St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-09-03

NdCdJlOll az ENSItllt w dsus
o. E. Learned and family have
returned from a pleasant so.
journ at Seaside.
Remember the Methodist Sun.
day school picnic at Peninsula
Park Labor Day, September 9th.
The Masonic Lodge and Min
erva Chaper have resumed regu.
lar meetings after the August
vacation.
John Killebrew has returned
from the state of Washington,
twhere he had been employed in
the harvest fields.
Gasser's Express is now busi-
ly engaged in taking care of the
prune crop in st. Johns, besides
handling their other business.
A lady advertised a range for
sale in last weeks Review. and
she says the paper was scarcely
out before IL brought q buyer.
The Review sure brings results.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L Moore and
daughter, Marion Lorraine, were
guests at the home Of Chas. Bort
on Tioga street Saturday and
Sunday. They reIde at Salem.
A mammoth sunhower plant
was brought into this office last
Saturday, that resembled a young
tree. II was grown by Mrs. T.
Blomgren at Gil Windle street.
IL measured l0i feet in length.
N. c. Jannsen of sl2 N. Sen.
eca street is on a huting vaca-
tion trip in Southern Oregon.
II is expected that his neigh.
bors will be plentifully supplied
with venison upon his return.
J. A. Sterling of sol South
Kellogg street brought in a spec.
linen Of corn that was a dandy.
Ii measured ten feet ten inches
in length without the root. Who
says corn cannot be raised in
this part of the country?
A bean ten inches long and
well filled out. grown by Mrs.
M. M. Dickes. PIP w. Buchanan
street, was brought into this
Office Monoay. Ii sure was some
bean.
The Masonic building on Bur.
lington and lvanhoe streets has
been greatly improved on the
exterior by new roof and fresh
paint. A large sign has been
placed on the building,
r. ID. Powell is making some
substantial alterations and inn
provements TO his residence, Il4.
Bristol street. Among the inn
provements is a new sleeping
porch.
Mrs. j. +. Gyde, who had
been the guest of her sister.
Mrs. j. N. Harney. has returned
to her home in Wallace, Idaho.
Her husband is a prominent at
torney of Wallace. and is attor-
ney for the mines there.
A head of cabbage weighing
more than twelve pounds and
grown by Mrs. A. j. Foul Of 6l4
East John street was brought
into this oficv " "Wednesday. Be.
sides monster cabbage, Mrs.
Foul has unusually large beans
and corn and other vegetables.
The work on the James John
High School building is progress
sing very rapidly under the able
direction of Mr.. Chambers. IL
looks now as if the building would
be ready for use about the first
of October.
One hundred first class envel-
opes with your name and ad-
dress neatly printed on the cor
ner for one dollar at the Review
Office. Additional 100 FOR Zoe.
The postofiice department ad.
vises the use of printed return
envelopes.
+. l.. Thorpe. director of the
Multnomah County Fair which
will be held at Gresham October
40. paid this office a pleasant
call Monday He says plans are
being made for a big affair, and
that the Fair at Gresham is now
the second largest of the state.
j. N. Harney went to Bay
Ocean last Saturday and on
Monday returned accompanied
by Mrs. Harney and daughter
Mary, who had been spending
the greater part of August there.
Mrs. Gabriel Pullin and two
daughters and Laura Rogers al
so returned with them.
The Cox-Roosevelt Club of st.
Johns and Portsmouth will hold
their meeting at Bickner hall
Sept. 7th at 1880 p. m. The Hon.
Thomas A. Hayes will speak on
the paramount issues of the COM
ing campaign. A musical pro-
gram will be furnished by Mad
anne Bourey. The public is in.
vited.
Automobile Runabout, Bosch
Hi tension, new tires, good con.
dition; also l6 h. p. engine COM
ulafa utffh franc Ctifabla 10.