davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-09-09
Summons
No, III b699.


In the Circuit Court OF the State OF Or
egon for Multnomah county.
Thomas T.. Nicholson, Plaintiff, VS.
Maud Nicholson, Defendant.
To Maude Nicholson, the above nam
ed Defendant.
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby required TO appear and
answer the Complaint filed against yor
in the above entitled Court aud Suit. on
.or before the 18th day OF September
1921, said date being after the expiration
OF six weeks from the 29th day of July
the date OF the first publication OF this
summons, aud IL you tail to answer, fol
want thereof. the plaintiff will apply to
the Court for decree dissolving the
marriage contract now and heretofore
existing between the plaintiff and de-
teudant, and for such other and further
relief as he may be entitled TO, asked for
in plaintiffs Complaint on file herein.
This Summons is published by order
# the Hon. Geo. Tazwell, Judge OF the
Circuit Court of the State OF Oregon, for
Multnomah County, said order having
been made aud entered on the 22nd day
of July, 1921. ID. c. LEWIS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office Sl6 Board OF Trade bldg, Portland.
Residence Address, ,l6ll Willamette byd,
Portland, Oregon.
Date OF first publication July ~, 1921;
last publication Sept. 9, 1921.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-09-09

36 inch bIeached Indian Head, yd.. .25c
Little Boys Khaki coveralIs, sizes 4
to 7 years, made like Mems, -. .95c
Mems Neckwear, Values to S1.00, at 39c
Large No. Heavy Galvanized Wash
Tubs, $500 Values, Sale Price. .98c
Large Size Huck Towels, Special at 15c
Extra Special in Ladies' Double Hair
Nets made of Real Human Hair, 10c
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-09-09

Episcopal services will b. held
next Sunday evening In l. o, o. f.
Hall at 7:30.
Miss Gladys Poe leaves today for
Grass Valley, Sherman county,
where she will teach school.
Opening dance of the season at
Portland Woolen Mills club house
next Friday evening.
Attend the banquet and bazaar
of the new M. 4. church on next
Wednesday. Do not forget.
Wanted-Middle aged lady to
assist with light house work and
be companion; no laundry. Call
at this Office.
Experienced lady wishes work
by day or hour, doc and car fare,
OF nurse in sickness; I4o Swenson
street; +. M. Sewers. 45
Needlework, stamped articles and
materials for working, crochet
thread and notions at Blue Bird
Bazaar, 81 N. Jersey St. 48
The joint picnic of the Peninsula
National Bank and Peninsula Sc.
curity Co. took place at the High.
way Lodge Sept. 7th, 1921. About
twenty-five were present and oil en-
joyed the event immensely.
For Reni-Sleeping room, very
reasonable. Call at 625 T. Char
lesion street, or Col. 697.
For Sale.-Sixty acres in Wash
ington county, 29 miles from ferry;
10 acres has been cleared; house,
barn, orchard 2 wells; creek; 600,.
600 feet saw timber; plenty Of ce-
dar for posts; OH county road
$4,000, part cash; balance per
cent 6i5 N. Central ave, St. Johns.
The teaching staff of the James
John High school is somewhat
changed this term. four having
resigned and FIVE new teachers
being added to the staff.
Wanted. Apple pickers at
White Salmon, Wash. For par
ticulars call at this Office.
For Sale. Grey Wicker Sulky:
also storm front, all in fine con-
dition. Will take lots or acreage;
terms. Phone Main S0C5.
ANNOUNCEMENT. The st.
Johns Millinery will hold their
Fall Millinery Opening Sept. 9th
and 10th. showing all the new
Dnd latest models, fabrics and
trimmings Cor the season.
If interested in a new home.
lots, investment prop
erty. or good paying business,
come in and see our list. We
nave the right prices and the
right terms. Rice a. Tate. l07
North Jersey. Col. SS7.
All kihds of dressmaking done
,ery reasonable. Old clothes
made over. Ladies' and child
ems suits and coats. Address
81. Il. Buchanan street. East st.
Johns. 8
$30payment gives you possession
II new 4 room house near school.
payments $50, including
$l5 applied on principal,
10 interest. Why not own your
,wn home instead OF rent receipts
all Col. 1925.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-09-09

Mems Dress or Work Sox at pair 80. .12c
Mems Silk Dress Sox at pair ........ .49c
Mems Handkerchiefs, sale price, each Sc
Pearl Buttons, at card .............5c Sc
Pins, large size, package &c
Fancy Bow Ribbons at yard .. 35c
Boys and Girls Rotex Union Suits, OQo
Fall weight, at garment w VVV
SO yard spools Sewing Silk, spool. Sc
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-09-09

Parties desiring advertising
should arrange for their space
early. 1t is the steady advertiser
that secures the 0teady business.
There is no business in st.
Johns that is so poor it cannot
afford to advertise in the local
paper. The Review has done all
in its power to produce an adver-
tisng medium that is unexcelled
anywhere, and has succeeded in
doing so. There is no better ad-
vertising medium anywhere than
the Review. That all the bust.
ness men do not take advantage
of this fact is no fault of ours,
Advertising is the one thing that
will keep trade at home. People
are prone to buy where they see
articles advertised. The price Of
advertising in the Review has
been made as low as is possible
to produce a newspaper, in fact
it has been too low, az the pa.
per several times has been put
out at q loss. We have refrained
from soliciting advertising in
Portland because we have wanted
to make the paper as local as
possible. IL would seem that
every business man in st. Johns
would be represented in the Re-
view columns, but there are a
number here that are passing the
opportunity by. Some papers, on
a subscription basis, with a less
circulation, are charging higher
prices than the Review with its
free local distribution. II is the
steady advertiser that gets the
best results. And il costs less
for advertising space. as the
price now is somewhat more
for the occasional advertiser
than the steady one. Let every
business, big or small, be rep.
resented in the Review. The
opportunity is at your door: what
are you going TO do about il,
Mr.. Non-Advertiser? Why not
aid US in getting out larger
and better paper. and help your
business at the same time?
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-09-09

The St. Johns branch OF the
Whitney Boys Chorus got started
again, after the Summer vacations
We did not have all the boys pres
cnt last Tuesday, but will certainly
have more at the meeting next
next Tuesday. Some were still on
their vacation, while Others had to
get school books, Some perhaps did
not know about il and others for
got. Next Tuesday evening at 1880
we want all to be present. Every
hoy should bring another. We ask
the parents to send their boys aud
II possible attend themselves. All
can help with the singing. Al the
same time II gives the boys more
encouragement. We especially need
men to sing tenor and bass, Bring
your friends Every Tuesday from
7;30 to S;30p, m, at the Congrcga-
tional church, our next concert will
be at the State Fair at Salem. We
want to go there 1000 strong We
need about 300 more members. II
every boy will do his part Il will not
take long. II there is anything else
you would like to know be ,h"rc
next Tuesday OF ask Mr, Krcckel
at 2030 Willamette boulevard, Col
93. Reported,
Thos. Autzen, chairman of
the st. Johns Community Club
Fair Committee. has charge of
the questionable relative TO site
for the Great Exposition. and
that the questions propounded
therein will be fully covered and
answered in a satisfying manner
by the committee is a matter of
course. st. Johns can fulfill the
requirements better than any
place mentioned as a site for the
Fair. The committee consists of
Thos. AutZen. chairman; III. w.
Bonham. j. N. Edlefsen, c. {.
Currin. DIR. S.A. Mulkey. +. L.
Drinker, A. h. Jones. II. w.
Ormandy. w. II. Hollenbeck,
Dow Walker and w. M. Tower.
The Garden Exhibit of the
schools will be held in the Peninsu.
la National Bank lobby Sept, 10th.
This exhibit is the outcome OF the
Garden contests introduced by the
Bank last year which proved very
successful The contestants are
taken from the grammar grades in
all the schools on the Peninsula
and are furnished seeds with which
to start their gardens Prizes in
the form of Savings Accounts are
given the winners,
Mr. and Mrs Sidney Lloyd mo
tored from Redmond, Wn, Monday
of this week to spend a few days
with the latter mother, Mrs. John
Timer of 5l2 Oswego street, Mrs
Myrtle Ebsrhard OF cMinuville is
also visiting at the home of Mrs
Timer
A baby girl arrived at the home |
of Mr., and Mrs, Armand Olin ON
Wednesday, Sept, Sth, weighing
8A pounds, Baby and mother are
doing fine,
The Woodmen OF the World now |
meet Monday evenings in Bickner
Hall, N, J. Simmons is c, c. and Il
W. A. Trout, Clerk.
Miss Vesta Simmons, who has
been in the employ of l., Simmons
& Co., grocers, has returned from
weeks sojourn at Long Beach, II
Wash.
ROGERS is no SLICKER-l
Just because he sells them
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-09-09
Some Real Bargains

Nine beautiful vacant lots between the
car line and the new High school site.
Price from $3.50 TO $500 each on very easy
terms.
Seven room house, bed rooms, bath,
toilet, lights and basement, fruit trees,
nice lawn, lot 50xl0O, sidewalk and sew.
er all paid; price $3.50 terms; can &C.
cept small car up TO $500 and cash
enough to make $3.50 and balance of
$1,000 at 500 a month, which includes
interest.
-Four room house with large attic
bath. toilet, and full cement base.
ment front and back porches, full lots
with fine orchard, concrete walks and
macadam street; block from car line
and two blocks from school. Price S2650;
terms $1,000 cash, balance $50 per month
and interest.
a dandy room modern house, 3
bedrooms, all on ground floor. A fine
place IN a good location. Price for quick
sale f2SOO, $1,000 will handle this
s. c. COOK, ReaItor,
402 N. Jersey st.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-08
SOUTHERN SPEEDS UP
Faster Schedules Between Walking.
ton and South.

q Washington, Aug. 4.-Faster
schedules between New York, WASH
ington and the South will be put in
effect by the Southern Railway Sys-
tenn on Sunday, August IA when
material cuts will be made in the
running time Of eight through pas
senger trains.
No. 1873 the atlanta Special" will
leave Atlanta at II 80 a. m, arriving
in Washington at TAO a. M, and
New York at / 80 p. M, an hour and
ten minutes earlier than at present.
No. SO, the ''New York and New
Limited" will leave Atlanta at 1880
noon, arriving in Washington At
$40 a. m, and New York at 2:40 p.
m, forty minutes earlier.
More than an hour in each direc-
hon will be cut from the time Of
Nos. 20 and 80, the Birmingham
Special" No. 20 will continue to
leave New York at 9:15 a. M, and
washington at $3.50 p. M, But vial
arrive In Atlanta at 1856 q. M,
leave Atlanta at 11:oo 4. M, and
arrive in Birmingham at 4:3o p. tn.,
an hour and ten minutes earlier. No.
80 will leave Birmingham at 1880
a. M, an hour and hah later, VIII
arrive IN Atlanta at 1855 p. n, leave
Atlanta at 400 p. M, arriving in
Washington at 1885 p. M, and New
York at 6:10 p. m, the same as at
present. =
From the time Of Nos. ,25 and 26,
the Memphis Special" two hours
will be cut northbound and two
hours and twenty minutes south
bound. No. Is will leave New York
at 8:45 p. m, and Washington at
3:1o a. m, as at present, but will ar
rive in Chattanooga at 1880 p. m,
Memphis at s:55 q. M, instead of at
;15 a. m. No. 26 will leave Mem
phis at 1880 p. M, two hours later,
viii leave Chattanooga at 5 10 q, m,
and will continue to arrive in Wash
ington at 1890 a. m. and New York
at 6:45 a. m. ri u.lH
No. Al will leave New York and
Washington as at present, but will
arrive in Chattanooga at $40 p. M,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-08
81 LEPERS CURED ,
BY NEW SPECIFIC

Honolulu.-Use of the new chaul-
moogra oil specific as a cure for
leprosy has been so successful at the
Mol1kai island settlement for lepers
here that 81 inmates of Kalihi Hos
pital have been discharged as COM
pletely cured.
Authorities say that probably with
in 10 years the territory will have
no further need of Molokai as lep-
er settlement; that settlements for
leprosy will be a thing Of the past,
and that leprosy itself may perhaps
be unkonwn.
To Arthur L. Dean, president Of
the University Of Hawaii, goes the
credit Of perfecting the leprosy cure.
Chaulmoogra oil long has been rec
ognized as the standard specific for
leprosy. Its one fault was that it had
to be administered as a whole with
the result that the cure was slow and
often inefficient.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-08

on account Of the shortened distance
and excellent condition Of the double
tracked line extending all the way
from Washington to Atlanta. Since
the completion Of the double track
work which involved the rebuilding
of practically the whole of the rail-
way, the southern's through passen-
ger trains have made remarkable
record for on time performance and
the management feels that the new
and faster schedules can be operated
with as satisfactory results. /
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-08

fifteen minutes earlier. No. AZ will
leave Chattanooga at 11:15 a. m,
arriving in Washington, at 7:45 a. m,
and New York 1870 p. NJ, an hour
and ten minutes earlier.
No. 80, the Augusta Special" will
continue to leave Augusta at 1915
p. m, arriving in Washington at 1880
a. m, but will reach New York at
1880 p. m, an hour and ten minutes
earlier.
Inauguration of faster schedules by
the Southern has been made possible
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-08
CAROLINA POULTRY AND EGG
CROP VALUED AT $50, coo, 900

It is almost impossible to arrive at
correct valuation of the poultry
crop in South Carolina. The census
figures include fowls found on the
farms of the State and do not take in
to consideration the thousands Of
aocks in small towns and cities. These
would probably equal, if not exceed,
the poultry production on the farms
for the reason that the backyard
flock in the town and city is usually
much better taken care of than the
rural hen and shows a greter produc-
tion.a e.. ...
Despite this handicap the poultry
crop in South Carolina in 1919 had
a valuation of more than $4,000
600, 900, according to preliminary
figures recently announced by the
Department of Commerce. The poul-
try crop had a valuation of nearly
;$2, ,090, 900 more than the hogs pro-
duced in the State. In spite of all
this, the hen is often looked upon as
small business unit, while the hog
is reskoned as one Of our greatest
crops. ,'"-'s' 'r'~ l.s''-'''.., ~. +, !.
Taking into consideration the
small town flocks and the few hens
in the back-yards of the city family,
the poultry and egg crop Of South
Carolina will pass the s20,oo0,0oo
mark annually. Still it, is referred
to as a small business. It is small in
one way, yet the total is equal to the
combined valuation Of all beef and
dairy cattle in the State.
The production of eggs on the
farms Of South Carolina in 1919 was
12,s12,143 dozen and had a value Of
$685. ,5s6. The small town flocks
probably equalled the : record. The
census figures show that 9,015,952
chickens were raised on the farms Of
the State in 1919 and had a valua-
ton of $6,311,166. These figures do
not include the exhibition of fancy
birds produced by the poultry fancier
and which have per capita market
value far in excess Of the fowls found
on the farm by the census enumera-
tors. ,=a A.. -
The milk and cream industry in
South Carolina has shown wonder
full development in the past few
years and in some sections is taking
the place of King Cotton to large
extent, while in others it is the great
supplemental crop and looked upon
as one of the principal year-round
money producers. The poultry and
egg crop Of South Carolina is nearly
three times as. large as the combined
milk and cream production of the
State. The farm hen and her products
nearly equal the-tobacco crop; more
than twice as large as the sweet po-
tato crop; equeal in value to the com
bined production Of oats, wheat, dry
peas and all hay and forage, nearly
twice the value of horses on the farm.
The hen is. indeed, 9 great produc-
er. Give her a square deal and she
will pay you well.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-08

London, Aug. 4.-The Irish situa-
ton took sensational turn today
wien it was announced in Dublin
that Eamonn de Valera and his asso.
ciates had .ecided to- summon q full
meeting of the Irish republican par.
lament to- consider the British gov
ernment's Irish peace proposals. It
had been repeatedly stated in Dublin
that the Dali Eireann would not be
ssummoned until listers attitude had
been learned, but sQ-ineident with
tie calling Of a meeting Of this body
came conflicting reports from Dublin
ind Belfast concerning listers posi-
ton. -. q
In Dublin it is reported that Ulster
Mas been sounded and has returned
an answer unfavorable to the Sinn
Fein overtures, while in. Belfast, af-
ter an important meeting of the eabi-
net, It was authoritatively stated that
the Ulster ministry had received no
communication from de Valera.
While these reports at first seem
irreconcilable, it is pointed out that
possibly both may be correct. The
fact that the Ulster cabinet itself has
not received communication, would
not, it is Indicated, preclude the pos
sibiIity of an informal discussion be-
tween the northern and southern
leaders. : = +.
gS a dispatch to the Evening News
from Belfast today asserts that the
Ulster cabinet at this morning meet
migs, discussed an invitation from the
Dali Eireann to Sir James Craig, the
Ulster premier asking him to attend
"a conference in Dublin with view
to determining listers attitude. It
adds that there is no possibility, how
ever, Of another meeting between Sir
James and Mr.. de, Valera in Dublin,
although the Ulster premier is will
ing to meet the republican leader with
Premier lloyd George in London.
Out Of these conflicting reports,
however, arises the outstanding fact
that the republican parliament is to
meet which is taken to mean un-
doubtedly that Mr.. de Valera will
give reply to Mr.. Lloyd George in
the immediate future. i
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-08

3 University women in ten countries
have formed national associations to
join the womenI Of Great Britain and
America in an internationaa federa-
.tion:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-08
SENSATIONAL TURN ....
-. IN IRISH. SITUATION
De Valera Will Reply to Lloyd
George in Immediate Future
Result in Doubt.

Dublin, Aug. 4.-The Irish republi-
can parliament has been summoned
to meet Tuesday August 16, the Irish
bulletin, the official republican or
ganization announced tonight. Mott
ces have been sent to all members Of
the parliament.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-08
TAXPAYERS GLOOM
GETS NEW LEASE
BIG CUT IN RATE OF ExPENDl.
TURE WILL BE NECESSARY
'..'.
IF ESTIMATE OF TAX BILL
SHALL HOLD GooD-MANY
CHANGES SUGGESTED ~.

more than s250,o0O,0oo in the ordi-
nary expenditures of the government
this fiscal year is necessary If addi-
tional taxes are to be avoided, the
house ways and means committee was
informed today by Secretary Mellon.
On present estimates, he said, the
total government cost this year will
be $4,550,000, 900 of which $780,
900 must come from taxation.
Even with the suggested reduc-
tions, Mr.. Mellon said, the internal
revenue yield for the year, @could
not safely be permitted to fall be-
low s3,57o, 100000, the estimated
yield under the existing law" >.>
The treasury secretary told the
committee that actual expenditures
for the first month Of this fiscal year
indicated that unless there Was an,
"extraordinary new. effort to reduce
expenditnres,'' the estimate which
the treasury had presented might be
regarded as conservative. Ordinary
expenditures for July, he said,
mounted to about 1922, ,o08, 900 as
against ss07, 100000 for July, 1920,
while the current deficit last month
was s113,0o0,O0O as against s76,-.
100000 as against .$76,O00,OoO in
the same month year ago.
can analysis Of the principal item:
of expenditures for July, 1921" the
secretary continued, Shows that
$59, 100000 was on account Of the
war department, $56,000,oo0 on ac-
count of the navy and $32, 100000 on
account Of the shipping board. If ex-
penditures are to continue at any
thing like these rates, the estimates
will be greatly exceeded"
Excluding the suggested increase
of one cent in first class mail rates
and the two cent tax on bank checks.
Mr.. Mellon estimated at the proposed
revision of taxes would bring a total
yield this year of $500, 900, 900 and
$3.s23, 10000 in the fiscal year
1928. His estimates assumed the. fol-
lowing changes: A
Increase in the corporation income
tax to Is per cent, as Of January L.,
1921 Cor January l, 1929, and the
repeal of the $4,000 exemption.
Repeal of the excess profits tax, as
of January 1, 1921 Cor January l.,
1929
Increased collections of bank in-
come and profit taxes.
An increase on the tax on cigar
cites and smoking and chewing to-
bacco. s...'E..r .~... .,4 "a
Repeal Of the transportation tax
on freight and passengers; the tax
to be reduced one half January 1,
1922, and entirely repealed January
/, 1923.
An increase of the documentary
stamp taxes, by approximately doub-
ling the present rates so as to yield
an additional $3O,000,000.
The license tax upon motor veaic-
les, averaging about sic apiece. and
&c De graded according to power.
Repeal of the tax on ice cream. and
fountain drinks as of January l, 1922
Revision of the income tax rates,
with maximum surtax reduced 10 80
ner cent.
epeal of the so-cslled luxury taxes
On wearing appace;, carpets, trunks,
yaJises and the :lse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07

of intelligence, capital and personal initiative, to find a solution of the present economic problems, which is basically agrarian. Modern methods oi agriculture must be installed, an1. coupled with this, huge haciendas which are not producing in proportion t@ their ability. must be divided among small farmers"
 The present railway strike was de- scribed as purely a labor trouble, Tn which the government would not take 1art unless life and property were im- periIled, when the necessary military steps would be taken.
 Radicals, the executive admitted, were active in strike affairs, but so long as they acted within the law the government could do nothing but keep them under surveillance. Declaration of martial law along the railroad lines affected was not being considered by the government, as had been reported
 President Obregon made a point blank denial that there was serioue friction within his cabinet. As for the national debt, he declared Mexico could not pay at present. He did not favor foreign loan if some arrangement could be made with the country's cred itors.
 Nothing definite had been done with regard to the petroleum questhion. bu. the President expected to see some &C., tion begun in Congress this month.