davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09
Our Local Grist

Sunday was one of the finest OF
spring days
Rev. Guy Phelps will occupy the
Evangelical pulpit both Sunday
morning aud evening. Go and
hear him.
For Rent" and "For Sale"
cards for sale at this Office.
Those who have not already
colds OF coughs should prepare to
catch them soon - or miss the
opportunity,
Smoke a ~ Johns cigar-best zoe
cigar on the market-the white
Crow.
Rev. X. X. Ham, of HasSalo
street Congregational church. will
preach in NJ. W. A. hall Sunday,
March ~, at \ p, m.
lust a little different" at Bick-
uers hall Friday night, March 10,
ior the benefit of NJ, T., Church.
Watch lor programs, Admission
2Sc aud ISc.
Reliable insurance at the lowest
rates at the Peninsula Bank.
The ST. Johns Grocery is now
selling stoves at lower prices than
ever a Portland merchant ever
dared To advertise them, II fact,
there is no need of going to that
city for any goods of the staple
sort,
Protee, your property from loss
by fire by insuring in only first class
companies, See the Peninsula Bank
p, I, Smith has improved his
residence on Burlington street by
surrounding iti with handsome
iron fence, The lawn is being
placed in fine condition and the |
whole place will soon be a thing OF
beauty,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09
ON THE INCREASE.
Business Hou ;es, Residences, School,
Children Keep Increasing
In st. Johns.

School Clerk Tanch has finished
his census work, and we have
CLEANED from him the following bits
Of pleasing information:
Population of ST. Johns March I.
1905, (in round numbers) 1000.
Population of St. Johns March I,
1906, (in round numbers) $500.
Gain in one year Soo-or IS pei
cent.
Number of homes and business
houses-7o5.
Number of homes and business
houses erected from March 1, 1905,
to March /, 1900 -2oT.
In taking tho school census,
children of school age only are
counted. School age is from four
years to twenty years of age. To
facilitate the work of securing a
perfect list the city was divided
into four districts, towit: North,
East, South and West. The north
ern district comprises the Byers,
Catlin, Holbrook and Oak Park
tracts and north of those tracts.
The east is the Smith and Point
View tracts. The south takes in
the Adams and Caples tracts, and
south to the Portland line. The
west district is old St. Johns. The
number of children in these dis
tricts is as follows:
NORTH
1905 ilJ 1900 75f Gain SS
EAST
1905 tIi 1000 1888 Gain ~
SOUTH
1905 fji 1900 ij9 Cain S
WEST
1905 t4i 1900 $50 Gain 80
SUMMARY
Total in 1905. $50 total in 1900,
7JS; total gain, i7o.
Number OF pupils in 1904, 5s9.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09
clean.Up Notice.

All property.owners inside the
city limits are hereby ordered to at
once proceed to clean the property
in proper. sanitary manner; re-
move all rubbish. and put the same
in proper shape. For a refusal to
comply with this order there is a
penalty prescribed by ordinance;
aud all who do not at once proceed
to clean premises as hereby ordered
will be subject to arrest.
CHARLES BRRDRSoN,
Chief of Police.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09
Notice Of City Election

Notice II hereby given that an election
will bc held on Monday, April q, Ioo6,
IN the City of ST. Johns. Oregon, for the
purpose OF clccting the following ofiiccns
for the said city for the ensuing year. via:
one Mayor.
One City Recorder.
one City Treasurer:
Three Councilmen for the city at
large;
Two councilmcn for the first ward;
Two Councilmen for the second ward.
AZ said election there will bc submit.
ted To the qualified electors OF said City
OF 81. Johns the following proposition.
via:
"Shall the City of 81. Johns incur
municipal bonded Indebtedness In the
sum OF ten thousand dollars (fIoooo. .oo)
for the erection, construction aud main.
tenanee OF pnblic building for City
Hall and other city purposes. said bonds
10 run Tor term OF ten years from date
aud bearing interest At the rate OF six
per cent per annum, intrest payable
seni'annually, aud interest coupons To
bear interest Al the rate OF six per cent
per annum after maturing"
The following have been designated as
polling places;
For the first ward, Learned's real
estate office at the corner of Richmond
street and Columbia Boulevard.
For the second ward, the Council
Chamber.
The polls will he opened at nine
O'Clock a. m, and close at seven O'Clock
p. m. OF said day.
BY order Of the council.
i. w. HANKS Recorder
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09
W. &. 7. u. Note.

The Women's Christian Tenn
pcrancc Union will hold an open
session on Monday evening. March
s, at the Adventist church. We
cordially invite all gentlemen who
are interested in the temperance
movement. A short and interest.
ing program will be given-after
which there will be time for dis
cussion. As they say in Texas
lets have q general round up"
PRRss SUPERINTENDENT.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09
Didn't Like u.

Our readers may see this week
that the large ad OF Elliotts Phar'
macy is worth reading, Last week
an intelligent. ad-setter imagined
that he could better the poetry
Brought in to appear as an ad for
that firm; but Mr., Elliott arose in
his might aud smote him (the
said i. a. and demanded that his
al be not "6xed' any more. The
ad-setter will be out Of the hospital
IN a few weeks: meantime the ads
OF the pharmacy will be set in
proper shape by man who knows
how.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09
Nice Dance.

The dance given for the benefit
of the St. Johns fire department
last Friday evening is reported as
one of the most pleasant affairs of
the season. While the attendance
was not extraordinarily large there
was a sociable set present, and
everyone seemed to enjoy each
minute. About $40 was netted for
the beneft-after all expenses were
settled.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09
POSSIBLY WILL MERGE.

IN view OF the recent show M
OF the gas company in Portland
there may be a huge company
formed-as in many other cities
and both the electric and gas sys
tens so into the combine We an,
not sure that it is anyone's busines,
about how much a firm OF cor
poration is making-so long as the
public is given good service at fair
prices and by this merger everyone
could be given value received for
his white alley"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09
Mood For Sale.

AT the ferry landing at foot o.
Pittsburg street, We have opened Z
woodward and are prepared to de
liver good dry wood in any part ol
town.
VIII furnish planer trimmings
lockwood or slabwood-eitheI
four-foot wood. or stove length,
Let us have a trial order, No
wood is better than ours.
BRINK x FOSTER,
Foot of Pittsburg Street,
ST. Johns.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09
Surprise Party.

A children's surprise party was
given Eva creswell, OF ST, Johns
Heights, on Friday evening, Feb
ruary %. A pleasant evening was
spent in games, and a delicious
lunch was served.
Those present wereT Mildred
Bradley, Muriel Balm, Lillian
Nelson, Laura Jones, Emma Dahne,
Anna Yeskie. Percy Bradley, Mel
win Hanks, Paul Dohne and Clar-
ence Jones.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09
AZ Methodist Church.

Rev, Il. l.. Young, pastor,
Services next Sunday;
Sunday school at ten o'clock
I. T., Thurston, superintendent,
Preaching at eleven.
Preaching at seven-thirty.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that after
this date ! will be responsible for no
debts contracted by Mrs, Anita
Hornshuh, now of the California
Restaurant. 81, Johns, Oregon.
HENRY HoRNSHUH.
Dated March s, 1900.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09
Baptist Church.

Rev, T.. A. Leonard, pastor.
Services next Sunday;
Sunday school at ten.
Preaching at eleven.
Preaching at seven'thirty,
All are invited.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09
Mass Meeting.

Attention, voters Of St. Johns
A mass meeting will be held al
Bickner's hall Saturday evening,
March 10, at 1890, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for the
spring election.
All are requested to be present.
BY ORDER or MAYOR.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09
Dinner Notice.

Election day, Monday, April ?.
the Ladies Aid Society OF the Con.
gregational church will serve din
ner at the NJ. W. A. Hall from II
a, m, 10 $ p. m.
Remember the date; Monday,
April ,.
Mrs, l., III. CHAMBERS,
Secretary.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09

Any one wishing TO rent six,
room house, near business center
with fine river view, call at this of
fee.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09

Remember You cannot buy
finer candies or cigars than the
goods Valentine sells in his neat
store.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09

Among my list can be found
some fire insurance to please you.
w. II. King.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09

Los, A large scarf pin. The
finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving same with W. Loughecd at
~. Johns Pharmacy.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09

Smoke a St. Johns cigar-best roc
cigar Oh the market-the White
Crow"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09
Save Money.

BE sure and call or leave address
here before insuring your dwellings
or contents-and learn something
to your advantage. THE REVIEW
office.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09

Keep Your Rye On ST. Johns.
The Washington times., 1906-11-06

When the skin is very dry it needs a
good skin food used often, and plenty
or cold cream. Dry skin IS usually the
result of too constant and generous use
Of soap, which takes the natural oil out
Of the skin. and diet which lacks suf-
nClenL fatLE foods.
The Washington times., 1906-11-06

own edihcation Gig. ID ] have found the
fingers long, the hand artistic, and the
knot OF mental order slightly in evil
dence Ia; the head line long ard clear
90: heart line good (c); the fiuger Of
Mercury straight and we'll placed and
first phalanX long (d) the mount OF the
Moon we'll developed. but moved toward
the wrist Co: the Mount OF Venus fairly
large %.
just as much success as the above IS
as follows; Hand broad, palm thick,
fingers rather heavy, first and little I'm
The Washington times., 1906-11-06
RECEPTION GOWNS FOR
THE DEBuTANTE OF CHIFFON
Pale Colors Very Servceabe and Effective for Use
at Theater or Reception

For the Jhedter and occasionally for
receiving al afternoon receptions a de-
butante requires 10 have one pretty
gown of silk, soft satin, light weight
cloth or possibly of cniuou. The gown
must be trimmed with lace and rucn-
iuEs of the material rather than en-
broidery (which Is old for the debutanteJ
ana can be worn so much later on. =
pale blue, pink or green are all equally
good COlOTs, and white Is OF course, al
ways attractive and becoming. and II
taere can be only one such dress it had
best be white.
Taking il Tor granted that there is the
one rich white lrOwn for the hrst TeCep-
ton. the other afternoon dress or dress
-. as the case may be. should be in
whatever style chances 10 be most ser
Viceable. me weight of cloth, for
example. can often make a most attrac-
tive gown iu some delicate shade as
shell pink OF robins egg blue. There
can then be cloth wrap To match.
making a charming theater costume.
4 cloth bodice. even when the lightcsJ
quality procUrable is used. should have
a transparent lace yoke, and the waist
itself can be composed principally OF
chiffon chiffon cloth. or lace With a
Cloth dress indeed the bodice may be
composed almost entirely OF chiffon the
exact shade Of the skirt and this
trimmed with straps and little shoulder
capes of the cloth 10 make II appear
Ike @ complete gown.
The Washington times., 1906-11-06
Gray Costume Most Effective.

a gray costume Of the gray that is
youthful in effect-nOt the stone gray
suitable for elderly women 10 wear in
a street costume-is extremely service
able, and cen be made most charming
trimmed with braid and with white
lace in yoke and sleeves. A narrow
braided WaistcoaL in white or some
delicate color gives a good contrast
The coat can be either short or long.
If short. II must be on an elaborate
model, in fact, the elaborate
model is the best to choose under ali
circumstances. AS the gown Is intend
cd for afternoon or heater wear, IL
should be consequent quite distinct
In STYLE and effect from the more SIM
pie model suitable for morning or street
wear
Chiffon cloth and chiffon, the new
weaves OF soft silk or satin. as has
been said. are fashionable in waists 70
be worn with the cloth skirts and coats.
Even a lightweight cl IN waist seems
too heavy under a cloth or fur coat
while houses are SO overheated now that
II is not comfortable to be TOO heavily
dressed. All these materials can be
found IN shades 10 match the cloth
and are extremely satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1906-11-06

SOItaChe braid between clusters Of the
pleats- The waist, OF the same mater
TAI. Is an extremely light weight cloth.
and is made over a lace Waist-that 81,
there is such a deep yoke OF the lace
and the sleeves are entirely OF lace. so
that the cloth is merely IN a bodice
and shoulder straps. like a loose sleeve
less blouse, double breasted and fas-
tened with rhinestone buckles. There
is a pattern OF the braiding. like the
braid on the skirt. 10 outline the yoke,
while the wide belt is OF a deeper shade
Of blUe velvet. worn wiki this skirt and
waist is "a long nalf-htted coat OF the
same cloth. quite deliberately braided
The costume is completed by a blue felt
hat, with long sweeping ostrich plume
Of the same color.
The Washington times., 1906-11-06
PEOPLE or TODAY ARE
NOT VERY CAREFUL OF MANNERS
Slack Habits Acquired in Public Cafes Affect Ones
Table Etiquette.

with the entrees sprinkIed in between.
champagne with the salad and bur
gundy with the game-ai this 20 be
topped on with port People have
learned enough about their health TO
keep away from such barbecue,
The food was just as deadly with al
formations NJ mere or less Jasteless tim
bales, pudoines and Ices. until one reels
at the thought OF them. The present
dinner is much n ore suited 20 the needs
OF our day, when young people are
active. not necessarily restless from
restaurant eating. and want 10 be up
and doing
Difference in Table Manners.
That dinners are shorter is hygienic
and not TO be dsplored. Possibly We
might be more healthful II most persons
ate more slowly, but as Il is they eat
nowadays a great deal less than they
did in those old days and there Is no
reason why they should be at the table
Converts ton may be a lost art. 1
don't intend TO argue that point. Yet
the men and women who so 10 the the
alter after despised restaurant dinner
DO not cease entirely TO talk after
they leave the table. Conversation
the modern and seCOnd-Tate kind, OF
eourse-eontinue all evening.
As for table manners today, the
difference viii be found 10 be the same
as in all manners. People are more
natural. Women, for instance. no longer
consider II necs ssary 20 play with food
on the table before them. II they're
hungry now they eat and they're not
ashamed OF 81. They have ouIgrown
the old 'prunes and prisms' manners
1T is naturalness that il changing all
kinds or manners, even those at the
table II is not the savage nature that
existed before manners did, either It
is the kind of naturalness that rebels
against foolish, old-fashioned rules As
10 the pepper and salt argument don't
answer except that I think people
ought to be free To eat just what they
want IN the way IL tastes best TO them"
The Washington times., 1906-11-06

~. also the first phalanx of~the little
finger tgJ.
Medicine.
The successful physician has a square
hand Fig. -. second joints or knots
slightly developed (a); palm firm. head
line good anG long 90. also slightly sep
arated from life line (c), so he will not
shrink from inhicting pain: several deep
vertical lines on Mercury td); little fin
ger good IA order TO draw and hold
patients. or as spoken OF ia the profess
sion, TO be able to cure by placeho."
Business.
The square hand Is commonly called
the business hand. However, since there
The Washington times., 1906-11-06
By MARTINI.

Every parent is interested in the ques-
ton as 10 what trade or profession a
son or daughter should adopt or follow
Ia. order to be most successful through
out life
This is a serious subject and requires
the most careful study of the character,
therefore the following notes and illus
tratons' are offered as mere hints. yet
based on actual observations and taken
nom persons who have either gained
fame or wealth in their chosen life
work.
The Church
Having in mind a number OF clergy
men Of rote, whose hands i had the
The Washington times., 1906-11-06

are so many kinds OF business, 1 shall
COnflne myself 10 persons who have
gained great wealth by conceiving plans
nels.
icateIy squared Gig. q, with a good
long iuger OF Mercury, also well de-
velOped Mount Of Mercury "a: head line
deep auC traced across the hand 1bl
with the plain OF Mars high (center ci
pulm co.
Persons who have gained great success
IN lands, real estate, buildings, etc. the
fingers Of Saturn or middle finger. as
vel as its mount, are much IL evi-
deuce ter
The Washington times., 1906-11-06
Pale ColoTs More Seryiceable Than
White

White cloth is so easily defaced and
sOiled that II is not SO serviceable as &
color, and the palest shade Of gray or
tan Is often used in preference. The
blues and pink are. however. more
youthful and consequently are more ia
demand for the debutanLe
Fascinatiugly attractive is q gown OF
robins egg blue cloth. with braid Of
ne same color, the skirt in groups OF
rieats below a deep fitted upper part,
almost like a yoke and with rows or
The Washington times., 1906-11-06

palm high, with the Mounts Of Moon
and Venus well developed. This type
l have found on unted evangelists
The Law.
The following has been cuilcd from
the hands of di-,rIct attorneys and
judges Gig. y; thumb long and straight
ca, second phalanN o. 0ogicl, well
developed the head line long and clear
Co; little finger especially long IN the
hrst phalanx (d). In the just Judge 1
have found laTse hand. fingers lUng
and kuottedi firsJ finger especially 80
The Washington times., 1906-11-06

For hOllOWs IN the neck Try treating
with cocoa butter. First wash the necA
thoroughly, then rub the cocoa butter
well into the hOllOWs. Wash on IN the
morning with a little soap and warm
water
If badly troubled with blackheads. try
washing the lace with distilled water
and tar toilet soap and masSa ging II
gently 81 night with sulphur ointment
A hot bath should be taken once a week
al least ana a sponge bath daily.
A solution Of a tablespoonful of spirits
of ammonia and one quart OF water Is
excellent to wash hair brushes in Dip
the bristles up and down in the water
without wetting the back. rinse In clear
warm water, shake well and dry In the
air. but not ia the sun
The following is a simple freckle To-
ton. One dram ammonium chloride
four ounces distilled water. Mop on the
face In the case OF fTeckles prevention
as far as one Is able 10 practice II is
worth more than cure.
Some individuals are consututionally
thin. but IL is an exceptional case that
Will not respond TO proper get fat
treatment. which consists in moderate
exercise, good things to eat and plenty
OF refreshing sleep Raw eggs are fat
tentng- The NauCalTe remedy VIII de-
velOp the figure, particularly bust, neck
and arms 1t is perfectly safe TO take and
Is a food rather than a medicine. The
formula: Four humble ed grams OF simple
syrup, ten grams Of lectOphosphate of
lime, ten grams OF true extract Of galega
ten grams OF tincture OF fenuel. Take two
correspondents in water before each
meal Drink plenty or water. Blue
pencil the fretung habit Get out of
doors every day and sleep al least eight
or nige hours every night II the tongue
is coated take a dose of CalOmei fol-
lowing next day with JeaspOOnful OF
EPSON salts before breakfast.
The Washington times., 1906-11-06
The Law
For The Toilet

Some sufferers from Insomnia have
found cold water 10 be very helpful in
producing sleep. Wet a cloth in cold
water and apply it TO the back of the
head and neck.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-31
TRUST
IS MERELY A
MARKET PLAN
SUMMING UP OF RESPONDENTS
CONTENTIOUS EVEN IF GOVERN
MENTS' ALLEGATIONS ARE TRUE

Beef trust briefs were filed today by
two of the legal firms representing re-
spOndents. Those OF Kinney & Nc
LClanahan for the list of parties
'they represent and Castle G. Withing-
ton for another list, were handed in,
both of them containing many pages of
legal discussion and quotations from
authorities. Counsel argue with much
learning and detail, that even admit
ting the allegations in the govern
ment's complaint, there is no trust" in
existence. The conclusion of the whole
matter is summed up in the end of the
Castle & Wilmington brief as follows:
THE case here presented, taking it
at it's best is a mere arrangement
amongst several for the conduct of
their own business through a common
,agent whom they control. Eliminating
the motion to monopolize as foreign to
the discussion, and as in the sense
used legitimate when not forbidden by
express law, the plot presented is mere
ly an arrangement by the different de-
PENDANTS to market their goods to the
best advantage, without any allega-
tions of any acts done to coerce 9th
ers, to defraud them. or to deceive
them; and we respectfully submit that
the Government has failed to bring
their case within either the spirit or
the letter of the Sherman Act"
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-31
LAWYERS
LANGUAGE
TOO HARSH
AN ELUSIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
CAUSING LIVELY SESSIONS IN
COURT.

Judge De Bolt had an interesting ses-
sion of court this morning with a hunt
being made by Henry May and Com
pany for $1,000 alleged to be the prop
erty of the Waikiki Seaside Hotel and
in the possession of Fred Wundenburg.
The session began with an objection by
Magoon to Prossers remark that the
transaction "reeks with fraud" Prosser
has been trying for some time to lay
hands on the coin, but it appears to
have wings. The judge read the at
torneys a lecture about decorum, as a
response to Magoon's kick.
De Bolt said he regretted to see
that able attorneys constantly violated
the we'll known rules for orderly and
proper conduct for the administration
of justice. He had thought of making
a set of rules himself, for the circuit
courts, but it was difficult to get the
judges together and some attorneys OBJ
jected. Prosser was complimented as
an attorney of great ability and in
tegity, but at the same time De Bolt
clearly intimated that he regarded the
remark as not in line with proper rules.
After this diversion the case proceed
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-31

Come to be
Hanged
KINAU BRINGS THE CROWD OF
BARBAROUS KOREANS UNDER
SENTENCE OF DEATH.

Six murderers under sentence Of
death, arrived from Hilo today on the
steamer Kinau. In addition to the
condemned men there were also
brought to Honolulu to be incarcerated
in the Oahu Prison, seven other men.
OF this number one was a Korean con-
victed of murder in the second degree,
two japanese convicted of the same
offense, one man committed for trial,
two prisoners under short term sem
tence, and one witness.
Naturally the greatest interest was
attached to the presence of he KO-
reans. They constituted the gang that
had so barbarously tortured one Of
their countrymen on Hawaii some
weeks ago and were convicted of muir
der in the first degree.
Deputy Attorney General f. w. Mil
verton was prosecuted the various mur-
der cases returned by the Kinau. Ches-
ter Doyle through whose efforts the evil
dence that convicted the men was
worked up is already i'm the city having
arrived last week on legal business.