davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06
Notice OF Guardians Sale of
Real Property.

Notice is hereby given that The under.
signed, viii. from and after Saturday,
June 2sth. 1919, pfoCt lU and sell at
private sale, 90 the highJt bidder for all
cash, or for part cash and part on time,
the whole Di.
Lot Nine o. gnd West ouo.half q Of
Lot Ten 10. ih'lIlocE Ten .lOl, John ir-
wings First Addition @. lHst Portland
now within The corporate limits of the
City Of Portland, Mu,tuUwuh County,
Oregon, with the improvements and ap.
purtcnauCCs thereon or belonging there.
to. There isa ten room dwelling house
on said land, known a- 7l2 Schuyler
Street and garage.
Alice A. Morrs,a minor. and daughter
and ward Of Edward x. Morris, Is an
owner of AN undivided two.thirds inter
est IN said property aud Edward h Nor
rls, individually, own. lu undivided one.
third interest ~ said property. The
whole ot said prop f,y will be sold
Sale ui SAID minur's interest has been
authorized by an order 0f the County
Court of Multomah County Oregon, da-
ted and entered on the 2lst DAY Of May,
1919. II sold for par, cash aud part on
time, balance owing Uu the purchase
price must De secured bv FIRST mort.
gage lien on the wholuUl said property.
Abstract Of title will ig ufni he'd pur.
chaser. Bids will be received and all in
quiries answered by Edward x. Morris
at Peninsula National Bank, Phone Col
500, OF at the Office ol Perkins & Bailey,
his attorneys, lil7 Board of Trade Bldg.,
Phone Main s3lS. Portland, Oregon.
Sale made subject ip confirmation by
Judge ol the Circuit JUuftoi MultnOmah
County, Department ut Probate
EDWARD L. NORRIS,
Guardian oi Alice IS Morris. "a minor.
EDWARD a. NORRIS.
fuIiVfI#4fiy.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06

Nc err shipbuilders have
had ~ cir fll of a politically con.
trolled industry. Their "con-
tracts" have been cancelled
without warning and business
given TO favored eastern and
southern yards where costs are
higher and speed slower. The
west has been taught that a
shipping board contract" is
not a contract" and that its
programs and promises are of
the same consistency as pie
crust. Pacific Coast Manufact.
urer.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06

The Presidents message To
the Goth Congress offered much
encouragement 10 business and
industry. lie served notice that
railroads should be returned To
owners by December3l this year
and that telephone and telegraph
lines he returned soon as posi-
BILE without administrative con
fusion. Among other things
Of great interest 10 the people
he suggests tax on retail sales
should be discontinued and urges
Congress 10 undertake early re-
consideration of federal taxes i'm
order that they shall rest Light
ly as possible on productive re-
sources. lie says that very
stimulating conditions await our
commerce and industrial enter
prise, but that the question
which stands at the front of an
others is labor. The solution
lies. SO the President believes.
IN voluntary cooperation of capi
talists, manager and workman.
In this direction legislation can
do but little. Ii must depend
upon the newer spirit and policy
already becoming manifested in
industry where the order of the
day rs mediation and concilia. |
tion in place OF strikes and lock I
outs. The message is reassuring
TO industry and workmeu alike. |
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06
CALL FOR ST. JOHNS IN
PRONEMENT BONDS.

In accordance with the prOvis-
ions of Ordin1nce No. 353l5,
passed by the Council May 9TH.
1919. notice is hereby given that
ST. Johns Improvement Bonds
numbered consecutively lO5 10
iS7 inclusive, dated February /.
1912. are hereby called for re
demption August LIST. 1919. The
face value with accrued interest
will be paid upon presentation
of said bon ds at the office of the
undersigned on the above date.
the said date being a semi an
nual coupon period. From and
after said date the interest on
said bonds shall cease.
WIN. ADAMS.
City Treasurer.
Portland, Oregon. Date of first
publication June 9th. 1919.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06

Through the generosity Of the
business men of st. Johns the
local high school will participate
in the Floral Parade of the
Victory Rose Festival. Miss
Gretchen Germany has consent
ed TO supervise the preparation
of n suitable car and has organ
lied the students and faculty in
10 a number of committees for
active work. Roses will be
used for decoration and an earn
est plea is made TO the citizens
of ST. Johns 10 donate their.
roses for this purpose. The
committee would appreciate il if
those who are willing TO contri.
butte roses would phone 10 the
high school. Columbia $50.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06

Il is not generally known that
Portland. Oregon, is the second
largest wool center in the United
States. Boston only exceeding il
in record of sales. Wool grow.
ing should become one of the
greatest industries in Pacific
coast states as natural condi.
tions are favorable i'm this
section. Breeders Of sheep are
paying much more attention to
handling their ilocks with the
result that wool in this terri
tory compare favorably with the
best grown elsewhere.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06

Mrs. George Muhm gave hen
little daughter. Vivian, birth,
day party last Saturday. the oc-
casion being the fourth anniyer.
sary of her birth. She was the re-.
cipient of many pretty gifts.
Games were played until 4 D..
m.. after which refreshments
were served. consisting of
ice cream and birthday cake.
Those present were: EmOline
Fairchilds. Erma Freeman, Lois
Jones. Jean Kerr. Katherine
Nelson, Winifred Fairchilds.
Blanche Nelson. Cleota Frye,
Richie Laird, Freda Roe, Ing
wald Nelson. Loise Freeman
and Vivian Muhm.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06
For Sale Cheap

a plot OF ground l00xG00 feet,
which contains twelve 50N1OO foot
lots, just across o.. river from ST.
Johns, bounded by Wood and Mills
streets. For quioh ale $1,000 takes
them, which is l,s. than Sl00 per
lot Good terms given Call at
Ibis Office.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06
High School Notes

! Principal Fletcher will enter.
tain the Senior class at his home
In lrvington on Saturday, June
a.
Friday, June 6. the seventh
termers will give a picnic for
the graduating class at Oswego
lake. A very enjoyable time is
anticipated by all in swimming,
canoeing and other sports.
There will be held at the high
school building on Sunday even
ing. June =. the baccalaureate
sermon for the June 10 gradual.
ing class. DR.. Borden will de-
liver the address. Everyone is
welcome 10 attend. [.
Monday brought james John
a victory m baseball over COIum.
bia University with a score of
\ 10 &. The game was played at
Columbia Park. Although meet.
ing with "A few difficulties and
mishaps on our part the game
was a success. John Ohm was
mentioned as doing some good
work at pitching.
The Seniors were given a pic
ME 10y the Juniors of James John
High at Swan Island during the
afternoon and evening Of Satur.
day. May "a. All members of !
the party enjoyed themselves.
canoeing. swimming, toasting |
mellows and roasting |
"weinics." Early in the even |
ing they returned tired but |
happy,
A party of James John High
students went on a hike TO
larch Mountain via Multnomah
Falls on Thursday night and
Friday of last week. We are
proud TO say that all from j. !
J, n $. reached the top and !
we're fully repaid for their long
nike by the beautiful and inspir-
ng view of the surrounding
country, which was partially
hidden by the clouds.
A meeting of the Student
}ody was called ON Tuesday of
his week. Reports were given
# the years work by President
HARLAN Haiti and the following
commissioners; Joe Jowei public /
Welfare, Rudy Anderson, fin.
nee; Eta Patterson. literary;
soma Secley. music; and Donald :
.challer. athletic. Brief talks !
we're given by the next years
ouncil members: Lawrence !
ohnson, president: Donald {
public welfare COM
Mission ar Amanda Steele, liter. '
ry commissioner and Lee Hos. q
ins, athletic commissioner. u
Friday and Saturday of last =
eek, twenty-five Seniors had q
very ENJOYABLE time on ;
camping out" trip. Leaving
he ST, Johns dock. at So'clock
riday morning on the launch,
they arrived at their n
estimation about noon, across '
rom Government Island, on the
Swimming, canoeing !;
nd exploring" were enjoyed y
the afternoon. In the evening -
/ Joined in singing and toast :,
X marshmellows around a y,
rye camp fire. Although the q
'Ound was rather hard and =
mp. all slept fairly well. Much
the dismay of several OF the
embers of the party the rud- i
n was lost of the launch short
before their departure. But
: the pluckiness of Harlan
att in Drawing the ice cold
lter il was soon found, How.
er, the party had be to towed
ck 10 the carline and from
ere continued on their journey
me on the street car. They
say they had a grand time
d would like TO go again
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06

The Oregon State Game War.
den has heen instrumental i'm
creasiuw the fish hatchery pro.
duction in Oregon and thus
helping hIild up a great indus
trl gf'fo0 packing. By the rX
pgniiiuc of a few thousand dol
lars. Oregon has been enabled
90 increase the value of fish
taken from its streams 10 mil
lions OF dollars annually. thus
increasing the assessed valua.
tions of the state. making work
for thousands of people and de-
vel ~ 'an manufacturing. box
manufacturing and similar in
dustrlcs. This is a good eN-
ample of the expenditure of tax
payers money and constructive
work which brings back hun.
dred fold returns. Scientific
development of fish hatcheries
not only prevents the depletion
Of the natural fish supply, but
increases IL. Oregon's example
in developing its fish industry
can be proiitably followed hy
many states,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06

Every western state is inter.
estod in the better outlook for
the lumber industry. Farmers
are pushing building because
the same amount of produce will
buy twice as much lumber as IL
would in 1914. A $50 pound hog
would buy $3.50 shingles In
1914. and the same hog will buy
5000 shingles nc present prices
Of pork. In 1914 the money rc.
ceived from sale Of COS bushels
of wheat would build Il barn
2Sx3S feet. That many bushels
of wheat today will build the
same barn. n thousand hushcl
grain house. and implement
shed. a poultry house. and gthe.
farmer can buy a Ford roadster
with the balance.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06

so acres logged off land in Cow.
Iitz County, Washington, only ?
miles from Il. Il. station and
river; Best of soil. For sale or
trade for other property or good
auto. No junk wanted. Phone
Col. 973.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06

Would you be able to meet
your financial obligat on and at
the same time re establish your
home should your property be
destroyed by fire? We write all
lines of insurance. Let us quote
you rates. Peninsula Security
Company.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06

Nsss the IsssI On yssr pssss.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06
MANY WAR ORDERS
 ARE GIVEN NORTH
Only S545,00o,OoO Of &,S55,:
 100000 Spent Up Here

wasbin eton, D. C., May 6.-Asser- lions made by republican partisans that although the Northern states bora inc heaviest burden of taxation for the war. the Southern states ob- tained the larger share of contracts, orc ref,1ted by partial official statis- tics inst made public by the war de- nartment. These figures show the exnenditures by districts, and account for nearly s5,O00, 0,0O0,000 of the total o,,t1av on contracts for material and other ordnance requirements.
 Of a total of S4,835,OO3 allo- ca+nd through the thirteen ordnance districts of the country, $345,SOO, went to the Cincinnati and St. Louis districts, which embrace the South ern states. The emainder-approxi- matelv s4,500, ,00O, ,000-went to the eleven Northern districts. The bal ance of the expenditures for ordnance nurposes aggregating $7.500,OOO,OOO, were allocated through the ordnance department at Washington. Owing to the character of the contracts made at Washington it has been diff fcult to apportion these expenditures, and experts say it will be many months before the final figures by districts will be Obtainable. Many of these contracts are already the subject of war claims.
 The Washington office includes the fourteenth ordnance district, com- prising the States of North and South Carolina, where little or no ordnance work was done, and the State of Virginia, where the record shows only one plant for the manufacture of smokeless powder and nltroce1lulose, and where a loading plant had to be erected. The "overhead' for ord nance work throughout the country the pay for ordnance personnel in all ordnance districts and plants, and the purchase of sites were met from the total of $7,500, 100000 disbursed through the Washington office.
 Analysis of the ordnance depart ment's figures discloses that the ag- gregate sums spent in the Cincinnati
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06
Enlistment in the movement in

Enllstment in the movement in Volyes something like passing a phys lcal examination, as the recruit must TOT at least two weeks follow a daily hea'lh program. The child who lives up 10 70 per cent of the crusaders s health rules for two, five, ten and -fif- teen weeks becomes successively ~. 8 page squire, knight and knight ban neret Tn health chivalry. In health tournaments participated in by whole clases and schools the. crusaders go
 a Jousting for germs" ...
 The health 'chores," performance of which each child is put on his honor, to record on a special card over his own signature, are as fol- lows"
 Il washed my hands before each meal today; I washed not only my face but my ears and neck and I cleaned my finger nails today; I tried today to keep fingers, pencils and everything that might be unclean out of my mouth and nose; I drank a glass of water before each meal and before going to bed, and drank nc 1 tea, coffee or other injurious drinks today; I brushed my teeth thorough.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06
Clark X Brainerd Co.,, Druggists.

ly in the morning and in the evening today; took ten or more slow deep breaths of fresh air today; I played outdoors, or with windows open, more than thirty minutes today; I was in bed ten hours or more last night and kept my windows open; I tried today to sit up and stand straight, to eat slowly, and to attend to toilet and each needed of my body at it's regular time; I tried today to keep neat and cheerful constantly and to be helpful to others; I took a full bath on each day of the week that is checked"
 The success of the movement, ac- cording to it's leaders, is due to the interest in health aroused in the children by introducing the elem rents of play and romance in the practice of hygiene, and by definite program with tangible rewards. So eagerly have the children in certain sections of the country taken to the daily "chore' idea that a toothbrush short age is reported in Pennsylvania, Wis consin, Iowa and Oklahoma.
 Growth of the movement is indi- cated by mem bershp figures from states leading in the crusade move ment, as follows: IeAaS' o1o,ooV' Minnesota. 25O,OOO; Iowa, 22O,OOO; Oklahoma, 175,O0O; Oregon, 55,00O; Idaho, 24.557: Utah, 32,0O0; Kansas, 100000; Arkansas, 28,ooO; Alabama, 56,o0O; Wisconsin, 197,OoO; Pennsyl- vania, 15O,O Maryland, 43,000; South Carolina, 27.60O; District of Columbia, 15,O00; Rhode Island, 2S,- 900; and New Hampshire, 5000. The health crusade movement is not confined to America alone; not withstanding the war the idea has spread to foreign countries and en- listments have been reported from China, Corea,. Canada. Cuba and l France, Mr. De Forest said
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06
3 MILLION SCHOOL CHILDREN ENROLLED
Modern Health Crusaders to War
 on Diseases

New York, May 6.-With their lives pledged to the pursuit of good health. more than 3,O00,00o school children throughout America have been en- rolled in the modern health crusade, disease prevention movement which IS being developed in the public schools of the country under the aus pices of the National Tuberculosis association and the Junior Red Cross, it was announced today by Charles M. De Forest crusader executive at the former organizations headquar- ters here.
 There are now crusaders in every state in the Union," MT. De Forest said "The health creed of the cru- sade has become a part of.the school program in thousands of schools both rural and urban. It has also. caused innovations in the curricula of paro- chiel and private schools '
 Among the larger cities where the movement has been adopted in all or part of the elementary, schools he said, are Baltimore, Birmingham, Cleveland, Dallas, Indianapolis, Kan sas City, Minneapolis, Newark, New Orleans, New York, Philadelphia, Providence, Portland, COre.), Seattle and Washington, D. c. While pri- marily intended for elementary grades the crusade has been taken up by a number of high schools and in some states the system is being taught also to student tea chers in Normal schools 1% i= 5.t
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06

and St. Louis districts were less than the expenditures in the Cleveland district alone. Only two other cities are credited with less than was dis bursed through St. Louis. One of these is Baltim Southern city
 The expenditures by districts up to November Il, 1918, as compiled by the ordnance department, in the or der of their amounts, are as follows: New York, s1,o97, 0,ooo;' Philadel- phia. s775,7O3,00O; Bridgeport, $513,- O0O,ooo; Chicago, s45&, 100000; Cleve-
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06

land, s39o, 100000; Detroit s314,- 60O,OoO; Pittsburgh, $3o5. .OO0,OOO; Toronto, $23O,0OO,OO0; Rochester, $213, 3,00O,0O0; Cincinnati, s2OO 800 900; St. Louis, $145,OOO,0o0. Ros- ton, s112,00O,000; Baltimore sS0 : OOO,O00.
 Tn Michigan there was spent s214 GOo,ooo for tb;a 3fan9nfe diaf'e,t material alone ly in major contracts. No o4ieio1 statement as to the total of exnondi lures in Michigan has been iss,,od
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06
Whe1, he Baby Needs c LaxatiUe---
aYOUR BODYGUARD" soy,

A better plsn is 10 employ mild. gentle laxative of which only little is required. There Is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by druggists under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pcpsin that thousands of mothers have used successfully for baby's constipation and its accompany. ing ills, such as belching, wind collie, rest lessness, sleeplessness, etc.
 The nursing mother will also find it ideal for herself, and 1t is especially important that she be free from constipation.
 Syrup Pepsin is guaranteed to do as prom ised or the druggist will refund the money. Thousands of cautious families have 1t i'm the house, secure against the little ills.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06
~ Dr. CaLd.ueU's OYRUP DEPSIN
 The Perfect Laxatiue
PRICE AS ALWAYS

Tn spite of greatly increased laboratory costs due to the War. by sacrificing profits and absorbing war taxes we have maintained the price at whica ths family laxative has been sold druggists for the 16 wears. Two szes-5oc and $1.oo.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06
FREE. SAMPLES

IT you have used pr. Caidweli's EywuS pepsin send for free trial bottle to Dr w B. Caldwell 46s Washington St, Monticello, In If there ars babies at home ssk for copy of Dr. Caldweus socks "The Care of Haby.''
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06

No one knows better than the ever-watchfu1 unother-the natural doctor of the family in all the small ills-that when the baby Is out of sorts it Is usually due to indigestion or constipation.
 1t is always well, in any of its illnesses, to look for this cause. The diet may have to be changed, but before good can result from it, the bowels must be moved.
 The mother has tho choice of many medi- cines-cathartics, purgatives, bitter-waters, pills. physics, etc. But the little body doesn't need such harsh remedies for they wrench the system and do only temporary good, so often followed by an unpleasant reaction.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-06-05

THE BOSTON STORES REPUTATION is
WIDELY KNOWN-and the mere fact that is was
bought at the Boston Store that The Boston
Store said, "Thus and so is in itself assurance OF
honesty and good faith In proof thereof we hereby
agree to MAKE GOOD ANY PURCHASES, WHAT
EVER 1T MAY BE, IF YOU ARE FOR ANY REA-
SON DISSATISFIED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13
BUSINESS LEASES.

Charles +. Noyes Company leased a
large suite OF offices on the fourth floor
of the Broadway Maiden Lane Building,
10 Broadway. 10 Frcdcr!ol; W. Rauch
space on the seventeenth floor TO Louis
A. Levy. space in the Lorsch Building.
81 and 9 Maiden lane. to W. Reed Will
Jams. Inc. and Edwin Bruckheimer {:
offices IN the FraHkel building. IS John
street, TO Fera e MADISON the store and
basement at 366 and 36S West Broad
way for the Providential Realty and In
yeStment Company to Frederick Phillips
practically the entire sixth. floor at 81
Beekman street for John J. Burton to
Fred and William Hellmich and with
William A. White & Sons the third loft
of 3S Park place to Clark Boardman
Company.
George r. Read & Co. leased for n. X.
& +. +. De Beixedon the one story
building at 625 West Twenty-fouyth
street. containing about le5Oo square
feet OF floor space. TO the Empire Cart
ing Company. who viii use and occupy Il
as n garage, for Josiah II. De Witt the
six story building at AS Greenwich
street to the Independent starch Com
pany with an option 10 purchase, for
b. Crystal x Son the entire seventh floor
in the building al A. and ~ West street,
containing about 800 square feet to
.
which will use II "a a record and mail
ing room for the same owners tho fifth
floor in the building at ~ to so Wash
ington street to X. Katen & Co. sub
lea sed for Butler Bros. the ground floor
and basement in the building at to 10
Desbroeses street to Baldwin-Tniversal
Consolidated Company, freight for
warders, and for S. NJ. Robins Company
the second floor in the building at Sc
Broad street to the Misses Balfour &
Wilson for a term OF FIVE years for tea
room
Joseph =. Day in conjunction with
MeSsrs. Huberth & Hunerth hased for
the MaXwell-Chalmers Motor Sales Cor
poration n large showroom at 1926 and
1928 Broadway. in the American Circle
Building. 70 the owen Magnetic Motor
Corporation.
Lester II. Goodkind with Frederick
Zittel & Sons leased a suite Of offices in
the new Capitol Theatre building. Fifty
first street and Broadway. to DR.. J. II
Kantro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13
REsELLs s3oO.OoO LOFT.

Frederick Brown resold to Edgar A
Levy through Harry b. Kutner the
twelve story mercantile building at 140-
l44 West Twenty-second street, on a
plot 62.5xl00, near Sixth avenue. The
property was held Mt $35O.000 and rents
for about $4,000 annually Mr.. Brown
bought the building last January from
the Postal Life Insurance Company.
From J. A. Wood Mr.. Brown bought
through John Strahman the three FIVE
story apartment houses at 427 TO 435
East 161st street. near Melrose avenue.
on a plot 150X60. They contain accom-
mediation for sixty families and have
two stores.
Mr. Brown bought from the Emdee
Realty Company the southwest corner
of Creston avenue and ls2d street n five
story thirty family apartment house on
a plot 72Xll2. 1t was acquired through
Joseph Cassidy and August Lauter
James J. Donovan, Inc. sold for Fred
erick Brown the five story twenty family
apartment house at $3.50 cambridge ave-
nue., on plot 50XS0, held al $3.50