davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-06-05
NOTICE OF
Annual School Meeting

Notice is hereby given to the
legal voters Of School District
No. 2 Of Multnomah County.
State of Oregon. that the An
nual School Meeting of said Dis
trict will be held at Central
School House. TO begin at the
hour of 2 O'Clock +. Nj. until 6
O'Clock Z. M. ON the third Mon
day of June. being the 10Th day
of June. A. ID. 1914.
This meeting is called for the
purpose of electing One Director,
Dated this Bird day of June.
1914. f. p. Drinker.
Chairman Board of Directors.
Attest: j. +. Tanch.
District Clerk.
Published in the St. Johns Re-
view, June 9th and 18th, 1914.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-06-05

Mrs. Bilyeu is having her
house remodeled at 5l4 East Fes-
sender street. and a large ce-
ment basement placed under
same.
A solo. The Children's Friend,
by Adams. will be sung by f.
w. Coffyn at the children's day
exercises in the Baptist church
Sunday evening.
The date for a rehearing of
the water rate case mas been set
for June 18th in Portland by the
Railway Commission. The case
is taken back to the Commission
by the water company.
The Loyal Wonens of the Chris
tian church were pleasantly en-
tertained at the home of Mrs.
III. l.. Whistler on Smith avenue
Wednesday afternoon. A deli
cious lunch was served.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-06-05
Corona Club Events

Thursday evening the Corona
Girls Glee Club and the Boys
Chorus united forces and "sere.
naded" the friends of the club
who have entertained with lee
lures and favors and social
affairs. Songs were sung at
twelve different homes. The
club yell was given and nine
"Rah! Rah's!" for the favored
one. A noticeable improvement
was registered in the class room
singing, after the open air con-
certs. Saturday. fourteen Club
members acted as marshals and
drummers for the children's
Decoration Day march.
Mrs. j. r. Weimer offered her
home and her spacious lawn for
the Corona Bazaar, Saturday.
On Friday evening, the booths
were built; large canvas. loan
ed by Mr.. Bredesen, encircled a
fantastic tea garden, which the
happy children decorated with
evergreens, flags, club colors
and Japanese lanterns and ar
ranged tables and chairs. where
all day and evening Saturday
the welcome guests ate ice
cream, drank lemonade, cocoa or
tea. with dainty waters, served
by a host of white aproned Cor
ona boys and girls.
Never before did mortal eyes
behold such an appetizing array
of delicious home made candies;
large plates displayed a dozen
varieties at the candy booth and
they were all gone long before
the crowds were satisfied.
When two O'Clock came, and a
placard announced that the Cor
ona Orchestra would render a
selection to the waiting friends,
the little boy who beats the big
drum could not be found. After
a careful search he was found
in the fish pond" tying prizes
to the ends of fish lines which
ups ispecting visitors had drop
ped into the pond after paying q
nickel for a license. He was
"fished" out and given his place
with the other musicians on the
canvas screened veranda. where
during the afternoon and evening
they rendered their repertoire
of selections to a delighted au-
dience. The boys in the chorus
sang as they never sang before.
winning extra laurels. besides
adding To the entertainment.
After paying most of the eX-
penses with a vote of thanks.
the club has in its treasury
$10.34. A committee of the
whole will consider its eX.
penditure.
The Corona Club and manager
wish to extend their thanks to
those who so kindly gave the
candy. etc.. and also to those
who so materially assisted in
making the event q success.
Tuesday evening the regular
weekly meeting OF the club was
held at the library and Mr.. I. I.
Parker. the city attorney of st.
Johns gave an instructive talk
on municipal affairs. outlining
the three different departments
of government and explaining
the work of each. He impressed
upon the minds of his audience
the necessity of early training in
citizenship. The manager gave
a cherry treat and President
Dunsmore adjourned the meet
ing.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-06-05

The contract has been let to
the Ryan Contracting Company
for construction of the new hill
side boulevard at Linnton, work
upon which has begun. The
contract calls for completion on
or before November lst.
The contract is for 81. 900. and
will mean much for the develop
ment of the west side of the
river.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-06-05
APPENDICITIS BOOK FREE

The Adler-i-ka book, telling how
you can EASILY guard against
appendicitis, aud how you can re-
lieve constipation or gas on the
stomach INSTANTLY, is offered
free this week by the ST, JOHNS
PHARMACY.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-06-05
Notice to Dog Owners

All owners of dogs in st.
Johns are hereby notified that
all dogs must be muzzled not
later than June Is, 1914. The
ordinance in regard to muzzling
will be strictly enforced. and
dog owners should govern them
selves accordingly, John Poif.
Chief of Police.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-06-05
Building Permits

No. 27-To II. S. York to erect
a dwelling on Smith avenue be-
tween Burr and Newton streets;
cost $1,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
ROBERT RTSON
 WILL COACH
 HUNGARlANS

Lawson Robertson, who carried the winged fist of the Irish American A e. to many a victory on the cinder- path himself from 1908 to 1908. soon will. sever his training connection with the famous club and leave for Esu- rope where for the next six years he has been engaged to train the Hun garian athletes
 James 5E Sullivan secretary of the American Olympic committee, who has been in Europe attending the con gress of the International Athletic Federation. yesterday wired Robert son that SziIard Stankovite, Hun gary official representative, had ac- scepted Robertson's terms and had signed a six-year contract for Rob- ertsonss services.
 Before MT. Sullivan sailed for Eu- rope a. month ago, Robertson request ed the American Olympic. commission CT to carry his final terms to the French, Danish, Belgian, Italian and Hungarian representatives and left 1t with Afr Sullivan to contract with the country ofrering the best induce Inents.
 Hungary proved the highest bidder and was quick to sign up. Robertson under a long term contract at a sal ary said to be the largest ever paid an American trainer for coaching a for eign team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
NEW BRITAIN BEATS BOLTS
 ON TWO HITS

New Britain. July 2=Batt1ing through eHery inning with big league ball on the surface of every play, New Britain hung the sign on the visiting Bolts at Electric Field yesterday, blanking them and winning the game with a single run. Gervais and Han cock were in rare form. the former allowing but two hits. both of which were copped by TetreauIt one in the sixth and one in the ninth Hancock allowed four hits and in that way was shaded by ozervais but the plucky Opti- tist struck out eight of the Bridgeport .hatters while Gervais was unable to Passes were absolutely tabooed, both pitchers holding to the plate in fine manner.
 Fielding on both sides saved several hits, New Britain suffering by the ac- tivity of their opponents. Willie Jones received a severe disappointment in the seventh when he drove the ball with all ahis might over the head of the first basema.n, only to have Ems reach up and pull it down from the sky as though the Bolts took that sort of thing as matter Of course
 New Britain played errorless ball and all the inheId were in rare form. accepting any kind of a chance to keep the slate clean.
 This trick of Hancock's, striking out the last man up. was tine Jirnx for the Bridgeport team, for they had five men on bases here and there in the game but couldn't locate the pill for the timely WaIop-
 The only run in the whole perform ance came in the sixth and it was all the team work Of the Optinists could do to pull 1t across the plate. Te- treauIt singled c1ean1y to deep left and went to second on a pretty sacrifice by To1aa1d- The error of the game came when Hancock Iscratched to Bowman who made a bad heave to Ems. allowing Hancock life and letting Tetreault go to third Dawson was called on for a sacrifice fly and he de livered the goods on the second ball pitched. placing one in. left that brought Tatrea.uIt in.
 Tetreal1lt made his other hit in the eighth after two were down, but was caught almost the next minute when he tried to steal second. Score:
 Nez6 Britain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
HARVARD CREW
 AND UNION BEAT
 ENGLISH 0ARSMEN

Henley -On-T'hapes, Eng~ July z- The Winnipeg Rowing Club eight of Canada today defeated the Thames Rowing Club in the first heat for the grand chanenge cup at the Royal Regatta winnipeg won by one and one-haIf lengths in minutes and 5o seconds.
 Harvard University second eight beat the Leander Boat Club in it's heat In the grand challenge cup
 The Union Boat Club of Boston eight ron by four lengths from the London Rowing Club in it's heat in the grand challenge cup. The tim was min utes and 48 seconds.
 Robert Ddbble. of the Don Rowing Club, Toronto, Canada, American anna teur champion, beat J. Lawrence Tann- of the Thames Rowing Club in his heat in the second round of the diamond souls.
 James B. Ayre. of the Union Boat Club of Boston was beaten by Giu- seppe Sinigag1ia, Of the Lario. Club, Como, Italy, in his heat Of the dia- mond scuIIs The Italian won by three lengths in g minutes and 30 seconds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
SEEK INJUNCTION
 FOR FEEDER

Washingtoas July 2-11anagsr Cha1ec of the New York Yankees satd yeaeer- day he intends to take inamadEaea steps to enjoin Ro1lie zelder, hig 1a1e seasons second baseman, from play ing any further games with 6ha Ci~ cago F.edera1s.f Chance says ne immediateIy consult Farrell about esr- ing preliminary steps.
 The Peerless Leader seems 8o he the opinion that the case of zefdee fI Identical with that of Eiu1fsr. E1a PhiIade1phia catcher which -aG sa- cided byt the circuit court Of appes1a in favor of organized bassball.
 Chance was also asked fl hs or take similar action sgafnst F'oro,S his crack pitcher who al1- jumped to the outlaws. fNo he piled sI am content to let Ford agsw where he is. I do. not feel toward him as do toward zefder. We treater zeider white paid several hundraa dollars in doctors expenses and re leafed on us nearly all seaaou anl then left us flat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
FEDS REDUCE THE ADMlS SION
 IN PITTSBURGH


 Announcement was made yesterday that the Pittsburgh Federal leasue club would follow the lead Of the Brooklyn Federa1s in reducing the price of admission to 50 and 25 cents, and it now seems probable that this step will be taken in all of the hnan- ciaIly unsuccessful cities in the Fed era1 circuit
 By cutting the admission price the against their National league rivals in the two cities which have so far adopted the reduced scale. Other clubs in the new league are expected to make a similar reduction within short time, although Chicago, Ba1ti- more, Indianapolis and Buffalo may stick to the old rate, inasmuch as they are doing well under the present scale Of prices
 Twenty-Five cents admission for ma Jor league baseball. which the Feder- als claim to be playing is nothing un- usual, as the Athletics and the Red Sox, present and former worlds cham pions, have charged only quarter for sections of the b1eachers for a long time.
 Pittsburghhis said tosbe even a poor CT, paying city in the Federal league than Brooklyn and the club owners feel that something must be done to attract the patronage which seems to be all going to their rivals. The re- ductionl of rates in Pittsburgh will go into effect at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
JOE JENNETTE WINS
 FROM JIM JOHNSON

Joe Jeannette. the lighting choco- late soldier of the ring, had Battling Jim Johnson swayipg on the verge of a knockout at the Stadium A. C., New York, last night. Johnson weathered the storm in the final round by hold ing on. It was the third bout between this pair of negro. battlers and the third victory for Jeannette.
 Joe conceded 8 pounds to Johnson and gave him fine vaIlopinE in the bargain. Johnson weighed 23o 1-2 pounds and Jeannette 197 1-2 pounds.
 Jeannette had a clear advantaRe in every round except the fourth and fifth. Johnson was big and fat and as slow as a. dray horse on his feet. His stomach protruded so far that he had to wear heavy bandage to keep his abdomen in place
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
fBy Wagn@.)

The Memphis club of the Southern league and Secretary Farrell of the National association are greatly inter ested in First Basernan McCabe, who was with New Britain until week ago. It appears that while McCaoe was with New Britain he was on the suspended list of the Memphis cIuo- This organization heard about McCape playing in this leag1e and notified New Britain that the player was suspended Thereupon New Britain offered Mem phis $fOo for the player. A reply was received saying McCaibe had all ready been sold to Winnipeg sbut per haps New Britain could make a deal with Winnipeg. Meanwhile McCabe played so poorly that New Britain de- c1ined to use him any more. Secre- tary. Farrell took a hand in the matter by sending President O'Rourke a no- tice that McCajbe was a suspended player From the outside it looks as if McCabe could go to Winnipeg or else spend a quiet summer in his Meri- den home.
 The Springfield Ponies will be here Saturday morning to help celebrate the Fourth. The game will Joe started at 9:3o in order to give the players plenty of time to catch the train for Springfield for the afternoon contest
 Pop Foster has been signed to man age the I.ancaster Pa. team in the Tri-state league. The York franchise will be transferred there Foster is playing first for York. He formerly managed Lancaster and is popular there.
 Thorne Murphy. son of the late Trainer Mike Murphy. will enter Yale next fall
 George Crook has justified Manager Boultes' judgment in putting him in the game The Bridgeport second catcher got one of the four hits at New Britain yesterday and turned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
AUTOS INVADE FIELD MAKE UMPIRE STOP
 GAME IN DAHBYHl

Danbury, July z.f-Thsre waa a. near riot here yesterday afternoou rAeM Umpire Herman EIallory refuaec ll call yesterday,s game on account 1f rain, and the umpire forfeited s game to Ne-0ark by a score 0f @ to
 At the end Of the fourth inning score stood s to 2 in favor of 1ssw and the rain came down iu torrarl The fans yelled at the umpire to ca the game, but he was 0bstinete. aFl refused Finally several dasE fans Bran their automobiles oyer r-a diamond, making play trnpoaslole game was then forfeited Fl L4andgraIf of the Danbury club hE- protested the game.
 The ninth annual iuternaaonal ecr- vention of the EpWorth League ore1sfI at Buffalo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

CTS. Crook appears to-be a natural hitter.
 The fighting Hartford club will visit tors are big favorites with local fans and a good crowd will probably turn out. Tuckey and Blum will work for Bridgeport.
 Dr. J B Price, who has been ath- 1etic director for several years. has been engaged tc act as football coach at Trinity college
 Springfield has been unable to do it's part in keeping New London down. The Ponies lost a double header to the Planters yesterday before a good crowd in Springfield.
 Hal Chase has issued a statement giving his version of his action in Jumping the White Sox He declares that while with the New York Amer jeans his salary was reduced from S, 900 to $6, coo and that after his transfer to the White Sox the man agement neglected to keep its prom ise to strike out the ten day clause from the contract. Chase denies he left the Sox secretly but says he gave the club owner notice. Chase will ask the New York supreme court Monday to vacate the injunction now in force.
 Gene Cronin, who had a trial with Bridgeport during the exhibition sea- son. has been playing second for Pittsheld in recent games.
 Jack Dunn visited Richmond, Va, yesterday to arrange for the transfer of his Baltimore Internatfona1 league club. Richmond business men have raised $30,OO0 which they will present Dunn if he makes the transfer. Dunn declares he is positively through with Baltimore after next Saturday
 Tommy Downey made one hit for l the BufTa1o FederaIs against Brooklyn yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

Pat Noonan is still chuckIing in his cuff The old boy sent his men after another game last Saturday and the record of wins wasn'ts broken. Some body please offer prize for the team that slashes the winning streak
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

There will be no games Saturday. the schedule skipping the week to aI- low the boys to enjoy the Glorious Fourth in other manners than pur- suing the festive horsehide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Y. M. c. A would like to play the Longfellows Saturday morning at Seaside Park If this game is not good any fast 1e-19 year old club look ing for a game please answer through The Farmer The r M O. A. will play the WaInuts Saturday afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

' S1e CUSTOM SUIT SALE B GY L7FoRD BROTHERS BUY
 2 East Side and West End Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

Stolen base. Bowman. Sacrifice hits. Dawson, Toland- Dobule play, senno to Crook to Boultes Struck out, by Hancock 8. Hit by pitcher, by Han cock 6Hallman.) Left on bases, Bridge port g. Bases on errors. New Britain | Time. 1:3o Umpire. Garry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

At special election in Olean. N. r.. the commission form Of govern ment was defeated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

Townsend of the Chain company. copped three hits off Schorndorn Sat uroay, but the rest of the team was practically helpless. although Pitcher Frey tapped safely twice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

The quarantine at New Orleans. to prevent the spread of bl1bonic r,1as71. was lifted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
MEMPHIS AND NATIONAL
 ASSO. LOOK FOR M'CABE
Pop Poster Gets Job To Manage Lan-
 caster, Pa. Club

CTS. Crook appears to-be a natural
 hitter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

One of the features of the conduct of the league this year is the absence of protests. Up to date only two have come to the attention of Presi- dent Edward T. Buckingham, which speaks well for his administration and the sportsmanship of the league man agers. Frequent protests do not aid in elevatfng the rating of any organi- zation-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

Another thing to remark about in that KOnck-Moose game Is the short time required for the action. One hour and 15 minutes is rapid time in any circuit. All the teams vrfII 6o well to follow this model and infect the tabaseo into their work The unps can help 9 lot, too.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

President Wilson nominated George T. Marye, Of San Francisco. to be am bassador to Russia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

Jack Fitzhenry nicked Champion, the New Haven port-eider. for a dou- bIe and a triple in four attempts Sat- urday The Singer pitcher hurIs well enough to win more games at that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

Ray schorndorf of the Loco bunch. has every reason to feel that he has a future. He is keeping the auto makers in the race, or in that part of it which the Warmers have left It is to be hoped that he will discontinue pitching Saturdays and Sundays. suc- cessively, however. His arm has too much promise to be thrown away in it's incipiency.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

Jamaica has placed a quarantine against Cuba because Of the appear ,ance of bubonic plague at Santiago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
WHAT'S DOING IN
 FRATERNAL LEAGUE

No league games will be played Sat urday, the Fourth of July, as the schedule builders provided a little lay off in the routine to allow the boys to get to their chosen places of recrea- ton.
 The Koncks did a nice bit of work in that 80 victory over the Moose last Saturday. Real ability in the national game is shown by the boys who can score the most runs on. the fewest hits Jake Boultes must have had the Red Men by the ear for 8 spell.
 The Adelphians grinned broadly as they saw the lowly Harris bunch pile up ten runs at Seaside park. Satur-. day RitchePs men could afford to chort1e with a lead of seven runs es- tablished in the first stanza The losers battIed hard against defeat but failed to overtake the leaders
 The dedication of the Bostwick ave nue flats as a league park was not suspicious for the Marina hopef11s. the Wowornpons using their blood f1 the sacrifice to woo the Goddess or Fortune The Odd Fellows assert that they have no hankerine for fhat kind of courtship. They elect to be bachelors after this exnerience The totals read 12. to 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
GEO. NICHOLAS

CANDY SHOP Be1ic1ous Ice Cream Soda Centrally Located. Everything New Come in After the Game. 1ss FAIRFIELD AVEz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
Brdgeport.
score BY Inni1lgs

New Britain GO 0 0 0 1 0 0 s-1 Bridgeport 0 o 0 Q o 0---0z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

and the youngster made good He was drafted from the St Charles outfit, a fast seni-pro. team that has a good record He will probably do further work for the Singers.
 Herlon and Williams of the Chain Company nine, did busy afternoon, s work Saturday in the battle with the Locos- Herlcn handled six chances perfectly at shortstop, while the third sacker gobbled five without a bobble.
 Benny silzer is a consistent base stealer for the leaders. It is seldom that the former Mechanic doesn't try a steal as soon as opportunity offers His experience in fast company en- a.bIes him to work a, pretty slide to perfection. It nets him many an ex- tra sack.
 The Bridgeport club has been nnak- ing inquiries about Scoop Curry. The Warner colossus Is going so well that Manager Jake BouItes is considering him, it seems Working twice a week would put the big fellow in even bet ter trim than he now enjoys. The fans are all with the former Cardinal
 Jack Fitzhenry nicked Champion, the New Haven port-sider. for a sdol1- laJo f1,7v-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

Dr. J. B. Price, who has been ath- 1etic director for several years. has been engaged tc act as football coach at Trinity college
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

Umpire Tom McCann took care of the Remyo-Chinese game at Yost field last Saturday. and had a hard time. Several unusual situations arose, and there was some discontent when Thomas enforced the rules. As it was not a league game. the boys coulr kick at will without fear of riding the chute
 The Singers used BdII Andres behind the bat for the first time Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

 1Oce,sts

FyOur dealer ea1't suppty you, send Toe for one p@cka@e or ie9. co Dor a coyfon often prck- ages zoo eisareftes)s Dostage prepaid. After snsokfn9 T package if you Hon't ffgad CAMELS ns represe1eerl, Ye- fuTn the other 9 packages. and tDe t0iH refund youy money
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

Springfield has been unable to do it's part in keeping New London down. The Ponies lost a double header to the Planters yesterday before a good crowd in Springfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

 LEAGUE NEWS

Standing of the Clubs: