davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-22
POULTRY
EXHIBIT

q. (From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
A meeting of the Hawaii Poultry
Association was held last night in the
office Of the Fisher. Ables Co.. there
being a large and enthusiastic attend
ance.
The report of committee was sub
United. Nembodying the rules and regu-
Iations to Ngovern an exhibition of
feathered stock to be held on December
z, 8, 8.
!, There is every outlook for highly
successful show and entries all along
the line promise to be numerous.
The society is ia very fiourishing
condition and many new members are
in. sight.
One point which was raised at the
meeting was whether the judge at the
proposed exhibition should be local
man or one brought from theSmain-
land. The matter has been left to the
board of directors.
A special meeting has been called for
next Tuesday evening. which all mem
bers of the association are earnestly
requested to attend. At this meeting
details of the show will be arranged.
A large and we'll lighted hall has
been leased for the show and there
will be sufficient room to accommodate
very many birds in single coops.
The Hawaiian Poultry Association
will have its own exhibition coops at
n the show.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
fanciers of poultry to send in exhibits.
The rules of the exhibition will be
as follows:
All premiums, general and special,
are open to general competition.
Entries will close on December 5.
The entry fee for poultry is $100 per
single specimen; trios, $150; breeding
pens. $500.
Entries must be made on blanks fur
nished by the secretary.
A competent superintendent will be
in charge and stock will be fed and
properly cared for.
Each specimen must be entered in
the name of the actual owner
Should birds be entered and not
shown, the fees for same will be for
feited to the association.
Exhibitors whose entry fee amounts
to $500 or more will be furnished
season admission ticket.
No bird will be allowed to compete
in more than one coop and no bird
shall be judged but once.
4 Admission to the exhibition will be
|f50c. adults and Csc. children.
Judging will be by comparison, the
Judges being unaware of the ownership
pf the stock receiving their attention.
Prizes will consist of LIST, blue ribbon;
nd, red ribbon; 3rd, pink ribbon, and
th, yellow ribbon, accompanied by
iploma issued by the president and
ecretary of the association.
A breeding pen shall consist of one
male and four females.
Judging will commence at a. m. on
the day of opening.
Birds shipped from a distance will
be allowed credit for weight of Ia
Mound
The exhibition han will be open for
Exception of exhibits at 9 a. M, two
days previous to the opening of the
SHOW
Fowls on exhibition will be in the
exclusive custody of the superintendent
from the time they reach the exhibit
ton until the show closes and can not
be removed from the hall until the
Hshow is over.
The classification will be as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-22
COUNTY PRISONERS.

High Sheriff Henry was informed
yesterday by Attorney General Lorrin
Andrews that it is the duty of county
officials to execute sentences of court
by delivering prisoners to the proper
Jail without expense to the Territory.
On receipt of the Attorney General Is
communication High Sheriff Henry sent
wireless to Jailor Mabie at South
Hilo to turn the boy over to the county
sheriff, failing this, to discharge him
forthwith.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-22
NOT RESIDENCE
| BUT BARN BURNS
trrom weanesday.a AdyertIser.,

For two hours last night the big
barn of Tam Pong back of Camp Nc
Kinley was the center of attraction to
the curious. 1t got on fire at 0 o'clock
and ten minutes later a telephone mes
sage from Kaimukf to Assistant Fire
Chief Deering Informed him that the
splendid house of Mrs. Mary Hen
bricks Prime was burning Engine No.
was quickly ordered out of the Ma
kiki station and Chief Thurston him
self went to the scene. 1t was found
on arrival at Kaimuki that it was not
the Prime residence. but a barn 40x60,
set back in the banana plantation in
from Camp Mckinley. This did its
best as conflagration, however. and
took two hours to burn down, making
fine display. Chief Thurston esti-
mates the loss at $500 or $500 with no
insurance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-22
JUDGE DoLE's ADDRESS.

Judge Sanford B. Dole read an in
teresting and able address on the char
acter and object of the work of the
Associated Charities of Hawaii as fol-
lows
The work of relieving the distress
of those in want has ever been re-
garded as one Of the most praiseworthy
of the acts OF beneficence that are
possible to our humanity 1t Is a ia
vorite theme of poets and artists and
In literature has been the subject OF
some of the greatest efforts Of the
writers of fiction. II such an act is
worthy of such Communications, what
may be said of the cognate and more
lasting work Of dealing with the sub
ject of pauperism itself,-studying Its
causes and conditions, and from the
information thus gained, developing an
enterprise on scientific grounds, which
aims gradually to diminish the extent
and hold of pauperism on the COM
munity and finally to eradicate 1t al
together.
This enterprise, gigantic as PROPOSE
ton, beneficent In purpose, and full
of diRculty. must, If practical, appeal
most strongly, not only to the philan-
thropic and charitable, but to the citi-
zen and business man as we'll 1t APP
peals to the altruistic and to those
whose controlling impulse arises from
an enlightened selfishness. In other
words, no one who has a grain of pub
lie spirit in his composition can be in
different to II.
Is it practicable? Is there a reason
able basis for the hope that certain
kind of effort carried on with the faith
and courage and energy that are not
uncommon in great business. Industrial
and engineering enterprises, would
diminish pauperism and eventually root
1t out?
This subject has received great
deal of study In recent years, and
those who have gone deepest into 1t
are, I believe, the most confident of
the recuperating power of society when
its attention is directed to itself. Mr..
Robert Hunter, in his book on poverty,
relies mainly on the new socialism as
the most efficient remedy, while the
Rev. Samuel Crothers, of Cambridge,
Massachusetts,, in his recent address at
the opening of the summer course of
the New York School of Philanthropy.
deals more directly with the inherent
power of the community to grow from
within, and urges the need OF healing
the diseases of the body polite and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-22
MANAGERS REPORT.

Tho report of Mrs. E. F. Berger.
manager of the Associated Charities.
was read by her as follows:
/ am glad to report a decrease in
the number of applications for assist
ance in the past year, both,in new cases
and in recurrents, the totals reading
PAL this year and 300 last year. This
falling off is largely due to the fact
that the laborers are not So exacting
as to the kind of employment they
have, and are willing to work for
a smaller wage than they formerly re-
ceived. Some are still unemployed, and
until there is more work in the local
field for common laborers, times will
continue to be hard for this class. Many
have left the country. One man, more
plucky than another, will go to Cali
fornia, secure work for himself, and
send for family and friends FIRE.
quently. however, the weaker ones are
left behind. and here they must be
cared for.
In the family cases the requests were
nearly all from women-widows with
children, wives whose husbands are dis
abled, or deserted wives. There have
been % of these applications this year.
representing more than hundred peo-
'ple. Many of these families need to
have all their wants supplied-rent,
food and clothing-when the children
are young and need the mothers con-
slant care. The mother is the
proper person to care for the fam
lily. So, unless her earning ca
pacity be above the ordinary, why send
her out to work and get some incom-
petept person to care for her family?
But where the mothers can be spared
a part of the day. and are competent
and able 10 work, we find them places,
making them semi-independent and in
creasing their self respect.
II you think we have no poverty
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-22

new material. to make the children
presentable at school The Missionary
Cleaners always help in this and the
American Relief Fund also.
The reading matter that comes to the
Office for distribution is OF the best OF
the current literature, and who can
measure the good this does?
Taking up the. care of a family Is
always an experiment. and II is inter-
esting to watch developments. Six
years show some results, and In some
cases good results. The main thing IL
to get the whole family to work to-
gether with one. 1t Is not only the
real assistance given that counts. but
the friendly visit and the genuine In
terest In all that pertains to the family
life. Their trials. their joys, their
work. their play. their personal appear
ance. their companions. Poor women
who six years ago were hard ana BIT
ter from their awful experiences have
softened, are better to their children,
look not so much to the dime a child
may bring home as to the number of
days he can go to school. see the
right sort of pride In their housekeep-
ing and personal appearance. and n
kindly desire to help those worse OF
than themselves. Many, have united
with church. and now have an inter-
est in three homes--church, school and
domestic How infinitely better than
the narrow environment of only the one
little place that shelters them. Friendly
visiting among the poor is a blessed
work in more ways than one. Try It.
Select a family needing counsel and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-22
fFrom thursdays Advertiser.)


ated Charities held yesterday afternoon
In the directors room of the Bank OF
Hawaii. developed the fact that busi-
ness men and nearly all relief socie-
ties of Honolulu were agreed that a
businesslike management of the distri-
button of charity, either in the form
of money or supplies. was the only
sane method in dealing with the poor
of the community.
The meeting was largely attended
and the reports made by the officers
and addresses by persons prominent in
benevolent and public life were Of the
utmost interest. Among the speakers
| were Governor Carter, Judge Sanford
B. Dole. Mrs, j. M. whitney, Bishop
Restarick of the Episcopal diocese.
Father James of the Catholic Mission,
Judge William Whitney of the police
court and Mre. e. F. Berger, covering
wide range of subjects, all within the
scope of the work of the Associated
Charities.
The meeting showed that there was
over $500 in the treasury at the end of
the fiscal year, and that large amount
of relief had been given the poor here.
Also, that there were fewer requests
during the year than last for relief.
Governor Carter said that there was
false idea among some that there
| was too much money spent in man
agement. He stated that at once time
over $4,000 had been Unfortunately
given by business men and charitable
societies to almost any who asked for
money, and hardly penny of this
great amount was distributed properly.
Business men should feel gratified in
knowing that out of every 800, for in
stance, $40 would be spent to put the
remaining 800 where 1t would do more
good than 500 Unfortunately used.
Judge Dole presided, with Mrs. ]. NJ
Whitney as secretary. Others present
besides those already named were
Father Ulrich, Clarence Cooke, Captain
; Bray, Johannes Eckhardt, H. c. Brown,
Mrs. Jordan, Mr.. Turner Mr.. Rath, w.
o. Atwater, w. r. Harrington, Rev.
Alexander Macintosh, Rev. Doremus
Scudder.
The first business was the presenta-
ton of the treasurer's report, showing
receipts for the year ending June 30.
1905. to be s4554.7O; disbursements, 3d.
75S O5-balance, $S01 .65.
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
The report of Mrs. ]. NJ. Whitney,
Secretary of the Associated Charities,
dealt largely with her recent attend
ance upon the National Conference of
Charities and Correction held at the
Portland Exposition:
Mrs. Whitney said in substance that
she felt that no subject she could pre-
sent for her annual report would be
more interesting than to discuss few
of the topics which occupied the time
of the convention, which was held in
the beautiful auditorium of the First
Presbyterian Church of Portland. The
pres Dent, ga nuel G. Smith, Ph.D.,
LID, of st. Paul, Mimi, was a model
presiding officer. Thirty states and
territories were represented, with
about 500 delegates present. All were
enthusiastic in the belief that the
greatest of all human endeavor is char
ity. to give meat to the hungry, water
to the thirsty. to clothe the naked. to
visit the sick and imprisoned, the
widowed and fatherless.
MANAGERS REPORT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-22

Circuit Judge Lindsay is at home
suffering from Illness.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15
Items Of Personal
Interest.

Miss Ivah Gordon returned Sunda,
after a months visit at Port land ant
Greg IN City.
W. L. ireland made business trir
to Portland the first of the week, re.
turning home Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. f. A. elise and son
Don left Wednesday morning for Port.
land where they will remain a
month.
Miss Carolyn Implicit left thurs.
day morning for Fallon, Nevada,
where she has taken a position on a
newspaper.
Mr.. Darby O'Toole and daughter,
Miss Frances, of Phoenix. Ore., were
guests at Mr.. Donnell's and at Mrs.
E. Galvin's, few days this week.
Elbert Veaoh and mother left
north Thursday morning, Mr..
Veach for a short stay in Portland
and his mother to visit her old home
at Cottage Grove.
Mrs. Will Jackson and daughter,
Miss Ruth Of Baker City are visiting
Mrs. Jos. Moss. Or. Jackson has
sold ont his business in Baker City
and will locate in Portland.
Mrs. NJ. A. Owens of Oakland,
CAL, is visiting her brother, ". p
Wright. Although they have been
living omparatively short distance
apart. they have not met before for
nearly 40 years.
]. N. Boyd came mp from Ashland
Monday to turn over his photograph
tent to Mr.. Bruch who will conduct
the business in the future. Mr.. Boyd
is now engaged in the grocery busi-
ness in Ashland.
+. l.. Preston of Boulder, Colo,
after spending week or more visit
ing former neighbors, Mr.. Knapp and
Mr.. Copps. left for the north Mon
day. Mr.. Preston's trip will extend
over several months as he is visiting
the mining sections from Deaths
Valley to British Columbia, he being
IN exp 'rt lnineralogist.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15

Miss A. NJ. Muzzy of New York,
after visit of several weeks to Rev
and Mrs. H. II. Brown, left for Cali.
fornia points Wednesday.
G. p. Jester visited his mother al
Halsey this week, returning home
Thursday. While there he had a
visit with his sister also, whose
home is in Seattle.
Van Farmer, whose name does not
indicate his occupation at all for he
is a successful miner, returned Satur-
day from Siskiyou county, where he
has been mining for several months
past.
E. @. Dixon let Monday night for
a visit to the fair. He will meet his
father, mother and sister in Portland
and they will return with him to
Grants Pass for visit of several
weeks.
Miss Astella Goodin. former pre-.
oeptress of the High school. has can
celled her engagement with the Salem
school and accepted a position In the
Prineville High school at greatly
increased salary.
Carl McCroskey returned home
Wednesday night from Newport, where
has been clerk at the Monterey dur
ing the summer. There have been an
unusual number of visitors at New
port this season the number amount
ing to about 100
Arthur Rowland and W. H. Miller,
who are driving a tunnel on the Mt
Pitt mine on Jump-off- came to
Grants Pass Saturday evening. Sun
day morning MIR. Miller left for Jack.
for short visit with his
family, while Mr.. Rowland left
Monday evening for Portland, where
he will spend week at the fair.
Mr. and Mrs.. G. r. Ross of
Mechanicsburg. III and Jack Ross and
son Lester, of Robv. H., left Grants
Pass Sunday on their trip home.
The party had been to the Lewis and
Clark fair and had stopped off here to
pay Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Martin a visit
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. G. r. Ross are
sisters and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin be-
fore coming to Oregon last year re-
sided in Illinois.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15
A Brief Record of
Local Events.

A lecture on Christian Science by
Miss Mary Brookins, o. S. b., of
Minneapolis, will be given in the
Opera House Monday evening, Sept
25th, under the auspices of the First
Christian Science Association, of
Grants Pass, Ore. Tn association
extends cordial invitation to the
public.
The Amity paper reports farmer in
that section raised this season eight
tons of vetoh hay from Ia acres Of
land. Many farms here have had
quite as good success with vetch 1t
should be sown not later than this
month to get the largest growth for
1t is % winter growing plant aud it
will yield the second and third crop
when irrigated
The Willamette Development
League will hold its third convention
at Eugene, September 29th and Both
with three very interesting programs
on which the most prominent men of
the state discuss methods for the de-
velopment of Western Oregon. This
will be one of the most important
conventions ever held, and Grants
Pass is invited.
Persons desiring stonographic and
typewrlting done correctly, as to
grammar, spelling and punctuation.
and neatly can have their work done
by Miss NJ. A. Barrett, at the Courier
office. Business correspondence aud
papers strictly confidential Miss
Barrett fully understands all classes
Of commercial aud legal work and her
prices are reasonable.
Earl V. Ingalls, has rented the room
in the old Axtell building formerly
occupied by Judd Taylor and will
open an assay office. Mr.. and Mrs
ingals arrived July lst from Boulder,
Colo, but for the past month
have been at the Greenback mine
Mr.. ingalls, il graduate Of Drake
University Of Des Moinos, Iowa, and
has had practical experience a.
atsayer and chemist.
The Roseburg Plaindenler las this
to say Of our Robert, "Josrphino
Smith, and Of his CO grpssionnl ar
piradons: Robert Glen Smith the
we'll known Democratic hro enter of
Grants Pass VINO il booming himself
for Congress 10 succeed Hon. Binger
Hermann has been in this city during
this week on bis way to Portland,
leaving for that place Tuefady night |
Mr. Smith has sold lis PAPER, the /
Grants Pass Herald, 10 Henry Smith /
who will attempt the publication Of |
daily paper at Grants Pass
That Royce River Valley H. the /
natural home Of the grape is proven
by the vigorous growth and healthy /
vines Of both the W Id and the tame
grapes that are 30 be found in this
Valley. A sample Of a grape vine
showing the wonderful growth that
has been made this year il ON dis
play at Jos. Moss real estate Office
This vine Is 2iJE feet long. al Of this
years growth bot had 1t been allowed
10 grow for the remainder Of the
season, would have added another foot
or more in length. 1t is from a vine
in John PatrioK's yard, who resides
on North Eighth street. The vine
grew in the dooryard without cultiya-
tion, irrigation or special care.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15
THE BUSINESS POINTERS
News Notes From the Business
Men to r ee ders.
School supplies at Clemens

School supplies at Clemens.
Violin, ETC., strings-Courier Build.
ing.
W. R. Sherman-Real Estate. Tele.
phone 7S1.
Souvenir Post Cards-Courier
Building.
Give your friends Stage line-the
good smoke.
If you want bicycle cheap, call at
Cramer Bros.
Clothes mended. Mrs. L. S. Holt,
llS Moss Street
W. L. Ireland, the Real Estate Man,
negotiates loans.
Or. NJ. c. Findley tests eyes and
furnishes glasses.
Bicycle Bells and Lamps at dis
count at Paddock's.
Pure Malt Picking Vinegar.
White House Grocery.
School Books and School supplies at
the Model Drug Store.
Rifles and Carbines in S0.30 and 25-
30 Calibers at Cramer Bros
Maps of Oregon washinton and
California at the Music Store
Pop Pickers will find camp Stoves
and camp outfits at Cramer Bros.
You will always find matter Of in
terest in our classified ad column.
A public typewriter can be found
at the Courier Building at all times.
Miss Ireland is resident piano
saleslaey and guarantees satisfaction.
Gaps for Masons Jars-15 cents
dozen. two dozen for 90 cents. Hair.
Riddle Hardware Co.
Call at the Music Store, Front
street and see the handsome pianos
Miss Ireland can sell you any of the
standard makes.
Eyes carefully tested and glasses
fitted to correct any defect of vision
by DIR. W. f. Kremer, Courier build.
ing. Prices reasonable.
The Western. first-class family
hotel. Quiet location, yet convenient
to depot and near court house. Good
meals ana clean beds and prices
reasonable.
Miss Minnie Ireland now has the
Allen d Gilbret Ramaker Co. piano
aud organ agency for Josephine county
and she can always be found at the |
Music House, Instruments sold |
on easy payments and old ones taken
in exchange
Engraved Cards-Courier Building.
The best assortment of tablets at |
Clemens.
Pencils and Tablets at the Model
Drug Store.
Colored Post Cards-2 for cents
Music Store.
Pure Malt Picking Vinegar-White
House Grocery.
Pattons Sun Proof Paints are sold
only by Cramer Bros.
Post Cards Tablets-2 cards on
tablet, 5o-Music store.
bOIpuIdllou DOOhsi hIOCk CeTtl0Chteb
and seals at the Courier Office
Typewriting and Stenography-
ground floor, Courier building.
See VOORHEES, for Underwood Type.
writer's and Typewriter supplies.
w. b. Sherman-Real Estate and
Timber, Room 8 and 10, Masonic
Temple
Go to the Grants Pass Grocery for
The Golden Cheddar brand of Tilla-
nook cheese
Timber claims. Homesteads. W.
B. Sherman, Rooms 10 and l2 Masonic
Temple, Grants Pass Ore.
Protect your goats and sheep from
of coyotes, cougars,
and other wild animals by
lsing Marsters Coyote Exterminator.
Warranted TO killvarmints every time
md to hold its strength for a year. Is
prepared paste that the smell Of it
will attract a coyote for a long dis
ance. Full directions with each can.
'or sale at Rotermund's drug store,
Grants Pass.
Chickens wanted by Henry
"A lferS at IN a nraoon
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15
PRICE and QUALITY
are twins at the
white House Grocery.

Our aim-to give the best goods
and service for the least money con.
sistent with business principles.
Hop yard supplies Furnished to in.
dividual buyers and attention given
to packing conveniences.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15
TIE BEST
Two-Bit Coffee for zoe in Grants Pas,

Sweet potatoes now in market.
The celebrated Josephine county
CASABAS now coming in market.
Tomatoes are cheaper % cents per
box this week.
Watermelons now at their best.
Peaches and Pears scarce,and in good
demand.
Another fresh lot of sweet and sour
pickles and Queen Olives just arrived.
White House Grocery.
Telephone 46l, answered promptly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15

We sell what we advertise
and we advertise what we sell
and our customers find that
the goods are what we claim
them to be.
Here is a list of some of
"our best lines and every
one is guaranteed;