davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-12-13
Pay your subscription.

Satisfaction, is the word-Gil.
more, the Barber.
Typewriter ribbons for sale at
this office; so cents each.
Colgates Shaving soap. Eight
bars for 25 cents. Currin says
so.
Picture framing done at Portland
prices at IL. +. Clark's, the furni-
ture man. II
For the next 10 days, we will
sell our chinaware at reduced
prices. E. Il. Clark. 307 5. Jer-
sey.
See that Johnson's name is
on your Xmas candy. North
Bank Pharmacy.
If you want prompt delivery of
wood, call Cochran. Nutting & Co.
Phone Col. $50. AIS So. Hayes
street. 2oi
Colgates soaps and toilet articles
at Portland prices. Currin says
so.
See G.. w. Overstrect for any.
thing in the plumbing line, Oppo-
site Central School. 3II 5. Jersey
street. Office and residence phone,
Columbia, 500. A2tf
w. Z. Mcintyre of Rainier has
been a guest of his brother, X.
f., of this city this week. lie
states that Rainier is in flourish
ing condition and is bound TO be-
come an important city.
Mr.. Poultryman: If YOU are
not getting eggs, don't blame
the chickens. Help them along
by feeding Conkey's Laying Ton
ic. Lauthers Mercantile Co. has
it. Up.
f. w. Colfyn brought a twig
of pussy willow into the office
Wednesday. IL was almost in
full bloom and covered with
buds. Mr.. Coffyn takes this as
another indication Of an easy
and pleasant winter,
If our side streets in the cen
ter of town were hardsurfaced
there would not be as much mud
carried onto the streets that
are already hardsurfaced. And
it would not be necessary TO
continually employ men TO brush
the mud off the streets.
The hole in the ground which
has been created at the brick
plant by the removal of gravel
and brick clay therefrom might
prove a fitting place to dump the
city garbage, a citizen suggests.
Ii might produce town lots and
at the same time get rid of the
garbage.
Now is the time for hot water
bottles. We have the best.
Prices right. Currin says so.
You will find that druggists
everywhere speak well of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. They
know froml ong experience in the
sale of ii that in cases of coughs
and colds it can always be depend
ed upon, and that it is pleasant
and safe TO take. For sale by
all dealers.
The monthly business meeting
of the Philo-Christo Glass was
held in the basement of the Evan
gelical church last Tuesday even
ing. The following officers We're
elected for the year 1913: Presi-
dent, Minnie Plaskett; Vice
President, +. l.. Perkins; Secre-
tary, Roy Beam; Assistant Sec,
Cordelia Cross; Treasurer, Percy
Schelters; Class Reporter, Lille
Sizemore. ANY young people
and especially strangers i'm the
city are cordially invited TO meet
with us Sunday at 10 A. Nj. in
the main auditorium of the
Evangelical church, Corner John
and lvanhoe streets. Reporter.
Don't suffer for drugs in the
night. Call us. Room 3 Hotel
Irwin. North Bank Pharmacy.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-12-13

Large solid oak extension table
lsecond hand) cheap at Calef
Bros.
Shop at home, with the North
Bank Pharmacy They will treat
you right.
Get your Christmas china at
Calef Bros. Their l5c line is re-
markable in value.
When you have a bilious attack
give Chamberlain's Tablets a
trial. They are excellent. For
sale by all dealers.
A woman wearing a long hat
pin may be elected from a street
car in Berlin. Here the rest of
the folks have got to get out.
The ladies of the Methodist
church will serve chicken pie
dinner in the basement of the
church, corner of Leavitt and
Hayes street, New Years day
from five to nine p. m.
The banquet hall was adorned
with many beautiful paintings.
and the president of the little
college was called upon TO re-
spond TO a toast. Wishing to
pay a compliment to the ladies
present, he designated the paint
ings with an eloquent gesture
and said: "What need is there
of these painted beauties when
we have so many with us at the
tableY FIX.
This is the season of the year
when a skirmish is made by sup
posedly charitably inclined per-
sons 10 raise funds for giving a
free dinner to the destitute. lt
would be best 10 save the money
and give it direct 10 the dcsti-
tute of St. Johns, and then you
will know that the aid YOU give
goes where IL will 90 the most
good, and no danger will be felt
that the money might lurk in-
definitely in the hands of the
solicitors.
Representative Latlerty has
introduced a bin to further amend
the three year homestead law
by reducing the period of resi-
| dence required each year from
seven to six months. lie will
urge the passage of this bin upon
the grounds that many people
who work ON salary would be
able 10 prove up ON the home
steads if allowed 10 be absent
working at their trades on pro-
fes lions six months out of each
year, The Canadian law only
requires six months presence
on the land each year
There will be regular services
at the Baptist church Sunday.
The church has called a new pas
tor Mr.. Charles Wealty a very
able man in the work. He COM
mences his work with the
church Sunday morning AN
members of the church and con-
gregation are urged 10 be pres
ent at these meetings and lend
their hearty support with the
new pastor All strangers are
cordially invited to attend The
church services. BE a booster I'M
the work of the church and make
the work a success.
The Willumbia Assembly Mum
ber 800 of United Artisans of ST.
Johns met Friday evening i'm
the M. W. A. Hall There was
an excellent programme rendered
consisting of recitations, sketch
es, readings, music and also
some fine addresses from some
of the visiting Artisans, VIII
were present Following the
programme we We're invited TO
partake of a delicious spread
which was i'm waiting for us.
There were about fifty persons
present. All reported a most
delightful time. All who have
not and are not attending these
Friday night meetings are miss
ing many good and enjoyable
times. A member.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-12-13

Hindus are still in evidence in
st. Johns.
Gilmore's Barber Sbop--a spe-
cialty OF childrens' hair cutting.
The local stores have nearly
all taken on Christmas aspect.
Get your prescriptions filled
with the best drugs. Currin
says so.
The single tax Eel in Oregon,
but FePs naptha soap continues
TO sell.
There are not as many ROSTERS
growing as was the case before
Thanksgiving.
Chief of Police Mckinney and
family have removed TO South
Jersey street.
j. T. Mayes has purchased w.
Il. Roses residence on William
ette boulevard.
When you need drugs at night
call mt room 8 the Irwin hotel.
Currin says so.
Quite a number of st. Johns.
people are contemplating spend
ing the winter months in Cali
fornia.
Burlington street will make
a fine street for coasting, pro-
viding enough snow falls this
winter.
Don't forget about adding
your address to all the letters
you send. 1t is well to get in
the habit.
All magazines in stock and
subscriptions taken for any
magazine published. North
Bank Pharmacy.
Any one desiring TO rent a
three-room cottage on North
Jersey street should see j. r..
Williams; rent reasonable.
Mrs. Marcy has purchased five
acres of land near Vancouver,
Wash. She has sold her St.
Johns residence TO w. +. Rose,
The new front Of the sub post
al station I'M the McChesney
building is making a most at
tractiye appearance. +, B. Page
has the work in charge.
The owner of the St. Johns
Brick yard has constructed der
rick and other necessary applian-
ces for the removal of sand and
gravel, which they have for sale,
St. Johns should have a town
clock. The hour of 8 Z. M. is
covered well by the fire bell, but
a town clock would prove quite
a convenience TO the travelling
public.
have three nice places to
rent at Philadelphia Head, st,
Johns, Oregon, namely, restau-
rant, storeroOm and billiard room.
Each and all are the very best'
| will place a 5000 cork linoleum
on the billiard room floor. Nc
Kinney and Davis, agents.
Phone Columbia 2. All roads
lead to Philadelphia Head, st,
Johns, Oregon Charles c. Wood
house, Jr.
Myron C. Gould died at his
home at 1908 Polk street Dec.
l2, 1912, of heart disease. He
was born in Cook county, ILL.,,
Nov. z, l845, and moved to st.
Johns about three years ago. He
is survived by a widow, Julia,
and eight children, as follows:
o. G.. and Archie Gould of st,
Johns; Mrs. r. M. Pyle of Beaver
ton; Mrs. Edith Walker of Port
land, and Arthur Gould, Mrs.
w. ID. Moss, Mrs. c. ii. Ragen,
Mrs. G. C. Malcolm all of Eureka,
Cal. The remains will be laid
beside his son, Ernest, who died
two years ago, in Rose City ceme-
terry. Time of funeral has not
yet been definitely settled.
Currin says call us at room 8
the Irwin hotel after hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
MRS. MCCORMICK BARS WINE
Rockefeller's Daughter Wants
Clubs to Danish Liquor.
[Rv Telegraph TO Tho Tribune


Chicago. May 1l.-Mrs. Harold +. Nc
CormIck daughter of John d. Rockefeller,
and an active member of womens clubs,
has taken up the cudgel against the sale OF
intoxicating liquors by clubs composed OF
both men and women. She announced her
self to-day as ready to lend her influence to
a movement to suppress or reform all such
clubs In Chicago.
IF don't even exclude the Saddle ara
cycle Club. Of which I am member. from
The movement" said Mrs Mccormick,
throurh her secretary. III | had my way
,here would Re no public drinking on the
mar, Of women | don't at all approve OF
il, In private homes II is not SO bad.
"I would not say that anything dctudilS
innnroper has been INDUCED IN at tns
numerous club dances and parties buJ J
think that a few OF the convent:onalltles
have been forgotten. -,. c,,h
Members OF the Saddle and cycle Cup
vere positive that Mrs. McCormck
declaration was not directed against that
club. -. 49,, ~, i,discreot
irduioences among the members or TINS
niub . said w. Mccormick Blair. the score
tarv. .Our dances have been OF the most
AZ the request of her father, Mrs. Nc
cornick has never permitted liquor 10 DC
,oryed in her home. Occasionally she takes
" Ucbt wine with her meals when dining
.tIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS FEAST
Hold First Annual Dinner at Cafe
Boulevard

The first annual dinner of the Employ
ment Agents Society was held at the care
Rouleyard last night, with Herman l.. Rob
inson. Commissioner OF Licenses; Samuel
Prince. Deputy Commissioners OF Licenses
and Joseph McShanc. Chief Inspector as
guests. President Charles O'Connor Irwin
presided and Richard c. WahrburS, treas
urcr. was I'm charge OF the arrangements
MIR Irwin had for his theme why Are
Domestic Servants Hard to Get Commis-
sioncr Robinsons report, the speaker de-
cIarcd states that there are lGoV" places
open for servant girls in this city. we AL
know" he went on, there Is great, un-
answered demand Tor servants, and I be
licve that every ono Of you will agree with
me az to tho reason. The fault is with the
employers.
II supposc II Is too much for some people
who think themselves made of some sort OF
supsrior clay to get il into their heads
that they and servants arc. as tho poet
saws. kindred and allied by birth and made
~ the same clay. II they knew as much as
they should. however. they would know
that one will catch more flies with mo-
lasses than with vinegar"
Commissioner Robinson said that. IN his
opiujon. the domestic servant problem was
serious and that only the employers could
solve the difficulty. I'm the trade ! am
familiar with--clothng." he asserted. II
know that 10 per cent OF the women en-
gagged in this city in making white goods.
waists and cloaks arc foreisn-speakng
girls"
Deputy Commissioner Prince. chief In
spectcr McShane and Treasurer Wahrburg
also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

SUNDAYS. NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
To- e 30 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
NEWSIES WEAR YELLOW
Invade Fifth Avenue and Sell
Suftraeist Publications.
RIVAL BANDS AT WORK
State Organization, Moved by
Parade Enthusiasm, Enters
Militant" Stage.

yellow journalism ran riot on ttfth
avenue Yesterday afternoon but Il WASH I
because Of a scandal in high society or a
murder or revolution. II was only Some
harmless little suffra gettes, making their
FIRST appearance selling the literature OF the
cause.
There were two rival bands OF the vel
lows" one The Woman Voter" the organ
OF the v oman Suffrage party, and the
other The Suffrage News Letter, the
organ OF the New York State Woman SUI
fragc Association.
Both appeared in flaming yellow covers.
The girls who sold them wore yellow bags
hanging from their shoulders, and parade
hats. one young enthusiast wanted {" sell
Votes for Women" buttons. and used her
broad coat lap,is as q display board io'
some two dozen OF them. The "newss"s'
Of the "yarty" are used Ia selling the
Voter" and bore up bravey under the or
deal. out the State "newsies" were never
before on tn" job. and they felt n"y we're
Icing extremely militant.
Tho state organization has always ST." q
rather pat on spectacular performances TX"
this, but the parade, II was explained
awakened so much interest in the cause
that there has been an overwhelming pop
ular demand" for suffrage literature.
Tho News Letter" contains correspond
crce from members o. the association al
over IT," state, and devote9 special sec
lion 10 "Our Babice." intended to prove 10
U,o CONSERVATION Of the ANTS that suf-
ira glsts are good mothers.
Miss Rosal;o Jones. a daughter o. ne
state" started yesterday her tour OF Long
island IN a suffrage "one-hoss Shay, when
she doesn't expect to have 10 ufc I'll II
falls to pieces. as the cause VIII lie won
long before that crucial moment.
She dispenses by the waysdc not only
hot suffrage doctrine. but hot tea and cake.
for the bcncnt - the campaign funds In
Ohio.
The good Long Island slfrasists have
agreed to provide the cake, and Miss Jones
will stock UP afresh at every village where
.ympathizors dwell.
The start was made from the yellow
Corner" IN Cold Spring Harbor, and VIII
cover all Of Long Island which MISS Jones
feels needs hcr milistrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
Cite. Report Of Scientists.

As showing ihat tho department does
properly safeguard the consumer Or. Mel
yiu refers to tho report OF commission or
eminent scientists outside tho Department
Of Agriculture. who were appointed IN 1901
tn consider and make recommendations attn
regard to certain features Of the meat in
snoction. and who said on this point:
TIL. commission could easily undertake
Ia SHOW that not any single animal used
Tor food I'm any part " the world would.
upon microscopic study. be shown 10 DC
absolutely FREQ from 81 infection or lesion
II said animal we're pr.seiten 10 .tr, lT
H. IocaIiZcd tuberculosis. consisting, tnr
instance. OF an isolated tuberculoua nodule
i'm the lungs IN the liver, or III some o'ns,
nnrtIon nf the body. Such nodule WOULD
make the particular point infected dis
eagod" from the standpoint OF meat inspcc-
ton: IN the opinion OF some members oI
the laity such nodule would also MAKE ,ns
entire meat OF the animal diseased ana
call for the condemnation OF the chtire
carcass: from the standpoint ot incat III.
Spection the carcass In general Would uot
he diseased" and there "ould ne no JuS-
tification I'm condemning IT. ..,-,
Tho veterinary Inspector ~ JudsihG
whether "A carcass Is diseased must 90
so upon the general principles OF pathoiosy
not upon any preconceived exaggerated
or sentimental idea.
Or. Melvin states that under tho federal
inspection laws it is only when inc disease
is slight or localized or circumscritcd that
the unaffected portions Of the carcass are
PASSED for food. Whenever the disease is
ccpcraIizcd or disseminated throughout the
system or Is Of such character "I eA'eht
as to affect the wholesomeness oil the meat
the entire carcass is condemned, ana the
consumer is given the benefit OF every
doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
WOMAN TO WELD HAMMER
Widow of Auctioneer Will Pur-
sue Husbands Business.

New York City is to have woman auc-
uoneer She is Mrs. Iii Sobel. OF No 10
West goth street. widow OF well known
auctioneer who died recently.
Mrs Sob.l wrote to Mayor Gaynor' say
ing she had always been closely associated
with the work of her husband and believed
she was qualified to take up his WORK II
she could get the necessary license. After
consulting with his legal adviser the Mayor
decided that there was nothing In the char
ter 10 prevent a woman from competing IN
the auction business with men. AS soon as
she furnishes the geo bond and the $50
foo Mrs Sobel will be sworn In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
Diseased" Meat Passed.

The government meat inspection service
has been criticised for passing for food pur-
poses the meat 81 animals that are slightly
affected Nth localized tuberculosis. II Is
sometimes charged that diseased meat Is
passed for food. Concerning these charges
Or. Melvin. chief OF the bureau OF ami
nal industry. says
The only fourda ton FOR such state
ments is that the healthy and wholesome
meat Of an animal affected slightly ana
locally with some disease is passed. after
the affected portion has been removed and
condemned The meat or flesh may not
he affected In any particular. the disease
being usually confined 10 certain glands
or organs The diseased portion liz con-
domned; only the healthy portion Is
passed for food
This procedure is justified and sus-
tained by the highest scientific authori-
ties not only in the United States. but IN
all countries having an efficient meat IN
spection. objections to Ii usually come
from those rho have not made a STUDY
81 comparative pathology and who are
not qualified to PASS upon the Questions
involve, and sometimes tneE come IRON,
thos. who oppose the use OF meat az an
as food and who wish to discredlt IL III
every possible way.
The idea of eating the meat Of a slight
~ diseased animal may De repulsINe 70
some but little consideration shouId
readily convince Il TfdSpIld'lF p'' --D'
there Is no valid reason for condemnine
and waving perfectly wholesome meat
simply because there happens TO he some
where i'm the animal a gland or an organ
showing lesion. or a parasitic noduIe or
some slight. local condition which does
not extend 10 or affect in any way the
remainder Of the carcass. The argument
that all the meat Of On animal anected ,o
even the slightest degree with any dlH-
ease should be totally and utterly CON
derned. n carried to the extreme and TO
it's logical end. would result In the con-
demnation OF practically every animal
slaughtered and the abolition OF meat as
food.
With tho Increasing cost Of the neces-
carries OF life IL becomes more important
that wholesome food should not be rcck-
Icsslv and ncedlessy destroyed. ana II ~
lilo duty Of this department not only 10
protect the people agdlnHt unwholesoiIe
meat. but to conserve the food supply. me
only sensible course In meat inSp, ctlon Is
to determine at just what stage a disease
or abnormal condition becomes noNlous
and where to draw the line between what
should be condemned and what should be
rasssd. always giving To the consumer the
bennett Of any doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
WOMAN'S MEAT CHARGES |
FAIL TO MOVE PROBERS
Mrs. Crane Calls inspection Con-
ditions "DamnabIe," but House
Members Want Proof.
"DlSEASED" ANIMALS USED
Dir. Melvin Says Affection of Part
of Carcass Does Not Destroy
Food Value of the
Whole.
L.-.-- ~. T.,.u-, r.--arl

Wash!ng.cn.- MAJ ll.-Stiil i-ilia. % IN
press tie committee with her sensational
accusat.ons Mrs Caroline bartlett Crane.
volunteer Investigator OF packing houses
to-day ended her 'o+timoay before the
House Committee on Expenditures IN the
DEPARTMENT @; Agriculture. which J. con-
sldorug TIE Nelson resolution demanding
an inquiry into Tire m,at 'n-pec'ion SER
vice.
After four days upon the win .ss stand
| Mrs Crane closed win defence o. her
motives. she dcHicd thu; size Va IN the
cmpog OF any oIc and told tho committee
( that Size had come - Washington solely
TO c&po-e the Gamrable CONDITIONS *
isting in the nca, Inspection service Of
/ the Department, o. A@rcultur.E
/ As rore;olI in these disoatchcs, there will
/ be no INVESTIGATION Of ths bureau unless
/ Representative Nelson produces evidence
more direct and convincing thai that SUP
! Piled by Mre. Crane. II Wa learned au-
/ thoritatively tonight that even the L, mo-
/ Gratis Of the committee. generally w. sym
/ pathy with the vostiSatiE. tendencies u
! the Democratic lIous'. hay" not vet seen
| the need OF an inquiry such - is demanded
! Jy Mrs crane and the Wisconsin irsurSent
| Mrs Crane again spent much time read
| ing from the bulletins OF the department
| Of Agriculture publications which she in
! tcrprcted az having lowered the standard
! Of meat inspection without furnishing
proof bu; demanding that the committee
! sock proof Mrs. Crtuo maintained that q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

SUNDAYS NEW-YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so q year, 49, .-. --..-.----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
CHILDREN COMMIT SUICIDE
boy Hangs Himself in Closet and Gill
Uses a Gun.

Louisville May 1i.-Bruce Russell, four
,,,en Years old. committed suicide at his
home here last night by hanging himself
from a hook In n closet. His brother found
the body when he returned from WORK
rbo family cannot account for his act
This is the second q ia sulclue ne,c Lna
~ .liuo House twelve years old, shot
herself Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
MRS. PENFIELD AT HER DESK
Suffrage Leader 8 Loss of Home by Fire
Doesn't Halt Her Work.

The fact that her house was burned to the
ground on Friday night did not prevent
Mrs. Jean Nelson Penileld from appearing
at her desk at the Woman Suffrage party
as usual yesterday. Visitors detected moth
ing unusual In the atmosphere OF the offices
until business was over
With the house was DESTROYED everything
Mrs. Pendeld owns, with the exception, she
said, laughing. Of the clothes she had on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
INDIANA suFFRAelsTs 70 MARCH

INV Telegraph % The Trtbune'I
Indianapolis. May ll.-Plans for parade
IN this city of the sutfragists OF INDIANA o"
labor Day were announced D!
Uonnab NJ Graham, president of the ltqua'
rnTrage Association of Indiana. one tnou-
sand women will march.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

The "antis" couldn't advise her 10 stay NJ
home. because she had no home to stay in
nov. and she might as well be IN her office,
since her domestic cares were at an end.
She will make her headquarters temporar-
ilv at the Martha Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
Ref.-. 20 Titanic Disaster.

with dramatic emphasis. she referred IN
dircctIv 20 the Titanic disaster. yins
Tho upbuildins Of tic export trad" may
he a good thing but the moro II is fostered
At the expense Of the slomachs OF hmc-i-
cans the greater the number Of our people
who will 20 down not under two miles OF
water but under six feet Of earth
Under tho regulations of the Department
Of Agriculture. she claimed. meat is foisted
on the people OF this country which the
hackers and tho inspectors would not dare
10 ship abroad.
Following the testimony % Mrs. Crane,
r no told tho committee she would hurry
through. although able 10 talk much longer.
n. committee hold an executive session 10
determine its procedure. II was decided
that Representative Nelson be permitted 10
put or one or more additional witnesses 20
substantiat,. " possible. HI. sweeping ale
cations
II evidence WORTHY Of answer is adduccd
the department may produce witnesses IN
tho preliminary inquiry. The committee
then viii determine whether a general probe
s tu.,inei. but the Indication. to-day were
tina, the committee would refuse TO dignity
IN. Nelson charges ny an extensive and ea-
perSlic investigation.