St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1917-07-27
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Earl hHOWltS lell MONDAY Tor
the Naval training school as a
wireless operator at San Fran
cisco.
Tesla Orchard, son of Mrs.
Gile of this p ace. has Joined
the navy and rone to Bremen.
ton, Wash.
A woman brought her sweet
heart drunk t. the parson, who
asked why she did not wait un-
til he was sobe'? She replied !:
Because he won't come when
he is sober"
Elmer Sneed. the well known
violin player an / instructor, re-
turned on last Thursday from
Banks. where he spent several
days in fishing with his friends
and pupils there. He reports a
very pleasant tine.
Over forty years of experience
at the bench enables me to han
die practically any job in the
line of repairing-Swiss and
other foreign make of watches.
jewely. etc. No job too large
or too small,-Rogers. POP N.
Jersey street.
The Jolly 'Steen club was en-.
tertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Markle Wednesday
evening. In the game of 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drank Horsman
captured first prize, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Derrie the second
prize and Mrs. Thorne the guest
prize.
Frederick Henry Lane. the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
II. Lane. died at its home 1888
North Willamette boule ,ard. |
Wednesday of last week. the |
funeral taking place Thursday. |
The services were held in the |
chapel of the st. Johns Under
taking Co.. interment in Column
bia cemetery.
f. S, Bliss, who recently be-
came a resident of st. Johns,
says that he has travelled over
the greater portion of the Unit
ed States, and st. Johns pleases
him better than any place he |
has ever been in. Its beauty |
and natural environment cannot |
be excelled. he says.
The theme at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday morning
will be "Divine Compassion met
by Human Perverseness. SUM-
day School at 10 a. m. The con-
gregation will attend the open
air union service in the evening.
and the union service in the
Methodist church next Thursday
evening. J. II. Barnett, pas
tor.
C. r. Chapman. aged 55, a
painter of lSl Glover street. |
suffered a broken shoulder Wed.
nesday when the scaffold on
which he was working at the
Central School in st. Johns
broke. letting him fall several
feet to the ground. He was
taken to the Good Samaritan
Hospital by the Ambulance Ser
vice Company.
A college professor in Oxford
was so modest he could not
personally announce his appoint
ment as Medical Advisor 10 Her
ajesty. the Queen Victoria. so
he wrote il on the blackboard of
his class room: 81 have receiv.
ed the honor of being appointed
medical advisor of Her Maj
esty, Our. Queen. The boys
after class wrote underneath:
God save the Queen.
A letter TO his firm from Lo-
renZo +. Rose reports a pleasant
vacation period with his parents
In Lake City, Mich. He and
son. Harold. arrived there about
July 18th. This is his first visit
home since taking up his abode
In st. Johns, eleven years ago.
most of which time has been
spent in the aid of building the
business of Bonham 4 Currier.
John Parkin, who has been
Dverseer of the weaving room
department at the local woolen
mills, was presented with a
gold watch chain, charm and
ring. as a testimony of the es-
teen in which he is held by the
of the weaving room
Saturday. Mr.. Parkin has ac-
cepted the superintendency of
the woolen mills at Eureka. Cal.
Remember the open air union
meeting will again be held at
the city hall plot Sunday even
ing. All who possibly can should
be in attendance. These open
air meetings are proving deserv-
edly popular and are earning
the hearty cooperation of our
citizens. The splendid music rem
iered is feature that is highly !
appreciated. especially so the
of the old familiar
hymns. Be in attendance Sun.
day evening.
Carl A. Cunningham. sopho-