davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-04
.LAYSAN AND Midway
CHAS. l. WOODBURY.
TOSED BY ISOQr0IS
CAPTAIN scHLEMMER AND FAM.
lily GO TO THE GUANO ISL
AND STORES FOR CA
BILE STATION.

The U. s. s. Iroquois, towing the
schooner Charles Levi Woodbury., left
this morning on her trip to Iaysan
and Midway islands. The trip was
delayed week by the non.arrival Of
some supplies for the Midway cable
station, but these arrived on the Ventu.
ra yesterday and were loaded at once.
Among the supplies for Midway are
two big anchors which will be install.
ed with buoys at Wells Harbor, so
that vessels can make fast and ride
out storms In the harbor. Machinery
for the cable station electric apparatus,
mooring chains, buoys, etc, formed the
froquois' cargo.
The little schooner Woodbury. looked
like the inside of country grocery
store when her cargo was all on. Every
available niche of space on deck had
been utilized for heaping up supplies.
Boxes of fresh fruit. canned goods, a
great shipment of household goods
tordwood sacks of various farm pro.
ducts and farm implements, were heap.
ed high on the deck from stem to stern.
There was also a lot of livestock,
cows, 20 sheep, 6 pigs and 400 chick
ems. These will be landed at Laysan
Island for Captain Mex Schlemmer and
his family.
Captain Schlemmer, formerly of the
wrecked schooner c. Kennedy, Is going
down to Laysan Island prepared for q
long stay. He is taking most of his
household goods, the rest being prob.
ably sent down later. He is accom-.
panied by his wife and seven Of the
eight children. The Oldest girl will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-04

In addition To the abovn thero are
furnished prat,,Itously Ia tho teachers
for desk use. including books for the
High School and Normal School
books to the value of about 5000 a
year These are nil Maid for out of the
appropriation for Book Fund"
Tie amount of books on hand ut the
present time is sl374967
The education communications were
referred to the Committee of the
Whole to be considered with Extra
Session II. b. 4, departmental appro.
priations.
e.. a.. o.u 90
rep. Waternouse introduced reso
Iution LOT si,ooo ioi repuiioIng anu
macaoamizihg the oid ran ROAD from
the halfway mousse 10 the reservoir
oriuse.
This was referred to the Oahu dele.
CATION for consideration.
Extra Session 8, b. was received
from the Senate, having there passed
third reading, and was read by title
and passed first reading in the House,
Public Lands Reports.
/ uouso Comm,,,oo ON prh,,o 1ords
ronnr,aJ m Cooiho,s rasn,r,,on For
s7ono Co. n,ori,at s,,o and b,,,,d,na
,'Cw o,,nL~ savina ,hat tha rnnmas,
IA haan airoaIw ,onaraa hv nat,
,inn introdmood hv Coa,ho Tho Com
liz, .honosouo oonr,,,oraina ~.
.ah,,,u ~ ,ho ro,a,r,inr wy
Wnnu, osnn,ad
MI cm,,,,,,ao o,so uoror,o5 or
u.hni s ma,;,Ior ' sror, az p,,o,l
hnmes,na as p' ,or a. 900 ,on ,ha NV ox
,ana,on ~ ,bo p,toio ora wa,o,ro,
tranohas " ,,a paIo,n homasta:,
u n.a."e' VI '"' "'"'
Th ,,,oo era. .h.. ,ho not,
.,.nn. ona nar,,os ,ySo hora ,a,oi,
49, - cnuarnmort I.,d ,r paio,.
u.,.t ,h w r,ab, - n,,rohasa on ,ornn,y
W. W." witS oer,o,m ranniraS conditions
the, rnads are needeS for tho cartag
~ s,nni,os ana martat,ng ~ n.odmc
u ~ .hn hnmas,aaS, 80 a' we,
a%. rtad for trnc. Sarm,n. for IN
bon,n mo rkat and o,,;Sator near orch
ards for mainland sunnlv The com
n'Hs ,harasnra recommsnds The itar
"a oa,,,sas rafaranoa 40 an Oahv 40
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-04
THE HOUSE.
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

(contInued from Pane ~
coe,bo nreaepted Tho fo,jowiny new
item.
Encouroo,nv tree p,anting tbrovyb.
ont the Islands. Hawaii s35O. Maui
ond Mo,oLai saho. Oahu s,0O. Kauai
and Niiham s9Oo
Craonwei, wanted IN kpow who
would tate charge NJ nIantinp these
trees
Harris said that was not the oues-
tion. the annronriation was To cover
the cost NJ sistribntinp the trees,
CoeISo,s item was nassed
D,vi. p,sh.. mai,
Tho Homsa reecived from sunerin.
terdent NJ Public instruction Davis
his morning the sojIowine communi.
cations within a few minutes Of each
othor.
"a communication from your honor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-04

Asparagus Is said TO be the oldest
plant used for food.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-04

A stabbing ARRAY between two Por.
to Ricans at Nine Miles. Olaa, on last
Saturday evening may probably result
in the death of one OF the participants.
Jose Maria Oliveira, the one who did
the cutting, was arraigned before
Judge Hapai Monday, and his case
continued over one week, pending the
illness of his victim. DR.. Curtis. who
attended the wounded man, is not san
guine of his recovery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-04
Bright's Disease and
Diabetes News.
Law OFFICES OF :.
HENLEY 4 COSTELLO
San Francisco, April "a, 1905.

To the legal profession:
was a witness to the following: Two
years ago Professor Yost Of Palo Alto.
who was In an extreme condition due to
Bright's Disease. came to my office with
his physician (who had Diabetes) to
meet a party who claimed cures had been
discovered for these fatal diseases. The
facts cited were astounding and both
went on the treatment. To the amaze
ment Of us all. both recovered. and the
physician Is now using the treatment In
his practice.
Learning that my old law partner.
Judge r. r. Bigelow had Bright's DIS
ease and that his case was looked upon
as hopeless by his physicians. told him
Of II. II resulted In his complete recov-
cry. As to the durability Of Bright's Dis
ease and Diabetes, have no more doubt
about II than that am living.
BARCLAY HENLEY.
The above refers to Fulton's Com
pounds. the only cures known fol-
Bright's Disease and Diabetes.
HONOLULU DRUG co. is the local
agent. Send for pamphlet.
When to suspect Bright's Disease =
weakness or loss OF weight; pufry, ankles
hands or eyehds; Ktdpsy trouble aftel
the third month; urine may show sedi
ment failing vision: drowsiness Ono Of
more Is thess ~.''=r--''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-04

I will order me a pousse-cafe, hot
Ind with a loose egg In II.
Greedy Jim.
II Jim had placed his or
der at the CRITERION he
would have got what he
wanted and It would have
been made as 1t should be.
The men behind the bar
at the CRITERION are
professors in the gentle
art of Mythology and the
soothing combination they
cannot concocu has yet to
be called for.
Ask them a question.
Cor. Hotel and Bethel SITS,
C. J. Mccarthy, Prop.
.-.-s--sf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-29
CRAPPER.

George Dunn of Trenton, Mo-, after
spending about two weeks visiting
with his sister, Mrs. A. W. King, went
to Portland last Saturday.
John Jakku and his son, Elmo, and
his brother n-Iaw, Alex Hooker of
Perth, N. d., went to Portland on
Thursday of last week and returned on
Sunday. Mr.. Hooker is so greatly
pleased with Hood River valley that
he expects to return next spring and
make his home here. He does not like
Dakota blizzards and forty degrees be-
low zero
Henry Hackett went to Portland on
last Saturday. He expects to remain
at that place for several months.
Apple thinning and hay making are
keeping the farmers busy at the pres
ent time.
The rains that have fallen here re-
Gently we're great "spud" makers.
Rov Nelson, pastor of the Unitari n
church at Hood River preached at the
school house last Sunday afternoon,
Use the "only original" Dobson' :
tablets, made only at the Green Point
labratory. Beware of limitations. "
All rights reserved. Endorsed by all
surveyors.
Miss Vina Hackett went to1Portland
on last Saturday. She expects to re-
main there about a month.
Miss Myrtle earn is in the hospital
at The Dalles for medical treatment.
A. W, King, accompanied by his
brother in law, George Dunn, of Tren-
ton, Mo-, called on w. G. Martin and
family one day last week. The time
was spent very pleasantly in talking
about things pertaining to old Mis-
souri,.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-29

honest belief concerning Hood River
valley, for then we might be able tc
paint the picture with more glowing
colors. We wish we could write it in
letters of gold.
Mrs. Fike aud family, Mr. Hill and
family and Mr. Newman and family,
all of Pine Grove district, passed
through Odell last Sunday for day 's
outing in Dukes Valley.
G. r. Bone now rides in a nice new
carriage that looks good to me.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Mcdonald are
now entertaining two sisters and a
niece of Mrs Mcdonald from Wis
consin. Mac was out last Sunday be-
hind his hot bloOded trotters, showing
them the beauties of the valley.
Dane Kemp is now the owner of a
bran new top buggy with red body
and black top. 1t is nice turn out
and a surprise to some of his friends,
but Dane has a way of doing things on
the quiet. | don't think the young
ladies of Odell we're informed of his
intentions, but they know it now.
Perhaps they may ride in it, but no
one but Dane knows about that
A special school meeting for Odell
district is called for Friday, the Both
inst. This meeting is important as
questions touching the future welfare
Of the district are to be considered
two of which is the proposed addi-
tional buildings, and the question of
piping spring water to the school
house.
Both these questions are of serious
moment as touching the present and
future welfare of the district. The
present school board is starting out
on broad progressive lines and no
doubt will be backed up by the tax
payers. Additional room in the build
ing is a necessity If our school takes
care of its pupils and teaches the
higher grades. While pure water for
the use of the children is cheap at any
reasonable price Doctors have con
demned the creek water. The ranks
of the school have been thinned by
| Illness, the cause Of which was traced
to the water. Shall we economize at
the expense of the health of the pu-
pills? The taxpayers will answer this
question next Friday, and we feel con.
hdent they will answer it right.
Geo. A. Massee has been engaged as
principal Of the school, the other two
teachers have not yet been secured.
With three rooms and the 9th and 10th
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-29

grades installed this fall, Odell school
will rank first class. Director Carnes
publicly stated at a recent school
meeting that Odell was not too poor
to educate its children. This is true,
but to do this we must add another
room this year.
Three will be a lot of improvement
here this year. Alfred Wood is pre-
pairing to DuIld a new house, and per
haps others will follow.
Rev. Nelson of Hood River will
preach at the Union church at Odell
next Sunday, July lst, at 3 p. m.
A slightly desirable tract of land
from 20 to go acres, situated six miles
from town; good vein of Mount Hood
and Adams; under the ditch, and rear
Mount Hood road This land must
sell and bargain can be had. For
particulars call at the Little White
Store.
II. S. Galligan is enlarging his barn,
making it 24x24 feet. The immense
hay crop calls for larger store houses.
W. L. Carnes now has charge of the
tOilLulh llS ~ htitOs
This place is well improved with new
buildings aud would be a desirable
homo for some one. Mr.. johnson has
gone to eastern Oregon again.
Chris Dethman recently lost two
valuable COWS and Jas. English one.
There must Ee some poisonous growth
on the range. This matter should be
investigated.
Percy L. and Albert Shelley return
ed last week from Crook county, where
they had been buying a bunch of
horses. They lost two out of seven on
their way home. This knocks the pro-
fits. The remaining five will be sold
cheap.
The writer of the Odell notes is un-
der obligations to l.. d. Boyed for
box of choice cherries of the Bing va
riety. Many vale out of sight of the
main thoroughfares is producing fruit
which if brought forth for exhibition
purposes would excite the wonder and
amazement of even Hood River peo-
Die
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-29

to our mind speedy settlement of
this question TO the end that We get a
creamery plant at our doors. The
conditions here are unequaled IN the
state, and wherever creameries are in
operation the communities are pros
porous. Let everybody turn out and
aid in this matter.
Frank Neff and wife entertained
Pete Nessen from Montana, an old
time friend of the Nefs He was
showing him the valley last Sunday
and upon introducing him to the
writer Mr.. NeH remarked that he was
foreman of small ranch in Montana,
containing only $4,000 acres with IA, =
600 acres under the ditch. Frank Is
our Mark Twain and knows how to
entertain his friends. He Is fixing up
his home in very attractive manner.
There are several charming homes
about Odell, but it is fact that few
of the nice impOVed homes are on the
most public road In the byways out
of sight of the Mount Hood way you
find homes that the poet would style
as dreams. L. d. Boyd has one of
them, one that rivals the average mod
ern city home. Why not have one?
They will bring you comfort in your
declining years. Then to those who
can afford it, they prove a good in
vestment, for you get value received
every day in beautifully adorned
home. Besides, TO the stranger With
in our gates, they prove strong argu-
ments concerning our bOasted pros
perity. The stranger with money to
invest Is looking for country with
good homes, good roads, and good
schools, and mark you, the Deighbor-
hoods that have these essentials can
always sell them land and at a good
price. In these strenuous days of
modern civilization it is the fancy
package that sells.
We understand that views of the
Falls scenery were portrayed on can
vas last week in Portland at the good
roads convention. We sell scenery,
climate, apples, berries, spuds and hay
and they are sold strictly on their
merits In the best markets of the
world The fact Is on berries and
apples we are the blue ribbon valley
Of the world, and yet in simply tell
ing cold facts about our charming
valley we are sometimes called a
boomer. But when writing along this
/ line we weigh our words, and hence
have no apology to offer. We are only
sorry our ability is not equal to our
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-29
BOLD BANDITS
MAKE A HAUL
stnocial TO the Glacier.

special to the Glacier.
Cascade Locks, June 26-The most
da -ing robbery that ever occurred in this
section was pulled off last Wednesday
sfternoon. Three heavily masked ban
dit entered the Eureka Saloon about
3 O'Clock, taking the bartender by sur.
prise, held up the place and got away
with $40, the contents of the cash reg
ister
The leader Of the desperate trio held
the business end OF six shooter to the
head Of Erick Nelson the bartender, and
searched him, threatening him with in
stant death if he moved muscle The
saloon is owned by Thomas Bad,ier, but
he was out and it was fortunate, too, for
he carried the bank roll
This is the first hold-up in Cascade
Locks for many years. After the rob-
berry n number OF the ranchers got out
rifles and made still hunt but without
result From the description given by
Nelson all were strangers. 1t is sup
posed that they were from ? drtland an
are making east.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-29
WHITE SALMON.

DR., Swartz, of Chicago, ILL.,, who
purchased an acre tract from TWyers,
sr,, overlooking the Columbia river,
will soon erect a magnificent sanitari-
um on this beautiful site.
The Good Win Lodge, No. lSS, 10.
o. F., contemplates erecting a fine
brick building ON the northwest cor
ner of Jewett avenue aud Main street.
The MountainView Grange, of White
Salmon is in tiouIishing conition.
Seven new members we're taken in re-
Gently and fifteen are now awaiting
initiation. They are now planning
TO buy 10 acre tract for park in
which to hold their meetings.
Nels Fenton of Trout Lake, passed
through White Salmon for load of
freight.
A great number of tourists are now
passing through White Salmon en-
route to Trout Lake for the fine fish
ing and hunting.
George Rankin had his leg severely
injured while driving a band of wild
horses.
The Edison Theatre Co. gave very
creditable entertainments Saturday
night at LauterbaCh's Hall.
j. b. Benton of Texas, a first class
butcher, has purchased the meat mar
kct from Myers n G. Neal.
The White Salmon Hotel and the
Hotel Washington are both crowded
with guests coming and going to
Trout Lake, and the various fine sum
mer resorts in the White Salmon val
ley.
Prof. II. c. Colburn has been elect
ed principal of the White Salmon pub
lie school, and Miss Rathbone of Lewis
county, was appointed assistant. Two
new grades will be added. \ move
ment is now under way to build a
high school.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-29
BARRETT.

The berry season is now ever and a
thing of the past. We suppose it has
been a good and profitable season.
We say farewell to our pickers, living
in hope of seeing all again next sea-
son.
l.. Dart says he would like to catch
his chickens, as they want dressing to
kill the insects. Well, l.. D., just put
little salt ON their tails, then you
can catch them.
Rev, Eltuns, pastor of the Valley
Christian church, is holding revival
services at Turner.
Joe Hoskins has sold his property
on RcchtCrd avenue.
Fred Ingalls, may be seen on our
street with his new mount BY the
way, if Fred should let his horse
stray. e will soon be found because
the horse is beautifully striped.
Twas the writer's pleasure to attend
the annual conference of the United
Brethren church now in session at
The Dslles. and have the pleasure of
listening to Bishop Bell, d. D., the
new Bishop for the Pacific coast
church, Bishop Bell is a very fine
speaker.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-29
ODELL
WILL MEET TO TALK
CREAMERY MATTER
BY Roswell Shelley.

BY Roswell Shelley.
Odell, East Hood River Valley,
June 26. Land lockers have been in
evidence at Odell the past week. Hon.
b. l.. Smith was seen here twice last
week with new arrivals at Hood River,
and while it is not a matter to be
made public yet, an important deal
is liable to be consummated on a val
liable tract of land, and one of the
incest houses about Odell.
W. r. Winans showed commendable
enterprise in entertaining the good
roads people. Mr.. Winans knows that
goods are not sold without showing
them.
The haying season is now on, and
Judging from the shocks in every di-
rection there will be an abundant
crop. With no home market for the
surplus crop, the expense of exporting
II to a market will no doubt reduce
the price materially. This Is perhaps
the strongest point in favor of estab-
fishing creamery. While on this
point we beg to say that r. d. Shell
lev, of the Little White Store, is in
correspondence with the Hazelwood
creamery people, and while they think
that perhaps the project is premature
on account of the shortage in the
number of COWS at present In the val
ley, yet they are much interested in
the matter and have signified their
willingness to send representative
here to take the matter up with view
Of putting on cream route as soon
as sufficient number of cows are se-
cured to build creamery.
In accordance with this we have SO.
cured the rooms of the Commercial
Club in Hood River on next Satur-
day, the lst day Of July, at O'Clock
P. M, and invite all farmers and
others who are interested in this mat
ter to meet representative of the
Hazelwood people at that time, when
this question will be discussed along
practical lines. A full attendance Ii
desired on this important matter, foI
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-29

Cough Syrup. Gently moves the
bowels, and expels all cold from the
system, cuts the phlegm, cures all
coughs aud strengthens weak lungs.
KCnnedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
con aims no opiates, is pleasant to the
taste and is best and safest for child OF
adult. Sold by q, E. Williams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-29
Ten Times Easier.

1t is ten times easier to cure coughs,
Group, whooping cough aud all lung
and bronchial affections when the
bowels are open. Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar is the original Laxative
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-29

Irate father thought you said you
We're worth ten thousand a year.
Would-be suitor- Yes, sir, but | only
get $500.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-29

No other phl Is halt 50 good
As DeWitts Little Early RiSers.
The Famous Little Pills Early Risers
cure Constipation, Sick Headache,
BiIiousness, etc. They never grippe OF
sicken, but impart early rising energy
Good for children or adults. Sold hy
q +, Nillims.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-29

whyIh fy sey
q time
odet wene dtan labor prren ~
t tive having foe it
y htmp mpR Unt sol fte earth tE
one yer h hours
rpoe6 macm oiUh minute cayy
in Se shop f q
and I'll ppuUVn air tlne-wo r a veal %mhA nc
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-29

A few lace curtains left at bargains you
that you cannot afford to miss. Ask to see
them, from 65c to $6.75 that are worth up
to 5000.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-09
On ) Cash SalarY.

We want an intelligent man or woman
in every Vermont town. No commission
work. Address now, SPECIAL REPRESENT
ALIVE, Lock Box ST. Northfield, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-09

School in the Burridge district closed
Friday, Feb. 3. Twelve pupils were en-
rolled. During the first SIX weeks of "a
term, Mildred Howard and Walter Wheel,
er had perfect record Of attendance
Ruth Wheeler, Mary and Susie Burridgl
were absent one half day each. and Annie
Howard one day. The attendance during
he last four weeks was not quite so good
nearly every pupil being absent three on
more days each on account Of the prevail
ing dlstemper.
An obstinate chimney burned out at
John Hatch's home on Central street FRI
day night and before morning three sep
arate fires that resulted IN different parts
OF the house had to be eXtinguished. The
insurance loss was settled by j. b. FL
dredge, agent for the Union Mutual, for
80. Fay Wells also suffered a small loss
IN his home at North Randolph Sunday
morning, the fire probably starting from a
rats nest IN the ceiling where matches
were. Tuesday afternoon one of the
chlmneys in the Fewksbury store burned
out, out was suppressed by use of fire eX-
tinguisher.
Capt. Pearl ID. Blodgett goes this week
TO Boston on business, after which he will
return here for short stay before return
ing to Alaska. Capt. Blodgett is president
and general manager Of he Cooks Inlet
transportation Co, engaged i'm the coast
trade between Kodiak, Saldovia and other
ports on and near the inlet, which is an
arm Of the Pacific reaching many miles
inside the capes. The company owns and
operates two ocean going steamers OF 100
tons. They carry vast quantity of min
ing machinery and supplies destined for
the gold regions lying to the interior A
railroad projected from Seward to Kodiak /
VIII further develop this region.