St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-01-06

Mrs. Bessie M. Richards is re-
covering from all attack of pneu.
mouia.
Judge w. r. King of Washing.
ton was a guest of d. J. Richards
Tuesday night,
The Pioneer NJ. L. church has
just received $4,000 from the Meth
odist Centenary appropriation.
Oregon has 1l5 American Le-
gion posts and a membership
we'll over eleven thousand paid
up.
A boss is a man who gets
down early when you are late and
late when you are early. Flint
Journal.
A troop of Boy Scouts of
America has been organized at
Weston with twenty charter
members.
Pat" the barber, has moved
into his handsome new quarters
on South Jersey street with fine
new equipment.
Cabmen in Moscow are said TO
make It's, 900 thousand rubles a
day. They couldn't do much bet.
ter if they were driving taXis in
New York. Life.
The engine chokes when the
car goes Zoo slow. What we need
is an appliance to choke the
driver when he goes too fast. --
Medford Mail Tribune.
Miss Shelby of Salem was
guest of Miss Olga Oihus a portion
of the holidays. Monday evening
the young ladies returned to the
School for the Deaf at Salem.
"A Kettle of Fish," Senior class
play OF the James John High school
will be given January l3 and 18th.
II promises to be highly interesting
aud entertaining. Do not fail to
attend.
1t is stated that $3.50, 900 worth
of Klamath county's standing
timber is already affected by
beetle and steps are being
taken by the forest service 10
salvage it.
The party that took the Over
land coaster wagon from the
yard of Mr.. Carl Beckman. 232
West Tyler street. is known.
Please return same and have
no trouble. adv.
Mr.. Nick CLAM and Miss Bertha
Ford were united in marriage Jan
uary 3rd. The bride is the daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Ford
of Bristol street, and has numerous
friends here.
The supreme court has ruled
that picketing which is done
"ir an inoffensive way with a
view of influencing others" is
all right. This should give added
popularity to the old front gate.
La Grande Observer.
A gentleman brought an ad, to
this office last week with the re-
quest that il be published for two
weeks. Yesterday he said to take
out the ad. as it had brought full
results. Itpays-of course it pays
The Pythian Sister Altruistic
Club viii meet at the home of
Sister n. Campbell, 227 West
TYLER, on Tuesday. January 10th.
The attendance at Sister Maggie
Phillips was large. Would like
TO see as many out, as we have
lots of work TO do 10 make this
a prosperous year. Reported.
Oregon's apple crop this year,
even with depressed prices,
reached a total value of more
than eight million dollars. II
is first in value among our fruit
crops. Oregon apples by the
test of taste are this year being
declared the worlds finest in |
Europe, England, the eastern |
part of our own country and |
even down in Texas and Ari-
zona.
New accounts are being opened |
in considerable numbers at the Pen,
insula National Bank by the work
ingmen in the mills and factories in
ST. Johns. II is expected that by |
the close of the month the new sc-
counts will number into the hun
dredss The bank has kept up a
continual campaign of publicity |
concerning the advantages of thrift
and has encouraged the opening OF
small savings accounts with good
results the past two years.
Mrs. George A. Thompson |
died December 26th at Vancou-
yer, Washington, aged 66 years.
pleuro pneumonis being the cause
of her death. She had been a
resident of st. Johns for about
twenty years. Surviving her are
three sons. Will Plaice of ST.
Johns; Ernest Place of Alabama,
and Fred Florine of ,Sunnyside,
Washington. The funeral serv-
ices were held December 18th
in the chapel of the st. Johns
Undertaking Company. DR.. II.