St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-10-06
UNIVERSITY and PORTSMOUTH
I. p. Buskirk is home again.

SsVsSssSss oV0 VsssSVtOOss
7. =. Buskirk is home again.
coe MeKenna has gone to Spokane fo
his health.
James o. Tool, who lives at G. Il
fuckers, is laid up with rheumatism.
William Cebot and family have moved
from Portsmouth avenue TO 1915 FiskC
street.
Miss Elva Thomas, Burlington. Wash.
ington, is visiting friends here and
doing the fair"
G. w. Laepcr and family have moved
from Haven to Syracuse street, near
Charles Collaire's.
Mesdames NJ. J. Hatfield and Il. $.
Stewart went TO The Dalles Tuesday rs
delegates TO the W. &. +. T. state con.
vention.
william Yost, who has been visiting
his brother, A. n. Nost, and family here,
returned Tuesday evening to his home
In Airlie, Oregon.
G. A. Thomas left Monday on his long
trip throughout Oregon. Washington and
Idaho To sell cutlery, and Is not expected
home until Christmas.
G.. W. Thomas, contractor, and his
family have moved out from Portland
and are living IN one Of Mrs. Arnold's
houses on Druid street.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Campbell. now Of
Spokane. formerly Of pendlcton, while
In the citv called briefly upon Mr.. &. A.
Dotson, an old.,ime friend.
W. J. White aud family, accompanied
by G.. W. Force, went To- Cottage Grove
last Friday To stay cly-hoping
TO improve the health OF Mcssrs. White
aud Force.
Harry Bcrtram Reynolds has severed
his connection with the Portsmouth
grocery, better known as Reynolds.
Dotson X Company. Harry may take
up newspaper work.
Mrs. Flagg. formerly a resident here
but who has been In Seattle aud envifons
for some time past, arrived back again
Monday night and Is stopping ten.
porarily with Mrs. Ella McBroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. potson were
delighted To entertain Mrs. Marietta
Ritehey from coliax, Iowa. last Mon.
day. She was an old ncighbor Ia Mr.,
Dotson and this was their iirst meeting
for seventeen years.
Mrs. ]. G. Nash. of Vanderbilt street, II
entertaining her niece, Mrs. George
March. aud husband from Jackson
county, Oregon. Alrs. March will be
remembered as Miss Myrtle Hurley,
who spent eight months la the Park four
years ago,
The Nareissus Clubs series of dances
begins next Thursday evening. This n
glad news aud their many friends will
hardly fail Ia bestow on the fair women
Of this organization the liberal patronage
they deserve. Don't forget the opening
date. You are welcome.
Those OF us who have any hopes for
the Park aud Portsmouth should hesitate
before going to buy everything We need.
The other day prominent business man
was seen getting of the car with half a
sack of potatoes, which he had gone To
town TO purchase. That's one man who
tells visitors ,he Park is just the place in
which To livei Give the store men a
chance; before spending time and car
fare call them up and see II their prices
are such that II will pay YOU To lose ear
fare and time in the purchase elsewhere.
Eleanor Samuels, the eight-year. old
daughter of MIR, aud Mrs Elmer Samuels
Of this place, died Wednesday morning
at S O'Clock Of double quinsy. The little
one took sick Sunday afternoon. soon at-
ter returning from Sunday school. Dr,
Webster attended her and the parents
did not think Il was serious until Tues
day night, when she suffered greatly. Al
4 o'clock "Wednesday morning the ulcer
broke and in one hour the little soul had
passed away. Interment was at Albany,
in the family plot
Mr.. Hackett has left for the sound
country. He secured good situation in
one of the shingle mills there. His fam
lily will follow in the near future. Miss
Hackett is thinking OF remaining in Port
land and attending high school.
Mrs. ID. o. Webster left this week for a
visit To her old home in Boston. She
was very enthusiastic over the prospects
Of seeing her many friends there and Wis
iting the boarding school where she spent
happy season.
]. Taylor aud family, from Vancouver,
are new residents at the Park, where they
have taken up housekeeping apartments.
Mr.. Taylor is an employe Of the shingle
mills.
The shingle mill is running every day
and new hands are plentiful, although
the union men think eventually they will
be taken back.