davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-18
PHYSICIANS.

]. A. BEST, PHYSICIAN AND SUR
geon. Office in Savings Bank
building. Phones: Office main 1874;
residence, main IT'S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-18
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

M. A. RAIDER, FUNERAL DIREC-
tor and licensed embalmer. Grad
uate of the Chicago College of EN-
balming. Corner Main and Webb
streets. Phone main 1901. Funeral
parlors in connection. - n-.,-,--
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-18

DIR. AMY CURRIN, PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Office Smith-C
ford building. Phone b14.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-18

DIR. LYNN K. BLAKESLEE, CHRO-
mic and nervous diseases, and dis
eases of women. Judd building, cor
ner Main and Court streets. Office
phone, main 70. X-Ray and Electro
Therapeutics
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-21
PLANTERS MAY BUILD
CONTINUED from PAGE ii

cases IN which plantations were watcn-
ing 'he MAUI FOREST reserve matter
WIN .n,crcs' 70 see now u workeu' pc
,o.e 'n.s ven,urcu w SURRENDER any
, .a.,' was ,"ere,ore WEI, W nave
.", "'" '''"r UNDERSTANDING vi 'ne
''a ,,a
A., ' 'a.. '"". y ."' wiz m'snee
a.ido his ,ana Us s 80, mI ~ no sI'
ioc,,ors :, 4, rhns, 49," 'ni w Nv ~ ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-21

300 cords per annum. He wanted to
know how long this could be kept up.
David Haughs answered that with
little re.planting this could be kept
up indefinitely.
c. M. Cooke asked II II was the
idea to ask the Legislature to appro-
PIRATE for the planting of trees and es.
tablishing nurseries, or just to fence
tracts, and let the trees come up by
themselves,
Hosmer said that there was but III.
tie chance of getting enough appro.
priation to set out trees. but money
should be appropriated for ranger
system and fencing. He also recon.
mended that lumber trees be planted
on the high mountain reserves. as Tor
/ instance Haleakala. which would later
on be valuable as source of lumber.
Money In Alcohol
j. N. S. Williams read report on
/ the manufacture Of denatured alcohol
| from waste molasses. The new Act Of
Congress made an Increase Of the con.
sumption OF denatured alcohol Ger.
tain. Internal Revenue Commissioner
Yerke had told Williams that the cost
of Government inspection would be
WIN lne So,ernl,en,, E'hyI a'cono'
anu n..n NY, "'eono' W Wv W. s'u r's
wiz" sou'a ue ,n..,,. ~ .u neIe. e
wen. ,n'V Wv . nn,, az ,no
Y. nv" ., W vel 90 W.
~. "a, ..aS,,.a ~ ai!,,,,, ~
III ILL., ~. -, 80. -, ~, nno 900
.i,a., y, ,,,a.,o ,,oiassos ,,.,a,,SoS
- go, go. Al, ,his s,,a,,,J IA,
,atar o., oon,r., nia,, ,,hIas sho,iJ
na .h,a 20 ,nr,, 81, tcno aa,,.n. mS y,
coho, a Jov 7, should no si,ua,cd
noar m. aea whore /, could no On siIv
shin,od finder Tho ,r,cea ,nr witch
auch alcohol was selling ai.2 IN 4
cents n gallon could no maid for waste
molasses
Can Save a Million
Williams went OH to describe a sys.
TEN under which the plantations fur.
nishing the molasses could be paid on
IA sliding scale based on the market
price and the nature Of the product.
In ending he touched on the fact that
the Standard Oil Co. had secured con.
troll OF the output of the raw material
necessary for the manufacture of de.
natured alcohol. but Hawaii was In a
peculiarly favorable situation, as she
was producinr her own raw material
lilo nredicted that Hawaii couId save
q million dollars n year in This wav
Smith asked II the plantations could
not use their own alcohol.
WiIliams said thai tho mill. co,,d
mn, oconomicaIIv rim each their own
, nIant AIcoboI conid moi renIace coal
no 1, was more expensive I'M, I, could
, no used for oxn,o.,vo opyinoe and nro
4 bobiv 4, tho s,,turo for IIyb,iny nur
4 noses
!; r e Davios said that was,e mo
Iassos could no ,,sod ,or .,ocI food
: lThis would d,miri.h Tho .,nniv wh,cl
d could no usod ,ors .,cohoi
s $500
d W,,,,a Nv ..o ..., ,,, , ..,,
I .,,n. ...,, ~, .. yy III,
.u o 'u "as.'
. n -,
s l., ,..,,,,N sou ~
W. o' po'poo.o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-21


u"
Of
" WI" " anu ' " ~ W y" " ~ :" '' N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-21
by the corporation known as the


for n asg apa will Osvabe for
will will OF
fol- In
az " uo an should a least t. sfgrenf cases
raising kns " menureap
alan nep o LIANT no the plantation include n
I o
~ m
will
p o OF since is areay dYidndpay
II DC not In max t b future hyep place. prduuo low in fact
turin he % gh ad h also prices
o lis hgh land na @yon whok upNeiin NTH pnea
u -
g OF v e IN b hdsofhos voth o the fullest undscs
h n company
Is hu
b
fpmsa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-21
WahiaWa Consolidated Pineapple Company, Limited.


Ger and by virtue Of the laws OF the Territory OF Hawa
Of $4,000 each II all the property and
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24
TO CORRECT A JUDICIAL INJUSTICE.

HE proposed amendment the constitution adjusting salaries
of justices of the Supreme Court and District Courts of Ap
peal be submitted the coming election
grave anomaly and injustice The Legislature of 1905 fixed
the salaries of Supreme Court Justices $4,000 and of District
Appeal Court Justices $780, but the constitution provides that
salaries of Justices shall be increased during their of office
Justices Henshaw Lorigan the only Justices
Supreme Court whose expire with the year Their
be elected November and take Office the
Monday January and will then salary
OF $1,000 The which Justices Mcfarland and Soss
do until January o1 and of Chief
Justice Beatty and of Justices Angeot and Shaw do expire
until January 1915 During all of these these Justices
their than the salary $6OO
fixed by the law of 1872 while their receiving
the $1,000 salary provided by the act of 1905
The of the District Appeal Court Justices begin
January and from that time forward they will
cep of the increased salary AS the constitutional
creating this says the salaries of Justices shall be
the Supreme Court is believed that the law of 1905 fixing
5000 unconstitutional In that
will receive $4,000 year
The result would be that Chief Justice Beatty justices Nc
Farand Angeot and Shaw would $1,000 year while
their newly elected get $0 Moreover District Ap-
peal Court Justices will receive $1,000 year.
This simple of the facts the pro-
prety of voting for the amendment.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24
LANGDoN'S TooT.

- ANDIDATE LANGDON is off whir and toot but
unlike of such diversions his excursion
any exharation In fact he finds npping
his bagppe will from mountain. With brass
band devil wagon he will whi like between mil
onae speed maniac and circus hill and down dale, from
Siskiyou Diego from sheo breakfast.
He will make the money power" hunt hole He is
ducng pursuit help of mionaire conveyance.
the plain people" very hard and he is of them until after
election, he does ride in $1,000 1t old rhyme
says Them that's rich ride chaises but if you
kept millionaire you
Hearst pays the freight
In the meantime Langdon is drawing salary District Aor-
plain people with automobile and brass band is the
Langdon fulfill when he his oath
f Possibly he would raid gambling house
ais wages.
couple spectacular gambling
hen got the possible advertising he dropped the play
The city has gambling houses apleny today Langdon knows
where they but he off another circus and its history
belongs properly in the pink supplements alongside of the exploits
f Daredevil Tracy and other sporting heroes who better
known the tenderon than they among the plain people
NVhom 1angdon working frazzle in wndorm of flap
doodle decide
Personally Langdon very felow-even if he
is prone be spectacular in his methods and is pity
him used kept candidate Most people will regret him
exhibited of Hearst monkeys His automobile campaign
will leave nothing behind but a bad smell.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24
Womens Clubs Busy With Plans for the Advancement of the City,
By sMary .Ashe .1Tiller.

What promises to be a very success
full affair is the beneft garden fete and
card party to take place in Mill Valley
on Saturday afternoon next at the
quaint clubhouse and grounds OF the
Outdoor Art Club. the ladies' OF which
are working arduously for the occasion.
Five hundred is to be played and the
merchants OF Mill Valley have given
exquisite prizes Of silver and glass. 80
anxious are they to aid the work Of
this popular organization so prornt-
nent in the social and civic life or the
town Many parties OF guests win go
from town and from the Marin towns
far and near. Visitors from the city
will take the 1920 boat and may re-
turn by the 5:2S train
The ladies who are arranging the
fete and to whose efforts its success
can be attributed are announced In
the following committees:
Arrangements-Mrs. Horace Comm
(chairman). Mrs. F. F. Bostwick (sec-
retary).
Press-Miss Charlotte Davis (chair-
mani, Mrs. Charles Proctor.
Printing - Mrs. W. K Freeman
(chairman). Mrs. George Smith. Mrs
W. G. Selwood
Prizes-Mrs. c. F. Runyon CHAIR
mani. Mrs A. L. House. Mrs H. c.
Haake.
Decorations-Mrs. Oscar Cappelman
(chairman), Mrs. s. II. Roberts, Mrs.
W. W. Davis. Mrs. Seiglehurst
Reception-Mrs. A l. House (chair-
mani. Mrs. c. NJ Gerrish. Mrs. J. B.
Nelson. Mrs. F. B. Reynolds. Mrs. w.
w. Mason Jr-. Miss Charlotte Davis.
Mrs E. L. Heuter. Mrs. n L. Gage. Mrs.
W. X Freeman. Mrs John Rea-
Refreshments-Mrs. G. w. Collins
(chairman). Mrs c. D. Bunker. Mrs. w
B.. Grey, Mrs. George Billings, Mrs
Joseph Cox. Mrs. F. C. Herrtck. Mrs
]. W. Amrath. Mrs. NJ Abraham. Mrs
H Wagner. Mrs H X Lockwood. Mra
S H. Roberts, Mrs. F. A. Burden. Mr..
C. F. Cormack. Mrs. A. Cook.
Scorers-Miss Florence Rea1 Mt,.
Kathleen Thompson. Miss Grace Smith
Miss Lucy Cormack. Miss Amelia Wahl
Miss Grace Whittell. Miss Anita par
ker. Miss Elaine Buchare, Miss Helen
Harold. Miss Belle Abraham. Miss
Anita Beyfuss. Miss Maybelle Kelley
Miss Donna Davis. Miss Hazel Burton
Miss Aiysse Warner. Miss June Floss
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24
Cars "TIistram and lseult
Well Received in London.
BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

millionaire. we find him IN bed half
an hour before the time set for the
ceremony, trying to decide whether OF
not he shall wed His prospective
mother-in-law, an aunt whose 0-year-
old daughter he had promised to mar
ry in due course, fascinating WIDOW
a money lender and various other per-
sonages make things lively for dear
Toddles. until the redoubtable aunt
walks OF with his trousers, whereup-
on Toddles, having sent away all or
his other clothes for the honeymoon
journey. climbs comfortably back into
bed. relieved of the difficulty Of max
ing up his mind.
This was the situation at the end OF
the second act. But Toddles Is cap
tured and carried or to the wedding In
his pajamas and dressing-gown; yet
even then it is quite beyond him to say
'yes" at the proper time. Ultimately
he falls IN love with the girl he has
iouted and all ends we'll 1t IS easy
to guess how much OF blithe. ire
sponsible naughtiness there was In the
original French version. and how much
the English version has suffered by the
necessary conventions. But 1t Is all
good-natured and amusing. and gives
portunity for laughter-making by Cy-
ril Maude. Lottis venne. Alfred Bishop.
Nancy Price and the other members OF
= distinguished company.
-Toddles'' Is preceded by a one-act
play without words. a version OF Albert
Chevalisr Of the old story Of ~Ths
Scapegrace." with Incidental music by
Edward Jones. That uncommonly pret-
ty American girl. Pauline Chase. Is the
chief figure OF the little play. which
without her attractiveness would have
been rather dull As a rule. acting
without words is as valuable an artis-
tic achievement as playing the plano
with one finger.
1t would not be surprising II all
hands at the Garrtck Theater were a
bit sick" over the result to date OF
Arthur Bourchier's recent action In
connection with .first-night dramatic
criticism. For. instead OF compIaisant-
ly falling in with the managers sug-
gestion and announcing their intention
to publish criticisms Immediately the
piece was a week old. the. London
press with one exception has pointedly
ignored "The Morals OF Marcus" and
although one has no positive infor-
nation on the subject. it is believed
that business at the Garrfck has suf-
fered considerably in consequence. This
is rough on w. ]. Locke, whose adapta-
tion OF his novel is said to be worth
seeing. to say nothing OF the players
at the Garricl<. and the general feeling
is that Bourchier, who is not appear
ing in" The Morals of Marcus should
have postponed his experiment-if he
felt it necessary to make It at all
until some time when he himself was
creating important part Certain II
is that the initial results OF the new
policy at the Garrick have been un-
satisfactory. and 1t remains to be seen
If Bourchier will persist in II should
his subsequent productions be likewise
ignored.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24

unusual quantity OF language
~ is projected from the Orpheum
~ stage this week. Only two of
the acts-an acrobatic stunt and
the moving pictures-are not largely
and more of them ought to be. For
the singing ranges from ordinary to
mediocre. The Italian trio has con-
cluded its two weeks engagement.
is an exemplar of the fact that clean
cut mimetic cleverness can be as keen
ly relished at the Chutes as In the
drawing room. He appears in conven-
tional afternoon garb, has no scenic
aid other than is furnished by
the regulation stock street drop"
and his songs and sayings and
limitations are refined enough for
the Y. NJ c. A. circuit; yet
no sooner does he trot into first view
and, as an antique amorist, begin re-
counting how he was deceived by the
as boxes, rises to him and remains his
to command until his twenty minutes
have expired. Into that brief period
he crowds a description of horse
race as given by an English Jockey
with a cold in his head; neat song
and dance bit composed by himself; i'm
itations of how various guests at a
house party declaimed The Charge of
the Light Brigade" a pantomimic mar
ration or how a British political meet
ing was broken up, and vividly dra-
matte recital of Kiplings "Gunga Din"
His soul-gripping delivery of the poem
forms a worthy crown to a monologue
which is in all ways signally entertain
ing. No single performer has ever cap
tured an Orpheum audience more
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24
vi. The Farmers Idea.
New Monogolist Speedily Compels
OTpheum Audience to Applaud
BY James Crawford

quickly or held its interest moro un-
brokenly.
Nat Leroy and Minnie woodford
make good" In rapid-fire conversation.
Their jokes range in age from infancy
to senility, and all are of the kind
that can be gulped and digested Inn
mediately. Where do eggs come
from" the gentleman asks the lady.
From chickens. of course" is her in
stant reply. And where do chickens
come from?" he quickly pursues. -From
eggs" she promptly answers. But
the first egg and the first chicken
which of them started the gamer he
speedily rejoins. She is not expected
to say anything In return, because If
she were to say anything it would be
drowned In applausive laughter.
Tom Fortune and Josephine Davis
appear in vapid sketch which enables
the young woman to exploit a soprano
of considerable range and limited ed
ventilate a robust tenor with plaudit-
getting effect. Their acting is mediocre.
Miss Eleanor Dorel sings two songs
by Joseph Howell and one by N. celel
IA, and her vocalism wins considerable
appreciation.
Nearly everything said and sung by
Monologist Knowles is new and enter
tanning. That his work possesses mag
netism Is shown by the fact that, al
though he Immediately follows another
jawsmith and closes the first half of
the bill, no seats are abandoned until
his final exit is made.
McMahon's Minstrel Maidens, The
Aribos, Mcmahon and Chapelle and
new animated pictures round out the
programme.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24


givable to suppose that an ambi-
tious play in blank verse on the
theme of Tristram and Iseult
would be the kind Of thing one ought
to enjoy more than one usually does,
but the veteran Comyns Carr has writ
ten such play which. as produced at
the Adelphi this week, turned out to
be a source of real pleasure to pit and
stalls alike. 1t was good. sound. work
manlike drama for the most part and
not a sacrifice of action and interest
to pretentious words. Wagner took up
the story for his opera at the point
where Tristram, bringing the lovely
Iseult to be. the bride of King Mark.
drank with her the supposed poison
which proved to be loye potion
In the Comyns Carr play we have
two stirring acts before we reach the
love potion. They tell the story Of
Tristrams departure for Ireland in
search OF healing from Mordaunt's ra-
diant sister for the wound he got from
Mordaunt's poison spear In the duel
that saved the Cornish kingdom from
the depredations OF the Irish warriors
Ia fight that won for Tristan the love
of Cornwall and tho disguised hatred
of the Cornish King Mark. to whom
the Carr version of the old story Mark
wants to be rid OF Tristram and urges
him to set forth on the journey, know
ing that the Irish King. father Of Nor
daunt and Iseult, had vowed to slay
the first Cornish knight who set foot
on his shores.
In the second act we find Tristram
in the Irish court, his identity con-
cealed. while Iseult has well-nigh CUR
ed him Of his wound. For love Of her
he enters the lists at the last moment
and defeats the Saracen knight, who
otherwise would have been victorious
in the tournament for her hand, having
overthrown.s one by one. all OF the
Irish champions. There Is a big dra-
matte moment when Tristram's triumph
is announced and It Is revealed that he,
the knight who is entitled to Iseult's
Manu. nOno OlnSE Than lAC stay ca VI
Iseult's brother. He loves her, too, and
yet is bound to demand her in mar
riage not for himself. but for King
Mark It is in the third act that we
get the familiar scene Of the love-po-
tion, while the fourth act deals out
death to the fated pair.
The authors blank verse is service
able. never rising to great heights; oc-
casionally dropping to commonplace.
but nearly always carrying the story
on without delay. Everything consid-
cred. '"Tristram and Iseult" must be
voted to be far above the average
merit; and 1t had worthy interpreters
In Oscar Asche as King Mark. Lily
Brayton as Iseult, and an uncommonly
sound straightforward going ACTOR.
Matheson Lang, as Tristram. Play and
players were received with marked en-
thusiasm-
The London dramatic season may be
said to have opened earlier In the week
with the debut OF Cyril Maude under
the F'rohman management in an adap-
tation of the new French farce. "TrI-
ple-patter' under the title of Tod
dies Although the name OF the
adapter was not given. it is generally
understood to be,none other than Clyde
Fitch. The story is that OF an amiable
young English lord. nicknamed Tod
dies, who never could make up his
mind Even on the very morning when
he was to be married. for his debts
sake. to the daughter OF a parvenu
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24
BRADsTREETs BEHIND THE TIMES

not clear why Bradstreet in making up the weekly
table of bank carng does San Francisco the place
and rank which entitled by the figures
ranks the returns sixth the financial
America On the figures for last week Bradsees
list ranks above Ptsbug but the Pennsylvania
higher placethe place. fact that belongs San Francisco
The thing has happened several times the past
We believe the mistake due careessness
that will be corrected the
Last weeks show $4o77233 Francisco and
for Pburg S47472z The local total is 49, per greater
than for the corresponding week last
earng than S3OO0OOO Oakland which, by the way
does appear Bradstrees list anywhere although
banking business than fully half the cities the
Bradstree's ought to keep abreast of the facts
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24
The Call.

Tomorrow will be the occasion of the
first social day. of the California
Club since the fire, the minds of that
turned to more serious affairs, and for
that very reason this meeting, at which
there will be music and social chat
and a casting aside for the time being
of all cares, is being eagerly looked
forward to by the clubwomen. Mrs.
Marriner-Campbell. the leader of the
music section of the club, has charge
of the programme and has prepared an
unusually interesting one. which is as
follows:
violins and piano.
Largo, Ma Non Tanto," Miss Made
line Todd, James Hamilton Todd Jr.;
Miss Elizabeth Howard, piano.
Reading, The Larue Stakes. Mrs. j.
Newton Sharp.
Violin solo, Romance" Cop. Dam
brosio), James Hamilton Todd Jr.
Songs, I'VE Kissed Again With
Tears" (Kellie), The Lady of the Lea"
(Smart), "Sjworave's Song" (Halfden
Kjerulf), Miss Isobel Kerr; Mrs. w. J.
Batchelder, piano.
"Adagio Pathetique" (Godard), Miss
Madeline Todd.
Trio by Beethoven for two violins
and viola, given for the first time in
San Francisco, adagio cantablle, finale,
Miss Todd, Master Todd and Sir Henry
Heyman.
A special meeting has been called of
the Outdoor Art League department of
the California Club for this afternoon,
at 2 o'clock, in the Calvary Church an
mex for the purpose of discussing the
feasibility of creating a committee,
whose duty shall be to collect objects
of art, to be deposited in public gall
lery or in a museum in San Francisco.
All the members are especially urged
by Mrs. Lowell White. chairman of the
league, to be present
This matter was broached at the
meeting OF this department on Mon
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24

day last and there was a good bit of
discussion then, but 50 strongly has the
idea been taken up by some of the
members that this meeting has been
deemed necessary for further exploit
alton.
A communication was read also on
Monday last from Mrs. Archer. chair
Jose asking the cooperation OF this
league to secure the passage Of bill
regulating the use and abuse of bill
boards by a State law. Mrs. White
and the other members Of her depart
ment are warmly In sympathy with
the San Jose league, and will do all in
their power to assist. Massachusetts
has already had some legislation in this
matter and somewhat the same line of
procedure will be followed here. Active
work will be planned in detail little
later in the season.
The tenement house question is TAX
ing most of the time and thought of
the social science department of the
California Club at present, under the
very active and able leadership Of Mrs.
Sidney Smith Palmer. who has made an
exhaustive study Of laws governing
such buildings in all the large cities
where action has been taken in the
matter. Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. ]. w. Orr.
president of the club, who has like
wise gained much lore on the question,
and the other members of their COM
mittee. have succeeded in interesting
some of the leading men and women
OF the city in the matter and some
definite action is promised for the near
future in the way of providing sanf-
tary homes, with an abundance OF light
and air. for the working people
Mrs. Aylett R. Cotton, past president
of the California Club, has been elected
vice president of the San Francisco
District of the State Federation or
Women's Clubs, of which Mrs z. G.
Hurf of San Jose has been made the
president recently. Mrs. Cotton is now
in Manila and will travel through the
Orient before her return, but 1t is felt
that through her the San Francisco
clubs will have the deepest sympathy
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24

When the new Empire Theater, at
Sutter and Steiner streets, is thrown
open for public patronage this after
noon and evening bill comprising a
one-act musical comedy entitled The
Baron from Berlin" and several clean
vaudeville acts will be the offering.
The Empire is a safe and pretty house.
Harry James Travesty Stars begin
their third and last week in 'Hoity-
Toity'' this evening at the Davis Thea
ter. For next week is announced the
Weber and Fields double bill, "Pousse
Cafe" and Way Up East"
Lonesome Town." at the Central
Theater. Is also in it's final week, and
is to be succeeded by IT o u" an
other Brusie creation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24

In Russia it is unlawful to give kisses
In public A kiss in the street is penal
ized by fine OF 1915. and on a tram
car by fine OF IS. Declaration OF Iovo
on postcard renders the sender liable
to a fine OF $3.50.