davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11
NOTICE OF
Proposed Assessment

Notice is hereby given that apportion.
ment OF the cost OF Improvement of viii
lamette boulevard from the westerly
side line of Richmond street 10 the east
erly line of Burlington street, the total
cost OF which is 6,99l 80, has been
apportioned and is ON hle in the
Office OF the undersigned, subject to ex-
animation.
Assessment district extends back TO
the center OF lots, blocks or tracts of
land abutting ON said street as provided
by the city charter aud resolutions.
Remonstranees against said apportion.
ment may be made in writing and filed
with the undersigned until O'Clock
=. M. September 2S, 1914.
A. Il. DUNSMORE,
Recorder
Published in the St. Johns Review ON
Sept. III and Is, 1914.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11
Wisdom in Pop
uIar Education

There has been in many cities
and towns during recent years
a general extension of our popu-
lar education, especially in the
higher grades. Many of these
innovations have been manifest
ly wise and calculated to further
strengthen and populariZe our
public school system. as. for ex-
ample. the establishment of high
schools for boys where mechan-
ical arts and practical commercial
education may be acquired. so
that on leaving the school the
boys will be fitted to successfully
enter the ever broadening fields
of mechanical and business ac-
tivity. So also we have in some
of our cities high schools of prac-
tical arts for girls. where. in
addition, TO a thorough course in
domestic economy, comprehen-
sive courses in millinery. dress
making and art designing offer
opportunities for young women
TO prepare themselves for sue
cessful maintenance in voca-
tions that afford excellent OPP
portunities for skilled workers.
In some Of the grammar schools,
courses in short hand. book
keeping and mechanical indus
tries such as typesetting have
been acceptably introduced for
the benefit of those who are un-
able to continue through the
high school.
There are other innovations.
however. that have materially
lessened the popularity of the
public schools and whose value
is far less obvious. Indeed.
some of these are open TO very
grave objections. They lessen
the sense of responsibility on
the part of a parent at a time
when leading thinkers every
where are admitting this failure
ON the part of parents to be one
of the chief, If not the prin-
cipal cause of the very evils
complained of in our young.
The attempt TO introduce sex
hygiene affords an illustration
of what we have in mind. The
nation wide opposition 10 this
and other recent innovations
should not be ignored by those
in charge of our popular educa-
tion. Prominent statesmen,
educators and even some phys
icians of national reputation
have recently sounded warnings |
that call for serious considera-
tion. Take, for example. the
outspoken protest of Governor
Dunno of Illinois. i'm which he |
declared his conviction that the
teaching of sex hygiene i'm the |
schools Twill induce rather than
suppress immortality and un-
chastity. Governor Dunno was
i'm our public schools
md is naturally desirous of
promoting popular education.
lut in his protest he says: ~
fear that if sex hygiene
,e taught in the schools and
,oung boys and young girls in
he open class rooms are made
ware of things which may be
aught in the line of sex hygiene.
I may create. and probably will
reate. in their young minds a
'urient curiosity, which will
induce. rather than suppress,
mmorality and unchastity."
That the Governor voices the
of a very large num-
er of highly intelligent citizens
indicated by a volume of
ther recent protests from states
IAN as well as educators. clergy
len and physicians. - Con- :
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11
How is Your Title?

Have your abstracts made, con-
tinued or examined at the Peninsu-
la Title, Abstract and Realty CO.
Accurate work. Reasonable fees.
II. Henderson. manager, 3II North
Jersey street Adv.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11

They speak of the war as re-
sponsible for the downfall of
civilization. and yet the hobble
skirt was in fashion two years
before the first gun was fired.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11

1t is lucky that a skunk is
not as bloodthirsty as his war
cry" says a Chicago para
grapher, Some people don't
seem to understand the skunk.
He doesn't need a war cry.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11
J. r. WIENER
Transfer and Storage

We deliver your goods TO and from
all parts Of Portland, Vancouver, Linn
ton. Portland and Suburban Express
Co, city dock and all polnts secsssibls
" wagea- Pi-as saa tsrsal~s ~sst.s
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11

For Rent-Modern six room
house on North willamette
boulevard. Also modern rooms
over store building on Phila-
dephia street. See X. C. Couch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-18
W0RL DIS BIBLE CONFERENCE
OPENS HERE ON SUNDAY
Mnn! Distinguished Speakers TO Appear
Under Auspices of Training School
for Chrlstinn MOrkcrE.

The Worlds Bible Conference. TO be
mold I'm the Second Presbyterian
Church, Sunday. November 22, 10 Fri
day. November %, under the auspices
of the Training School for Christian
Workers. promises 10 be; an event OF
great Interest Some of the most prom
:rent speakers of the country Will lee
iurc. and II is believed that tho SEES
sions VIII be largely attended Among
those on the program are:
Rev. :. &. Dickcy. D. y, director OF
the Bible conference which is held
every summer Il; Wanona Lake. In
diana,
Rev. Camden NJ Cohen. y. D., an
eminent Archaeological and u speak er
OF national distinction. He has done
cNtensivc research work In Egypt and
the Holy Land, and contends Shat ro-
|ent Discoveries tend 10 prove tho au-
tHenticity OF the Scriptures
". Il. Williams ti,c well known evan
Ecii5i. who has been in The public eye
FOR many ycars, and has spoken in
practically every State'cf the union
Key. Charles n. l:rilmal. -. ~, who
has minisiered with great success to
.arious congregations
RrN. Frank y. Palmer, -. D., who
has taken high rank among The Lead
Ing Bible teachers OF this country
hr Floyd William rompkius, H. D.,
rector Of the Church Of tho Holy
Trinity. OF Philadelphia. the author Of
keveral wcll-known books on religious
subjects. Conspicuous among his works
Christ" and Prayers for the Quiet
) Hour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-18
SHELLFiSH DAY
Ever! Ono Invited to E,nt Senfo0d on
Frtdny. November 20.

The National Association of Sheilflsh
commissioners has announced, through
its secretary. Swepson Earle, OF Balti-
brated rs National Shellfsh Day"
Mir. Earl has received Il telegram
from Captain W. Mcdonald Lee, of
irviIigton president OF tho association,
directing Him to notify the several
Shcllish- producing StuteS along the At
lantic Coast aud Gulf Coast.
The idea Of Il special day for eating
shclihsh was started in Maryland in
lal:. and on Friday, November |. Of
that year "OyStcr Day" was launched.
u proved 10 he such Il success that the
following year the oyster Growers and
Dealers Association Of North America,
OF WHICH William II: kiliian. OF Rnlti-
the cause, known as oyster Week.
M ~ great feature of the day is 10 make
II one Of cducation. The children es-
pccially. says Mr.. Earle, should have
q broader conception of chesapeake
Bay aud tho fishing Industry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-18
REPORTS ADVERSELY ON
PLAN TO BUY CITY FARM
Committee Sees No Need for Utility for
Which Funds Have Already
ncen Provided,

The Council Committee on Public
Buildings Properties and Utilities last
night recommended 70 the Council for
rejection Alderman Workman's resolu-
ton. authorizing the Administrative
Hoard to purchase q city farm with the
for this purpose in the recent $1,000
900 bond issue.
In reporting adversely upon this
measure the committee acted in accord
with its, recent approval of tho report
OF Il suhcommittcc appointed by il to
investigate the city farm proposition.
the subcommittee reported. after in
curry, that IN its opinion the city stood
IN no need of u farm. and recommended
report WIS Substantial nv Inc fmii ,n ms
nittcc, and Alderman Workinan's meas
urc WAS disposed of accordingly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-18
STATE GETS PROPERTY
Linle-GrlndinE Plnnt to lie Erected
Near StauntOu.

Ncar St0untOu.
The final details of the transfer Of
tho Leavell tract at Staunton to the
State of Virginia. TO be used as II site
for tho me-grinding plant, were COM
pletcd yesterday.
The deed has been signed By the
Governor for the Lime-Cirinding board
and by the owner, Mrs. Leavell, but
1T late hour last evening IL had not
been recorded in Staun,om. The rea-
son WAS ~ lien on tn. property. pr
1.eavell was giving his attention to.
this matter yesterday, and as soon as
the lien is Cancelled the decd will be
recorded
Governor Stuart discussed the mat
ter over the loEg distance telephone
yesterday AFTERNOON with interested
parties in Staunton, and he was Civ
en- TO understand that the property
would be relieved of the lien before
the close of the day.
The State Convict Lime Board Is
ready to proceed with the construc..
ton of the plant Immediately. All
of the milling machinery to be in
stalled In the plant Is ready for de-
livery. The lime grinding plant will
be operated by force, of ten or
twelve convictS under the supervision
of two or three guards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-18
RELIEF IS VOTED
FOR Pine CAMP
Finance Committee of Council
Recommends Appropriation of
$4,000 for Immediate Use.
ALSO PROVIDES WATER MAIN
Question of Taking Over Camp
by City Is Left
Open.
ILso PROVIDES WATER MAIN

After hearing from Edmund Strud-
Wick and Fred w. Scott, of tho Tuber-
culosis Camp Society, the Council
Committee on Enhance voted last night
IN executive session to give Pine Camp
$4,000 to tide II over until the end of
the present fiscal year. It recon-
mended also an appropriation Of $3.50
for the installation of water main
connecting the camps distributing sys-
tenn with the nearest main i'm Glnter
Park.
The appropriation will be sufficient
to l'quidatc Pine Camps present in
dcbtedness and to provide for it's main
tenance until the drafting of the next
budget when. IL is presumed u more
permanent arrangement will be ef-
|, fccted. The committee made no recon-
incubation, at this time. looking 10 tho
taking over of the enterprise by the
city.
SOCIETY NO LONGER ABLE
TO CARRY ON WORK
President Edmund Strudwick, of the
Tuberculosis Camp Society, told tho
committee that that organization is no
longer able TO take care of the burden
OF maintaining the camp, and that It's
absorption by tile city us part of Its
Health Department would alone pre-
vent IT'S abandonment. While the So
cicty, he said, would welcome a. tenn
porary appropriation which would en-
able 1t to keep the camp going until
the end OF the city's fiscal year such
step should logically lead to the
taking over Of the whole enterprise by
the city.
Fred w. Scott, treasurer of the So
clcty, told of the difficulty that the
camp has encountered in securing an
adequate water supply. The drying up
of the two wells which have furnished
tho camp with water, he said. has left
1t in deplorablc condition from a
sanitary standpoint. 1t was in,pcra-
tive, he said, that plentiful supply of
city water be extended to the camp
BY means of a main connecting with
the Ginter Park system. Such a con-
nection. according to Superintendent
Davis. Of the Water Department. will
cost s1S0-an, amount which was last
night appropriated by the committee
for this purpose.
MUST INSTALL MODERN
SYSTEM OF DRAINAGE
John Hirschberg, of the AdminIstra-
tive Board, called the committees at
tention to tho imperfect sewerage dis
posal arrangements ut the camp-a
condition which, he said, will have to
be CORRECTED by the installation OF an
en,ireiy new sewer system should the
camp be taken over by the city
1t was brought to the attention OF
the committee that while the water
main to Pine Camp could be laid for
1850, the connection with the Ginter
Park water system could be effected
only with the consent Of the Lewis
Gtnter Land and Improvement Com
pany. which owns tho distribution sys-
TEN of that suburb. II WAS thought
last night that the consent to make the
connection will be obtained without
difficulty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-18
kept BUSY STACKING
COLD IN BANK VAULTS
More Than S0,OOO,OOO Now in Safe
Mt Richmond Reserve
Institution.
BEGIN REDIsCoUNTING SOON
More Money in Sight Than ANY One
in Richmond, Outside OF Small
Group OF Hardened Bankers, Ever
Saw Before.

at the close OF business yesterday the
Richmond Reserve Bank had received
shipments OF gold and gold certiti-
Gates from the member banks of the
Fifth Reserve District. amounting to
approximately 100000. About $685.
600 was received OH Monday, making
the total receipts since tho opening
OF the bank. about S3,000.o0o. The
money represents transfers OF reserves
required by tho act. When all the
reserve payments due this year are
paid in, the local bank Will have de-
posts of this character amounting to
$S,00O,o0o.
Discounting OF commercial paper.
perhaps the chief single function OF
the reserve banks, will not begin for
several days. Governor George ]. Seay,
Of the Richmond Reserve Bank. said
yesterday that the local institution
Will probably be ready to begin redis-
counting next week. For the next
few days the bank will be busy re-
ceiving the balance Of the reserve pay
ments due from the member banks.
VIII he properly equipped to discharge
the many other functions assigned to
IT by the reserve act.
TEIATItS COUNTING STACKS
OF YELLOW CURRENCY
Visitors filed Into. the doors of the
new institution in All unbrokcn stream
yesterday. They found corps of as
sistant cashiers and tellors busily en-
gagged with piles OF yellow currency
before them--a sight which went. far
In correcting the psych illogical depres-
sion which President Wilson noticed
months ago III a now famous public
statement
In point OF specie actually In the
vaults, the Richmond Reserve Bank
stands in "a class by Itself among city
banking institutions. Counting the
capital stock and reserve payments and
the S:.G0h,000 in new Federal reserve
currencv which has been placed In the
custody OF i'cdcruJ Reserve Agent VIII
liam inglc, there is stored In the
vaults OF tho unimposing building at
;lt9 Last Main street. gold and Its
equivalent amounting to approximately
SG.OcI.cUu
Few outside Of small group OF
hardened bankers In this. city have
ever seen $6.000,oO0 In specie at any one
time. Even In $40 and $40 denomina-
lions pile Of currency OF this size
assumes cord wood proportions. In 4
few months, moreover, the amount of
specie on deposit i'm the Richmond Re
serve Bank will be almost double that
amount. There are those who predict
that the bank VIII in the course OF a
few years have deposits aggrcgating
sl0o,000,000, sum OF money which Is
quite beyond the imagination OF ordi
nary folk. and TO "ba mentioned with
safety only on the floor of the House
of Commons and In the appropriation
committees of Congress-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-18
CoNFERRING DEGREES
Scottish Rite of Freemnsonry Receive,
Large Class of Candidates..
81 tho second meeting of tho

81 tho second meeting Of the fall re-
union of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite OF Frcemasonry, held, In
the Masonic Temple last night, the his
toricai and religious degrces-fifteenth
TO the cishteenth--were conferred on
the class Of candidates by the master.
". r. Richardson. -Jr., II. G. Enrich,
II. L. Mcconnell, Horace Shepperson,
j. a: Richardson. w. r. Northen and
George i. Roberts.
Commencing this evening at 6:3o
o'clock. the philosophic and chivalric
degrees, from the nineteenth to thir-
tieth. Will be given by Commander En-
nett Seaton and the officers Of st.
Omar Council, Knights Kadosh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-18
M'CLINTOCK FINED
Fired Revolver In His House. Police
Say, mt BrOther-tn-Inv

r.. G; Mc'rlintock was yesterda y
lined So and costs by Justice I;ripa,s
on charge OF firing Il revolver 3n
MS house. near Laurel and Carv
streets, and an additional sum of sIO
heating.
Patrolman Tate. who made the ar
rest, said that the disturbance oc-
CURED Monday night. He heard the
shot "hiie Standing on the corner
outside the house and rushed inside
just in time to wrench the weapon
from McClintock's hand before n Sec
ond shot could be fired. 1t Is said
that the. man was shooting at his
brothcr-in-la law. Considerable excite
mient was caused in the neighborhood
by the shots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-18
c.se said to nav. ncen sc,,,cd

iI!t cHst iENIhSt j. =. sale, IN, Who
Was ARRESTED on = warrant sworn out
'by w e Higgins. i'll which he was
charged win giving the complainant
y S22 check. knowing there were no
FUNDS III bank 10 meet IL. will be- beard
in the Police Court day il Is said
that II settlement; Of the case has been
made outside the court. aud that there
ts every possibility. that the case Viii
be diminished Wien callch daN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-18
NEGRO FINED $500
Failed TO Move From White NciEhbor-
hood-AppenI IN Noted.

:, "OUu " PPS-f.' ~ ''V''u'
a fine OF 500 and costs was yester-
day imposed on Joseph Williams. color
ed, who was arraigned in the Police
Court on "A charge of violating The
aggregation ordinance. An appeal 20
the Hastings Court was noted
The negro WAS urraigned in the
Police Court on October "a on this
charge and Was ordered to move 4
week was allowed him in which TO
find some residence other than that
at 626 North Fourth Street. The fine
was imposed for his failure to COM
ply with the courts order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-18
yotorlc. Co,nm,..,on-d

Four new notaries public were COM
missioncd yesterday, by Governor
stuart They arc to serve for term
OF four years each In tho notarial dis
tricts designated. The new notarics
Petersburg: y. l.. Taylor. for the city
OF Richmond: j. IL. Collihon, OF Salt
vile. for the County of Smyth. and
w. l.. Pruncr, of Glade Spring. for
Washington County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-18
McIcnsrh sutnrhnY. nrunk Mondn

Eugene Payne, colorcd. was ves;er
day Tired S2j and costs by Justice
,iriggs when nrraigncd in the Police
Court on ~ charge of being drunk ana
disorderly. The heavy fine wus Inn
posed by the court on account OF tho
Negroes actions while In the court
room lie is said to have spent about
Hity months of the last five years in
Jail He was released last Saturday
afternoon and was arrested again
Monday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-18

Charles Smith, cOlcr+d. charg ed
with the theft OF @s7 bags from Diggs
and Beadles seed stores. will be Civ
Gu q hearing in the Police Court on
November 20. The bags were valued
ut $44. and were recovered by Detec-
tive Sergeant Atkinson, krrngel,
Bailey and Wiltshire. who arrest d
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-24
THE POST ON coLoUlrT.

The Houston Post, long time politi-
cal friend OF Governor Colquitt. be-
lieves he Is making a mistake In
taking the stump for Ferguson. and
thus expresses itself on the subject:
mo man, we apprehend, will ques-
ton the Posts friendship for Governor
o. B. Colquitt- Through three Guber-
Material campaigns-1p06. 1910 and
1912-this paper stood by and for him.
and was In the thick OF the fight all
the way through. II alienated friends
and made political enemies by doing
so. but. sure OF Its ground. II never
once faltered In loyalty to Mr.. Col.
quit. II does not regret its course.
II Is his friend now, though differing
from him In the present Guberna-
torial contest. This much Is said pre-
liminary TO an observation which we
are about TO make. II is this. In short:
The Governor, In taking the stump
In this campaign, Is making a very
grievous mistake. Under all circum-
stances the people look with disfavor
upon any attempt on the part OF the
executive to dictate his successor. and
surely they will view with scant toll.
erance a program that contemplates
partisan speeches from an outgoing
Governor. Governor Colquitt mistakes
the sentiment OF the people OF Texas,
He viii not help Ferguson nor hurt
Ball. He will only hurt himself"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-24
ROBERTS : OATES.
Bryan Young Man and stephenville
Young Lady Were Married.

Mr.. Henry Roberts OF this city and
Miss Ina Oates OF Stephenville were
united in marriage at the pastor
home of the First Baptist Church in
this city at s o'clock last night, DR.
NJ. e. Weaver officiating. The mar
rage is said to be the result of long
courtship. and while the young people
did not apprise their friends OF their
intentions, they were expecting II and
we're not surprised by the announce
ment. Only a few members OF the
families OF the contracting parties
we're present.
The groom Is son OF Mrs. w. j.
Roberts. was born and reared In this
city, is most excellent young man
and has many friends. He is in the
employ OF the Hotel Bryan and has
been since that popular hostelry open
ed its doors.
The bride Is daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T.. Oates Of Stephenville, and
is young lady OF charming person
ality and sweet disposition. She has
been here on a long visit to her sister
Mrs. ]. A. Jordan. and has made many
friends during her stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts will be al
home to their friends at the home oil
the groom's mother.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-24
HEARD IN BRYAN.
How Bad Backs Have Been Made
strong-kidney Ills Corrected.

All over Bryan you hear II. Doan's
Kidney Pills are keeping up the good
work. Bryan people are telling about
it-telling OF bad backs made sound
again. You can believe the TESTIMONY
of your own townspeople. They tell
II for the benefit of YOU who are suf-
fering. If your back aches, II you
feel lame, sore and miserable. II the
kidneys act too frequently, or passages
are painful. scantv and off color, use
Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that
has helped so many OF your friends
and neighbors. Follow this Bryan citi-
zen's advice and give Doans a chance
to do the same for you.
p. T. Wallace. carpenter, BRYAN.
Texas, saws: 81 can recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills strongly and
consider them an excellent kidney and
backache remedy. had trouble from
my kidneys and suffered from back
ache. Three boxes of Doan's kidney
Pills gave me relief. ] have not had
lame back or trouble from my kidneys
since"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-g:t
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Wallace had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.