother was right or not. Itut be did know that In his city boarding houso there was ono of tho dearest llttlo girls who had ever lived. Harold waa not selfish. He wns far from being n miser. Ills Idea of u miser wan n chap ho had known In bin homo town. Ho hnd never spent nuy money which ho could possibly avoid spending. Ho always uto with his friends nnd rnrcly pnld for n meat. Ho was nlways out of cigarettes and so smoked his friends' cigarettes. Ho had mndo n good living and never failed to talk of bin poverty. Ho had been accused of worshiping money nnd ho hnd replied: "Not u bit of It I havo mMTft runt respect for vfflh money. Thnt Is tho difference. llurold despised that kind of n person. And yet, perhaps, wouldn't tho "dearest llt tlo girl" think ho wns menu? Ho had nover given her anything and ho hnd lived nt tho boarding houso for nix months now. Did nho think ho wns mean? 'Hint wan w h a t bothered him, Sho hud told him of n person clie hnd known whom alio considered a miser, und sho had told htm of u Joko upon this "miser." For ho had bargained with n llttlo shop denier nnd hnd obtained nn article marked n dollar for fifty cents, mill (hen had walked down the si reel a llttlo further on and had seen tho snmo article In another window for twenty-llvu cents. Ami flnully ho had seen It In it ten-cent xloro for n dime well, ho had almost considered II fo unclean, whllo overyono olso had re joiced Hint It had boon n good ono on tho "miser." Ono of tho rcanui thnt mado him feci that she thought, porhupx, ho wan mean wns hccittixo nho knew others who wero generous. Or, nt least, one other. livery Saturday she had received (lowers. Sh? had taken u card out of Iho box nn they had sat nt tho hoard ing houso table at breakfast The other hoardcrn leaned her about her admirer and nhu scented to enjoy It Only ho felt uiicomfortnblo nnd could any nothing. And Helen, whom hu called to him self thu dearest llttlo girl, had been receiving thcao flowers for qulto n fow weeks now. Finally ho could ntnnd It no longer. Ills mother needn't tell him anything more about tho city's designing wom en. Ho wnn not going to lose (he dearest llttlo girl, If then) wan yet a chance, hecauso of hi mother's warn ing to keep to himself. And, hoaldoH, Christinas wna coming, ami ClirUtniHH wan n tlmo of year Vtlieu everyone felt happy. Ho waa go ing to tuako a tremendous fight to bo happy I Ami be sent hor violets, beautiful deep purple violets, with n pink rose In tin cen I or. Never hud ho seen her so hnppy us Mio waa over his violets. How differ ently alio acted about Ida (ban about (ho othors. And then ho asked her If alio would (ako a walk with him. So far, they hail had nil (heir talks In (ho hoarding house, "1 wonder," ho said, "If you'd think It was awfully sudden If I mndo it lit- II suggestion? I was thinking how nice a rln,' would look on that left hand of yours a a Christinas present- and an eugageimnt pres ent, If I may bo so hH nnd If you've not nlrendy promised yourself to tho other fel low? Or, tuoybo you could learn to llku mo better." "What o th or follow 7" Hoi en nsked, WJ3M 1 "Th ono who has been sending you llowers all along." "Oh," Helen said, "I'll hnvo to tell you the truth. I sent them to myself. You wero so shy, you seemed to llko mo and yet couldn't go about telling mo or asking mo out, nnd I thought maybe I'd mako you curious or Jealous or (something." "And you've enred for me all along nil l hnvo for you?" ho queried. She nodded. And then he toltl her the warnings he had been given by bis mother. "1 don't know out -what's she's right." Helen said. "I mado designs for you, hho could tmdifully say." Hut neither of them thought of the past, only of tho glorious future ahead. And Helen woro more violets on Christmas day und a ring with a stouo which t-purkled so beautifully, And they hud dinner by themselves a real Christmas dinner, for It wits not only Chrlstmns day It was their wedding day, tool Nettie Leona Foy PIANO Pupil of Gabrilowitsch STl I)IO-207 8Tilford Building l'hoite Hroadway 2607, and ItMt 1GS0 St. John Rcprcsentatlve.Mrt. Hmd Slcwut Home Studio, 401 Oiwego St. Vboue Umpire 05 If you havo nuythinR to boII try tho lloview. It brings tho answer. M. 0 m "ACCORDING TO f HEIR MEANS" Contributions of Church Member, a Century Ago, Evidently Meant Mere Than They Do Now. Frcsh-latd eggs nro frequently de posited on the contribution plato In Boine of tho backwoods Episcopal churches of tho South. Which goes to show thnt tho spirit of giving hnan't changed so very much In tho 100 years of tho Church Missionary society Just bolng rounded out Tho first report of tho society, dated May 00, 1823, waa dug up the other day, and whllo It shows no contribution of cggs.'n scoro of other articles of mcrchandlso seem to havo found their way to tho pinto from peoplo who gnvo "according to their means." This report for Instance, shows that back In 1821 David Sncthen gave n basket of groceries for tho support of tho missionaries; Stephen North con tributed n modlclno chest; William Iloyland, n cross-cut saw; Joo nnd John Needles, two sieves; S. Mosy, n coffee mill. John nnd T. Cluly con tributed, nlasl n singularly empty gift n safe. John Iturson camo along with a tub, whether bath or wash is not stntod. O. Ilucklcy Is credited on tho books with "Deduction on hat" $1.60; John McAllister donated a ther mometer. Among tho other tnlsccllnnles are hymn books, slntcs, spades, shoos, trousers, choirs, soap, bridles nnd locks. Finally, from ono Itlchord Marknll thero Is n hogshead of tobacco, which encourages tho hopo that aomo flood missionary of tho church In his lonely station nfur off enjoyed n com fortnblo smoke. Pittsburgh Chronlclo Telegraph. MOURNS OVER "OLD TIMES" Elderly North Carolina Woman Thlnka Present-Day People Dehlnd Those of Her Generation. Itrlght nnd chipper, Mrs. Lou Thnck or of Mount Airy, N. 0- celebrated her ono hundred nnd cloventh birthday hero yesterday at the homo of n grand daughter, Mrs. J. M. lCdmundnon, says n dispatch from Oreensboro, N. O., to tho Now York World. She "worries" Mr. Kdmundson bo cnuo sho Insists on helping him feed his hogs and work In his garden, nnd wants Mrn. Udmundson to lot her wash tho dlshcH nnd "red up" tho houso. Tho dny beforo her birthday sho rode uptown in nn nutomoblle. Tho old lady wan bom near Stono vlllo, In Itocklnghnm county, N. O., August 20, 1811. Four years ngo. sho Injured her hip In n fall nnd doctors told her sho would nover walk again. Hho laughed at (hem nnd today In wnlk Ing with tho aid of n atlck. Tho Jnxxlness of tho young today does not meet with her npprovnl. "Folk.s ain't llko thoy used to bo," sho said. "Heemn llko thchnven't got na much religion." He ."Rang the Dell." A numbor of well-known nowspa por men returning tho other night from ono of tho aummer rosorU had Just managed to got to tho city when their englno commenced to alow down, relates tho Washington Star. A hurried examination disclosed tho fact that tho gas tank was nearly empty. Two of them elected to ven ture forth In search or an all-night garage, while tho othor two remained In tho car. Tho searchers, nftor trav ersing many streets, finally came across it station on which was a sign "Open all night." No signs of Ilfo, however, woro visible. Finally one of tho scribes happened to notice a ropo protruding through a window of tho building In which wero kept oils, ureases, accessories, ote. Olvlng the ropo a vigorous pull, ho nearly yanked the custodian of the service station out of bed, tho ropo being attached to tho carotender'a foot a rather new nnd novel way of ringing tho door boll. Princess Elizabeth. Elizabeth, tho socond of tha Ill-fated ilaughteni of the Ill-fated Charles I, was born at St. James' palace In 1030. When she was six years old civil war broko out In England and the re maining nine years of her life were paused with strangers. She saw her father only a few times, the last be ing on tho day before his execution, Charles took the child on his knee and gave hor such advice as might be expected from a father about to die. A year and a half after his death she, too, at the age of fifteen, breathed her last Dy some It was said Crom well had decided to apprentice her to n buttonmaker, but historians deny this. It Is known the protector pro vided amply for her during her short and unhappy lifetime. A monument was erected for her by Queen Victoria on the occasion of rebuilding the church at Nowjwrt, where she was burled. Chicago Journal. Picric Acid for Farmer. That the farmers of the country have not been slow to avail them selves of the opportunity to obtain a good agricultural explosive at a low cost Is shown by the fact that In the fiscal year ending June 00, 1022, 8,204, 700 pounds of picric add has been distributed by the bureau of public roads, United States Department of Agriculture, False Eyelash, False eyelashes are one of the lat est ways in which science Is co-operating with nature. They are made of real hair, come In several lengths, nnd are arranged on a bit of adhesive silk material which will cling to tha eyelid or Is supposed to. One hundred first class envel opes with your name and ad dress neatly printed on the cor ner for one dollar at the Review office. Additional 100 for 75c The postofike department ad. viaes the use of printed return envelopes. Keep on Your " ROGERS Wih Anticipatory Joys. A WMi.rn Hjrtjpr Union Here we have a proud little mlvs with the Thanksgiving dinner In her arms. HAPPINESS MUST BE SHARED Thanksgiving the Most Appropriate of All Times to Remember the Poor and Unfortunate, It is ono of tho laws of Ilfo that wo cannot truly enjoy unythlng from which our brother Is excluded. Wo do not know how much of this sharing Is going on. Hut this Thauksglvlng ns wo gather about bur board to enjoy ono of tho descendants of thosa 40 pound "turkles, which sallied gaily past tho doarcs" It will warm our hearts to remember only this ono In Htunco which will bo taking place, ns usual, this year. Tho see no of It Is In a famous street In the heart of New York's underworld. Outsltlo the great building early In thu forenoon tho Huo begins to form until by mid 'ny It In thousands long, nnd when the doors nro llmilly thrown open, each man takes his trny and In served with ronst turkey, mushed potato, cranberry sauco und mince plo nnd enffeo In exchange for n nickel I The down und outer, tho victim of adver sity whoever comes In fed. The room, big as It In, will not accommo date them nil, hut ono crowd rapidly gives pi n co to unother, und no all are tnkon enro of. This hnppens overy year becauso thero Is ono man of wealth whoso heart Is tilled with Thanksgiving. This In only ono In stance. You will know of others. So let us nil rejolco nnd glvo thanks for tho spirit which Is within us. TO OUR CLASSIFIED AD VERTISERS, All cliiRHifoid mlti mtiHt ho in by 2 p. in. TluirHtluy to itiKtiro In sortion. All dims'ified nds pny pblo in ndvnnco except to thoRO who havo monthly accounts with tho Roview. Typewriter ribbons for unlo nt this ofllco Oliver, Underwood, Smith nnd Remington. Each 75 conts. You can do hotter and more prcscntablo work with a now ribbon. Member Ilulldcrs ISxchaugc W. P. Greene & Son Contractors & Builders 625 It. BUCHANAN STRISBT rortlsnd, Ore. 1'honc Umpire 1025 Columbia 118 Woodlawn 3401 BROWN'S Delivery and Transfer St. Johns, Oregon ....... "PASTE THIS IN t Erery dollar spent out t town J f TAKES THAT COLL Alt frpa clronlatioB hero. t The dollars rtumt with the i X HOME MERCHANTS go to I 1 PAY SENT, TAXES and I I WAOES in this tows. x The Home Merchants I I Need Yon. You Need the Home I Merchants. GIVE THEM YOUR f 1 TRADE' a tfiy-teJSjH)SSBBBBBBBBHSSBBBBBBBBBV r tfSBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBM JBHSsls Dr. D. S. Swart Physician and Surgeon Botiham & Currier Bld&. Office Empire 1883 Residence Empire 0283 ALLEN'S SHOE SHOP 403 S. Jersey St. Just Opened Up and ready . for business Satisfaction Guaranteed Pricas Right. Give Me n Trial C. M. ALLENBAUGII, Prop. Home, Em. 1131 Office, Em. 0379 DR. F. P. SCHULTZE . Physician and Surgeon Room G-7-8 Boiilmui & Currier Building Diseases of Women Office Hours Children and Obstetrics 9-12 A.M., 2-5 P. M 7.8.30 P. M. I WASH THE PENINSULA Why Not Your Bundle? CALL L. K. von Pier. Empire 2192 1032 N. Syracuse St. OR, FRANK 'SANOIFUR Exclusive Curo of Eyes Botilmm-Currier Bid)'. Res. Emu. 10SG Office Emp. 1883 Try an Oyster Supper , at DAN'S St. Johns Fuel Co. 515 Columbia Boulevard Slab and Cordwood Office Wildrose Sliinnle Co. Phone Col. 018 PENINSULA TITLE ABSTRACT & REALTY CO H. HENDERSON, Mannaor 402 N. Jar.ey Stroct Abstracts of Title I'rcwrel Titles lUamiiied Phone Umpire 0255 V Poff & 0'Neil TRANSFER AND STORAGE -Sand and Gravel , Dnilv Trius to Portland 'ii PhMt Empire 0308 206 N. JERSEY ST Frank A. Rice LAWYER Office 107 N. Jersey Street Phone Crap. 0887 Res. Cmp. 039 1 All Ms ot Truck and Team Work, Furniture Moving, Basement Digging, Saud and Uravei; vyoou for sale Cordwood $7,50; Planer Trirntrflnga $5.50- W. S. JEANS Empire 722 510 E. Polk St. ELMER SNEED Hi' Violin Instruction STUDIO, 215 N. Syracuse Street Phone Umpire 0302 1 ' LOLA MURPHY Soprano Soloist Totiohorof Voooaml llnno Studio 837 N. Kellogg Street Phone Empire 0256, DEARING'S For Fine Chocolates Ice Cream, Tobacco and Cigars 811 South Jersey Street D..Mnlinl St Tohna havinp taxes and city Hens to pay in Portland can H..V. il rvj, rm.nti without inconveni UIM. t J " " " " ' ' eaee by availing themselves of our ser vices. We win pay same auu secure your receipt without inconvenience to you. ti.a 00- Difi.rpnrH? Anv At. tnliii Bank. Peninsula Title, Abstract and Really Co., by Henderson, aiauagtr; 402 North jersey Street. Cards of thanks notices are charged for at the rate of fifty cents each. Persons desiring to have such notices published should make a note of this.