davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-24

o. PafrOnize Ilaniwai Baths,
Waikiki. Tramcars pass the door.
w. s. BARTLETT, Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-24
For Rent.

- THAT TRACT OF LAND IN
= Palolo Valley, belonQing to the
Estate of Chas. A Long, deceased,
containing an area of $50 acres, more or
less, for term of years. Apply to
+. A. SCHAEFFR,
or J. F. CoLsURN.
Honolulu, April 22d, 1895.
3976-1W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-24

ON LAST FRIDAY EVENING.
~ between ant z O'Clock, Lady's
square black Pocket Book on r cnards
street. between Beretania and King.
suitable reward for it's delivery TO this
office. 1915 3tt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-24
Election of officers.

A T THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL
"A meeting OF the stock holders of the
Hawaiian Pork Packing Company, Linn
tied, held this day, the blowing officers
were elected for the current ear:
f. G. Winston. President
VIM sS-Vice-President and
Manager
r L.Auerbach. Secretary and Treasurer
I. L. ForC@r......... .................., Auditor
The following named gentlemen con-
stltute the Board of Directors:
&c Winston. VIM. McCandless, F.F.
Porter, j Ena, w. B Godfrey
RUDOLPH L. AUERBACH,
Secretary FL. P. P. Co (Ltd.)
Honolulu, IL, April Is, 1895. 397O-2w.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05
To-day at ga. m.

Come to 309 State street, a few doors below Chapel, New Haven, Conn. Look for sign and number. Great Consign- ment sale of $57,000 worth of merchant tailors' misfits at 30 cents on the dol lar. This sale will commence to-day at a. m. For ten days only. This is the first time sale of such extraor- dinary magnitude, of merchant tailors' misfit suits, coats and vests and pants, has ever taken place in this city, and may never occur again. A chance like this happens only once in lifetime A few of the many bargains that can be obtained are mentioned here:
 Mems Tweed Cassimere Suits that were made for $14 are sold here at SAYS or money returned. English diagonal suits, that were made for $25 sold here at $8.50, worth $25 or money refunded. Genuine Scotch Cheviot Suits made for $20, sold here for $7.75. Foreign Wors- ted Dress Suits made for $35, sold here for $1250. Elegant Silk and Satin Lined Suits made and trimmed in the finest manner in sack and cutaway, made for forty dollars, our price during this sale $14. Mems Pants made for $5 sold here for s1.75. worth $5 or money returned. Mems Fancy Stripe Dress Pants made for $750 sold here for $2.50, and hun dreds of other bargains not mentioned here. Come and see them. Cost you nothing to judge and look for yourself. and you will find the above are positive facts.
 This is 8 genuine merchant tailors' misfit clothing sale. Don't buy ready made clothing when you can buy mer- chant tailorg misfits for less than ready made. Remember the address, 309 State street, few doors below Chapel, New Haven, Conn.
 Make no mistake; look for name and number. This sale will last only 10 days. Store will remain open even- ings until 9;p. m., Saturdays until 10:SO p. m. a3 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL COURIER MONDAY AUGUsT5

The Hon. George H. Cowell of Water bury will speak on the subject, "The Farmers of Connecticut" At o'clock in the afternoon there will be eantata, Daughter of Jairus," by a chorus of twenty-five voices from the North M. E, church of Hartford, led by Prof. liar vey. At 2:sO there will be an address by Rev. Joseph Pullman on "The Poet " of the Fields" In the evening there will be a stereopticon lecture.
 Saturday, August 10--Saturday will be Peoples day. The Rev D. K. Creed will preach at o'clock, his theme being "Outline Study of Ephesians," The Rev. Frank H. Townsend will lecture at Il o'clock on Daniel Webster, There will be select readings at 2So in the afternoon by the Rev. ID. l.. Thorpe, and at 5 o'clock the Rev. MT, Richard will speak on "A Primitive Prayer Meeting" In the evening at 8 o'clock there will be grand concert by the assembly chorus.
 Sunday, August 11-There will be a sunrise prayer meeting at 6;30, a love feast at 9, a sermon at 10;30, In the evening at 7:SO there will be prayer service, and at o'clock there will be a sermon,
 Monday, August 12--Monday will be Educational day. The Rev. w. Thorpe will preside. The Rev. N. G. Cheney will speak at 9 o'clock on Outline Study of Galatians" The Hon. Charles D Eina tha secretary of the eta ate board of education, will speak at F o'clock on What Children Should Know at 12 Years of Age" There will be an address at 2:SO by the Rev. Pres ident Newhall of Wilbraham academy.
 Tuesday, August 13-Civic day will be observed on Tuesday. The Rev. Dr, Young will preside. At 9 o'clock the Rev. John Rippere will speak on ''The Outline Study of Phillipians." pr. Young will speak at Il o'clock on Con servative Radicalisrn." At 2:3O the Hon. E. M Warner of Putnam will speak on Good Citizenship" In the ev- ening at o'clock there will be a lecture by Dr. Thorpe on "Rambles in Paris" " illustrated by stereopticon.
 Wednesday, August 14-This will be Young Peoples day, The Rev. Will liam M Carr will preside. There will be addresses by the Rev. G. A. Dent the Rev MT. Carr, the Rev. pr. Thorpe, Elder North and Rev. J. Howard Hand, and by the Rev. M, o. Lepley. In the evening at o'clock the oratorio of "Emmanuer' will be rendered
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. MT. Brown at Humphrey Street Church - Rev. Mir. Griffin--Rev. MT. Elders Vacation-Rev. IT. K. Miles.

Rev. MT. Brown at Humphrey Street
 Church - Rev. Mir. Griffin-Rev. MT.
 Elders vacation-Rev. IT. K. Miles.
 Rev. MT. Brown of Lockport, N. Y, officiated at Humphrey street Congre- gational church yesterday, He preach ed last evening. In the morning con- munion service was held. MT. Brown ing the absence of Rev. MT. Luckey. MT. Brown and wife, nee Miss Emma Hall, are specially enjoying their stay in this city as this was his wife's for mer home and she was for some time, before her marriage, lady superintend- ent of the Sunday school of Humphrey street church. Rev. MT. Luckey and wife are in the Adirondacks.
 Rev. MT. Griffin preached two excel lent sermons at Epworth M. E. church yesterday.
 MT Griffin gives a free lecture at Ep- worth church this evening It is en- titled "A Stereoptic Excursion from Plymouth Rock to the Golden Gate and Return"
 Rev. MT. Elder, pastor of Hope Bap- tist church is quite navigator and familiar with yachts and the blue sea and he and his brother rode out a gale on the sound recently in true seaman like style. They were in a sixteen-foot sailboat, which he and his brother built They were bound for Watch Hill where they arrived after an exciting contest with winds and waves.
 At United church yesterday morning Rev. H. R. Miles, the assistant pastor, delivered an excellent discourse. His topic was Forgive Us Our. Debts, As We Forgive Our Debtors" The church has been closed. prior to yesterday, for several Sundays, the congregation unit ing with that of the United church dur ing the interim. The Center and Unit ed churches will now hold union Sum- day services for several Sundays. Va rious repairs of Center church and changes are to be made this month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05
COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal sIde--Judge Dow.

Patrick Hickey, theft, thirty days in jail, $7.06 costs; Albert Sanford, vag- rancy, nolle; Horace F. Winters and Frank H. Raymond, burglary, bound over to superior court under $500 bonds each; Owen Moran, breach of the peace, continued until August 6; Patrick Hur- ley, breach of the peace, $10 fine, $706 costs; Charles Adams, taking boat without leave, continued until August 31; Christian Anderson, taking boat without leave, discharged; Charles Wruck, violation of city ordinance, judgment suspended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05

When Bapy was sick. we gave her castoria
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss she clung to Castoria. Whom she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 AITr TrHn (
DEATHS.

SUN RIsEs. 45l MooN RISES, HIGH WATER, SUN SETS, 7;0I T;si l0'5t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05
WATERMELONS.
Third Annual Melon Cut of the Young
 Mems Republican Club.

A great array of tempting Georgia watermelons were cut and eaten by the members of the Young Mems Re- publican club and their friends Satur- day night. It was the third annual melon cut which the club has had, and more melons were disposed of last night than ever before. Incidentally the members of the club sold tickets to their friends for their excursion Aug nst 15 to New York and down the bay on the steamer Continental. President Farnsworth said that the attendance promises to be larger than on the trip given by the club lats season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05
MtscKl lIat1en1rs.
18,OOO

YT1O loan at per cent. on first mortgage in l sums to suit. JOHN c. .PUNDEKFOHD,
 aul If l18 Church street. 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05
Are You Ever Annoyed

by buzzing or roaring sound in your head? Have you difficulty in hearing distinctly? Are you troubled with a continual dropping of mucus, irritating the throat and causing you to cough? Is your breath unpleasantly affected and accompanied with bad taste? Is your breathing less acute? If so, you have catarrh and should at once pro- cure a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, the best known remedy. The Balm will give instant relief. jy31 cod 3t1tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05
AT SATIN ROCK.
A Large Party of southington People En
 joy Day of at the Shore.


 joy Day of at the Shore. Big crowds of people visited Savin Rock again Saturday afternoon and evening. Among the special parties there was one from Southington. They were the employees of the Pultz & Walk ley Co. of that town and numbered about seventy people, a fine looking represen- tative body of employees. They enjoyed the visit highly and were treated to a fine shore dinner at MT. Putnam's pa- vilion restaurant at the expense of the company.
 This was their second annual visit to the shore, the dinner being both times at the expense of the company, whose liberality was evidently warmly appre- ciated by all. The excursion was free to all also.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05
TTlamts.
WANTED.
WANTED.

A T once, married couple, American, with A outchlldren, to take charge of house .unity for right party if taken at once. Ad- iress x. Y., this office aus lt%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05
when Yon Are Ready.

when Ton Are heauy.
 To clean house send for us to take up. clean and relay your carpets. Nothing is so detrimental to good health as unclean carpets. By sending your car- pets to the Forsyth company you are assured of having them returned to you as clean as new carpets. ap15 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05
WANTED,
WANTED.
WANTED,

Il.l WANTED, w l75|ll EVERYBODY nsedingservantsto call hers. III We supply all the best. We have sorted out and discarded most of the useless class. These seek new offices (where they are not known), which are springing up constantly. We have been here years and use judgment. selecting only those that will do the work re- quired. We have the finest facilities and can serve you better than anyone else
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. au6 755 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely ure rheumatism and neuralgia; entirely vegetable. safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05

WooDWoRTH--At Mt. Washington, Conn, on tho End inst., Emily B, Woodwork, widow of Levi F, Woodworth, aged Og years. of her son-in-law, Dr., Q, l.. Fitch, No. lH3 Wooster street, New Haven, on Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock, Friends are in- vited to attend. Burial at the convenienoe of the family. 2t HoGAN-In this city, August (, George w., the only son of John J, and Elizabeth Hogan.
 The funeral wlll be from his parents resi- denoe, s1s State street, at 3:30 ?. m. to-day (Monday). WATTERSoN-In Edinburgh, Scotland, Ag- nes Manson, wife of Frederick W. Water son. aged 3l 2t'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05
Ifthe Baby is Cutting Teeth.

1.-the Baby is Cutting Teeth, Be sureand use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup for children allays al pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy flor diarrhga. 25 cents bottle. IT m w and W
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-29
MARION COUNTY FRUIT UNION
What Il Being Done to Market the
Great Fruit Crop.

The old freight pot Of the :. p,
railroad company, at the rear Of THE
JOURNAL Office, is a busy plsce these
DAYS, This ls where the Marion County
Fruit Union does it's wvrk Of grading,
sorting and packing fruit ready for
shipment to the markets Of the world.
The fruit is brought in by Individual
shippers, who get the benefit Of car
rates through facilities offered by the
union. Ii ia received by Manager
Kercthem, who Is assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs, r.. e. Wands, practical fruit
growers Of Salem. Each producers
fruit is kept separated, until 1t is
sorted and packed, All culls are re-
turned to the shipper, and the choice
fruit ia placed to his credit.
Pears are each wrapped In paper by
the young lady packers, then pressed
and nailed up by Mr.. Wands. A row
of packers is at work on either side o.
the long building, and the girls arr
paid by the amount of work done. Fo
pears they receive 3 cents box, an'
for plums and prunes they receive
cents for crate OF four baskets. The.
make from 70 cents to $3.50 per day
This is good wages, aud will scatte
not little money in our midst
THE JOURNAL IL more than please'
to zee this industry growing in thi
manner, and hopes soon to zee the da
when every fruit raiser will have
packing house on or pear his farm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-29

Land company has several 800 acre
orchards under perfect culture of two
and three year old trees, called their
5unnyside fruit farms, all beautifully
located with springs and timber on
them. They are not subdivided, but
are TO be put on the market In small
tracts at $lc5 to $3.50 and as high as
$3.50 an acre. Many tracts are planted
with small fruit and shrubbery all
ready to set house on by some enter
prislng owner. To drive through the
midst Of these fruitlands is one OF the
most lovely experiences of our life, as
there must be from two to three thous-
and acres OF orchards that have been
put in by this one company. Thickly
settled neighborhoods are planted
where few years ago was the virgin
forest. New cottages are springlng up
and residences are being built and fine
highways being laid out where few
years ago was dreary and desolate
farming country punctured only here
and there with a timber clearing
Meeting houses where there were ser
vices only once month are now occu-
pied regularly and fiourishing Sunday
schools are running. AS / said this l
noticed the being In the buggy beside
me squirmed uneasily, but was also
pleased at the evident signs of materl, |
and spiritual prosperity prevailing in
the fruitlands.
"Now you have taken me up on this
exceedingly high mountain of prune
orchards and shown me the whole
earth In a very tempting manner" 1
want to ask you one more question:
"Go ahead" said the driver, who was
none other than w. A. Rice, of High.
land addition.
"What is the difference between the
Oregon Land company and the devil?r
well, you see, when his satanic
msjesty took our Saviour up on the
high mountain and offered to give him
the earth and the fulness thereof II be
would fall down and worship him, the
trouble was he could not give title to
the property. The Oregon Land com.
IAny can"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-29
DOTY has Smelt.
Died.


KIGHTLINGER.- their home In
south Salem, Wednesday evening,
August 2S, 1895, Annie M, wife OF II.
Marion Kightlinger, aged 80 years, 2
months, l day.
Deceased was taken III the first week
In July and never fully recovered.
After few weeks her physicians dis
covered that an abscess had formed and
u surgical operation became neces-
sary. This she underwent and
seemed to recover from the shock
nicely and to progress until last Friday,
and since then her condition has been
very weak.
Mrs. Kightlinger's maiden name was
Flemming, and she is native OF Penn
sylvania, but has lived in Salem since
quite young. She was married to Mr..
Kightlinger here in 1879, and besides
her husband leaves two daughters
Ethel, aged Is years, and Lena, aged
l2 wears. Mrs. Kightlinger's relatives
reside at Dallas, Tex, and were tele-
graphed the sad intelligence last night
Mrs. Kightlinger was most helpful
and kind hearted neighbor, ever will
ling and anxious to help In sickness
and distress. She was devoted and
conscientious member of the Catholic
church and an earnest worker In III
aid society. She was also member o.
the DeOree of Honor
Rey. ]. s. White, pastor Of ST
Joseph's church, IL away on vacation
at the Upper Soda springs. II he car
return the funeresl will not take place
until he comes. Further notice will b'
given.
The family Of Mr.. KlghtliDger ar'
nearly heart broken over the loss o
the mother and are receiving con
dolence from the large circle of friSnd
OF the deceased
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-29
---MEArS----
with coffee, tea or milk; also potaIoes' D'e''''
and dairy butter.
PERSONALS.

Mr.. eIeo. J. Pearce and children went
10 Albany today.
Attorney General Idleman came up
from Portland this morning.
Mrs. MCGOWAN, of Dallas, who has
been the guest Of Hon. Phil Metschan's
family, left today for Sprinheio' W.
Ell. Stock, junior member of the
Arm of 8. M. and e. II. Stock, re-
turned last evening from an extend'd O
visit north.
President J. M. Wallace, OF the Sa'
lem Water Company, who has been
poorly for several days, is confined 10
his home today.
]. II. Chalker, aud Harvey Cottle' ol
Portland, both representatives OF tne
State Insurance Company ut th"t
lace, are In town today.
John Porter, of 5tuyton, and Abner
Lewis, OF Shaw, were 10 town today
Mr.. Porter reports a light rain Mt BIZ
place last night.
Chief Of Police Ad. Dllley wears hi'
left eye ia sling, not because some
hobo reached It, but on account oi
inflammation caused by weak optic
Judge Young, the Salem lawyer
who has 80 long been an invalid, mas
grown strong enough 30 that today
he went out on Fabritus Smiths farm
20 spend the day.
Mr.. Shepard, Of Zena, went to Fort.
land this morning to purchase an ad
ditional fruit dryer Of 100 bushei
capacity as his prune crop is provlni
too big for his present facilities.
X. 3. Hunter, who has been visitinl
bis brother -in.law, III. 3. Gle, th'
past few weeks. left this morning 10
Ashcroft, b. q. He Is divinit!
student OF the Queens college,at Kings
ton.
Mr.. Handsaker, the new steward q
the state insane asylum. was In tn
city today getting acquainted with on
merchants and business men. He is
native son of Oregon, aged 80 and
pleasant gentleman TO do buslnes
with.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-29
Newspaper Man Taken Up
on High
And SHOWN The EARTH'S WONDERS
What Is Making Salem a Great
Fruit Shipping Center.

A real estate man took newspaper
man up into one Of the highest of the
red hills and showed him the whole
earth as far as he could see, cut up into
fruit farms and planted to orchards Of
all the semi.tropical fruits Of the earth,
apples, pears, peaches, pIums, French,
German, Hungarian aud italian orunes;
apricots, nectarines; peach plums, sill.
yer prunes; grapes, blackberries; straw
berries, cherries; gooseberries-here
the mind of the newspaper man began
to be dazed by what he saw, and his
satanic majesty--we mean the party
who took him up on the exceeding
high red hill In the fruit lands south OF
Salem, recalled him TO his senses by
showing him u single Oregon everbear-
ing blackberry bush ten feet high and
twenty feet across,
"The man who owns that lives In
the pretty white house down there by
the spring. He came from Illinois q
few years ago aud persume he Is tho
LATEST man in O;egon' He not only
cultlvates all his garden and fruit on 9
riding cultivator but he 10 too lazy Il
pick blackberries,"
"How does he get any to eat then,'
asked the scribe.
HE spreads clean sheet under the
bush ard then gives II shake with &
garden rake and down come quart o.
two of dead ripe berries ready to mel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-29
Union Bargain Store
1A2 STATE ST-

small fruit, apples, pears, cherries,
plums, etc., that grow In such great
abundance as not TO be counted hardly,
but their main orchard Is prunes.
Here are four-year old trees from five
to six inches In diameter, with from
one to two aud half bushels Of fruit
on them. The French prune trees are
like Christmas trees, the branches
pendant with heavy load OF now
beautiful pink globules getting sweet
as honey. How does man harvest a
few thousand such trees ? Very easy
after you know how. Mr.. Cunning
ham has a wheelbarr ow with spread
Ing canvas frame. He pushes 1t under
the tree, gives the tree slight shake
and down pours the purple stream of
wealth. In this way all the fruit is
gathered evenly ripe and cures in the
most perfect condition.
SOME OTHER ORCHARDS.
A man who Is not In the newspaper
or real estate business estimates that at
present prices, and they are not high,
the Cunningham's will take nearly
$4,000 worth of fruit off their place this
year. This Is better than wheat farm.
ing. The Hart place right across the
road we did not visit. 1t was sold
recently-twenty acres for 5000. We
went over the 100 acre Cottle orchard,
go acres Of which was sold recently to
Philadelphia parties for $3.50 an acre,
or $4,000 spot cash. 1t has an snor.
NOUS yield of apples and prunes. A
great many small orchards of ten and
twenty acres are sold to Eastern people
who hire them cultivated and intend
when they come into profitable hearing
J to come and live on them, The Oregon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-29
In Colorado, where good fruit land

In Colorado, where good fruit land
is scarce, growers are estimating that
soil capable OF producing 500 yen
net value In fruit Is worth $1,000 an
acre. We defy anyone to figure 1t out
differently from any known method Of
financiering. How long before the
Willamette valley fruit lands about.
Salem, which are making this such |,
great fruit shipping center, will b.
worth that figure? A few years will
tell the story.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-29

In your mouth" AS the everbearing
blackberry keeps on ripening fruit until
after Thanksgiving, there seems
to be quite premium on lazlnsss In
Oregon.
A SIGHT FOR THE GODS.
That was what now unfolded itself to
the view Of the writer, as he stood on
top of high ridge just south OF Rose
dale. A perfectly natural .amphi'
threatre ex tends in a semi-clrcle almost
above the "town," consisting Of post
Office, blacksmith shop, school house
and farm cottages. The rising land is
ribbed with rows Of fruit trees from
Low land to Upland.
Every direction as far as the eye can
catch the outline on the rolling red
hills are the same effects of endless
rows of thrifty orchards. The dark
green foliage OF the thrifty young trees
just coming into bearing stands In
bold relief against the heavy red fern
land now brought under perfect tilth.
rs a model orchard has to be kept
here where all fruits are grown with
out irrigation. On the slopes Of the
hills are groups Of majestic oaks with
here and there grove Of tall FIR trees
piercing the skies. Graia fields OF per-
feet golden yellow intenpersed with
clover lots just turning to seed In the
second crop completes the picture that
Is altogether as lovely Landscape ss
ths eye can rest upon. Springs are
bubbling and running out along the
roadside, in every little depression, and
even out of the tops Of the hills. On
every elevation windmills are spinning
aud church spires rising, while as a
background to all are the foothills OF
the eternal B.ne mountains.
Or. RACES Cream Baking Powder