The St Jonas Review Fe Mean and Teseenrer
An unclear fragment from a local newspaper notes a review section and a new series in a historic paper. It mentions the title The St Jonas Review and lists names and places in a damaged OCR style.
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Saint Johns Review
Location
Saint Johns, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1905
Page
2
An unclear fragment from a local newspaper notes a review section and a new series in a historic paper. It mentions the title The St Jonas Review and lists names and places in a damaged OCR style.
A dated monologue questions why people smoke while detailing ubiquitous no smoking signs at mills yards and transit sites. It notes warnings at Portland buildings steamers streetcars and public rooms, yet observes continued smoking and social stigma akin to disease warnings. The piece ends by asking why people smoke.
The piece laments vandalism and theft by youth near Saint Johns gardens. It notes flower thefts and damage to plants, fences, and property, urging careful stewardship to protect the delicate displays and avoid further destruction.
A historic Portland agitation questions putting gates on streetcars. Critics warn such Halos would endanger adults and cause more accidents. Proponents argue safety, but opponents say it would ruin transit and invite disaster.
A local community discussion criticizes church organizations for relying on donations and free goods. The message argues that home-based support and self-sufficiency are essential, pointing to a broader pattern seen in Portland and similar towns.
A fragmented report hints at a whimsical event involving a man pursuing a Brussels business and a girl named May May described as a jewel. The text references odd phrases and an ark-like exit, suggesting a satirical or surreal local anecdote.
The discussion centers on an ordinance affecting milk delivery routes and pricing. Proponents push a $5 monthly rate as fairer to support local merchants and prevent market disruption, while opponents fear bankruptcy and loss of town services. The piece argues for consistent local support to strengthen Saint John’s economy.
The article notes emigrants to this country increasing from 250000 in 1895 to about 1 million this year and details ongoing worries about steamer lines and unskilled arrivals. It cites that most recent arrivals carry less than five dollars and tend to stay, raising social and economic concerns.
The Journal and the Oregonian clash over city politics as January directives edge toward potential conflict. Both mayoral nominees are described as competent, and no clear front runner is evident amid a heated campaign. A special Sunday dinner at Saint Johns hotel is promoted with food tastings and family plans, urging community turnout.
Saint Johns updates cover new restaurants, mills and roads near Portland, a ferry idea, school holidays, residents hosting visitors like Mr and Mrs Throndson, Otto Lehman moving to Oakland for a sawmill, and local ads. The Dalles City collision interrupts river service and a Wordsworth tribute appears. Community planning includes a water tank build, port improvements, and a Portland convention tease.
The Union Evangelistic meetings began last Sunday under bright auspices with a large tent filled. Mr. McComl has earned a reputation as an engaging and instructive speaker. Singing carries old-time enthusiasm and fosters a close sense of Christian unity among attendees.
The Womens Christian Temperance Union will hold a memorial service at the Portsmouth school next week and present a portrait of Frances Willard, founder of the movement, to the school. Parents of pupils will be invited to attend as a tribute to an temperance advocate and educator.
Classified notice seeks two or three girls to learn weaving at Portland Woolen Mills in St Johns. Apply in person.
A. S. Douglas hesitates on adding a lath plant to his spped lumber mill while parties urge action. Backers claim building the plant or letting another company use mill power could turn waste slabs into profit and provide steady work, making a lath facility likely.
The Review argues waiving a small district size technicality would save time and money if property owners along Jersey street consent. It notes signatures could be secured with careful notice, and mentions Saint Johns as the city cited for unusually healthy conditions with a cemetery remark.
Mrs. George Packingham plans a June 6 stock opening in the Bailey building beside Blackburn's furniture store. She will offer home cooking to order and solicit patronage.
A printing office offers a pair of seven-column chases for sale. Potential buyers are instructed to mail a postal to the office for details. Units must not exceed 36 1-2 by 25 inches outside measurement.
The Review seeks clean rags of various kinds for use around the presses. A small payment is offered in subscriptions. Notify neighbors to inform any subscribers who may contribute.
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