St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-10-18


ing election nor anything else can
disturb prosperous conditions
that are built on such a solid
foundation.
Druggist C. c.. Currin of the
North Bank Pharmacy and wife
left Saturday on a three weeks
soiourn at Hood River, The
Dalles, Goldendale and other
points of interest.
A Democratic rally will be
held in the city hall tomorrow
evening at eight o'clock. Adj
dresses will be made by Hon. A.
| +. Flagel, John f. Fields, Sene-
ca Smith and other good speak
ers.
Harrisburg is holding its potato
carnival this week. This has
become an annual event. Many
other things besides potatoes
will be exhibited, including the
products of the gardens of Har-
risburg school children.
Methodist Church Sunday,
Oct. 20, Sunday School 10 A. NJ,
Epworth League $3.50 p. NJ,
Preaching service 1880 Z. M.
Members and friends are urged
to attend the union service of
the w. C. T. u. at the Baptist
church at IL A. NJ.
Be sure to attend the Union
Services of all the churches at
the Baptist church next Sunday
morning and hear the woman
who first organized the Woman's S
Christian Temperance Union in
st. Johns.
Clusters Last Fight" at the
| Multnomah Monday evening at
tracted a large audience. 1t was
splendidly depicted, and highly
| interesting. The Multnomah is
aways sure to get the best there
is going in the entertainment
line.
The Willamette Valley is be-
coming widely known as clover
seed section. Four counties will
ship seven carloads this year and
between 5000, 600 and 500, 600
will be distributed among the
growers. The Eastern market
takes the most of the Oregon
product.
In straw ballot being taken
on the Presidential election at
w. Chishires cigar store, the
count Tuesday showed Wilson fan
in the lead, with Roosevelt
poor second and Taft third. The
count stood: Wilson 32, Roosevelt
Z, Taft a, Debs 2. 2.-Peninsul'
Herald.
In session at Lewiston recent.
the Columbia a. Snake River
I Waterways Association declares
for continued work on the Celil
Canal until that improvement
shall be completed. The con
yention will use every means I
d secure the required money fror
J. Congress.
Earl l.. Purinton, a promisin
X youth of l6 years. son of j. /
u and Anna l.. Purinton, died @
y the dread disease diptheria, Nor
J. day evening. The remains wer
kept at his home until the 10
Ie lowing day, when a private fur
u eral was held and inferred in CO
ID hmbia cemetary
v A fair that will assemble
comprehensive exhibit of all tn
Il products grown in Eastern Or
!. gon is being considered for roun'
Ie up week at Pendleton next yea
a The matter has been regard(
N with favor so far and IL is like
" the project will be successfu
IS Eastern Oregon feels it ought
,d take advantage of the Roundl
r crowds TO show its productiylt
That vegetables attain hui
: proportions in ST. Johns W
: again demonstrated last wee
vIW. j. Bentley of 5l5 East Po
street brought into this office
l beet that tipped the scales
eight pounds, and was a beau
l in all respects. When it com
j 10 raising vegetables and frl
A this section need not take ba
seat for any other.
Il Thomas McCusker, indepen
ent candidate for Congress, a
= William A. Leets, independe
candidate for Judgship, addreI
ed a fair sized audience in I
city hall Saturday evenir
During the course of his remaI
= Mr.. McCusker predicted that
Johns would undoubtedly becoI
the principal manufacturing S
tion of Portland, and would co
sooner than most people imi
ined. The talks were lister
to with much interest.
1t has been fully demonstrat
time and again that the cour
= chamber of the city hall is W.
fully lacking in seating capaci
LA number of public meeting hi
been held therein at vari'