davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-15

&LA VILLA DE MADRID.O-E1
eate eatab ecitnientc, monsxdO 81 esti T.
de Europo, hsn recibido muchas move
dades tales como psfio de bi lar fra
c6s aImoh1das de piumaa. Vichyg in
qIeses palS csmisRs. CGsimiGes inRIeseS
alfombras de oriente persian IGWa. col
chonet2s. parg guas, y e! c6lcbre tiFante
4Chsater.9 iGran aurtido de cor bKtaR.
% fiueloa de eeda. peyfumeTfs franco
as. En- SLa Villa de MRdFids comprR
tOdgs Iss peTsoDaa de gusto Tetnad0.
San FranciscO 81 Te 6fono no 273
San Juan PdertO B 60 d. +.
LINEA .FERREA DEL oEsTE.
Intinrio.- Salidas de Bayam6n y Capt.
~ Dias IaiboFabie@Ganana g. Is, 8. 80 9.45
Ii. 90. Tarde- IL. Is, las, 3.15; ABS, 5.SO,y
8. IS. -
II 90. Tarde IL i, 1.3O. 23O, $50, 4.50, $50
y els. II
BilIetes ,baratos para dias festiyos. DE
CatsTo & Baysm6n, ida vuelta 1a olasa
s0-25 2a clase so 16 De Bayamon Cats nc
| ida Y vueIta 1aclase 80 10, % claso S0.1O.
BiIlete ordinsrio de Capital Catafio on
a. elRss centAvos;
Bayam6n, 10 lad septismbra a. 1908. Ra,
m6n Valdess
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-15
GUARIONEX


Por ocuerdo de eRta Junta tcmSdO
an session de aver, 80 anuncis 81 dbIi.
c0 que reauItsn vaCanteS cuatFO esCue-
INp rursVeb y Ue Gdmitirsn solicitudeG
para elias. & lea Pro feBOreB que las pre-
Senten en- ell plaz0 de cinco diaS, oontG'
do desde 10 feChR. . ...
Isabella, IA de Septlemb:e dc 1900
Juan 6. MOnoIov0.
PfeSidente de Ii Junta E sCoIar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-15

EN- SAN JOSE 4: se.a'quiIan habi.
EacioneV. 10 '. 9.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-15
Tho Automatic So wing
Col inpany Machine

La u6auina para cosef de pie y de
mSnO, 5obIe .pegpunte , cadeneta mas
perfecta ' mas barate del mundo. Pre-
CiOg gin oOmpetenOiR. AlmaO6n, s.
Melon q CO. San Jpgt0 IL, 4bV.R,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-15

En 60 irapYenta . Vanla papel dS
paEi6alas Yieis { @-eo qNiRiE'
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-03-03
Sunday Evening Lecture.

"The Spring Election and its IF
feet upon the future Of St. Johns
was the theme Of a very earnest
talk by Rev. McVikcer, at the Evan
gelical church Sunday evening.
The subject was very creditably
treated and some plain truths were
brought out. The saloon and its at
tendant evils received the most at
tention. and while no attempt was
made to bring out new facts, the
most effective argument was that
this admitted evil was a poor invest
ment from business point of view;
il would cost more to properly po-
lice the city II saloons were permit
ted than the license paid would
amount to, which Is a self-evident
fact. The speaker dwelt upon the
evil as being more serious at this
particular time than at any other,
because the cleaning up process a,
Portland is driving a most undesir-
able class to seek other fields for
plying their nefarious practices, and
If saloons were licensed here St.
Johns would receive its share OF
them. They follow saloons. Take
town without saloons and you
find few of the sporting element.
A large audience listened atten-
lively to very interesting talk.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-03-03
We Certainly VIII Have One.

That the dock question is vita
one is not questioned. The steamboat
men appreciate the importance of
dock. Here is a letter received b,
President Douglass, of the CONNER
cial Association, in regard to the mat
ter, from the agent Of the Vaneou'
yer Transportation Co., which oper'
ates the steamers Lurline and Un
dine. IL reads:
Portland, Or, Feb. AZ, 1905.
Mr.. A. S. Douglass, ST. Johns, Or.
Dear Sir: am prone to see tha
the Commercial Club has taken holC
of the matter of better dock facilitiet
At 81. Johns. | consider this ont
of the most helpful moves to you
growing city. There is scarcely
day that we do not have to refus'
freight or passengers for your city
because you have no dock. You car
never have a prosperous city on tn
water front without proper dock &C
commodatiOns.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-03-03
A MIDNIGHT BURGLARY.
st. Johns not Outdone But Has a
Burglary.

1t has tsan quite fashionable
among our sister cities to have bur.
glaries, and st. Johns began to des.
pair of ever being able to compete
with them, but at last the expected
happened.
1t occurred last Sunday night and
the postoffice was the scene of the
crime, and the reason the festive
burglar did not secure $500 was
that it was not there. The post
mistress, Mrs. Clark sends the
money to Portland every afternoon
and has it deposited in safety de-
posit vault. The burglar secured
only S. or SO, mostly in pennies.
Entrance was effected by boring
out the lock in the rear door. The
whole place was ransacked but, Mrs.
Clark having taken the precaution
to remove the stamps nothing was
secured but pennies.
The robbery was not discovered
until Mrs. Clark opened the Office
Monday morning; although Mrs.
Tyner, of the Central hotel over the
postoffice, heard some strange noises
during the night but had no suspic-
ion of what it really meant.
This still further emphasizes the
need of local bank, which we
hope to have in the near future,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-03-03
A New Enterprise.

The importance Of this city Is
made more manifest every day.
The most recent addition to our
business enterprises, aud one which
will be Of much benefit In the way
Of advertising St. Johns. is the To-
cation here of the publication Office
Of the Pacific Searchlight. the Off.
cial organ Of the prohibition party Of
the states OF Oregon and Washing
ton. The paper will be dated and
and mailed here, and will be turned
out OH the presses of The Review.
The publisher. B. T.. Enrich. will
devote one column each week to the
resources and industries of St. Johns,
giving II local significance which
will do good. The circulation Is
about $500 copies semi-monthly,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-03-03
ST. JOHNS LUMBER COMPANY
A Practically New Enterprise That
Is Doing a Big Business.

1t is the policy of The Review t,
let the world know what the peopl,
of St. Johns arc doing and how the,
do it. 1t is by far the busiest littl,
city in Multnomah County, and it,
people are proud of the fact tha
within its municipal boundaries som,
of the ablest and most progressiv,
business men in the Northwest are Ell.
gagged in extensive industrial enter
prises. Many of these institution.
have already been briefly mentioned ir
these columns and there is abundan,
space herein for more extended dc.
scription later on.
The St. Johns Lumber Company,
practically new enterprise, for il
was established here only eighteen
months ago, is doing an excellent
business under the careful manage
ment of Mr.. A. S. Douglass. IL
employs from thirty to thirty-6ve
men ten hours a day, who turn out
about $4,000 feet of fine lumber be-
tween breakfast and supper time each
day. The capacity OF the mill is
about 10000 feet per day, and il cost
about $4,000 to plant IT," The
market for the output of this mill
is both local and "foreign"-that is,
a considerable portion of It's product
is shipped by rail and river outside
Of Nultnomah County.
Manager Douglass, who is man
Of mature age and extended experience
in the sawmill business, Is much
pleased with the volume of business
the company has so far done, and
gratifed with the promise Of steady
increase. A rumor was current to
the effect that the mill would soon
he enlarged. but the report could not
be verified this week.
An excellent force OF experienced
mill men do splendid work with this
little plant, under the direction of n
very competent and progressive man
ager. Many larger mills turn out n
smaller output than the mill OF the
So. Johns Lumber Company.
A visit to ST. Johns by anyone in
,erested in the phenomenal growth
of this little city will convince the OBJ
serving skeptic that il enjoys the pres
ence and stimulous Of a greater mum
Der of active industrial enterprises
than any other city of its population
in the Northwest. And they are ae-
tive. They are all busy. And an
other item upon which they should be
congratulated Is found in the fac,
that they are all prosperous. This, in
a measure. accounts for the extraor-
dinary progress 81. Johns has made
during the last two or three years.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-03-03
pleted in about two months.

pleted iii about two months.
Across the car line Mr.. c. H.
Loughead is finishing a So SEQ resi-
denee. 1t will be one Of the finest
dwelling houses in St. Johns when
completed. Mr.. Maltby is putting
up building rs by 70 feet, brick
veneered front, with fiat. Calvan
& Co. are putting the finishing
touches to their building which is
to be used as meat and provision
market. These gentlemen reside
Ill Sellwood but are wide awake to
the fact that st. Johns has a future,
which no other city promises, and
are casting their lot with us.
Within the next two months a
flne hotel will be started in the same
locality. 1t is to be the largest in
st. Johns with all modern improve
ments.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-03-03

The schooner S. T. Alexander is
on the dry dock having her hull
cleaned and painted. Immediately
thereafter she will proceed to Port,
land. where she will load lumber
I the return trip to San Pedro.
The barkentine Koko Head from
the Hawaiian islands will be dry
docked as soon as she arrives for
a general overhauling, after which
she will proceed to Portland, to take
ON a cargo of Oregon fir for the
orient. She is under charter to the
Pacific Export Lumber Co.
The steamer John McCracken, a
tender for the Port of Portland was
taken of the dock this week. She
was raised to have her propeller
tightened and to permit of other
minor work being done.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-03-03

The St. Johns Water Co. is ex
tending the water main along Ad
Olson street distance Of 400 feet
| We sell, rakes, hoes, earder
shovels, and ETC., for digging
POTTER & GooLD, next door tc
post office.
Born to the wife of X. +. Lam.
bert of Stewards street, on Feb,
2Sth, son. Mother and child do.
ing well.
Roy +. Caine, employed with the
Northwest Sash and Door Co. met
with painful accident Monday
He caught the middle finger of his
left hand in the "sticker" lacerat-
ing it SO that amputation will be
necessary.
Two little girls, watching the
surveyors running a line to the
woolen mills heard one of them
calling the numbers TO the other.
Not understanding his method of
counting one of them exclaimed. /.
La mel He don't know how to
count"
The local auxiliary to the Nation
al American Woman Suffrage As
sociation met at the residence of
Mrs. Jobes', OH Tacoma street.
Wednesday afternoon. A letter was
read from Susan b. Anthony. Quite
a large number were present, and
several new members were taken in.
Mrs. Jobes served light refresh
ments, and entertained her guests
in most elegant style.
The regular meeting of the La
dies Aid Society announced to be
held at the home Of Mrs. X. Shep-
ard has been postponed OH account
Of the lecture to be given at the M.
+. church next Wednesday after
noon, at ago o'clock. This is n
free lecture to ladies only. All la
lies are invited to come aud bring
their friends. Light refreshments
will be served.
RAR NJ. SHEPARD, Sec'y.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-03-03
RECOMMEND A DOCK.
The Commercial Association Holds
a Busy Session.

The meeting of the st. John.
Commercial Association Wednesda,
evening was one of the most inter.
esting sessions held during its ex.
istence. There was good attend.
ance, and great interest manifested.
"A communication, published else.
where in this paper, from General
Manager Fuller of the Portland Con-
solidated Railway Co., announcing
that the request of the association
had been favorably considered, and
through car service would be i'll
augurated next Monday, was read
and much satisfaction expressed.
A vote of thanks was rendered Mr..
Fuller. The committee, which was
to stand until the company yielded
was discharged with thanks.
A COMMUNICATION from the Vancou-
yer Transportation Co., which oper-
ates the Undine and Lurline, was
read, congratulating the association
on its efforts to secure dock which
would enable boats to land freight
and passengers.
The president was instructed to
appoint ten delegates to attend the
meeting of the Oregon DEVELOPMENT
League, which meets in Portland
April a and 6. Following are the
delegates:
G.. II. Carlson, ]. Il. Brallier, w.
II. King, ]. C. Crome, ]. c. Scott.
G. NJ. Hall, X. Shepard, ]. Henry
Smith, b. +. Leggett. Daniel
Brecht and A. S. Douglass.
The following resolution was in.
troduced and unanimously adopted;
Resolved, That this Association heart.
lily endorses the proposition Of Shas.
mooa ca,s,i. a asSo',a,ss' h g, saginaw XXI, M'Sn
pledges its hearty support.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-03-03
Death Of Rev. w. N. Kemp.

Rev. w, NJ. Kemp, a retired
Methodist minister, died. at his
home in Oak Park addition at an
early hour this Friday morning
in his 10th year.
The deceased has been an inva-
lid for several years. He was a
soldier In the war Of the rebellion.
The funeral services will be held ut
the family residence, at ~ O'Clock
tomorrow, Saturday, Rev. c. H..
Campbell. assisted by Rev. T. l..
Jones, Of Amity, Ore, will ofiiciate.
The remains will be taken to Cor
wallis, Ore. for interment. He
leaves a wife aud three children.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-03-03
A Stroll In the South End.

One may form some idea of the
rapid advance St. Johns is making
taking a stroll over the city. Out
on Columbia boulevard just east of
the school house, A. A. Muck and
L. R. French have each building
under construction. The buildings
are to be brick veneered in front.
five double doors, and two single
doors in front. Mr.. Muck's build
ing is to have three fats, and Mr..
French's two, with all modern i'm
provements. The two buildings
nave total frontage of about 200
feet with a cement side walk in front
which the workmen are now pre-
pairing to lay. The buildings will
contain five store rooms, and Messrs.
Kelley and Plummer, the contract
ors, say the structures will be COM
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-03-03

Last Sunday was an ideal spring
day. and St. Johns was thronged
with visitors The real estate Of
hcers were besiged, but to no pur-
pose, the dealers were doing little
''recreatlng'' themselves.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-03-03
Doors and Windows.

Let us make an estimate on the
Doors and Windows you need for
that new house.
Our experience is proving that our
prices are right. POTTER & GOULD.
next door to post Office.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-03-03
l''"' and CITY News
o,o,0ed From Various Sources ana
o'' CONDENSED.
.or,ce TO ADVERTISERS.

=, ado, to insure a change Of ad.
10 o,s or, the copy for such change
wI"sIh s'',J reach this Office not later tnan
.noS,u ,.,n'o0Sns,day, at 3 o'clock p. m. p,e.se M
wednssss' ,bis and save the printer
rev. '' of noyertime" work.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-03-03

n. A. Borquast, OF Portland.
was looking after his property
here Wednesday.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-03-03
Mail Schedule

Mail arrives at St. Johns at 7:4s a. m,
and I:IS p. m.
Leaves at 1915 a. IN, and 4:so p. m.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-03-03
A Merry BOy

Roy Heath, of whom st. John.
may we'll be proud, routed two bur
glars who were trying to bore into
his room at an early hour Monday
morning.
Roy sleeps in little shack at the
rear of the house, was awakened by
a noise at his door. Suspecting
robbery he secured his pistol, ran to
the window and flourished II in the
robbers faces, threatening to shoe,
them instantly II they did not leave.
Taking Roy at his word they hastily
disappeared. They would have
felt deeply chagrined had they
known the gun was empty and that
Roy had no cartridges. II is sus-
pected they are the same persons
who robbed the postofiice at an
earlier hour.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-03-03

NOTICE.-My wife Edyth hav-
ing left my bed and board without,
cause, all concerned take notice
that I will not he responsible for
any debts contracted by her after
this date.
T. SpAuI MING
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-03-03

Noricg The notice which Mr..
Spaulding inserted In the Review
last week was unnecessary. for, be-
side buying my own wearing appar-
el have bought all the clothes he
has had in the last year.
Mrs. A. l.. SpAuLDiNo
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-03-03

St. Johns. Or. Feb. a.. 1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
DAMAGES FOR MAN AND WIFE
500 Line Will Pay the McIlwaines
$500.

FARGOe N. D.-Samuel and Letitia
McIlwaine have secured verdict
against the 500 road in the United
States court. The jury gave the for
mer $1,000 and his wife $4,000 They
were injured in wreck.
H. R. Turner has contributed another
chapter to the serial schoolboard story
by bringing suit to Dust H. Harrington
from membership. At the last cleo
tion the old board suffered defeat. At
the last meeting J.. P. Dahlquist, who
had two years to serve. rendered his
resignation, because of removal from
the city. The old board accepted it
and elected Turner a member. The
new board contended that the old mem
bers had no, right to transact new BUSH
ness at the closing meeting. The cleo
ton of Turner was thrown out and
Harrington named to succeed Dahlquist.
At the age of So Gilbert Gilbertson.
a Barnes county farmer, residing four
teen miles from Valley City, has just
had his first ride on railway train or
a streetcar. Gilbertson came to this
state with his parents when he was 8,
driving from their old home in Mime
sofa. In all the twenty-seven years
he had resided in Barnes county he
had never been outside it's borders. He
is well-to-do farmer.
| AS a result of reckless racing on the
| streets by some chauffeurs the city ceun-
ell has a rigid ordinance in prepare
| ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
A FINE WHEAT
CROP IN SIGHT
THE CANADIAN WEST LIKELY TO
SHOW 9O,oOo,ooO BUSHELS.
The Weather Is Ideal 100000 Acres
Were Seeded New Flour Mills at
Wlnnipeg Cause Of Some Of the
Activity in July Wheat in That City.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man, June 1O.-The Ca
madam west had splendid crop weather
the past month, and indications point
to a record harvest June has so far
passed satisfactorily, the warm weather
having been tempered with abundant
showers: The crop reports issued week
dian Northern railways have for some
time been most optimistic in tone.
According to the estimate Of the
elevator commissioner there will be
100000 acres of wheat sown in Mani
toba and the Northwest Territories. At
a twenty-year average of over nine,
teen bushels to the acre, this would
90,0O0,000 bushels Of wheat alone,
which would break all records, while a
crop Of 8O,000,000 is fairly certain I'M
der favorable circumstances.
The formation of the Western Cana
da Flour Mills company, and It's ueUl-
sion to build 4,O0O-barrel -four mill
at Winnipeg, adds another to Canada s
three big milling corporations. The
new concern is an amalgamation of the
pany of Goderich, Ontario, and the An
drew Kelly Milling company Of Bran
don, Man. The new company will, it
is understood, make a Speciality of the
oriental trade.
The Northern Elevator company is
going ahead with the construction of
it's 3,000-barrel mill this year, and this,
with the construction of the proposed
new mill of the Lake of the Woods
Milling company, will make Winnipeg
the largest milling center in Canada.
Americans Bull July Wheat.
Heavy buying Of July wheat by
l. IL l1
past few days has forced that option up
several cents. The principal buyer here
was the Zenith Grain company, repre-
senting the Ames- Brooks Grain com
pany of Duluth and the Ames-Barnes
Grain company Of New York. It is d
well known fact that the Duluth men
are not buying this wheat for export
and it is now stated that the Barnes
firm has been carrying heavy short
line Of Winnipeg wheat, and the adj
vance the other day was caused by
it taking in this short line.
| At the time this firm went short
going to hit the slide for big drop
This did not come about, however, be
cause Of the fact that the Ogilvie Mill
ing company was carrying long lin.
| Of wheat amounting to several million
bushels, all bought over the dolla
mark. Ogilvie is still holding Thu
wheat. Ogilvie brokers have been un
usually active Of late and it was owing
to their work that the market did no
sell off, after the Duluth men hat
bought all the wheat they wanted.
The Ogilvies are doing their best t,
bull this market, and have issued
statement to the effect that there wa
only 100000 bushels of wheat il
farmers hands, while according to tn
Northwest Graindealers association
there are nearly 100000. The Winni
peg crowd is very cautious and it
not likely that it will let Ogilvie O
any one else unload much wheat O
them over dollar if they can help i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
SCHOOL AND CHAUTAUQUA.
BIG STONE LAKE SEASON WILL
BE A RICH oNE-woRK AND
PROGRAM OUTLINED.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Big Stone, 8. D., June 10.-Every
preparation is being made for the Big
Stone Lake Chautauqua, from June 20
to July 10, and the teachers normal
summer school from June l9 to July IA.
Still another fine event for the foot
of Big Stone lake is the big band con-
vention for June 81, % and 20. Tween
ty uniformed bands will attend and
a feature will be consolidated band.
OF zoo or more pieces. The municipal
programs will be varied by baseball
games, excursions on the lake, water
sports and pyrotechnics.
The interstate normal summer school
has proven itself to be- one of the most
prominent and popular summer schools
in the northwest The faculty is COM
posed Of the most active and promi-
nent educators in Minnesota and South
Dakota. Every member is a specialist
in certain lines of school work. The
school is free to all teachers, whether
residing in the state or not. Special
inducements are offered to the grade
teachers of village and city schools.
This summer session will be the fifth
in the history of the school.
Governor Robert NJ. La Toilette will
speak on the opening day of the Chau-
tauqua. Other lecturers and entertain
ers who have been engaged are Rev.
Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow, Arthur w.
Hawks, DR.. w. 81. Jordan, Quincy Lee
Morrow. Lulu Tyler Gates, the Chihua-
hua Mexican serenaders, Alton Park
land, the Mendelssohn quartet, Hen
erickson the magician, Mary Walden,
Mary Florence Stevens, Robertson ia
nous Projectoscope company of New
York and the Imperial Musical and
Dramatic company.
The Milwaukee road will give re-
| duced rates from June l to Sept. /.
The hotels of Big Stone and Ortonville
offer special weekly rate to summer
visitors and cottages can be rented at
from So to SIS week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
NOTICE
PROPOSALS. FOR FIRE HOSE !.

PROPOSALS FOR FIRE HOSE.
Sealed proposalswil be received at this Of
fee until Tuesday. June 81, 1905, at 1880 pm
at which time said proposals will be submitted
unopened, to- the city council for furnishing one
thousand ooo) feet or more of cotton fire
must be written in ink and addressed to the UNI
dersigned and marked on the envelope, Proposals
for Fire Hose" said envelope also to bear the
name of the person by whom the proposal is sub
mitted. The right to reject any or all proposals
is reserved. NICHOLAS MOBERG,
C1tv CLARK