St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-11-07

Johns Sanitarium, seriously ILL.,.
Wanted Nurse girl. Appl
] Mrs. A. Larrowe, 702 n. Hayes
adv
f.. X. lngledue and wife hav
returned from a most enioyabl
two months sojourn IN Easter
states.
The first baby to be born a
the st. Johns Sanitarium occur
red November 9Th. being tn,
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nor
gan of Salem.
Every time a famous MAJ
goes wrong" says the Washing
ton Star, "a lot of parents wisf
they had been more careful about
naming their children" The
only safe way is TO name then
after dead statesmen.
"A New Jersey school teacher
has resigned because she was
not permitted to wear tight
skirt while on duty" Perhaps
it would be well to elect more
young men on school boards. - X
Attention, card players! The
Rebekahs will give a 800" card
party in their hall on November
18th. Everybody come and bring
their friends. Prizes. refresh
ments and a general good time.
adv.
Mrs. M. II. Hutchinson. of
Rainier, daughter of X. +. Me
Intyre of this city, was taken to
the st. Johns Sanitarium October
26th, where she underwent a
most serious operation. which
proved eminently successful, and
she is getting along in fine style.
and expects TO be able to return
to her home tomorrow.
Mrs. A. Learned delightfully."-
entertained a number of her
friends at a Halloween 900"
party last Friday evening. Re-
freshments appropriate to the
eve were served. The event
was greatly enjoyed by the
guests. A. w. Markle and Al
bert Wrinkle won the gentle
mems prizes. and Mrs. Chas.
Dcrrie and Mrs. A. w. Markle
the ladies' prizes.
An old fashioned candy pull
was given at the home of Mrs.
James Key Wednesday evening,
October %. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kerr, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Kerr, the
Misses Ada. Clara and Agnes
Thower, Airline Shaw. Hazel John.
son, Mae. Herbert, Ann and
Clarence Key. Mr.. and Mrs. Key,
and little Richard Kerr. Light
refreshments were served at n
ate hour Everyone had n lovely
time. One who was there.
Young man, that beautiful girl
whom you worship as a pillar of
unadulterated sweetness doesn'
contain even three ounces OF
sugar. IL had been shown by
analysis that a young person
weighing l54 pounds is composed
of 96 pounds of water. 3 pounds
of the white of eggs, a little
less than | pound of glue. 3ll
pounds of fat. 81 pounds of phos.
phate of lime. 8 ounces of sugar
and starch. Z ounces of chloride
of calcium, 6ounces of phosphate
of magnesia and little ordinary
table salt.
The heaviest movement Of Ore
gon sheep and lambs ever known
has been going on recently from
! Central Oregon points. Within
a period of ten days 81. 600 sheer
were shipped from Bend TO points
| in Montana. where they will be
fed for time on their way tC
| the Chicago market. On October
| II twenty-eight double deck ears
were loaded with lambs at Con
don, the shipment amounting t.
lS, 900 heads the largest train loaC
ever handled on that branch
| The lambs were all purchased
within a radius of 40 miles o.
Condor and were consigned L
Billings. Montana.
That the Dalles-Celilo Cana
will be completed and ready foI
the passage of boats in abOu
another year is the opinion oI
+. c. Schubert of the UniteC
States Engineers. who has haC
charge of the work. With near
ly all of the Government appropri
alton available, labor plentiful
and weather conditions favorable
the work is being pushed for
ward faster than ever before, anC
unless the June rise of the Col
umbia is unusually great, it il
believed that next Fall will see
boats passing freely from Port
land TO points on the Upper Col
umbia and Snake rivers.
Mrs. j. N. Keeler and Mrs, NJ
b. Green entertained at the
home of the latter on Friday
evening, with a Halloween party
The ho2se was tastefully deco
rated with autumn leaves anC
-. -. .rs..nn GLsnnnn nd in IL.