St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-12-04

itciufc training done "a iottland
psicys a. n y. Ciafk's, the iutni.
iusc man. Adv.
Mrs. J. r.. Williams left Mon.
day morning for n weeks visit
az the home Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Howard G.. Ogden. nj Dayton,
Oregon.
Hess Poultry panacea. the
great egg producer; local poultry.
men are feeding Il with good re-.
suits: 25c and soc a package. al
the ST. Johns Pharmacy.
Thomas ID. Wrinkle. brother
OF J. L. Wrinkle Of this city.
died Friday Of last week at his
home in Happy Valley. where
he had lived for many years.
lie was aged about 5S years.
and is survived by two brothers.
The Odd Fellows Of Laurel
Lodge will give n Home Coming
December nh. Grand Master
Galloway will be present. This
is for the Odd Fellows and their
wives. also the Rebekahs and
their husbands. There will be
a short program. after which re-
freshments will be served.
The Oregon Grape Club
(Women of Woodcraft) will
hold a bazaar Tuesday, Decem-
ber 10Th. All kinds of aprons
and fancy work will be on sale
suitable for Christmas presents.
Remember date and plan TO at
tend. More particulars next
week. Anna J. Canright. sec
retary.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
M. +. church will hold a Parcel
Post sale in the basement of the
church. Wednesday. Dec. 9th,
from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Parcel
Post packages have been receiv-
ed from the different states and
will be sold unopened. Now is
your opportunity to secure your
Christmas gifts at the low price
of 15c per package. Shop early
and get an early choice. l5c
lunch will be served from to 8
p. m.
The president of the Quid
Libet Club called a special meet.
ing of the members at her home
Monday afternoon to discuss GER.
tain matters of business. The
most important business was an
arrangement TO supply the needs
of a family that is in immediate
want. Mr.. and Mrs. Currier
will entertain the members of
the Club and their friends at
their new home on East Chicago
street next Tuesday evening.
| for the second monthly club
spread. AT that time each
member will pay for their sup
per as a fund TO supply the
family in need.-Press Cor.
| A social club organized in Ver-
lmont. says an Eastern exchange,
| is attracting a good deal of at.
tention through several Of the
rules il has adopted. One is
that no member can spend over
ten cents on a Christmas pres
ent, either for material or the
| finished product. The club has
been organized for almost two
years. and last Christmas this
| feature was observed strictly.
Failure to comply with this pro
vision made the offender subject
10 a fairly heavy fine. II is
said. on the testimony of O
number Of the members, that il
was the most joyous Christmas
they ever experienced, and that
il was wonderful what could be
done with the purchasing power
of one dime.
| Certainly Oregon has no rea
son TO be dissatisfied with the
progress being made in populat
ing the state, since the report
recently issued by the State
Labor Commissioner at Salem
indicates that there are now
1928 more residents in Ore
gon than when the 1910 census
was compiled. Four years age
there were 672, 765 people in tn,
state, as compared with 795, ,58'
at this time. The report wal
compiled from the enrollmen
and attendance figures of th'
: school department in each coun
ty. The report indicates tina
! the growth in population is some
; what "patchy" throughout tn
: state. some counties havini
made remarkable advances Will
; others have grown but little
while in several instances ther
appears to have been a loss
Multnomah County shows tn
largest gain. so. while Hoo
? River. Josephine. Morrow AM
Sherman counties show popula
: tion smaller than four year
ago.