davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-02

Alr.
Dear Sir: In view of the prominence
of the liquor question in the coming
campaign, many voters are demanding
to know the views on this subject of
the different candidates for the Legis-
lature. We herewith present (enclosed)
the platform of the Anti-Saloon League
and affix the following blank, which
we request you to sign and return in
the enclosed envelope.
We should like an immediate reply TO
this request. In case we do not hear
from you by October 80 it will be TAX
en- for granted that you are not in favor
of the platform of the Anti-Saloon
League.
1t is our purpose to state in all the
papers of the Territory before election
the point of view of every candidate
for the Legislature, as we'll as the hold
over Senators, with reference to the
league platform. Yours truly,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-02

Sayegusa, at 1920 Nuuanu avenue, Is
selling cotton crepe kimonos at $150
each. Also has new line of embroid
cred shirtwaists in crepe, grass linen
silk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-02

Honolulu Drug Co to A H Otis. C NJ
James D Dole to Willard f Brown. d
Hawn Pineapple Co Ltd to Viii
lard E Brown . d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-02
SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGENTS.
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool
England.
Alliance Assurance Co., of London
England.
Scottish Union & National Insurance
Co, of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association of Philadelphia
Alliance Insurance Corporation, Ltd
WiIhelma of Magdeburg General lB
surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-02
The platform follows:

(Note: If not in favor of. write "op-
posed to-" If opposed, write do not.")
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-02
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record November l, 1906,
From 9 a. IN. to 4 p. m.
Annie E Dickey to En- Syak Aseu
and hsb h
S Ammo to Y Mikami .........B s
r Degawa to B Taketa ......... B s
= Pail and VT to Wahine Aukai.. ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-02
Secretary A. S. I.

The appended blank for the candi-
dates signature is as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-02

Some weeks ago the Anti-Saloon
League sent out the following letter
various political parties of the islands:
Honolulu, T. H, October 15 1906
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-14
E. e. Adams of Telln

F. E. Adams of Telluride. is in
town today.
Jesse Hyde. William H. Cox. of
Palisade are in town today.
Charles II. Berry, of Montrose. is
in the city on n business trip. p. T.
stevens and j. ID. Kyle of the same
city. are also in town.
Mrs. Susan Eta Carpenter will
return TO her home in Colorado
Springs this evening after spending
several days in this City looking after
business interests.
The infant child of Martin Wieland
residing near Bovine died Saturday
night. The funeral took place yes
terday The interment was al Lo-
back with Undertaken Krohn In
charge.
The sale of season tickets for the
lecture course was in progress this
morning ut the Congregational church
and the sale was very satisfactory.
To all appearances the managers Will
have but little trouble in disposing
of all Of the tickets.
o. ID, Button. former resident of
Glenwood. now cashier of the Globe
Express company at Leadville passed
through Glenwood last Saturday
evening on MS WHY 10 New CaSilc
where he inspected portion og Uncle
Sans domain with view of locat-
ing a ranch. Mr.. Button recently
underwent surgical operation at the
Salida hospital and does not present
as rugged appearance as when in
Glenwood ,-Glenwoo Post.
A call over phone Red 1901 will
put you in connection with Lewis &
Salee, plumbers of the first class
When you need work in this line call
on them. They carry a big stock of
bath room fixtures and other sup
plies.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-14
THE BOULDER TRACK MEET,
"r'nu junction FoOts up Five Points
IN The Big Event but Won
First in No Contest

me annual state InterschoIasti,
/ lrack and Held meet at Boulder SAT.
uruay afternoon was witnessed by
over 9'oOO enthusiastic people 4
I score or more of Colorado high school
{ leauls were represented and each
sehool mad its quote of friends in
Ihat great crowd. a heavy rain fell
uhfing The greater part of the ofter-
noon and the field was heavy win
ihud but in spite of this serious draw
Dach ana meet was declared the most
interesting and successful ever held
in the state.
East Denver High school won tho
annual state interscholastic first hon
ors and the governors cum. tho nre-
paratOry school of Boulder took sec
ond place and the banner.
Lucious Wells and Max Bower were
the Grand Junction high school rem
resentatiyes at the meet. Wells tool,
second place in the running broad
Jump. When the final reckoning was
made Grand Junction had three
points TO her credit.
follows.
East Side High school Denver,
% points
State Preparatory School tBould-
er) % points.
Manuel Training High School.
CDenverl 10 points.
North Canon High School. Is
points.
North Side High School Denver)
l6 points.
Central High School CDenver) $
points
Littleton High School 6 points.
Cheyenne High School CWyoming)
6 points.
Grand Junction High School 3
points.
Aspen High School, 1 point.
Colorado Springs High School. !
point.
Other high schools that contested
and failed to score were: Victor.
Greeley, Leadville, South Canon. Ft.
Collins. Cripple Creek, West Side.
Denver Salida, Loveland, Castle Rock
and Idaho Springs.
Summary of the events in which
Wells participated is as follows:
Running broad jump: Hyder. Man
uel. won; Wells, Grand Junction, sec
ond; Vandemoar, East Denver. third
Distance twenty feet two inches.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-14
OVER 100000 REFUGEES.
a Great Number Weere Carried ont
oi san Francisco BY the Rail-
roadS-SO, 900 We're
Carried Free,

During the eight days succeeding
April Is, lI5, ,295 refugees were car
RED by the different railroads out
ol san Francisco. says the Salt Lake
herald, OF this number *, $50 were
carried free. These numbers do not
include the refugees who found shell
ter in Oakland. Berkeley or Alameda
rms Information was received in
salt Lake city Thursday by Vice
. President and General Manager w
H. Bancroft of the Oregon Short Line
IN message from Vice President e
E. Calvin of the Southern Pacific
lhis count has been compiled care
tully and is the first accurate esti-
mate made public. The greater por-
ton Of these people were handled by
the southern Pacific from San Fran
cisco. The Santa Fe and numerous
other roads hauled large crowds from
the coast to middle western points.
where they boarded trains Of other
systems and scattered in all direc-
tions over the United States. When
fares to eastern points from the
coast are considered It will be seen
that the railroads contributed hund-
reds of thousands of dollars of serv-
ice free to the relief Of the city.
NJ hEuItS VIII ever De GOmDllpd
on the money represented by this ex-
odus of souls from San Francisco as
no tickets We're issued in many
cases. People were loaded into
special trains of ten and twelve cars
and hurried away. A slip of paper
was issued for identification, but fur
ther than this no records We're kept
of the distances covered by unknown
numbers of refugees. Many went to
New York. Others fled to New Or
leans and southern points while
others hurried TO towns near the Can
adian border. While en- route no eN-
pense was stared by the railroad COM
panies to make the passengers COM
Portable. Food was distributed
through the trains during long jumps
between widely separated towns. ex-
ira crews and extra equipment were
pressed into service and trains were
kept rushing from the devastated
city night and day.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-14

purity" bread at wadsworth &
Sons. ,u.uo
fe,rinq goods from the first floor to
tbe second floor OF the Wadsworth.
erocerv is being put in today. 1t is
incoted in the front of the store.
Tho Vnn Hoorebeke real estate
,qency has completed the sale OF
ranch property belonging TO Fred
nrumister. located east of the city 10
Jerome Baker.
tbat BourEe Cochran, the great irish
orator and LAWYER. had been retain
cd as the chief attorney for the ac-
cneed leaders of the Western FEEDER
otion of Miners is untrue MT.
Coclran did moi accept their oner,
CLARENCE Darrow Of Chicago, Richard
con of Denver and Miller of Spokane,
viii be the principal attorneys tor
rberc have been several complaints
N tbe city officers during the past
TWO or three weeks regarding the
denredations OF some nnprlnolpleu
nersons who have mallciously enter
ed flower gardens or flower beds ana
carried OF flowers. one iady mao
large bed Of magnificent Dloorhlhs
bvacinths and one night Week ago
'or,a nerson or persons entered the
,ard of the residence and cut or pull
ed every one Of the flowers and nat
I'M, as the lady had taken great
care and gone to considerable trou-
HE IN raise the flowers she felt the
loss keenly Evidently some peJ''e h q
think that it is no offense to roD a
gn,ger bed. no doubt others rea NE
mt mi II is an offensse but take de-
ijrbt % in committing such deeds oi
,ia5ndolism. md The officers are on the
watch FOR such offenders and arrests
are likely to be made to be t3llowea on ", u
Mid nature. The man. woman
~ CbiI1 who will enter private yard
" Urder tbe cover of darkness and steal
gnSera anaq Is nothing less than a common
ncrty or sneak thief and deserves no
lenieney. -s'
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-14
LEAGUE INsTALLs OFFICERS.

Last night the Epworth League at
its meeting at the Methodist church
installed the following officers elect
ed short time ago to serve for per-
iOd of six months:
President-W. Il. Graham.
First Vice President-F Fred Groves
Second Vice President nt-Miss Pearl
Osborn.
Third Vice President Miss Hope
Taylor
Fourth Vice President Miss Bes-
sic DeLOne
Secretary Miss Myrtle Watkins.
Treasurer Miss Ethel jacques.
Chorister Walter Jones.
Organist- Miss Leslie Wilbur
There will be business meeting of
the Epworth League on Friday even
ing in the parlors OF the Methodist
church. II is the regular monthly
meeting of this large Methodist or
ganization
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-14
COMMENCEMENT GAYETIEs.

This week the young ladies and
gentlemen of the high school grad
uating class will participate in sever
al delightful social affairs that mark
the beginning of the happy COM
mencement season.
On Tuesday evening the seniors
and the high school faculty viii be
entertained at dinner by Prof. and
Mrs. ]. II. Allen at their home on
Ouray avenue.
On Wednesday evening Miss Cath
crime Moore at her home on White
avenue Will entertain the seniors. the
high school faculty and Supt. and
Mrs Allen.
Friday evening at the home of Miss
Elizabeth Ramey on North Fifth
street the seniors will have for their
guests the high school faculty, Supt.
and Mrs. Allen and the juniors.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-14

Purity" cakes. and Purity" rolls
as good as their name. at Wadsworth
& Sons.
See THE Daughters of Liberty" at
the Park opera house on May 18th
A unique entertainment.
Tonight "A Soldier of the Empire. 80
the great romantic drama. with Theo-
dore Loreh. the Russian actor as
Guilbertte Monteville. At the Audi
torium.
Phidela Rice is expected home this
week from Boston where he has
been attending the famous Leland
Powers school of oratory during the
winter
The big entertainment fund ball
of the Elks will take place on the
evening of May 3Oth. at the Auditor
ium and II will be one of the biggest
dances of the season.
The railroad stock and bond solic-
iting committee are at work in ear
nest this week and many confidently
expect that by Saturday night the
entire issue will have been sub
scribed.
The sunrise prayer meeting at the
Methodist church yesterday morning
was quite well attended in spite of
the inclement weather. but those
who were out at an early hour did not
see the sun rise.
A severe wind storm accompanied
in some places by terrific thunder and
lightning swept over the northeast
ern part of the state Saturday after
noon. The storm did considerable
damage at Denver and Fort Collins,
George w. Stong. the jeweler, be-
came i'll quite suddenly on Saturday
afternoon and was taken in car
riage from his place of business to
his home on Chipeta avenue. He is
improving today and his condition
is not dangerous.
The missionary concert at the Con
gregational church last evening was
enjoyed by a large congregation.
The musical numbers and addresses
were all of wholly delightful nat
ure. These concerts are held at regu-
lar intervals.
You will not soon recover from
your disappointment If you fail to be
at the opera house next Friday even
ing to see the New Flower Queen"
a most pleasing combination of song,
scenery, girls and women ever in
Grand Junction. They could not be
excelled. Friday evening, Prices so,
35 and 20 cents.
On Thursday evening at the Audi
torium occurs the big ball of the o.
II. c. The proceeds are to go to
most worthy cause, and there should
be a large attendance. Tickets are
now selling. Fine music. and excel
lent dance programs and good time
for all. Supper will be served by lad
les of St. Josephs Catholic church
for the benefit of the church building
fund.
Tonight nj the Opera house the
famous war show. Thousands of
feet of moving pictures depicting the
scenes of the Russo-Japanese war.
Also series of views of life in China
and Japan. Mrs. Tomomanto, bril-
liant Japanese woman. appearing in
native costume. will in an entertain
ing and instructive lecture explain
the Views. Seats are ON sale at Has
kell's pharmacy
The concert given Saturday even
ing at the Frulta Methodist church
by the Fruita Choral society. was
largely attended and the entertain
ment was one of the most successful
and enjoyable given in Fruita this
year The choral club is strong
musical organization and under the
direction of Prof. Neill the concerts
have been most successful. Several
Grand Junction people were in at
tendance.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-14

Hardly day passes that something
NEW is not received at this store.
Among the new things coming dur
iee the past week and of particular
interest at this time are
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-14

The Ellxs will meet tonight in regu-
lar session. ,
The annual meeting OF the gun
club occurs tomorrow night.
The Wadsworth bakery promises
to grow rapidly in popularity.
There will be four limitations AT
tbe meeting of the Elks this evening.
The carnival company opens 10
morrow for a five days engagement
Owing 10 the lower temperature
the rivers are now rising very SLOW
The rains of the past two days
have beeen general throughout the
Western slope. .,
Many Grand junction people are
planning to go east neNt hon'h o''
extended visits. IT,,
The rain yesterday brought disap-
nointment to many who eNpe'leu u"
spend the day in the hills.
Purity" cakes. and purity rolls,
ne good as their name, at Wadsworlh
Yesterday was one of the gloom
lost and most dlsGreeahle SUNDAYS
that we have had in several WeehS'
only two more weeks OF school'
The children can hardly wait Io'
rho opening of the summer vaeA lol.
Miss Bessie Primrose who mas Deeh
seriously i'll for several days Is net-
fer today. Her condition is hol u"i
gerous, ,,.,.,.,,,,...o ortar-
noon by St. Matthews gnild was VIZ W.
successful. the net profits beng pnue
handsome. ,.t,, s,stain-
ed a broken arm Friday as 'ile eau,i o,,d
of a fan is getting along hlce'S anu
is able to be up -.,,aars ,vbo
I'M noi,e the preliminary survey lof
| me new railroad are expected TO ar
i've in The CITY tonight or tomorro"
There will be a hot time In the cAP
itai city tomorrow The mnhieipal
election promises to be the warnleS'
aioction ever held in Denver
Nothing as vet has been heard oi
CIV Alexander, the young man an
acco,,nt OF whose disappearance WIS
ai,an in the Sentinel SATURDAY
On Friday evening at the FarN
,ara house occurs the big entertain
opU 'ioat of the ladies' Of ST. Joseph :
Catholic church. Seats are now sen
The Palisade town council on . frl'
day evening granted saloon li, lleem,
ea 60 10 Keogh and Wilson. on PAYNE .'lll
of $1,000. Palisade now mas '"'
saloons. --.,,,,,,
Today the Dixie Carnival connplns
a,.,.i,ed in the city and this afternoon
The work of erecting the Hai 'ou. a..
,auts and other paraphernalia Is
nnder way. The carnival grounds ar, ar,
,ncated at Fifth and Rood, opposi''
the new odd Fellows hall
Purity" bread at Wadsworih "
J Sons.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-14
THE PHOTOGRAPHIC CONTEST

For the best seven photographs of
the following subjects cash prize
of S25 offered by the Chamber OF
Commerce and Daily Sentinel, Will
be awarded.
The following are the subjects;
/. Business block.
2. A city residence.
s. A country residence.
4. An orchard.
>. View of Grand Valley. looking
northeast from point on Orchard
Mesa. ,-,--
G. View of Grand valley, looking
northwest from point on Orchard
Mesa o.,
Z. Junction of Grand and Gunni-
son rivers, showing largest volume oil
water.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-14
|ee Our Bargains!

Fetoom house with lawn and
sable nice home on White ST..
At 1850.
|r'en,room modern house on N. 9th
Street, ? lots. nice shade and lawn
Aheautiful home at $4,000.
no lots on Belford with Groom
house Can be sold for a small
lAyment down and $3.50 per
month. Price $425.0O
'sl acres of raw land 4 miles north
sls' from town, all cleared off, in
me shape. price $1,000.
i'a acres, on Orchard Mesa. all set
price $4,000. y
We nave some money to loan at
pr cent on good real estate secur-
We want to see you in regard to
lii Insurance
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-30
LBS BAZAAR.

The sale of fancy and staple goods
by the ladies of the Presbyterian church
will be held on Wednesday and Thurs
The ladies have been working a long
time to make up a class of desirable
articles which they felt would find a
ready sale, and they would be glad Of
your patronage these two days when
they will place before the public in an
effective manner as possible. Many
things suitable for Christmas gifts or
for your daily use in the house. On
Thursday fine dinner will be served
in the diningroom at five o'clock p. m.
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-30
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS.

At the last regular communication of
Brockway Lodge No. 3l6, +. Il A. M.
held in Masonic Hall, Thursday even
ing, November 20, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year.
w. NV. a. Cayanagh.
:. W.-GeO. Mcintyre.
j. Wv. +. Menerey.
Treas.--H. +. Beard.
Sec. Henry Pearce.
;. D.-Chris Schlfm.
j. ID. Guy +. Beard.
Tyler-W lizard Welch.
Stewards-G. q. Burt, j. A. MenZies.
Trustee for 3 years-R. ii. Menerey.
The newly elected officers will be in
stalled into office on the evening of st.
Johns day, Dec. %.
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-30
FARMERS INSTITUTES.

During the month of January six
farmers institutes will be held at diff
ferent places in st. Clair county and a
wind-up institute of two days in Port
Huron. County Clerk Foley says that
meetings will be held at Lambs, Adair,
Columbus town hall, Jeddo and pOssi-
bly, Ira or China. Among the speakers
which the Agricultural College will
send out this year are Governor War
ner, Colin G. Lilly, deputy dairy and
food commissioner, l.. w. Oviatt, Of
Bay City, H. 5. Earle, state highway
commissioner, Frank +. Rogers deputy
state highway commissioner, Miss Jen-
ME Buel, of Ann Arbor, j. w. Hutch
ins, of Hanover, and III. b. Canham, Of
Rochester.
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-30

Edward McMullen, an old and re-
spected pioneer of Greenwood town
ship, died at his home two miles east
of the city on Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1905,
at the age of "A years. Deceased was
the father of five children, four of
whom survive him. The children are,
BARLEY, deceased, Mrs. Thomas Gull
liart, Roseburg, Edward, Sarah, and
Thomas at home. The funeral took
place OH Friday at st. Joseph's Catholic
Church at Old Brockway and his re-
mains were inferred in the KenOckee
cemetery beside his wife who died eight
years ago.
CARD OF THANKS.
The children desire to thank their
many friends who SO kindly assisted
during the sickness and after the death
of their beloved father.
We wish to thank the Minnehaha
Hive No. 800, L0TM for the prompt
payment of the policy held by the late
Mrs. Thos. Grimes, also their interest
in our behalf. Mrs. VIM. Hilborn.
Mrs. DEMO.
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-30


o~-~-o-o~~~~~-~---.>~~, ->~-c~~-o-~O~O~
Walt Knapp has been in Detroit this
week.
Anson Somers is home from Lexing-
ton, Ky.
Geo. w. Allen was in Port Huron
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Windsor were in
Melvin Monday.
J. l. Rosenthal was in Detroit Mon
day and Tuesday.
Herb Eshleman is home from Flint
for Thanksgiving.
Chas. Richardson went to Detroit
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Rub spent Tues
day in Port Huron.
Henry A. Zuelch, of Fargo, was a
Yale visitor Monday.
Roy and Frank Kerr, of Melvin, were
in the city Tuesday.
Frank W. Smith and wife were in
Port Huron Tuesday.
Porter Harris transacted business in
Port Huron Tuesday.
VIM. Secord was at Capac one day
this week calling on friends.
Frank Minnie, of Port Huron, was in
the city the first of the week.
Rev. Bert Parks and wife, of South
Bend, Ind, are here on visit.
Ed Oatman, of Gagetown, spent
Thanksgiving with his parents.
Justice VIM. II. Ballentine went to
Port Huron on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Vincent and
grandchildren are III Chicago OH visit.
Alex Reid, of Croswell, spent Thanks
giving with his mother and friends in
Yale.
-. II. Brown, wife and daughter, of
Deckerville, were Thanksgiving visitors
in Yale.
Minnie Carney, of Clinton, is visiting
her father +. A. Carney at The Paisley
this week.
+. A. Griswold and wife were at To-
ledo, Ohio, this week attending a fam
lily reunion.
Clyde Adams, assistant cashier in
bank at Kinde, is here visiting parents
and friends.
Mrs. Benz. Clyne and children have
been spending few days with High
gate friends.
Mrs. Edward Terry, of Metamora,
was the guest of VIM. Secord and fam
lily this week.
Glen Ballentine and family ate
Thanksgiving dinner at the home of
Mrs. Ellen Reid.
Bert Landro is home from Marette
where he took a course in pharmacy at
Warmers school.
Mr.. Nelson, of Nelson& Holden, pho
tographers, Flint, was in the city Mon
day and Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. McColl entertained
John r. Livingston and wife, of Baden
Ont, the past week.
Nellie Mastau, of Port Huron, spent
the first of the week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lane.
Roy Jones and Harry White left for
Detroit Tuesday evening where they
expect to secure positions.
James McColl attended the st. An
drew's society concert and banquet at
Sandusky Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ellen Dunn, of Stratford, Ont,
attended the funeral of her brother,
Edward McMullen last week.
VIM. Joss has been in Ontario this
week buying flax for the Jas. Liv
ngston Flax Co. of this place.
Arthur j. Carson returned to his
work as mail clerk on the Grand Trunk
Western Ry. Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. X. Beecher and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Andreae ate tur-
key in Brown City Thanksgiving Day.
Thomas Magner, of Sault Ste. Marie,
and Nellie Magner, of Port Huron, at
tended the Magner- Herman wedding
at Brockway Thursday.
Jennie Sheehy and Thomas Johnson
are at Holly this week attending the
wedding of Toms brother Hugh to a
young lady of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Landro, Mrs.
Richard O'Ilerron, Lue and Andy Kel-
ley were called to Port Huron OH Tues
dav nv tha death Of Mr. Mullqn