St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24
Pheasant season opens October 1st

Pheasant season opens October 1st
Typewriter paper at this office
SOC per 100 sheets, or 500 sheets
for S1.25.
Come and hear S. b. Huston
and Mrs. w. S. Hawkins speak
at Bickner Hall Monday night at
Z 80 on the issues of the day. ad
The Rainbow and Dependable
Clubs plan a paper chase Satur-
day, Sept. 25th, If the weather
permits. Members of both clubs
meet at Y. VIC. A. at l o'clock; (;
bring lunch. Reported.
Congregational Church, Pastor
Rev. John w. Threlfall- Sunday
services: Sunday school 10 TO
IL, morning service IL to II,
subject. Can we add anything
to Gods efficiency" Evening
service 1880 to $3.50, subject,
" Happiness-G Getting your share
and doing your share"
To the citizens of ST. Johns
district. especially ladies and
first voters: You are cordially
invited To attend the meeting of
the Republican club To be held
at Bickncr's Hall Monday night,
Sept. 9th. at 1880 o'clock. Good
speakers will be present also u
fine musical program has been
provided for your entertain
mcnl. Come and enjoy u so
ciul and instructive hour with
us. w. \. Carroll, President
The extension OF the ST.
Johns street car line iu munic-
ipal terminal No. I will be-
completed and in operation by
October |. according lo Engin-
Ger G.. B. llcgardt, OF the public
dock commission. Nelson Il
Brown. contractors, have u.
large force of men employed
aud are rushing the work. The
formal opening of traffic ON
the line will be celebrated with
ceremonies. The line will pro-
vide transportation facilities To-
terminal No. | which
has been lacking in the past.
Master Walter Klincfcllcr
celebrated his second birthday
with an informal party at The
home of his grandparents, Mr.
lnd Mrs. John Cunrighl, on
September l7ih. A half dozen
guests called and spent Il pleas
ant afternoon. The refresh
mcnls consisted of pink ice
cream and n huge pink birth
day cake covered with kcwpics
and candles. \ more formal
party was impossible ms the
small host had just arrived
from Caldwell, Idaho, with his
mother
Frederick w. Cohyn died at
his home. TIC Buchanan street,
September 18th, aged SO years.
The deceased had resided in ST.
Johns most OF the time during
the past Ii years. and for sever.
NJ years represented the Journal
here. and later conducted bath
ing parlors on Philadelphia
street. For the past 27 years he
had been a member of Samari.
tan Lodge, |. o. 0. f., of Port.
land. He was the husband Of
Ella +. CO;fyn. father of Mrs.
Catherine A. Chidester and Har-
~ A. Vert of this city, brother
Of Mrs. A. ID. Walker of Port
and, Mrs. Zana Goodin of Otto
wa. Kan, and Herbert Coffyn
1f San Francisco. Cal. The fun,I
eral services were held Monday,
Sept. 20. at 2;30 O'Clock p. M,
1t the Portland Crematorium.
The meeting of the Cox -Roose-
yelt club of St. Johns and Ports
mouth was held at Biekner hall
asst Tuesday evening. Col.
Robt. A. Miller gave an inspir.
ng address on the League of
Nations and the progressive
avs enacted during Wilson'S ad-
His speech had
4 profound impression on the
audience. which resulted in sew
sral life long Republicans join
ng the club. Miss Lillian Hack
eman read one of her original
poems entitled The Chimes.
Miss Mary F. Meeley sang two
selections that were greatly ap.
Dreciated. Miss Anne Shannoa
Monroe, a leaOing magazine
writer and author. will be the
speaker for the club
which meets next Tuesday even
ing, Sept. %. at 7'30 at Bickner
Hall. A special musical program
by prominent musicians. Wom-
en- especially urged to be pres
Ent. Reported.