St Johns Review from Portland, Oregon • Page 3

The Library Local News. J. T. Mayes Is numbered with tho sick this week. Gihnore's Barber Shop a specialty on childrcns' hair cutting.

Second hand ranges and cook stoves closed out cheap at oaiei Dros. L. S. Roat is erecting a temporary dwelling on South Ivanhoe street, i One service, ono quality. THE BEST.

CURRINS FOR: DRUGS. Mlaa T.nntmln Dnvfs has iust recovered from a severe attack of la grippe. Ynn fin not wnnt chean work. but vou do want good work) cheap. See G.

W. Overstreet, 811 S. Jersey. The Young Men's Baraca class of the Baptist church will give a "Shadow" social in their class room this evening. Consult us froely and often on all drug matters.

That's our business and the service is yours for the asking. CURRINS FOR DRUGS. When you want a reliable medicine for a cough or cold take Chamberlain's ugh Remedy. If nnn nlwnvs ho denended unon and is pleasant and safo to take. For sale by all dealers.

Snow is not much of a success in St Johns. Two snowfalls have been made this month, but a day was as long as the "beautiful" lingered with us long enough, however, to leave a lot of bad colds in its wake. Later More coming. M. returned from his home in Eastern Oregon Monday evening to be with his wife who is seriously ill at the Downing residence.

He brought with him Mrs. Bitgood's granddaughter, Miss Gertrude Hubbard. The Y. P. S.

C. E. of the Christian church held their regular business meetingat the home of M. and Mrs. Charles L.

ura den on Olympia street Tuesday eveningof this week. Alter tne business of the society was transacted the evening was spent in a most enjoyable social time. Here is a remedy that will cure your cold. Why wa-te time and money experimenting when you can get a preparation that has won a world-wide reputation by its cures of this disease and can always be depended upon? It is known everywhere as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and is a medicine of real merit. For sale by all dealers.

Slock Nearly One-half Reduced Don't Wait If you want a bargain while there is a good stock to select from We will surely close our store as advertised Extra Special now on Iron Beds, Dressers and Rockers Remember the place mmeTfuMISHERS 501-03 Opposite Get nn electric head treatment or massage nt Gilmorc'a Hnrber Shop, Did you ever try those LAXA-COLD TABLETS for that cold and GRIPPE? CURRINS FOR DRUGS. Gordon Elliott has taken out a building permit for tho erection of a modern residence on Dawson street, near Burr. Tho drug business with us is not nn oxnorimont. its our hob by, our support, therefore wo devote all our time to your wants in this line. CURRINS FOR DRUGS.

Wo don't experiment at your health's expense. Wo handle your prescription with care nnd dispatch. CURRINS FOR DRUGS. The lecture given by Governor Iloch of Kansas at tho High fiohnnl auditorium Wednesday evening was a splendid effort and pleased all in attendance, it was the fourth number of the Lyceum course. Why do you let that cough keep troubling you when 50 cents will stop it.

Nyal's Cherry Cough Remedy. CURRINS FOR DRUGS. If you are interested in tho health, comfort and convenience of your familystop at G. W. Overstreet, 311 S.

Jersey, and see the new Parkeyte, tho ouorieaa, tjuiiiiury luiiui. wiui- in tho reach oi every lamiiy. Hnvfl vnn over looked over our line of sundries? Better try it when you need them. It will pay you well. UUKKINS 1UK DRUGS.

Sherman Cochran and James Mfillnn wnrfl hroncrht before Judge Williams' Court last Fri day and Saturday on the charge of selling liquor to minors the Inttor hointr ennnle of vouths from Portsmouth, Amos Carlson and Dorsey Walton. The defend ants were bound over to the U. S. District Court. Have you selected your family i iT.n mi I 1 shoi men you nuu better learn about our methods of handling drug wants.

CUR RINS FOR DRUGS. F. 0. Mills, who had been con ducting religious meetings in the citv hall Deriodicallv. has been taken to the Salem Asylum.

It had been known for some time that his mind was becoming affected, and gradually grew worse until it became necessary to place him in tne Asylum. Thn followintr were the sue fpctfiil winners of the S50 worth of chocolates given away at the Buniralow store Saturday First prize, George Etheridge, 494; second. Mr. Davis, third, fi. nhnnman.

305 fourth. Mr. Hodgins, 161; fifth.George Brad ley, 7U. JERSEYSL Postoffice RUBBER STEEL BRASS Stamps Corporation and Notary SEALS Brass Signs, Box Print ing Elates. Pacific Coast Stamp Works 231 Washington St Tlo phonos Main 7IO 8 2710 Double Green Trading Stamps with all purchases made hero Saturday.

CURRINS FOR DRUGS. Accomodations are Numerous AT The St. Johns Pharmacy Not only do we want your patronage when in need of drugs, medicines, toilet articles, stationery, blank books, but we invite you to take advantage of the various accomodations which we have for convenience as Stre6t Directory, Home Phone, Pacific Phone, Express Money Orders, Postal Telegrams, Stamps, etc. Do You Know- Cyclone Cold Cure will cure your cold. Kidney-oids will cure kidney trouble.

Mesca will cure chronic constipation. Adler-i-ka will prevent appendicitis. Hemroid will cure any form of piles. The above remedies are guaranteed to do as claimed or we will refund the purchase price. A Phonograph given away each month, get tickets with each 25c purchase.

St. Johns Pharmacy The Reliable Drug Store WANTED Men, Women and Children AT THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST To niUt In tlm winning of ouli to Chriit nnd In training them for lilt tervlce, Sunday Scrylcet lllble School: to a. tit. Morning Service: it a. tn.

Junior 0. 3 p. in, V. 1. S.

C. p. in. Services: p. in.

Wednesday Training p. m. Thursday p.m. R. Johnson, Pastor Corner New Tork St.

and Willi Boulewd We havo mastered the "KNOW HOW" of tho prescription business. Let us provo it to you. CURRINS FOR DRUGS. Open Hours: 1:00105:30 ami 7 to 9:30 p. Sundays: to 3sJU On the New Book shelf: FerberButtered Side Down.

Edna Ferber has been dubbed the Chicairo 0. Henry for the reason that her style has much of the same crisnncss. the vivid ness and nervousness ol that popular writer. The present volume, which is made up 01 short stories of working people. mostly women, is strictly, almost painfully, up-to-date.

Buttered Side Down is irresistibly clever, always diverting and almost always refreshing. While not a serious attempt at fiction of a high order, the book, for all its slnnginess and occasional flip-nancv. deserves much praise for a certain penetrating realism and will be highly enjoyed. FooteA Picked Company. A Picked Company brings tho reader Into close touch with tho spirit of that remarkable movement from cast to west of 1812, and the course of the story car ries one from New England to tho banks of tho Willamette.

Under some pens the somewhat highy colored plot would become melodramic, unpleasantly sensational, but Mrs. Foote'B well bal anced treatment, which is a hap py mixture of sympathy and com- character before incident. The reader finds himself more interested in seeing how each individual will meet certain conditions and just why ho meets them in that way than in the conditions themselves. Tho al ien temperaments, who bring discord and tragedy into the goodly company of New England emigrants appear in the persons of Stella Mutric, a fair young exotic of South American Uirth, and Hepburn, a worldly egotist who has been engaged as mana ger of the company Tho story Is well worth reading. Athinson Groyfrinrs Bonny.

There is no dog lover or dog hater but would bo the better for the reading of this pretty Scotch tao. It sympathetic while avoiding the mush of sentiment which writers of animal stories so often deem it necessary to fall into. One critic has expressed the desire that the book may go into all homes whero there arc children and into all libraries where children draw books for the sako of its untold inlluence in nuicken nir imaginative sym pathy with suffering animals. Eaton Tho Oregon system. Tho story of direct legislation in Oregon.

A presentation of tho methods nnd results ol the initiative and referendum and recall in Oregon with Btudies of the measures accented or reject' ed. and snccial chapters on the direct primary, popular election of senators, advantages, defects and damages of the system. Gulliver Tho Friendship ol Nations. A story of tho peace movement for young people. Tho delivery days from the central library have been changed to Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.

It is uoiiovcd that this arrangement will glvo more prompt satisfaction to the re-a9yts. A new nnu complete list 01 mo books on music in tiio central li brary is now ready for distribu tion. Ask for ono and leavo re quests for tho books which will suit your purposos. Currin says: When you want stationery como to us. Kemem-ber tho quality.

THE BEST. D. F. Horsmnn nuil wifo nnd son. Arthur, havo all been victims of the grip dur ing the past ween.

Don't forget tho meeting of tho W. C. T. U. at the library next Monday at 2:30 p.

m. A renort of the last county Jnstl tuto will bo given. Select the man who handles your health with tho same care that you would your nairner. CURRIN SAYS SO. Methodist Episcopal Church, Corner Leavitt and Hayes.

11 A. "Bitter waters made sweet," 7:30 P. "Our de fense when tempted." Sunday School 10 a. m. Epworth League 0:30 p.

m. John C. Brooks and Lulu Hoi lenbeck, two of St. Johns' moat nopular young people, were mar ried at tho Methodist parsonage by the nastor. Kov.

Patton, bun day, Jan. 12, at 10 P. M. Mr. and Mrs.

Brooks left Monday for CorvalliB, whero tho groom has a position in a printing olhce. The married folks held a dance and perfected organization of a social club at Bickners hall last Fridav evening. About 25 cou nles were in attendance and much interest shown tho new club. C. C.

Currin was made President, Mrs.A.W.Markle vice iiresidenLand A.W. Alarkle.sec- treas. It is expected that the club will soon have a memner-ship of fifty or sixty couples. Tho next meeting will bo held Friday evening of next week in Bickner'B hall. Kodak and camera supplies.

Develoning and all kindB of finishing. CURRINS FOR DRUGS. In taking inventory, found wc were overstocked on many lines of goods. To dispose of them quickly, wc shall offer same at a great reduction. WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR SPECIAL BARGAINS Double Piano Votes given with each article marked special.

HEATERS Wc have about 8 stoves left. Wc need the room. You can have them for cost. 100O extra Piano Votes given with each stove sold. St.

Johns Hardware Co. High School Notes The preliminary debate last Friday was a decided success. The question debated was: Resolved, That the electoral college should be abolished and the Pres ident be nominated and elected by popular vote. The decision was in favor of tho affirmative. The members of debating teams have been picked.

Basil Smith and Lourena Rawson for the affirmative will debate in the High School auditorium against tho St. Helens negative team, while Johnson Cheney nnd Edna Hollenbcck for the negative will go to Astoria to 'win, as wo hope, from the ailirmntivo or that place. The basket ball gamo Saturday evening did not materialize. The Columbus club team failed to show up and the first team was disappointed in their expecta tions 01 an easy victory. Tne audience were entertained to some extent by the game between the High School second and the Columbia nark teams.

Tho sec ond team won easily by a score of 2G to 17. Tho snow Monday morning was a surprise to every one. Nevertheless tho boys took tho opportunity to snowball tho girls and vice versa a wmie uoiore school. Manager Carlson of the basket ball team has been getting busy latelv. Ho scheduled a game Tuesday afernoon with Portland Academy, ono Wednesday with Sunnysidoand ono Saturday with Clatskanio.

Tho gamo Saturday I bo a draw ng card for the Clatskanio High are tho Colum bia River champions wlulo our team has been playing a good gamo oil season. Wo were com pelled to cancel the game wild Sunnyside. Tho second tenm will play the "Swastika's" of Portland Satur- day evening just bofore tho big Tho High School HasKot wall team defeated the Portland Academy team on tho hitter's floor Tuesday afternoon. James John took tho lead from tho start and easily hold her opponents down. The final scoro was 1G to 32 in favor of St.

Johns. As Claskanio succeeded in winning from Portland by the narrow margin of 25 to 21, wo expect a victory, although not an easy one, ovor the Columbia River champions Saturday night. The crowd Wednesday night was diminished to somo extent by tho weatlmr. Governor Hoch was up to his roputation. All of the many subjects wore discussed with thoroughness and directness that could not fail to interest one.

All his audience are enthusiastic and would pay dearly to hear him again. Installation of Officers On tho evening of Jan. 8th was what was to have been a joint installation of the officers of Laurel No. 18G and Laurelwood No. ICO.

Aftor tho officers and members of both Lodges with their friends had assembled at the I. 0. 0. F. hall, the Deputy president, Henry Allen, announced that there being not Past Grands enough present to assist him in installation that Laurel Lodge would not install until their next regular meeting night.

Ho then turned the meeting over to tho Rebekahs, who being always ready and willing to do their work, proceeded to install in regular iorm. Tho Installation Stall were Cynthia Hewitt, district deputy president; Minnie Hall, deputy grand marshal: Josephine Hen dricks, deputy grand warden; A Pleasant Surprise Last Tuesday the members of the "Woman's Christian Temperance Union" carried out a surprise which had been planned on Mr. and Mrs. Tallman, it being the thirtieth anniversary of their wedding day. The crowd met at the Methodist parsonage and walked over in i( body, being only one block distant.

It was a complete surprise. After the greetings were over the union presented Mr. and Mrs. Tall-man with a beautiful electric reading lamp, which was heartily appreciated by the happy couple. A beautiful set of silver Knives and forks were presented by their children, Mr.

and Mrs. L. L. Brunson, Mr. and Mi's.

C. Garllck and Alfred Tomlinson. These good people are much loved and honored by all their neighbors and church people but especially so by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, as she has been our faithful treasurer for seven years and he has been nn honorary member of the Union for tiio same time. A short program was rendered aftor which a bountiful repast was served. Another hour was spout inn pleasant visit all togetherand each with the other and the guests departed each leaving very best and sincere wishoa for many happy returns of the day.

Those present were Mr. and Mr. A. L. Surrlor, Mrs.

S. L. Erwin. Dr. and Mrs.

II. 0. Brown and daughter Alice. Mrs. J.

M. Shaw, Mrs. II. W. Sollock, Mr.

Nellie Kawson. Mi's. U. ISvorott, Mr. and Mrs.

C. 0. Churchill, Mr. nnd Mrs. B.

A. Olson, Mi. G. W. JelTcott, Mrs.

L. L. Parker, Rev. and Mrs. J.

Murphy, Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Patton, All.

A. J. Fovl, Mr. and Mi's. A.

Plan ner, Mrs. A. McGregor, b. Lear. Miss Mary Lear, Air.

II. Magono, Mrs. Frank Holdmnn, Mrs. A. V.

Lonmed, Mr. and Mrs.C. Garlick.Mrs. J. C.

Scott, Dr. J. V. Scott, All's. Sarah Nolan.

Mrs. Alary E. Kolloy, Air. and Airs. Bronson, Alls Floyd Wood.

Al rs. A. E.Wood. AI rs. Lyd ia Tallman, Alr.Afrcd Tnllmun.Alr.

Viola Beam. Airs. W. A. Carroll, Air.

and Airs. Dologgor, Alias No he Brown. Mrs. S. C.

Cook, Air. and Airs. J. R.Korr, Mastors Beach and Evorolt Patton, Calvin Plattnor, Luthor Gaiiiek, Irene and Gulo and Kathryn Bronson. xx Rose Robison, deputy grand secretary; Annie Glovor, deputy grand treasurer; Alamio Alona-ban, deputy grand guardian: Til-lie Hill, deputy grand chaplain; Alary Chancy, deputy grand past noble grand; attendants and escorts, Amy Day, Isabollo Boyd, Nellio Bonham.

Alma Dorrie. Lil-lio Sizemore, Knte Rambo, Flora Groy, Nora Sizemore. Thoy executed their work in a praiseworthy manner, which was well complimented by our Siators and friends. Theofhcers installed woro Amy Day. noble grand: EfFn Beam, vice grand; Lillie Sizemore, secretary; Amanda Whitmore.troas-urer; Cynthia Hewitt.

R.S.N.G.; Ella Aiken, L. S. N. Mrs. Shultz, R.

S. V. Mrs.Gaines, L.S.V.G. Nellie Bonham, chaplain; Alma Derrie, wardon; Isa-belle Boyd, conductor; Flora Grey, insido guardian; Grant Benham, outside guardian. After installation the guests were served with such a bountiful lap supper that made us all smile with delight.

A good social time ensued. Laurelwood can bo complimented on their fine staff of officers and tho prospects aro bright for a prosperous term. xx Currin says: You can get your favorite magazino here..