davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31
SUMMONS

iu iHg Circuit Court OF the State OF ore
EuH for Alu,iuuWsh County,
Mlhyl l.. Ulut, Plaintiff,
Na.
Chlf'gs q. Ulut Defendant
90 Charles q, pin, lhy above named
iyi,U liant
Nuu Hfe hereby r0mmlulyl CO. ppp,ai
and answer pr otherwise plead BOO 90,
above puu1,rI .Ult h,rI lgaiusi son iu
ihr H'uEy entitled rlu-y tUI Court on cot
before February ~, 1919, uT tby com
p'uEt therein will d. taken ls confessed
and Plaintiff Will take Judgment against
yHu iar divorce which She prays tor iu
hyr said complaint upon thr ground uI
cruel Aud lUhHWHu treatment,
Ihie summons b. published iu the ~.
johns Review iur -is successive Wrykr
IuFuau, lHuulerui liau. George ~.
SHU.rIun rrr.IIing Judge aI ii. above
entitled Court Wt.vsu. entered 10 Port
land, Oregon. january g. 1919,
hAi. ui arl publication january lu,
1913, lHieH H-t publication February
10. 1919
A. W LAT.ERrN.
ATTORNEY iuT rlHnlIm.
90 u.t.b N.Hgs Portland, Oregon.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

The city of Portland will be-
able 10 annex the property OF
the Peninsula Lumber company
under the provisions of house
bill No. 4. which was passed in
the senate Tuesday. Other con
Germs will be similarlyalIccted 10y
the measure IL il is enacted
finally into law by the governor
signature. The properties I'm
volvcd were not included when
Portland annexed St. Johns.
Under the authorization of the
bill the city will have authority
20 bring within its jurisdiction
any property that is completely
surrounded hy the city limits.
regardless of whether the own
ers of the property consent 10
such annexation
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31
SUMMONS

In the Circuit Court OF the State of ore
guu iu and Tor Multnomah County,
Thomas Bolaud, Plaintiff,
Ns.
Josephine Bolaud, Defendant
TO Josephine Roland, the above named
defendant
Nou are hereby commanded to IppsaT
aud answer OF otherwise plead thy above
entitled snit filed against youiu the above
vntltled Court ON or before Feb. z, 1919,
or the complain, therein will be taken as
confessed and the Plaintiff will take
Judgment against You for diNorco which
he prays tor ia his sail complaint upou
the ground of dvsertion for more than
one year next before the filing of his said
Complaint
This summons is published I'm the
81 Johns Review pursuant TO an order OF
Hon. Robert Tucker presiding judge of
the above entitled Court, made and en-
tered At Portland, Oregon, December H.,
1918.
Date of FIRST publication, December 20,
1918, last January 81, 1919
A, ". LAFFERTN
Attorney for plaiutiU.
l26 huock Block, Portland, Oregon.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

No damage has yet resulted to
the |, 900, 900 bushel grain ele-
vator being erected in st. Johns
by the public dock commission
from the subsistence of : the
foundations on which the build
ing are erected, all reports to the
contrary Notwithstanding, ! ac-
colding to a statement todaykby
George 3. Hegardt, chief en-
gineer of the public docks.
While there has been some
settling of the foundation during
the last few weeks. it has ceased
now, and during the past four or
five days absolutely no move.
mant has been detected. Pend
ing such time as it is certain
that the subsistence has ceased,
the public dock commission has
halted operation on the con-
struction of the buildings. The
storage annex, which is the main
building, is completed the train
shed is nearly finished and the
operating house, another Of the
large,buildings, is about one-half
completed.
"We have nothing to conceal
in regard to the settling of the
foundations of the grain ele-
vator," said Engineer Hegardt.
ct is true that the foundations
have settled somewhat. We an.
ticipated some settling. but not
quite so much as we have ex-
perienced. What subsistence
has taken place has not damaged
the elevator or the docks or i'm
paired their efficiency. Any.
body could have ascertained
these facts if they had taken
the trouble to secure the infor.
nation from us. The facts in
connection with the entire mat.
ter should be known by the
public"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

From the looks of the crowd
that showed up at the old fash.
ioncd dance given last Saturday
night nc the Skating Rink by the
knights and Ladies of Security
il looked ms if was Just what
was wanted here ia ST. Johns.
and we will continue 90 give Oh
fashioned dances every Satur
day night from now ON. w,
have a dance also every Wcdurs
day night. at the Rink. Next
Monday, wo give another Basket
Social at Bickncr hall. We will
serve coffee free 60 all who get
baskets: everybody come.
Watch for our big smoker
which will be pulled oil in the
near future Reported.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

Several national pcuuauts.
flags. a silver trophy, "oycr the
top" records, complimentary
letters from heads of the United
States Shipping board for high.
est efficiency i'm amy shipyarl I'm
the United States are some of
the prizes which fell to the
Grant Smith-Portcr Shin Co.
during the past year
The blue national pcuuaut,
first honor, for May was award
ed the company and the red
pennant. second honor for the
months of June and July. Ry a
coincidence the Aberdeen.
Wash. yard received second
honors in May and first houors
for June and July,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

Let Lauder put n laugh il
your life. Hear him any day al
|CURRlNS.
Lost Gold anchor pin from u,
Is. S. San Diego. Finder kind
Ily leave at this office or phon,
Col. 5Gj; reward.
Let the KODAK keep the
story and record of the children.
Currin Says so.
Wish board and room for
school girl aged L. in ST. Johns
or Portsmouth; will work for
part of board. Inquire 1910 N.
willamette boulevard. or drop n
card. Mrs. Minch.
Compared with the pleasure
that il affords the entire family
there is nothing so reasonable
in price as n VlCIROLAr CUR
rim SAYS so.
For Sale at Sacrifice Double
beds. large kitchen cabinet,
large dresser table. {, Han.
.kins. 9li Central avenue.
Records are arriving in limited
quantities every few days. Ask
us for your fayorite. CURRlN
SAYS so.
viii trade my nearly new
Bass drum with trap and cymbals
for good dresser, chiilonier or
buffet. Call on address ll26 $.
Willamette boulevard.
Who is your druggist? Have
YOU used care in your selection? ?
We are registered graduate
pharmacists and know the drug
business. CURRlN SAYS so.
Mortgage Loans. Investments,
Insurance in all its branches.
Peninsula Security Company.
los South Jersey Street.
Now is the time To get the
children's pictures. They will
afford you pleasure in after
years. Currin Says So.
Am leaving city by April LIST
and want 10 sell my home at
ll26 $. Willamette boulevard.
win take liberty bonds in part
first payment. See NJ. h.
Lindley.
Automobile Insurance. We
write Fire. Theft, Liability.
Property Damage and Collision.
Peninsula Security Company.
lOS South Jersey Street,
For Sale or Trade Three lots
i'm st. Johns, also 20 acres of
and in Gillian county. Call $50 |
East Fessenden street. l3 !
Found-Pmsh scarf. Owner
may have same by calling al
his office, proving property and
paying for adv,
Want late model car from $3.50
10 $1,000 as first payment on elias.
~ new six room bungalow. with
)r without furniture. 6lS n. |
Columbia 1925.
For Sale Forty acres of tim
Der located in Columbia county,
oregon; or will exchange for St. /
Iohns property, Phone Colum.
ila los. l6 |
Wanted About 100 acres of
and with house and few acres
leared, not far from school and
veil watered. John Winer. 736
\. Seneca street. st, Johns,
'ortland, Oregon. Is
Cards of thanks notices are
harged for at the rate of fifty
ents each. Persons desiring To
ave such notices published
hOuld make a note of this.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

Now is the time TO plant rose
bushes. perennial plants and
fruit trees. Let me have your
order now and | will deliver
when you are ready 10 plant.
Ny stock is the best obtainable
and the prices reasonable.
Rcckctps Greenhouse. Sl2
North Kellogg street; phone
Columbia lOl.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

Little Miss Janet Powell was
made very happy ON Tuesday
afternoon. January %, when n
number of her little friends
gathered at her home with many
beautiful presents for her. the
occasion being her fourth birth
day. Refreshments were served
and several musical selections
were enjoyed. after which the
happy guests departed for their
respective homes wishing Miss
Janet good wishes for many
happy birthdays, Those present
were Masters Tavern Bartlett
and Clarence Whistler. Misses
Elsie Thorpe. Madge and Eva
Boyce. and Janet Powell
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

There IS curious quirk in
the postal regulations that
actually makes it possible to
save postage by increasing the
weight of package. For many
years the mails have carried
printed matter that weighs not
more than four pounds at the
rate of two ounces for a cent.
When the parcel post system was
established, the new regulations
decreed that the mails should
carry printed matter weighing
more than four pounds at the
lower parcel.post rate, but did
not otherwise change the rates
already established. Thus, II
printed matter weighs more
than fourteen ounces and not
more than four pounds, you can
save from one to twenty-five cents
within certain zones by increas
ing the weight to more than -four
pounds. lf the sender were
permitted instead TO write on
the package, Marked up to -four
pounds. - and to pay for II
accordingly at parcel-pOst rates.
the government. which pays by
the ton for transporting the
mails. would save money. -EX,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

For Sale Reasonable by Owner r-
Six room cottage; electric lights
and full plumbing; good loca.
tion, close in. From one TO three
lots, also good barn. Must be
seen to be appreciated. For par
ticulars. call Columbia 232. l8
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

We do only one kind of kodak
finishing that is the SATISFY.
ING KIND. Make us prove it.
CURRIN SAYS SO.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

TIfE REVIEW is entered at post office
IN Portland Oregon As mail matter
Of the second class under the Act Of Con-
yress Of March !, 1879.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

"UNlON MADE. OVER.
ALLS. JUMPERS, ALLONERS.
CARPENTERS ONERALLS.
MEMS WORK CLOTHES. W
W, Rogers, T. X NJ,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31
ST. Johns Camp No. 7546

Modern WoOdmen of America.
Ne heartily solicit the attendance of
uur mcmhyrs ut our regular meetings
every Thursday evening
4. D. Marcy Geo MuhW, Clerk
Consul. los Smith avenue
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

Records are scarce and hard To
get but we have as complete
assortment as il is possible 10
get at this time. Come i'm and
ask us, CURRlN SAYS 50.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

ADVERTISING RATES 2jcouls pcriuch
each insertion Locals 3 cents per line,
minimum 2j cents Special rates Oh
yearly contracts.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

.subserirtior priee $t.Oo per year.
Outside of Multuomah County $500
per year ia advance.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31
iE IT. JOHNS REVIEW
A. w. Markle, Editor

Pub she'd Friday of Each Week
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31
For COAL and WOOD
OF ALL KINDS SEE
EDLEFSEN FUEL co.
Oregon Building, Sth and Oak
Phone Broadway 70 or Columbia S2l

Mill wood mostly inside large perceut-
age dry enough for immediate use 81 80.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31
Minerva Chapter No, los, 0. E.S.

Meets every First and Third Tues,
day OF each month in Blckuers Hall.
Visitors welcome,
DlNic NJ, Lewis ". NJ.
Ruby X. Davis, Secretary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-14
SIAAEY GRAHAM
SURPRISES FRIENDS.


Stanley Graham stole 4 march On
his acquaintances Thursday when he
wsnt to Pasco and returned with q
wedding license in his inside pocket,
authorizing his marriage to Miss An
M Swanson, of Castle Rock, Wash
ington. r.
About three o'clock the wedding
party gathered quietly at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Graham, where
Rev. Campbell ". Bushnell was await
ing them. The knot was securely tied
and congratulations followed.
The brides costume was of blue
silk Crepe de cheine and she looked
as blushingly happy as bride should
Miss Audrey Graham ard Miss Dora
Williams were the official witnesses
who signed the wedding certificate.
Friends Of the newly-weds win join
he Courier Reporter in wishing them
! long, happy and prosperous life to-
yether.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-14
WESTERN
STATES TO
GET TOGETHER
Definite Reclamation Policy De-
cided Upon at Yakima
Conference
! new l! MOVE IS A WINNER


M. M. Moulton, Esq, and E.. W,
Trenbath, as representatives of the
Kennewick Commercial club, motored
to Yakima Monday to attend the meet
ing of irrigation leaders of the state.
The Kennewick delegates were in
fiuential and the well considered plan
to secure united action on the part of
all states interested in reclamation
OF waste lands met with the approval
Of the conference as shown by the fol-
lowing press dispatch clipped from
the Spokesman Review.
Yakima, Aug. 11-At a meeting
here this afternoon of irrigation lead
ers of this state five men were recon-
mended to Governor Hart, of whom
three are to be appointed to form a
state irrigation committee. This trio
should formulate the states views in
regard to irrigation needs, and after
meeting with the state reclamation
board should get similar committees
FORMED thruout the west with. the idea
Of presenting solid front in, reclama-
hon and irrigation matters to con-
gress.
The five recommended are M. M. |
Moulton, Kennewick, who worked for
he passage of the irrigation code:
B. Williamson, formerly attorney
For the reclamation service; E. F. |
Benson, state commissioner of agri-
'ulture; M. E. Chandler, engineer of |
he Burbank p1oject and the Naches-
'elah canal work, and Marvin Chase,
tate hydraulic engineer.
Williamson presided at. this after
oon's session. Mutton stated the pur-
'ose briefly, after which the men got
own to consideration of reclama- !,
ion policy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-14

section and thinks that shipments
this season from the Kennewick or
chards will be 300 cars apples and zoo
cars Of soft fruits, including pears.
That the apples will bring about ST.
2O0, 900 and soft fruits about $2O0, 900.
Figures on the hay crop are not
available, but will be very large as
the crop is above the average and the
price high.
When one grasps the income from
fruit and hay alone, it is easy to un-
derstand why Kennewick is prosper
ous and new comers can not find houses
to live in.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-14
PREACHERS AUTO RUNS AMUCK

As Rev. Mr.. Krug was driving his
Maxwell car along the Highland roads
coming his next sermon the while,
the machine became possessed and,
veering from the beaten track
which good autos are supposed to roll
vlciously attacked one of the Ken
newick Valley company's telephone
poles, getting rather the worst of the
encounter. The reverend gentleman,
without ever thinking a profane word,
disentangled the combatants and per-
suaded the battered auto to make its
way to the Columbia Garage under
it's own power.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-14
SNEAK THIEF LooTs TILL

OSE1aAl Iu1Erf LUIS TILL
Last Saturday noon the till Of the
Star Palace laundry was tapped by
unknown parties and between $40 and
$25 taken. When fthe employees left
for dinner the front door was locked
but thru inadvertance front window
and the back door left open.
As soon as the loss was discovered
Chief of Police Shepard was notified
and he made careful investigation
of the premises, finding no clue to the
identity of the thief beyond pecu-
liar shoe track in the dust at the back
door, which it was impossible to fol-
low very far. It is probable that the
sneak thief made a safe get away and
will never be caught.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-14

Among the prominent men of the
NJ. j. church in the west registering
at Hotel Kennewick this week were
George b. Alden, Ph. D., Dean of Will
annette University, Salem, Oregon;
Amadee NJ. Smith, leading business
man OF Portland and member of the
board of trustees of Willamette Uni
versity; Hon. e. 81. Todd, President of
Puget Sound College, Tacoma, and
Hon. L. F. Blaine, of Seattle. These
men held an important conference
here but its nature was not made pub.
lie.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-14

LARGEST SALE ONE GROWER


The Highlands Fruit company ha.
sold its entire apple crop; estimated
lat over 10000 bsxss, to the Davis
Fruit company, for $2.1O, t. 0. b. Ken.
newick, orchard run, all varieties
grades and Sizes The crop consists
Of 5000 boxes Rome Beauty, 10000
Jonathan and 24;OOOT winesap apples.
Everything considered, this is the
highest price paid for crop here this
season and the largest number of boxes
ever sold in Benton county by q
single holder The contract provided
for an advance cash payment Of $20,-
600 and the purchasing company as
sumed all marketing risks.
The crop is to be packed in the new
warehouse of the Highlands Fruit
company, at Beavers siding on Ken
newick Highlands, which is SO feet by
80 feet and has double walls and all
modern equipment. ~
= Five of the leading s'cash buyers
operating in this valley were compet-
ative bidders for this large crop Of ap-
pies. White Bros. & Crum, Sisler
& Co, Pacific Fruit & Produce CO.,
Price-Smith company and the Davis
Fruit company, each offering prac-
tically the same prices. Preference
was giyenato the Davis company be-
cause it was q local concern and the
apples will go upon the market under
q straight Kennewick lalpl
The Highland Fruit company owns
125 acres of orchard, 72 acres of !
which is nine years old and AZ acres
3 years old. 1t has contracted its
peach crop of 1000 boxes to the Wen
atchee Valley Fruit Exchange at 75c
per box, f. o. b. Kennewick and refus-
ID an offer of 1925 per box, orchard
'un for an estimated yield Of 1000
,oxes Of Winter Nellis and Buerre de
Anjou pears.
Capt J. w. Vickers, manager of the
Highland Fruit company, made the
ale of the apple crop last week, but
or business reasons the news thereof
vas not released for publication un-
il Thursday. /,
Capt. Vickers says that there were
stimates Of the company's apple crop
$ high as $4,000 packed boxes, but
e has preferred the more conserva-
i've figures on which the sale to the !,
ontracting company has been based. t
He has made a close study Of the
robable size of the fruit crop in this J 8
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-14
GOVERNOR HART
AND PARTY VISIT
BENTON COUNTY
State Highway Commissioner
Allen Advises County be
Bonded for Roads
PERMANENT HIGHWAYS NOW
Senator CarlyOn Explains His Bill
Federal Government to Pay
One-Half Cost

Last Saturday Gov. Hart, accom-
panied by State Auditor CIaussen,
State Highway Commissioner Allen
and Senator carlyon, was in Kenne-
wick for about ten minutes. The party
then passed on westward with Pros
ser as its next official stop.
| Mr.. E. w. Trenbath rode in the
state car to the county seat and con-
ferred with the state highway COM
missioner while the governor slept,
cleaning the following items Of in
terest to the public.
"a contract for the building Of a
new steel bridge over the Yakima
river between Kennewicka nd Richland
win be let early in September. The
bridge will be thrown across the river
above the site Of the present struc-
ture and so placed that the road viii
be Strengthened. Cost of same IS es-
timated at 5000"
> The state highway commission is
urging counties to bond for the pur-
pose Of building permanent, hard sur
iaeeq roads IN cooperation with the
nauonai ana state governments. Spo-
kane, Yakima, Grays Harbor and sew
eral other counties have aIreadv voAad
20 issue highway bonds or are prepar-
ing e go SO.
benton county viii vote to IS
sue SOVV'vVv worth Of bonds for per-
nanent 2 ne highway construction the fed
,ra' government would contribute
IKE amount and Mr. Allen estimates
III state highways in the county could
g converted INTO hard surfaced roads
N good concrete base. q
washington Is the only state in
ne unlSn winch mas been able to take
ovantage OF the liberal provisions Of
ne Ieoeral ROAD iaw'due to the fact
nat no other state has enacted laws
naDllng ne United Staets to con-
rlDute toward the construction Of
runk an ms nways within their borders.
fraetically All money now avail
Bile Tor road purposes in Benton coun-
IS required for the upkeep Of the
ate highways within its boundaries.
nile by bonding the county as pro-
aFed the regular permanent highway
'ad and bridge funds would be avail
'le for use on other roads. ,
Commissioner Allen said in concIu-
on. LET Benton county be one Of the
st 70 lake advantage of The prasent
'Fo1tunity and so.s be among the
st tc have good, permanent state
ghway."
Senator carlyOn said that the ol.v
"ple opposed to bonding for perna.
me mug hway construction are those
10 90 not understand the provisions
the federal aid law and the purpose
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-14

There viii be called meeting Of
the Wonan's club at the high school,
Tuesday, August 10, at 2:sO p. m. to
consider the question of financially
supporting the county club contests.
Thursday, August 28.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-14

The Kennewick grade canning team
will give a canning demonstration in
the high school Friday, Aug. 22nd at
2:s0 o'clock. The public is invited to
attend.