davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-26

WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
For Week Ending September %, 1905.
.e~0-s~0-o-0-c-0.e.s~
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, T. H.. September 25 1905.
For the Week Ending September 20, 1905.
GENERAL SUMMARY.

been marked by somewhat lower night
unsettled howey nearly all sections of
The rainfall has been excessive in the kona district of
Hawaii in OF wndward districts of Maui and Hawaii
Throughout Ilo district of Hawaii the precipitation during
the week averaged eleven inches
conditions have been generally favorable for satisfactory
growth localities there have been entirely much
little sunshine in the Ho district Of Hawaii and
where Also field
seriously with The drought the lands Of
Hawaii has been effectively broken by the heavy
fell there the fore the week Cane grind
ing MAXWELL Kauai finished the 10Th instant Pine
apple growers ali busy engaged the blowing of land and
doing nicely, that
Maui their growth has been hindered by the cloudy and
The of heavy rains the kona district OF
interfering greatly with the rpening OF coffee and
ardng pckng picking will be commenced windward
crop continues well in all sections
Pastures rainfall the MAN,
both pastures and grazing stock portions OF
of Hawaii and the windward districts
benefited by days OF fair weather
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-26
ISLAND OF OAHU.

ISLAND OF OAHU.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS temperatures,
and showery weather during the entire
week.-E. Knust.
Maunawili-Weather has been cloudy
and warm, with an abundance of moist
ure; coffee will soon be ready for pick
ing.-John Herd.
Observation-Disclosures temperatures,
with frequent 'showers.-A. Irvine.
Manoa-Rainfall during week about
six inches; moderate temperatures, with
strong trade winds every afternoon;
taro in good condition, and all crops
growing well.-H. j. Rhodes.
Ewa-Strong northeast winds ON sew
eral days of the week, with trace of
rain on the 21st; planting cane.-W.
Lohrengel.
Sisal-Several showers during week,
and condition of soil improved very
much; sisal looking well.-Wm. Vein
rich, Jr.
Waianae = The weather has been
somewhat cloudier this week, and some
rain has fallen on the higher lands
f. Meyer.
Waiawa-Light showers during the
week; blowing land and planting pines.
w. R. Waters.
Wahiawa-Summer crop of pineap-
Piles in district entirely harvested; win
ter crop showing up nicely, and from
present indications will come in slightly
earlier than usual; young pineapple
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-26

x peaking of Old Kona Coffee!
How would cup of Coffee
made from 8-year-old Kona
go? We have few bags of this
excellent Coffee (probably the
only lot in the city, which we
will offer (while it lasts) at $I.75
per 6-pound tins, freshly roasted
and ground while you wait. Try
a tin.
nj. w. McChesney g. Sons, Ltd.
Coffee Roasters, Queen Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-26

planting cane.-Wm: III. Sparkes.
Kaanapali-Strong trade winds; light
showers on 10th and 18th; all growing
cane and pastures looking well.-Wm.
Robh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-31

She enjoyed the outing greatly and is
enthusiastic over the prospects of the
mining operations of the Pendleton
people.
Jack Wright, the veteran o. r. &
y. engineer, who has been taking a
vacation for a short time, left for
Starbuck this morning and will re-
sumo his run on the Spokane branch
tomorrow.
Mrs. Schurpe and ner daughter,
Miss Maud Schurpe, on their way
home to Northfield, Mimi, from the
exposition, have stopped to visit for
a few days with Mrs Schurpe's niece,
Mrs. w. L. Zeiger.
Prof. f. b. Conklln, rormer city
superintendent Of the Pendleton
schools, stopped off here today while
on his way home to Ontario from
Portland. and has been visiting
friends during the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-31
EVERYBODY GO HOME,
Judge FitzGerald Refuses 10 Center
Blame In Juvenile Case.

Juvenile court" was held this af-
ternoon by Recorder FitzGerald, and
a small boy war that has been raging
in one of the east Pendleton neigh
borhoods was depicted by a number
of ladies of that district. Fred Bran
don was the bad boy who was be-
ing complained against by the moth
ers of other youngsters with whom hs
is said to have had trouble. However
the boy was q good witness for him
self and won out as far as his case
was concerned,
After listening to all the evidence
Judge Fitz Gerald told the boy to go
home and advised the mothers OF all
the gang to buy straps and apply the
same where they would do the most
good. Also he said that he would
hold them responsible for any trou-
bile that might arise in the future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-31
Noted Entertainer Here.

Virgil Alonzo Pinkley of Cleveland,
O., noted entertainer, reader, mon
ologist and syndicate newspaper writ
er, is in the city today comforting with
the gymnasium committee of the
Commercial association, with view
to giving an entertainment later in
the year in this city. He is booked to
give an entertainment every night in
September, up to the 29th, in Oregon
towns, and hopes to make a date in
this city. Mr.. Pinkley comes highly
recommended and has wide diversity
of excellent attractions which he pre-
sents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-31
CITY BREVITIES

U c RAIDER. Nuf sed.
Ruf sed. U c RAIDER.
Rader-Carpets-R
-Rader-Carpets.
Rader-Furniture-
-Rader-Furnlture
Pendleton Business College leads.
Watermelons on ice. Lyman Bros.
See withee for gasoline engines and
pumps.
Our complete stok OF fall hats
are here. Boston Store.
wanted--A seamstress at once. In
asire Mrs. f. b. Clopton.
Our new shoes for fall are here.
Roosevelt's Boston Store.
Call for Ross Nichols transfer to do
your hauling. Phone Main 6.
Leave orders for Alfalfa hay at
Telephone Stables. w. f. Cook.
Wanted-Lady roomer. Nicely fur
Bished room close in; I'll Cosbie.
For Rent-Furnished housekeeping
rooms. Inquire 2l5 Perkins avenue.
Headstrom & Greenawald, shoe
makers at Teutschs Department
store.
For Sale-one 2 3-4 wagon Cheap.
Call at office of F. T. Wade. H. S.
Scales.
Shoes repaired while you wait by
Greenawald & Headstrom at Teutschs
Department Store.
For fine shoe repairing. see Green
Greenawald & Headstrom at Teutsch's
Department Store.
For Sale Cheap-House and lot;
best location on North Side. Inquire
at Hamley's Harness Shop, Court st.
Phone Main 511 to do your hauling
at all hours. Leathers' Day and Night
Transfer, Office, Gritman's cigar
store.
Salt glow, vapor baths and massage
treatments will be given by Mrs. F.
II. Sawtell. at her residence at $40
Cosbie street.
Lost-Black silk ribbon fob chain
with foreign coin attached. Finder
will be paid reward of 81 II returned
to this office.
For Sale-Two lots and new six
room house with all modern convent
ences. northeast corner Garfield and
Washington street Apply to Howard
x Swingle.
For Modern l0-room resi-
dence, with conveniences wired for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-31

The man who earns the money very
seldom spends it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-31
MAY BRING ANOTHER SUIT.
Believed the O. II. & N. VIII Take
Another Try at n Tax Suit.

Since the supreme court overruled
a motion for rehearing of the o.
r.. & n. tax case before that tribunal,
the district attorney has asked that
the mandate of the supreme court be
filed in the circuit court here so that
the railroad company may be required
to pay their back taxes, However, 1t
is generally regarded that another suit
will be brought in the circuit court by
the company, in which they will try
to show that their assessment was un-
just
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-31
Goes to Colorado.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Schlicter and
cousin Miss Grace Manning, leave to-
morrow for Fort Collins, Colorado, to
reside. Mr.. Schlicter has been in
Pendleton for the past months and
has made many friends. While he
likes this city very much and regrets
to have to leave he has been offered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-31
electric lights; carpeted; desirable
nelghborhood. Inquire of w. J. Stock
man, 623 Garfield street.
WILCOX SOLE PROPRIETOR.
r. VI. Temple Sells His Interest In
Hardware Business.


r. H. Wilcox has purchased the in
terest of Z. NJ. Temple in the imple-
ment business of Temple & Wilcox
and will conduct the business under
his own name from this time on. Mr..
Temple will engage in farming.
According to Mr.. Wilcox, his house
will continue to handle the same lines
that 1t has been carrying in the past,
and the business will still be conduct
ed at the same place and on the same
principles as formerly. The firm Of
Temple 4 Wilcox has been In exist
ence for about five years, though its
membership has been changed with
in that time.
James NJ. Spence has accepted Il
position as salesman with Mr.. Wilcox,
and will enter upon his duties tomor-
row.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-31
Cashing Checks.

Should a check be drawn on an
other bank, it is not necessary for you
to present the check to that bank for
payment We will gladly do so for
you, without charge. We cash drafts
on any city in the United States or
Canada. and handle items on any city
in the world.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Pendleton, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-31
GRAIN IN FIELD BURNS.
Stacks and Thresher Saved by Vigor-
Gus Work by Crew.

Yesterday afternoon wheat field
fire which resulted in the burning of
six or eight acres of grain for Harry
Sears, occurred on the reservation
east of this place. The blaze was no.
ticed Immediately after a thresher
had passed over a certain place in
the field, and 1t is thought the fire
was started by the machine. By the
kept from spreading to any great
extent, and with only the loss above
stated. a stack of wheat and the
.thresher which were near the fire
were saved by the hard work of the
crew.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-31
Sample of Milton Corn.

over the deck of ]. NJ. Johns, Of
the Hartman Abstract company, there
is Il stalk of corn which measures IA
feet in length and has ears that are
nearly a foot long. The specimen was
brought In from the farm OF G. N.
Horra of near Milton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-31
Lost.

Gold, hunting-case watch Win
chain attached; lost on Main St, be-
tween Alta and Court, or near the old
ice house. Finder please return to
wiklnson's pewelry store where
ownership will be proven and a re-
ward of $40 paid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-31

a position as assistant state manager
for Colorado for the Conservative
Life Insurance company and as it Is
lucrative position he will of course
accept It, Mr.. c. A. Youngberg will
take Mr.. Schlicters place in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-31
Lehman Springs Stage.

The Lehman Springs stage will
start Saturday. June 80. and will run
till October 1, and carry passengers
and the mail. 1t starts from Lindsay's
stable, on Cottonwood street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-31
ElISs Meet Tonight.

Pendleton Lodge No. 2sS, b. P. O..
E., will meet this evening in regular
session. All members requested to be
present. Initiation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-31

A marriage license was issued to-
day to John A. Read and Elsie V
McCully
Arizona republican., 1905-03-15

out. form the fabric of a composition giving to each theme it's proper color ing and degree of prominence. Beside all this he must possess nature that is poetic dramatic, religious, humOr- Ous, and even able to portray the sen sual and devilish, for the modern TO- mantle school runs the whole gamut of human emotions. It is not eXaggerat- ing to say that MT. Todd fulfills these requirements to a remarkable degree. He even gets orchestral cOloring from an instrument prOverbially mOnotOn- ous and incapable of variety of tone qualities under ordinary hands. When asked how he obtained these remark able effects he said: Principally by the use of the. sustaining pedal. 1 use it not only to sustain the tone, but to enrich the coIoring." In the first num- Der of the program. during the stately procession of the Polish national dance. one is given Q glimpse of two lovers under an arbOr, ardently woOing. The next three numbers should be classed as one. Morning Voices" describes the breaking of dawn. "The Butter fly" fiutters in the midday sun and at lasts drops to earth. Then followed the "Nachstucke''-nig and dreams. The Octave Etude by Kullak requires an extremely light wrist and was ex- ecuted with great virtuosity.
 Chaminade,. with whom MT. Todd studied in Paris, was represented by two of her small but charming com positions. He expects to bring out one of her cOncertOs and others large forms later. The climax of the program was the great B flat minor ScherzO, dra- matic work of considerable length re- quiring all the resources of both in strunent and artist.
 Following Kullaks "Von Blumen Zu Blumen" Mr Karl Cochems, who is too well known to PhOenicians to need introduction, sang Schumann's 'Ich Grolle Nicht' and Could r. in so ef- fective a manner as to elicit a most enthusiastic encore, to which he pleas antly responded, with Since Thou Art Mine.' He was accompanied by Miss Grace Andrews. It is seldom that the musical public discover so many of the essential qualities necessary for the making of a thorough artist in one person as nature and labor have com bined in MT. Cochems, who has at once the physique, personality, training and enthusiasm requisite for the best oper- atic rendition.
 The Ivers & Pond grand piano just received from Boston added much to the appearance of the school recital hall and the general enjoyment of the program.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-15
INITIAL RECITAL
Crowded Rooms to Hear Prof. Todd
 Last Night.

The Arizona School of Music gave another of it's delightful recitals last night when Prof. Elmer A. Todd made his initial bow to Phoenix musicians as a pianist. From the first number to the last the program was full of inter
 est. The modern pianist must possess besides a physical technique equal to all requirements from extreme light ness and delicacy to terrific force, a mental technique capable of grasp
 ing and retaining in memory all the subtle motives, that weaving in and
Arizona republican., 1905-03-15
Gives Health. Viaor and Tone.

Herbine is a boon for sufferers from anaemia. By its use the blood is quick ly regenerated and the color becomes normal. The dropping strength is re- vived. The languor is diminished Health vigor and tone predominate. New life and happy activity results Mrs. Belle H. Shirel, Middlesborough Ills, writes: q have been troubled with liver complaint and poor blood and have found nothing to benefit me like Heroine. I hope never to be with out it. I have wished that I had known of it in my husbands lifetime" soc, FL Vey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-15

When a man is doing lot of work for a politician he calls it diversion when he is asked to rest at home with his family he calls it hard wOrk-Atch- iSOn Globe
Arizona republican., 1905-03-15

~ Perseverance has won lots of things
 that were not worth the effort.-Phila ,delphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-15

Now is the time to have your piano tuned. MT. Hamilton, the we'll known piano tuner is in the city. Orders for tuning may be left at Redewills or Fountains music stores and will re- ceive his prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-15

Attend the closing out sale at BaIke's Big Curio. Everything at your own
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1905-02-17
BRIEF REVIEW.
Longest Cantilever Bridge.

There is now under construction
across the st. Lawrence at Quebec, a
cantilever bridge which, when COM
pleted, will contain the longest span Of
any bridge yet erected, not even ex-
Guiding the great cantilevers of the
Forth bridge in Scotland. The struc-
ture is of the cantilever type, and con-
sists of two approach spans of 2l0 feet
each, two shore arms, each 500 feet in
length, and great central span 1900
feet in length. The total length of the
bridge is 1920 feet, and although in ex-
treme dimensions it does not compare
with the Firth of Forth bridge, which
is about one mile in total length, it has
the distinction of having the longest
span in the world by ninety feet, two
cantilevers of the Forth bridge being
each 100 feet in length. The total
width of the floor is eighty feet, and
provision is made for a double-track
railway, two roadways for vehicles,
and two sidewalks. In cantilever of
this magnitude, the individual men,
bers are necessarily of huge proper
tions, the main posts, for instance, be-
ing 325 feet in length, and weighing
750 tons each.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1905-02-17
BEGGARS' APPEALS.
How the Professionals Base Them
on the Public's Emotions.

Never do panhandlers make the mis-.
take of appealing to the reason. The
emotions Of the crowd only are at.
tackled. There is always a complete
human story in the pose. What, for In.
stance, could be more compelling of
sympathy than the spectacle of the
bent old graybeard patiently and de-
spairingly as 1t seemed grinding q
wheezy old organ which he had tied
into broken down baby carriage? The
suggestiveness of that perambulator
coupled with the walls Of that organ
more forlorn than mortal child ever ut
tered, was worth dollars day to the
old fellow. 1t was reprehensible art
of course, but art nevertheless. And
the artist grew rich, for when In
vestlgated by the police he was found
to be the owner of many houses In Ho
boken.
Again, could there be anything more
likely to excite compassion than the
crust throwing trick? 1t was invent
ed by German beggar named Lang,
whose French disciple, Lemaire, prac-
ticed 1t subsequently. have seen a
crust thrower operating in Sixth ave
nue.. He was semiwell dressed man,
who walked swiftly down through the
crowds Of shoppers. Suddenly he ut
tered a hoarse cry and darted out into
the roadway, where, pouncing upon a
crust of bread which he had thrown
there previously, he began gnawing 1t
ravenously. He did not wait for sym
pathy. He walked rapidly away, but a
ran after him and crowded one another
for the privilege Of giving him money.
Theodore Waters in Everybody's
Magazine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1905-02-17
COUNTESS POTOCkA.
Pho Woman Who Sang to Chopin ~
He Sank to Death.

As the great Chopin lay dying his
soul was ushered out by the song OF
the beautiful Countess Delphine Pc
tocka, who had been his dearest conf
dante and friend. The romance Of thei
friendship, one of the sweetest In his
tory, is related by Gustav Kobbe In the
Delineator. The last tragic scene In the
life Of the composer has often been de
scribed and has been painted by Bar
rios, but 1t is so touching that one may
well read another version of It. Mr.
Kobbe writes:
Then came what Is perhaps the
most touching scene that has beer
handed down to us from the lives oi
the great composers. When Delphine
entered what was soon to be the death
chamber Chopin's sister Louise and .
few of his most intimate friends were
gathered there. She took her place by
Louise. When the dying man opened
his eyes and saw her standing at the
foot of his bed, tall, slight, draped In
white, resembling beautiful angel
and mingling her tears with those OF
Louise his lips moved, and those near
est him, bending over to catch his
words, heard him ask that she would
sing.
mastering her emotion by a strong
effort Of the will, she sang in voice OF
bell-like purity the canticle to the Vir.
gin attributed to Stradella-sang 1t Sc
devoutly, so tbereally that the dying
man, artist and lover of the beautiful
to the very last whispered in ecstasy
How exquisite! Again, again!
"Once more she sang, this time a
psalm by Marcello 1t was the haunted
hour Of twilight. The dying day draped
the scene in its mysterious shadows
Those at the bedside had sunk noise
lessly on their knees. Over the mourn
full accompaniment of sobs floated the
voice of Delphine like melody from
heaven"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1905-02-17
HUGE STATUE OF BUDDHA.
The Mammoth Reclining Figure q,
RanEun, burma

RanEun, burma.
To the eastern traveller the statue OF
Buddha is a familiar sight. From
Colombo. in Ceylon to Kobe, In Japan
he Is everywhere greeted by the same
calm, impassive and mysterious face
of the eastern preceptor Of perfection
But in no city In the orient do the
form and face of Buddha constitute
so frequent Or so essential part of the
city's decoration as In Rangun, Bur
ma, starting place Of Mr.. Kiplings
famous Road to Mandalay," the
stronghold of Buddhists. Notable
even among the countless statues OF
Rangun is the mammoth Buddha, rep
resenting the strange teacher not
standing or sitting crosslegged, as In
the majority of statues, but reclining
on II huge raised couch, his mighty
form stretched out for 200 feet, while
his shoulders rival the width of that
wonder of the ancient world, the Colos.
sus of Rhodes, their titanic breadth
reaching fifty feet.
But one among the wonders of Ran
gum this mighty figure rests near the
famous Shoay Dagon, the center Of the
Burmese Buddhist world, crowned by
the golden pagoda, which rises 800 feet
above it, its walls covered with pure
gold, the gift of prince who contrib
uted his weight In gold to the pagoda.
In the Shoay Dagon there are countless
other statues of Buddha, as well as
relics of Gautama, the last Buddha.
All. equally with the huge reclining
Buddha, form u part Of the religious
rites of the Buddhists, for the es-
sence of Buddhism consists In the
struggle to become like Buddha, to at.
tain his perfection by obedience to his
precepts. To do this 1t is necessary al
ways to have Buddha in mind, and II
Is for this reason that every city In the
Buddhist world Is literally crowded
with his images. Buddha himself is
not deified Potentially every Bud
dhist may attain his perfection, but
only by the eternal imitation Of his
practice.
But, while statues such as Rangun's
huge colossus are important In Bud
uulsL WOIbuip, VI CfCu noic AiuPoA tuANC
are the relics of Buddha.
1t was about the Shoay Dagon that
the Burmese made their last fierce fight
when the British came to Rangun. A
Venetian traveller of 800 years ago Wis
iting the Shoay Dagon has left de-
scription Of this famous temple, con-
cedlng its claim to rivalry with his
own Venice, that would serve as con-
temporaneous description, and today,
as In untold centuries past, the Bur
mese still bring their offerings Of fow-
ers and fruit, candles and paper flags,
to lay before the huge reclining Bud
dha, whose hands would afford COM
Portable standing room for four Of the
worshipers and whose gigantic face
wears the strange, inscrutable express
sion of calm which is the outward
mark Of spiritual Buddhism. - New
York Tribune