davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-30
Afflicted With Rheumatism

81 was and am yet afflicted with
rheumatism" says J. {. Bayne,
editor OF the Herald, Addington
Indian Territory, "but thanks to
Chamberlain Pain Balm am able
once more 10 attend TO business.
1t is the best Of liniments. II
troubled with rheumatism give Pain
Balm a trial and you are certain 10
be more than pleased with the
prompt relief which it affords. One
application relieves the pain. For
le by Jackson ; Pharmacy
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-30
Our Local Grist

b GuuI Arm. ro. u h
umol 900 ST. Johns
Reliable insurance at tH. lowest
rate, at The Peninsula H.u.
Mt anil Nt- L Wu-.und. oI
Point View mryu,sot MIS- Chatlc,
Liudqui,t have hcvu seriously lll
Lace curtain, done mp by Nh.
iayillDt,c l5r Gilbert street. Cedar
Park
$. J.. Dobic find, rl.,.u. mou,.
tachc % terribly urc>omr ,rIhul.
tom l1dic, declare it "y,u
sweet
For painting and paper hanging
~ec ropc * England, l.tyuyhh.uyk
w. u. Wheeler, au aged man
who live, with Edward Cole. 100
Point View j., dangerously 100 ot
lung and heart trouble
Try the Par Excellence the
champion Sc cigar made 100 81.
Johns
5. VI. rlcgucr was down from
Portland on Saturday lie AN.
uouuccs that his boarding house on
Oregon street is succcss.
Insure against fire before vou
have one withD. & Rogers. agent
for the "old reliable rhocuiN OF
London.
Willis ;. Duniwiy's platform of
economy and rctrcnchmyut IN the
state printing office brings him
much favorable mention. and he &,
likely to be nominated for state
printer.
WASTED: \ gih lor general
houscvork Must be- gool cool,
one who could sleep at home pre-
fcrrcd. Apply at once at TW
REVIEW office.
L. NJ. Lashbiugh is "huJ' b.
causc rmG REVIEW failed To tell
about his $500 team OF horse, and
the 500 harness. they wore when
the ferry made 10, first start
pa" l.lshbiugh is 40 right
and frequently talks
Fire may destroy your home uu,
time. Are YOU protected against
partial or total los, ? 1t not. call
at the Peninsula Bank and learn
the small amount that will pivcyou
protection
Potter * Goold. the local hard
ware men, bidding against Portland
competition, this week made tNn
sales ol ranges furnishing one to
the New ST. Johns Hotel aud the
other To- the Artisan, lodge at tui.
vcfsi,y Park, ltpty, To look up
the prize, OF th. home merchants.
Are your glasses hurting you u
any way Don't let them go too
long for Il will surely iuIury your
eyes. Sec Salisbury, The opuciau.
Wilson old store.
], X johnson thi, week pur
chased The interest ot M Fas,,tt
IN the We, Coast Laundry and
will continue The business, As Nh
Johnson /, oug of the best laundry
men on the peninsula Be- {, safe to
say that the quality OF Wo.s oi the
home institution viii not dcl,uuui.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-30

Mrs. ]. T. Williams has received
word that her eldest brothcr-A. J.
Chappcll, OF Delavan, Wisconsin,
died on SUNDAY March rs, at the
age of 81 year,
Mr., Chapp,ll was one of The best
known and prominent cilil.n ot
his commuuiy-anl the several
societies, as well as his church,
deeply deplo,cd his death
The new, was great surprise
and shock 10 Mrs Williams.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-30

RESOLVED. That the council of the
city of 81, Johns, Oregon, deems II eNpe-
dient and proposes 10 improve littsburg
street from the southIrly line of Brad
ford street to the s1utherly line of CIaw
ford street ia the following manner, To
wit
To establish the necessary grade for
paving and to Improve said fittsbury
street, lay side walks, grade, etc. said
improvement T. be made IN accordance
with the charter and or!ilanc. ; of the
city of -. Johns. and the plans, spe,iii-
cations and estimates OF the citV engi-
neeT, filed in the office OF the recorder OF
the city OF 81. johns. Tie cost of said
improvement iTu.n thr Willamette river
10 westerly side line OF Bradford street Ia
De paid by the ~. Johns Ferry Company
and the balance of said improvement To
be assessed as provided by the city char
ter upon the property specially and pc
ouliarly benefited thereby and which Is
hereby declared 10 be all the lots, parts
thereof, and parcels Of land within line
100 feet from the outside line of each
side OF said Pittsburg street.
The engineers estimate of the proba-
BILE total cost for the improvement of the
balance of said street Is s5gS.4S.
The plans, Specifications and estimates
Of the city engineer for the improve
ment Of said Pittsburg street are hereby
adopted.
RESOLVED: That the city recorder OF
the city OF 81. Johns be, and is, hereby
directed To give notice OF the proposed
improvement Of said Pittsburg street as
provided by the city charter.
Refrouefrau AGAINST .he above i'm
provement may be filed in writing with
the undersigned within IS days from the
date OF the first publication OF this
notice.
By osder Of the council.
]. W. HANKS,
City Recorder.
By o. +. LEARNED, Deputy.
Published in the St. Johns Review
March 25 80, April o, 1870.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-30
Medal Contest.

The Methodist church was
crowded Wednesday evening by an
audience drawn to hear a halfdolen
speak in the matrons' contest for a
silver medal, The judges awarded
the prize to Mrs, George NJ, Hall
while each OF the remaining CON
testants received carnations.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-30
4 EaYorIle Remed, for RahIes

Its pleasant taste and prompt
cures have made Chamberlain
Cough Remedy a lavoritc with IN,
mothers ol small children. II
very quickly cures their coughs and
colds ana prevents any danger oi
pneumonia or other serious CON
sequences. II not only cure, Group
but when given as soon as the
croupy cough appears will prevent
the attack, For sale by Jackson ,
Pharmacy
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-30
Mood For Sal.

AT the ferry landing at foot OF
Pittsburg street, we have opened a
woodward and are prepared to de
liver good dry wood in any part OF
town.
Will 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 * FOSTER,
Foot OF Pittsburg Street,
ST. Johns.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-30
AZ Methodist Church.

Rev, +, l., Young, pastor,
Services nest Sunday:
Sunday school at ten o clock
{. l.. Thurstou, superintendent
Preaching al eleven
Preaching AT seven thirty.
Subject - An Evening With
The Masters
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-30
Household Furniture Snaps.

Nice line of almost new furniture
suites, odd pieces, etc; also
kitchen utensils, furniture, stoves.
etc, Must sell at once; all bar
gains. Mrs. {. 7. Jenison, 73o
Vanderbilt street, University.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-30
Williams 0ri2 nal Dixie Jubill,
Singers

will give an entertainment at NJ,
W. \, hall Thursday evening
April s. Their selections vary
from the opera TO the negro boat
and cabin songs, The members OF
this company come from the best
homes and have been trained in
some of the best schools in Amer
lea. Part OF the proceeds go to the
athletic department OF the public
schools. Admission I5c and 2Sc.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-30
WIN Come Back.

David Crockcr, who has been
looking over ST. Johns with a view
to buying, has returned TO his home
in Cambridge, Massachusetts,.
He is to soon return here and will
bring capital in quantity to make
good investments.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-30
Baptist Church.

Rev. +. 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, 1906-03-30
Taxpayers Progressive Party

We, the Taxpayers Progressive
Party pledge ourselves to faith.
fully serve the people and the tax
paNers
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-30
RESOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that al the
meeting oi the Counc | oi The
Cily ol ST JOh ;. Oregon, held
on The 9Th day oi VI rch, A.
ID. 1900, the following resolu-
lion was adopted;
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-30

Neatly printed books Of notes and
receipts for sale at this Office.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-30
RESOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that at the
meeting Of the COUNSEL OF the
Ci', Of 81. johns. Oregon, he'll
on a. u dly of march. 4.
=. 1905, ,.s .v.,v"..1 reso,u.
ton was adop cd:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-30
ZelIer-Byrnes & Blackburn Co.
Phone Vancouver Main aasS.
Undertakers and Embalmers
2o9 Jersey Street

For particulars inquire Of George Pack
ingham, 1os Jersey ST., st. Johns.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-30

Published in the St. Johns Review
March q, 80, April o, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
LEADERS BEFORE MORAN.
SuiliUan, McNary, Quincy and
Castor Testifg at Boston.

Boston, Sept PROMINENT leaders Of the
Democratic party OF Massachusetts, were called
before the Suffolk County grand jury to-day TO
testify in connection with charges OF violation
OF the Corrupt Practices act, recently made by
Henry T. Schaefer. OF Winchester. who has
been mentioned a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for lieutenant governor. The
witnesses who testified to-day were Congress-
man John A. Sullivan. Congressman William S.
McNary, Josiah Quincy, chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Committee: Colonel William A.
CASTOR, Democratic candidate for Governor in
1908; Granville s. Mcfarland, a lawyer; Henry
7. Schaefer. DR.. Eugene s. Taylor and Henry
Lloyd.
Several OF the witnesses after leaving the
grand jury room were emphatic in their decara-
tiOns that they were in no way concerned i'm the
charges made by Mr., Sehaefer. Congressman
Sullivan was particularly vehement, saying: II
know absolutely nothing about the matter. Mr..
Schaefer never mentioned it TO me-"
Mr.. Schaefer brought the charges into public
ity by writing Letter 10 District Attorney Moran
in which ne declared that of Mr. Morans
friends had asked him how much he would con-
tribute TO the campaign fund provided he
nominated on the ticket with Mr.. Moran. who
IS candidate for the Democratic nomination for
Governor
When the grand jury adjourned for the day
Mr.. Moran said that IL would make a return TO
the court tomorrow of its action on the evil
denCe presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
FOR EQUAL COAL RATES
Commission Likely to Enforce For.
mer Decision against Railroads.


washington, Sept. with the addea aut,cr.
''y gwen II by the railway rate law. the Inf.r-
state Commerce Commission viii prebablv soo,
reaInrm former decision and compel ralIro.s.
10 abandon their present custom OF maxim.
sPeelal rates on coal and other supplias m
tShoed Tor the use OF factories and OF TailrosS.
themselves. IL has been, and stiU is The -
tom OF many roads. for instance TO make sns-
cIaL rates on coal intended for conversion mo
sss' Out over year ago the Commission ia
clded that such special rates constitutes a a.
elimination, and with the increased authorftv \,
me rate law these will now hs prohibited
4ns commission first reached this decision m
the case brought by the Capital CITY Gas CcuS-
panys or Vermont, against the Central Vermont
ana we Rutland railways. alleging thar eo.I
was being shipped from Norwood n Y 10
montpelier Tor 30 cents ton, whereas The gas
company paid 81 - ton for the same sarvlrs
Inc commission then held thar a carrier IN rx-
ING the price OF transportation could not uroo-
erly taks into consideration the use to which a
commodity was % be put
There are several similar cases now before ire
commission. and there Is every reason 20 believe
its decision viii be the same as in the former
instance. Attention is called to the decision OF
Justice White. rendered last February that ths
practice Of the Chesapeake & Ohio. in making a
special rate TO the New York. New Haven
Hartford Railroad coal intended for the lat
ter's use, constituted an unjust discrimination
The general application Of this principle viii
be Tar reaching and will particularly AFFECT ths
railroads themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08

long a. tho Incumbent doas his ofscisl work sn-
ceptably.
When asked yesterday - he was candidate
Senator Bracket replied;
Yes. q am candidate real hylns eTsaIssi .ss
csrdidsfe on my platform There Is one phesss
n. current events that should he conslasrea s ar
coynnented upon by the people see that an NO
cases recently attempts have been Tnaoe 70 con,.o
sne political action 90 certain offlceholdefr M
Heal, hs. been removed because OF some stano ne
hss taken and IL proposed 20 remove az
livingston until The situation grew 40 not tnat
she stter-1pt was abandoned I fms 4 hard 20 be
ieVe that Governor Higgins gave his essent 20
either OF those EFFORTS. II he oid. he DID wrong
thing - a.. Fs,-;,S
ston and 60 speak without personal bliss ons ~. tns
removal OF ay oficehod~r who Is tsithfuny oo5is
e. work because he chances 20 disagree IN Us
soiticsi views with any over him IN sutneILo
tsvors too much 90 autOcracy 20 suit my nou9ns -
50 not understand that when man - eleclto 20
high Office every IN his party mus AZ ono -
Mise MS views 10 conform 10 those or tne oiuo~r
over him, 10 matter what his own conylcuohs inss
be A President. a Governor. Is elected ior 80
vain purposes but certainly IS not. ans s honlo
rot be 20 use the oHaceholding force OF the hau0"
or state his personal asst - T-.-.--o-
You can put ~ Gown that, ~ ever an 49,
no under viii ever be disturbed tof 49, 80
my personal political views as long as ne o0es ''
oftcssl work honestly ana well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08

the convention. II voted for BY Thompson. BY
Ransy and by all OF Mr.. Brysn's personal psrti-
Mr.. Bryan says: II DO not hesitate 20 express
the opinion that any running the Demo-
cratic ticket in Illinois Is entitled 20 the support OF
Democrats in this crisis and either stands with
Mr. Sullivan Is afraid 20 oppose him. In this,
IN the FHlgiish language means ANYTHING Mr. Bryan
advises his particular friends in Illinois 10 bolt the
Democratic ticket. Is this the measure OF Mr.
Bryan's party fealty2 IL this the way Nr. Bryan
Is proposing 90 help elect Democratic Congress-:
In urging his objection 20 me Mr.. Bryan insidi-
ously presents the argument that national commit
teemen are usually Consuted-by the administration
In the making Of appointments. and with equal in
sidiousnsss conveys the intmstion that he, as Pres
ident. would not consult me national committee
man about appointments. What is this but crack
Of the whip over the heads Of men who may want
postofces or some other appointments, IN case hr.
Bryan should ever be elected2 Is this a fair ex-
ample OF Mr. Bryan's political morals?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
BENNETT DROPS LEADERSHIP FIGHT.
Alexander Brough, Personal Friend of Con-
gresham, To Be Candidate Instead

Representative ". s Bennett. Republican leader
or the new 18th District. and until yesterday a
candidate for reelection as leader. withdrew yes
terday from the contest for the leadership. II Is
understood that Alexander Brough. q lawyer and
personal friend OF Mr. Bennett, will stand for tina
leadership Mr.. Bennett had no opposition while It
understood that he TO bs candidate
for the leadership. Now that another man has
taken his place II is possible that there will be
tickets. One OF Mr.. Bennet's friends, when seen
last night. said.
The Congressman that the fight at the pri-
aries was going 10 be a bitter and that hard
blows would be struck. He is a candidate for re-
election as Representative in a Congress district
which takes in three or four Assembly districts
some OF which Will he controlled by the Parsons
men and some by the Odell-Qugg men. He could
a. the same time take sides in the primary fight
After talking the matter over viii his friends, he
decided TO withdraw from the primary contest and
let the leadership go to some one else Mr. Brough
can be classed Odell-Quigg man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
CHURCH FUNDS SAFE.
NOT TOUCHED BY NIPPLE.
More Big Forgsries Found-No
Recent State Examinations.

Philadelphia. Sept. 4.-Forgeries for more than
a quarter of million OF dollars by Frank h.
Nipple. the suicide president OF the defunet Real
Estate Trust Company. have been discovered by
Receiver Earle. The latter made this statement
late tonight. adding that he had no idea where
HippIes viilany would end.
Receiver Earle said tonight that 10 accom-
plish the reorganization Of the Real Estate Trust
Company he would accept the presidency. II the
depositors insisted.
The COMMITTEES appointed by the trustees Of
the General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church to ascertain the condition OF the Gem
eral AssembIys trustee funds. which were in
the custody OF Nipple treasurer OF the board
OF trustees. to-day made the following announce
ment.
Careful examination shows that the great bulk
of the investments OF the trustees. amounting
to 1868 900. is intact. The entire loss through
ly 20 exceed $4,000.
The suspension OF the Real Estate Trust Com
pany has involved the deposit account OF the
which. az the present time. it is hoped. Will be
saved.
The utmost caution that experience can sug-
the securities In the hands OF the trustees.
Hipple. 20 meet hts immense ovsrdrafts. used
the names of some Of the most prominent busi-
ness men OF this city notes which IN soma
cases amounted TO S15oOO0
The PRESIDENT had taken copies OF the sigma
lures OF a number OF business men when some
of their checks or negotiable securities passed
through his hands. but in every case he avoided
the use OF the name Of a Real Estate Trust
Company deposstor.
When pinched for money to meet his over
drafts or some big Sssai loan. Mr.. Earle said.
last resort Nipple would draw up a note
with the forged signature attached. This he
would take 20 the cashier paying teller. saying
hs had personally made the loan. and II was
discounted. With the amount TO his credit. he
would satisfy the pressing claim.
That some one secured 100000 for negotiat-
Ing the loans made to Adolf Segal by President
Nipple is believed by those now engaged In in
vestigating the cOrnpany's affairs. SegaPs re-
peated assertions that he did not borrow more
than 100000 from the trust company has
caused the investigators 70 exert every effort 10
discover all OF the details connected with these
loans, and. II IL Is found that others benefited,
they'will be made 70 rsturn the money.
IL developed to-day that the last state ex-
animation OF the trust company was made by
Banking Commissioner Reeder IN 1902. Robert
from April. 1908. 20 July. 1905. made no ex-
animation, and Commissioner Berkey who sue
ceeded Mr.. McAfea also failed to examines the
Institution.
The two expert accountants appointed BY
Commissioner Berkey TO investigate the cOndi-
tons OF the concern. at the end OF their first
days work announced that they found the trust
estates. OF which the Real Estate Trust Com
pany acted an trustee. 70 be intact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
HIS INVENTION KILLS HIN
NerC Yorker Blosrn TO Death Uhie
Demonstrating ErplosiUe.

Lynn, Mass, Sept. 7>-One man was killed
another fatally injured one seriously and q Dozen
others slightly hurt by explosion on Lennox
HILL In this city. late to-day. The fatally injured
are Frank w. wordenberger and George Tat
nall. both OF New York City. Francis ChicOine.
an Italian laborer. who lives IN Swampscott.
was seriously hurt. but will recover The
slightly injured Include a number OF Lynn and
Salem contractors.
Wordenberger, a German chemist. Is the m
ventor OF a new explosive. and TsttnaI is the
president OF a company formed 10 exploit II
They had been touring New England demon
strating the new explosive IN the presence OF
contractors and quarry workers.
To-days demonstration given on Lennox
Hiu and forty or more contractors from this
city and Salem were present. Five holes had
been drilled In the ledge and hlled with dyna-
Inise Three other holes contained the new ex-
plosive.
containing the new explosive and Tattnail was
overseeing the work Suddenly there was a ter
rifio explosion. For some reason the new ex-
plOsive detOnated. the conclusion causing
WOrdenberser and Tattnan were blown nearly
thirty feet Nearly every stitch OF clothing was
torn from them and their faces and bodies were
badly lacerated Both men were Tiddled with
minute particles OF hne rock
ChicOine was seriously injured by the Aging
fragments OF stone With WOrdenberger and
pital. where II was said that he would recover
Wordenberger died tonight, and the physicians
say there Is no hope for Tattnal
dozen spectators. who were at some distance
from the scene OF the explosion. We're cut and
bruised By falling stones and splinters OF rock
Wordenberger was severely injured by a sim
liar explosion last spring IN New York City. and
was able 10 leave his homo only abort time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
MANY PRIMARY CASES.
Eight Thousand Orders Hale VOters
to Court.

Eight thousand one hundred and seventy-one or
ders directing the Board OF Elections to show
why that number Of names should not be removed
from the primary election enrolment books. were
the calendar before Justice Newburger. in the
Supreme Court. yesterday. Assistant Corporation
Counsel 'Brien appeared for the Board OF Elec-
tons. and against him pt.ed 15s lawyers
., About six thousand Of the cases were in Repub-
cratic districts, where there are contests for dis
signed. and Justice Bischon assisted Justice DOW
ling. who granted the orders. Justice Newburger
facilitate the hearing. and If a LAWYER appeared
for an individual the name called Mr.. OBrien
ton was state law and coGS not be takeHY awsy
unless persons removed from the district
Mr. OBrien. the moving papers are based, In most
toner VI '"7 p7'
Mr. 9hermneyer. representi1E electors i2 the alst
hundred applications were signed by named
Harry @ kessler' who had sworn in the sfhdavts
a matter NJ fact. he lived in another Assembly dis
y the Slst Assembly District admitted that Kessler
lived IN another district but said the swearing had
Is it a mistake to swear # Is not trus7' asked
Kessler testiasd that he did noy live in tbs dis
tTet Charles Mas o6tected 70 all the application.
must be proved that a voter had removed from the
district even We, L every house had 70 be visited.
70 I'VE hundred applications which had been pre-
spPpR 2 m ofr k s Asked S b ods s Of
writ Of mandamus In the s5th Assembly District
toe required BY law was not obeyed. Envelopes
were put in evidence to show this.
afidavits in the 18th Election District Of the ist
Assembly District, signed BY Israel Glassman. He
that he had not signed the afidavits Counsel for
the applicants then stated that the allegation
afidavits before the notary public Justice Blscho
announced that decision would go over until Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
HERMAN RIDDER FOR JEROME.

Herman Rider. Of the "staats-Zeitung" who Is
now abroad Gas quoted in a cable message yss.sr-
DAY regarding the candidates for Governor - say
ing:
We prefer Mr. Jerome. He may not be an entirely
Ideal candidate. but compared with Hearst. - a
political figure; he Is distinctly desirable. We are
Independently Democratic ia sentiment but NE 90
not want any or the Hearst KIND OF Democracy
however. and shall do al can 10 prevent the
nomination 81 Hearst at the DemOeratio cOnyen-
ton The election OF Hearst as Governor would be
one OF those examples OF triumph that have 90 be
paid for later on
Mr. Ridder also said that he was not absolutely
familiar with the situation. and did not know what
the aats-Zetung' would do later, hut his ora
ETsssIsassS "a lalaA.ESLs. 2,sAn ,