davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-19
MARION COUNTY
GRANGE MEETINGS.
Farmers Fire Insurance Directors
Meet-Pomona Has a Program at
Maeleay.

The directors OF the Grange Fire In
surance Company are in session in
this city today, holding their annual
meeting Among those present are;
Thos. Paulsen, s. A. Dawson, Jacob
Voorhees,, VIM. Hilleary, Daniel Nc
Arthur, ]. G. White and A. f. Miller
they elect officers this afternoon for
the ensuing year.
The Pomona Grange Of Marion coun'
ty holds a meeting at Macleay, at 10
a. m. wednesday. There will be an
open session In the afternoon, and
also In the evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-19
Dinner Tomorrow.

The ladies of the Christian church
will serve dinner at the w. C. T. U.
hall. corner of Commercial and Ferry
streets, Wednesday, January goth, from
$3.50 p. m. to p. m. This will be a
regular dinner. including oysters pre-.
pared in various ways. Prices 20
cents; children 15c. 1-19-1t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-19
cloudburst in Africa.

Bloomfontain, Orange River Colony
Africa, Jan. 19.-It is announced To-
day that go were drowned in a cloud
burst, which occurred Sunday. 1t de
stroyed many buildings, and did great
damage. Twenty-four bodies have
been recovered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-19
Rehekahs Enteraln.


Salem Rebekah Lodge, No. 1, /. o
o. f., in the Odd Fellows hall, last
night, gave most enjoyable entertain
ment, which was attended by large
number OF the members of the lodge
and the sister lodges OF the order. Az
ter the business meeting Of the even
ing, the musical and literary program
was rendered, after which the even.
ing was spent in games, music and
conversation, concluded by the enjoy.
ment OF toothsome repast, the com.
mittce on arrangements having pre-
pared a most excellent spread for the
members and visitors present. was
at late hour when the gathering dis.
persed all voting the Rebekahs enter
tainers without a peer The program
contained the following numbers:
Instrumental solo-Miss Bertha
Ketchum.
Reading-Miss Bertha Hewitt.
Vocal sOlO-Miss Williams.
Violin sOlo-Gaynell Baldwin.
Reading-I G. Heltzel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-19
A Glory Ticket.

County Clerk Roland has issued a
marriage license to William Wilkins
and Louise Homyer, upon the appli.
cation Of Chas Homyer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-19
Recovered $4,000.

o. A. Durham. OF Grants Pass. a
son OF p. H. Dunham. a former super.
intendent OF the Corvallis q Eastern
railroad. and q resident OF Albany for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-19
WHITE AND BRIGHT AS RAYS OF IIcHT

awkes cut gsss bright shaft Of sunIiobt
not atom Of often noticeable in quite
pity pieces Of other brands Of glass
h any ana every brand OF cut glass sold in Salem
~kes glass this fall Is really bottles fruit bowls
bon Dishes trays
ev Dishes and many other similar pieces splendid
% Can we not prevail
that they anyone loves tasty table
&%A&<EznezycMse0
= zl2zEzzzzgzzszzEzrS"
orner State and Liberty Streets, Salem, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-19

Cupid is always looking for a
chance to swap a peck Of trouble for
a pint of happiness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-19

Il isn't always the best actress that
gets the most followers.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-06

mischief had already been wrought
and many who had prepared to come
abandoned the idea. In spite OF this
there is a large attendance of dele
gates and about every aerie in the
state is represented.
Butte sends the largest number OF
delegates and visitors. They arrived
late yesterday afternoon in a special
Pullman attached to No. 6. Their ar
rival was delayed by the wreck at the
Muir tunnel and they failed to reach
here until hours after the time expect
ed. A large number of Billings Eagles
and some of the delegates who had
arrived on other trains were at the
station and accorded them an enthu-
siastic welcome. The Eagle yell and
the cheers of the crowd mingled in
noisy greeting. The first exchange Of
friendship over, they were escorted
to Gruwell hall, which is headquar-
tiers for the convention. Here some.
thing to wash away the dust and
cinders of long journey by rail was
served i'm abundance and the late ar
rivals were reluctantly permitted to
go to their respective hotels, where
accommodations had been reserved
for them, and prepare for the even
ing's entertainment
After supper friend sought friend
and the time intervening for the COM
mencement of the formal exercises at
the opera house was spent in social
manner.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-06

from the George block to the Northern
assurance of their welcome and cor
diality of reception. The windows OF
stores were made as light as cleo
tricity could make them and in all
were eagles, some with outstretched
wings, others with pinions folded, typi-
cal of the rest and security to be
found here by the strangers on whose
breasts were ribbons and badges indi-
eating them to have come from afar
to meet in fraternal gathering.
Many Kept Away.
To "Oflcial Circular No. SO" mus:
be attributed the smallness of num-
bers as against that whose presence
was expected, for it was thought that
the attendance of delegates and visi-
tors would run far into the hundreds.
The circular was issued by the grand
officers of the order in forbiddance OF
state gatherings through an apparent
misunderstanding of the purpose OF
such conventions. The Eagles have
only one grand or superior body, to
which all subordinate aeries are SUBJ
ject. When the supreme officers
learned of several proposed state
meetings they caused the circular al
ready mentioned to issue, thinking
the object was to organize state grand
bodies.
The movement for convention in
Montana had taken such form when
the circular appeared that the differ
ent aeries in the state felt an appeal
to the worthy grand president was
justif1able. They joined in a petition
to him, fully explaining the purpose
of the intended meeting. This caused
him to grant a special dispensation
to them permitting them to proceed
and hold the convention. But the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-06

the unmarried ones would be given
Billings girl to complete their happi-
ness. Pointing to the beautiful silk
flag the speaker said that, With the
eagle, was the emblem OF the order
and every member of No 176 was
proud to hold up his hand and say
Il am an Eagle" The banner had
been procured to be awarded as a
prize to the aerie doing the best de-
gree work in the limitations that had
been reserved for the following night,
when a class from the outer word
would be formally taken into the fold.
"All that the niggard fates have
given us, and all we have in our homes
and all that we possess, including
ourselves, ars yours; take everything
and welcome. From our hearts OF
hearts we bid you million times WEI
come" said the mayor in conclusion.
President McRea Responds.
Mr.. McRea responded in behalf OF
the visitors. AS state deputy grand
worthy president he accepted the key
to the city, which by the good wishes
and graciousness of the mayor had
conveyed the freedom of the city to
them. 1t was needless, said the speak
er, for him to say that it was great
pleasure to accept the key and know
ing that the word Eagle, as spoken in
the aerie meant honor and gentle
manly conduct he had no hesitancy
in accepting it and upon it's return,
he was satisfied, that greater honor
would rebound to the order. The
wives and mothers of Eagles were
assured by the speaker that member
ship in the order elevated man and
that any one who lived up to it's teach
ings and precepts could not but be a
better man, a better citizen, a more
loving husband, a kinder brother and
a more dutiful son.
Long before their arrival the visi-
tors knew they would receive a wei
come as gracious and cordial as it
was sincere and honest, but the
warmth of the greeting extended to
them had surprised them, even we'll
as they had known what to expect
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-06

In conclusion he admonished the sim
gle members that this is leap year
and not to stretch their wings too
far unless they wanted TO fly from
the aerie of freedom and land
blessed benedict
J. Bruce kremer.
After an inspiring air by the or
chestra j. Bruce Kremer, the eloquent
young lawyer from Butte, was intro
duced as the speaker who would have
something to say ON "Eagledom." Full
ly a minute passed before the APP
plause that followed the introduction
subsidized and the speaker could pro-
ceed. The gentleman's reputation
had proceeded him and all were pre-
pared for the treat they knew was in
store for them. To attempt to give
even running account of the address
would be impossible. Like stream
rushing down mountain side flowed
words of eloquence from his lips in a
chain of rarely beautiful sentiments and
exquisite diction. From the plains OF
Dawson county in the east to the basin
of Flathead and Bitter Root and from
the mountain peaks of the center OF
IContinned on Fourth Page.]
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-06
City Beautifully Decorated in
Honor of Event.
Town and All 1t Contains
Is Theirs.
Mayor Surrenders Key to
Winged Guests

Sullen, spiteful nature alone seems
to be out of harmony with the song
of gladness and JOY whose merry tune
has been filling the city since early
yesterday morning. Treacherous
clouds have opened their portals and
emptied their stores of moisture to
mar the pleasure OF those who in
happy anticipation had looked for
fitting elimination of an event they
had long and eagerly awaited. But
the eagle is a bird of the clouds, rear
ed amid the peaks and craigs of noun
tains and whose swift wings are
strengthened and exercised in endless
flights across the level plain. Neither
the thunder's roar nor the rains
deluge frightens him nor cause him
to cease his quest. # today's rain has
interfered somewhat with plans care
fully laid, the Eagles who from all
will still find pleasure elsewhere than
upon the grassy diamond where mem
bers of their tribe were to dispute
for supremacy with those OF another
fraternity that has gone into the
book of nature for it's name. There
is plenty of cheer and JOY to be had
-, ,,1o Nd nf "a
occasion will see to it that the limit
of fun and frolic will be found by
their guests.
Their Welcome Is Cordial.
Of course, every one IN Billings
wears a smile of welcome for the
Eagles who have taken charge of the
city. BY word and act greeting is ex-
tended to the visitors and they are
made to feel that they are among
friends. Before this mornings driz-
zling rain fell gaily colored bunting and
festal decorations waved in honor OF
the guests everywhere. From every
building in the business part were dis
played emblems of the order and the
stars and stripes, the banner OF Eagle
dom, glistened in the sun from every
point of vantage. Beautiful as the
city was by day, it presented an even
more beautiful appearance last night.
For blocks in Montana and Minneso-
ia avenues innumerable electric lights
were suspended from wires and light
ed those busy thoroughfares with the
brightness of day The fronts OF many
of the buildings were similarly illumi'
rated and in dazzling glow the word
welcome shone almost times with
cut number from roof and house top.
The First National bank block was
particularly lavish with it's electrical
display Rows of incandescent lights
cleaned and flashed from it's two
sides, while ON the corner facing
Twenty street a pretty effect
was produced by shield of light sur
rounding an eagle. In Twenty-eighth
street a festoon of lights reached
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-06
ed was turned over to them by Mayor

ed was turned over to them by Mayor
Foster.
The ceremony took place in the
opera house, which was crowded by
smiling and happy people. The stage
had been beautifully decorated with
banners, flags, shields and bunting,
all in the patriotic colors, red, white
and blue, the colors of the Eagles.
President Carwile of the Billings aerie
presided. He occupied seat on the
center of the stage, while on either
side of him sat officers of the local
aerie and those of the visiting lodges.
When the curtain was raised the au-
dience manifested its pleasure by loud
and prolonged applause. The orchestra
struck up The Star Spangled Banner
and every Eagle in the house arose
to his feet. Hardly had the first
strains of the stirring air begun when
beautiful silken flag was lowered
from the flies and remained suspended
back of the presiding officer. This
was the signal for more applause and
cheering.
Mr.. Carwile introduced his honor,
who formally welcomed the visitors to
the city and expressed the pleasure
Billings by being selected as the
place for holding the convention. Mr..
Foster was in his happiest vein and
gems of eloQuence flowed in a cOntin-
uous stream from his ready tongue.
Not only were they welcomed by their
brother Eagles, but the smiles OF
wives, daughters and sweethearts
spoke welcome more expressive than
words, while the decorations so Law
ishly displayed on every side were
mute witnesses to the joy of the PEG
pie and the cordiality of their greet
ings. Doubly and thrice welcome
were the Eagles who had stretched
their pinions and from far off aeries
had wended their way hither to min.
gle with their brothers.
A loud knock was heard in the
wings and upon the speaker bidding
the disturber enter young man dress
ed in red and white announced that
} he had come as the bearer of the key
to the city, which he had been com.
manded to deliver to the mayor. The
key, a huge affair, rested on sill
yer salver and was given to his honor,
who in turn surrendered it to Mr.. Car
vile with instructions to give it to the
presiding officer of the convention and
to lock the gates of the city and per-
NIT no visiting Eagle to escape. Busi-
ness, said the mayor, was suspended
} in Billings at o'clock and the police
} had been ordered to let the Eagles
have all of the sidewalk and half OF
the street after that hour.
Kneeling the herald offered the key
to Mr. Carwile, who, following the
: mayors directions rendered it to Mr..
McRea, to be held by him until the
convention adjourned.
Resuming his address, the mayor
said he hoped that instead of three
days the visitors would conclude to
remain three weeks and if possible
prolong their presence for three years
and they would be given a town lot
| and land on the bench. If they woul6
: only consent to remain, the officers o1
: the local aerie would see that all O.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-06
GIVEN THE KEY.
Mayor Welcomes Visitors and Sur.
renders City to Them.

Last night occurred the first formal
event in connection with the conven-
ton, when the city and all it contain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-24

elevate the soul. Nature and man
have worked tremendously at Haleiwa
and have produced a Jointly, veritalple
Eden. what more does fevered man
desire2 surely he gets much for ms
money at Haleiwa. .
Really the most important part OF
any hotel is the cuisine. Treat man ;
stomach wen ana you have made a
friend. In this particular Haleiwa
shines-briIliantly; but it is not Won
dered at when it is known that A. 7;
wynnar--the only wyman-is steward.
yerv few travelling people don't know
wyrnan: and I suspect that While MT
| Church is immensely popular, a GOOD
" number of people go to HaleiWa AZ
much to sample Wyman's delicious
culinary connections as for any othef
reason. To illustrate how up-to-aals
! the Haleiwa table is, happened =
know that the first cherries OF tne
season reached Honolulu by the Ala
media last Friday morning; linas 'l''
nv surprise to see generous portion'
of this delicious fruit served to even
guest at Haleiwa that same al
And so it is with everything IN seseset'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-24


tiful deliciously restful health ana
Measure resort in the world. That IS
j pretty bold assertion, and is quite
lfxelv to be challenged by admirers q
some of the many hundreds OF more
=. less famous watering places at dit
farAnt spots upon the surface OF the
Globe but the hundreds of people wno'
like the writer. are evidently Just DIS
covering Haleiwa and its charms Wlsi
he willing witnesses in the case II the
challenge is eyer made.
Haleswa pronounced Holly-eva' ana
meaning in the Hawaiian LANGUAGE.
na,,a,.o beautiful homel has been
lnoygn TO and enjoyed by compare
+;valv few people since its opening 70
49, nublio August 5. 1899; but it re-
.,ained for the present manager, Mr-
rrraa + church, to bring the fine hotel
and sss numerous attractions into pop
Nor favor and profitable patronage
"a that has all come within three
months. since the first of March TO pc
explicit.
Mr. f-hurch is an ideal host. | don
tnow whether his experience as a no.
-, manager has been extensive OF
not: IN fact. it doesn't matter Tor he
liz u,,ouest;onably the right man =
4 r,sn4 place. And he is ably sec
ended by his charming wife. who take:
.rsonal interest in every guest, ahS
& ,ar,,,s after eyeryones comfort In suci
gentle. unassuming way that ever.
Z Facouaintance at once becomes a Iris'iiu
& stranger is not permitted TO re
such very long after he make
h;s appearance at Haleiwa- he
tba door with "a smiling wel
4 come and shown to luxurious ana
avarv appointment modern apartment
+ba attention does not end ther
B soon as he has had time 10 r
a +t,a travel stains he is introduce
RI those of the bright, friendiy CUES
wbo happen to be about, ana hn'
.,se1f at once among friends dor
H. now how it happens, but few or
an and uninteresting people go
Haleiwa; perpdpS -
and cneerfulness is born OF lne oe
.;o,,s climate and beautiful scene
about them. and perhaps IN part
a,a 70 the hearty welcome they tne'
.,x,as have received anyway go
49, seems TO be infections there
3 q,ha hotel is certainly ARRANGED
y 80 comfort Of its guests-broad Y
- andas, generous puphe loo'i,s
IS -, and airy. chambers. and attract
9 and well-appointed separate eofta'
s those who prefer them; and Tn
most attractive of detached
$50 looms. pottea plants and G
earn-t,etleeked fountains are in pie
evidence. Rest and comfort;
erywhere and II. every direction %
Nv tifu, things that entrance the eye
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-24
sazsrrg pHo 70 &c ,,.|

7 amend last Sundays lunch pm as
fair sample of the table service;
oyster Yagino
Bisque of Crab
Virginia Relish
Roi,ad ITlxu Spanish Sauce
CucuInbers Eoiiallle 80 ..s;y,.,I
stuffed Sweet Peppers a 70, s'arsi.'As'A
punch a la windsor
baked Chicken with Nut Dressiais
'5slaii'ao" 8 whipped Potatoes
Haleiwa Special Salad
Apricot Ice Cream
Macerons slioN ..-
crackers and Cheese Fruits and Nu's
Ha,eiwa kitchen has some pecuilaE
,,4a aes Something like for1s
acres of ground belong to the hotei
-, which are now raised its own Yesee
! HES and some of the fruits 1t enjoys
/ Mr. church has in full ana heailn.
anaration a hennery of choice low
mat produce a large water-Duckee !, !
If aees every day. Then WITHIN IiiiS
sbot If the hotel is a community
Fananese fishermen who dairy supp,
The house with all the live nsh II "a
- the surplus of the catches Dem
eitler sold to the residents OF liie ~
- - sent by train to the Honour
?.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-24
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
western Sugar Refining Co..
Francisco, Cal 80. pb,Ia-
Baldwin Locomotive "orA9'
deIphia, Pa 60 ANany,-
facturers OF National C"'"
New York, N. u Co.. Ur-,.
cisco, Cal. .,uo, Gal.
Ohiandt & Co., San Francesca
pacific Oil Transportation 20
francisco, Cal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-24
Bishop Co, Bankers
ESTABLISHED IN 1859
DEPARTAkElR!l.

BANKING DEPARTAAEls
Transact business in all deDartzssA&
az banking.
Collections carefully attended Co
Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travellers Lettera -
credit issued on the Bank OF caaifeR<
mia ana N. NJ. Rothschild & ss3As
London.
correspondents: The Bank OF caazs
sornia, Commercial Banking Co. ~
Sydney, Ltd. London.
Drafts and cable transfers on Chiss
and Japan through the HongkonS $40
shanghai Banking Corporation aA3
Chartered Bank Of India Australia a@@
China
Interest allowed on term deposits ~
The following rates per annuna. vix:
| Seven days notice, at per cene-
Three months, at 5 per cent
| sig months, at 31& per cent
| Twelve months, at per cent
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act as Trustees under mortgages
Manage estates, real and peraon@As
Collect rents ard dividends,
| valuable papers. wills, bombs @se-i
| received for safe keeping.
ACCOUNTANT DEPT
Auditors for corporations snd -
| rate firms.
Books examined and reported "a
Statements OF affairs prepared.
trustees on bankrupt or innoiyeAs
estates.
| once, s24 Bethel street.
| SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Denosits received ana interest allow
"A at Az per cent per annura' an 40
Guidance with rules and regulations.
eor,ies of which may DE obtained on
| application.
INSURANCE DEPARTING EN- =
AGENTS for FIRE. MARINE, IKE'as'
ACCIDENT, and EMPLOYEES La
grLITY INSURANCE COMPANIES
insurance once. s24 Bethei stresI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-24
HAWAIIAN TRUST CO., Ltd.
ozs Fort Street,
Honolulu. 7. II.
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO, LTD.

VIM. G. IRWIN & CO. LTD
YIN a. irwin. President and Manager
claus spreclels. First Vice. resioens
". M. Giffard. Second Vlce-Es tssiu S.a.
n M. whitney, Jr.. Treasurer ana 49,
fSnnr1a w. Ross. .....A. 80 - - 1~s'e.~
go 800 = FACTORS and Commission Agents
AGENTS FOR THE
Oceanic Steamship Company
OF SAN Francisco, CAL
AGENTS FOR THE
Scottish Union & National Insurance.
Company of Edinburgh
WiIheima of Magdeburg General za-
"a Associated $500 Assurance Company o.
Alliance ii Marine & General Assurances
| Co., Ltd, of London. r.-nr.
Royal insurance Company OF Liver
pool Alliance Assurance Company %
Roche Rochester German Insurance Com
pany OF N. z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-24

4Eurekag-I have found it. Found
what? why, Haleiwa, the most beau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-24

BANKING DEPARTME
Transact business IN ali depart1ssas
AZ banking.
Collections carefully attended Co
Exchange bought and sold.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-03-19
A Practical Denomination.

"See this valve" said the officer
"You will always have to open that be-
fore turning the faucets for the show
er. Should you fail to open 1t you will
get no water"
AYE, aye, sir" said the sailor. stand
ing at attention, with solemn look.
The officer fearing that his explana-
ton might not be understood, stepped
under the shower and turned on both
faucets.
Some one had opened the lower
valve, and when the young officer
opened the faucets the water came
down through the shower in a deluge
soaking his uniform.
Still standing at attention and with
the most respectful look Of interest III
the proceedings of his superior officer
the sailor watched the practical demon
stratiOn of the working OF the faucets
never allowing smile to cross his race
81 think l understand the workings
of it now, sir" he said.-Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.