St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-03-11

Roy WOTueH mas zone IO Oldl
skanie, where he has accepted
a position with a lumber compa
ny.
Mrs. Emma Fuchs will leav,
Saturday for San Francisco fol
an extended visit. Her home
here is at 72l Buchanan street.
Sermon subject II a. M, "ThC
Prodigars Brother" sermon sub
ject 7:3o p. m, "What Shall We
Cali the Babyl" AT the Christian
church Sunday next.
The Woman's Home Mission.
ary society of Pioneer Metho'
fdist church will be held Friday
at 2 p. m. at the parsonage on
Leavitt street. A special pro.
gram has been provided followed
by a silver tea.
The Royal Goodwill Society
will give a Hard Time dance on
Saturday evening. March 18th.
Rebekahs. Odd Fellows and
friends welcome. Two small
prizes given to lady and gent in
best representation. Admission
ladies Zoe; gents 30c. DO not
miss IL.
Mrs. Rose Ellen Madden from
Chicago. ILL.,. is visiting her son.
William S. Madden. After trav-
cling over a greater part of the
United States she has finally ar
rived in Oregon and declares
that the farther she goes the
more beautiful the world is. We
hope she continues 10 like Ore
gon and will make her future
home here.
Mrs. Percy l., Schelter died at
her home. 1926 Central avenue.
March 9th Of tuberculosis. She
was born in Pleasant View.
Mich. August %. 1892. and con-
sequently was aged % years. s
months and 10 days at the time
of her death. She is survived
by her husband. The funeral
services were conducted at the
chapel of the st. Johns Under
taking Co. Wednesday at 2 D. m.
lnterment in Rose City cemetery.
On the evening of March 2nd
pleasant surprise party was
given in honor of Mr.. Herman
0sborn's birthday. Guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Madden and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Beach. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. +. Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. Ii.
X. Ackerman. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L. Barber. Mr.. Harold Coifman.
Refreshments were prepared at
a friends and a complete sur
prise was enjoyed by all. Some
lovely presents were given and
everyone had a jolly time.
Advertising in the Review un-
doubtedly brings results. One
party who had a house for sale
ad in the paper for a few weeks
says he received about 25 calls.
another says he received ten
calls on the advertisement of his
property in one issue. Others
tell Of good results. The peo-
pie read the paper. There is a
big demand for property, and
the way to bring it TO the atten-
tion of the would.be buyer is ia
advertise the fact. Do not ex-
pect the buyer to hunt you. Tell
him about it in the Review. II
most surely pays.
The body of Miss Goldie Zim-
norman, who disappeared from
her home. 9l5 N. Hudson street
the morning of Feb. End, was
found Monday afternoon in the
Columbia Slough near the Swift
Packing plant. She had been
in i'll health for some time, the
result of a nervous breakdown.
Diligent search was instituted
but without avail until her body
was discovered Monday after
noon. The deceased was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. v.
Zimmerman. and was born in
Kentucky March 18. 1894. The
funeral services took place at
the chapel of the st. Johns IN
dertaking Co. Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, interment
taking place at Columbia ceme-
terry.
As soon as a site can be OBJ.
tanned the Watson Bucket Plow
company will establish a new
factory in Portland, according
TO announcement made Monday.
The plant will probably be locat-
ed somewhere in the st. Johns
district. The company is capital
ized at half a million dollars. and
some of the stock has already
been subscribed. The promot-
ers expect to sell 500, 600 worth
to the public. The plow is the
invention of William Watson of
Portland. 1t is claimed that the
device will plow the ground to
any depth desired and pulverize
the soil and seed it at the same
time. with the contrivance an
acre of ground can be plowed,
pulvsrized and seeded in ar
hour, claim its hackers. Port.