davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09
Saturday, the 18th Day 0
August, A. D. 1907,

AT IL O'CLOCK NOON OF SAID DAY
at the front (mauka) entrance of the
Judiciary Building, in Honolulu, Island
and County of Oahu, Territory of Ha-
waii, the property described in that
certain Indenture of Mortgage dated
the 3rd day of November, A. D. 1898,
made and executed by Joseph Paaka-
ula and Esther Paakaula, his wife, to
Samuel C. Allen, saving and excepting
therefrom a certain piece or parcel of
land situate mauka of the Government
Reservoir in Auwaiolimu, Honolulu
aforesaid, containing an area of about
y Of an acre, more or less, with the
buildings thereon; the said property to
be sold being bounded and described
as follows:
THAT certain piece or parcel of
land situate at Kapalama, Honolulu
aforesaid, conveyed by Wong Wa Foy
to the said mortgagors by deed dated
August 80, 1898, and recorded in Liber
1856, page 234, containing an area of
10000 square feet, more or less, known
az lots 6 and of those premises de-
scribed in Royal Patent 692 on L. C.
Award 1888 to Kanae.
2.-That certain piece or parcel of
land situate at Keauhou, n. Kona, Ha-
wall, being Apana of those premises
described in Royal Patent 9753, L. C.
Award 1891 to Kalauahinui, contain
ing an area of 80 22-100 fathoms, be-
ing the same premises conveyed by
Annie Kealoha to the said mortgagors
by deed dated March 80, 1898, and
recorded in Liber 176, page 412.
3.-Those certain pieces or parcels of
land situate at Kawanui 2, Kona-
waena, Hawaii, described in Royal
Patent 7349, being the same premises
conveyed by A. II. K. Keohokalole and
others to the said Mrs. E. Paakaula
by deed dated December 1, 1898, and
recorded in Liber 1873, page n.
Said property viii be sold in three
parcels.
Terms Of, Sale: Cash in United
States gold coin; ten (1Os0) per cent of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09
Recorded July %. 1907.

S 1 Shaw & Co to w w Carlyle, A
NJ; mtg notes of l. Inia ct al. on por
r P 1894, kul 104S, Auwaiolimu, Homo
lulu, Oahu; r + 655S, kul 1928, Honu-
apu, Kau, Hawaii; int in hui land,
Keahialaka, Puma, Hawaii. 81. B 290
p 391. Dated Sept "a, 1906.
Maria E Wilhelm ct al by gdn to J
H Craig, D; IL int in gr 1899, corner
Young and Keeaumoku SITS, Honolulu,
Oahu. $1,000. B POI, 457. Dated July
20, 1907.
Keoni and VT to L Kaelemakule
Jr (Mrs), D: R P 1890, kul 1910, La
nihau 1, N Kona, Hawaii. 500. B 291
p $50. Dated July 10, 1907.
Joe Rosen to w w Carlyle, D; r P
655S, kul 1928, Honuapo, Kau, Hawaii.
S51. B POI, 451. Dated May 20, 1907
Kanaloa (w) to Nahea (Mrs), D; 1-2
of 94a of r P 1871 and pcs land,
Makapala, etc, n Kohala, Hawaii. ST.
etc. B 291, 451. Dated Sept l, 1893
Nahea (w) to Kong Sin 10y, D; int
in IL of 3-4a in R P 1871, kul 97S1,
Makapala, N Kohala, Hawaii $3.50. B
291, p 459. Dated July 49, 1907.
Onomea Sugar Co to Simeona Paa-
luhi and VT, Rel; R P (gr) 1s41, Hone
mu, Hilo, Hawaii. $3.50. B 29O, D 392
Dated July %, 1907.
Onomea Sugar Co to Simeona Paa-
luhi and VT, Rel; r P (gr) 1O41, Homo
mu, n Hilo, Hawaii. $3.50. B 29O. D
1893. Dated July 90, 1907
Moses Ulunahele by aft of mtgee to
Kipahulu Sug Co, Fore Affdt; r Ps
1921 and 1926, APPS and 2, and 25a in
r P (gr) 1929, Kipahulu, Maui. B 295,
p 354. Dated July 30, 1907.
] A Akina by aft of mtgee to XII
pahulu Sug Co, Fore Affdt, So int in
r P 1927, Kipahulu, Maui; IL int In
gr 2209, Kipahulu, Maui B 295, 357.
Dated July go, 1907.
Hama and hsb by aft of mtgee to
Kipahulu Sug Co, Fore Affdt; r P
1892, kul 10513, Kipahulu, Maui. B 2s5,
p $50. Dated July 90, 1907.
Kekela Lyons and hsb by aft of
mtgee to Kipahulu Sug Co, Fore Affdt:
R P or 1858, Kipahulu, Maui B PCS,
p 1863. Dated July 30, 1907.
William ] Coelho and WI to Hama
kua Ditch Co, Corrctn D; int in 9
shares in hui land, Peahi, Hamakua-
loa, Maui. 81. POI, Asa. Dated
July 10, 1907.
H A Jaeger to Garden Isle Fruit Co
Ltd. l.; 200a land, Koloa, Kauai. To
Jan l. 1923 at 50 per per y. B 293, D
8. Dated Dec 80, 1906.
Ala McKea que and hsb to Koloa
Sug Co, NJ; int in r P 4792. kul s615
and bldg, Koloa. Kauai. 500. B 2s5,
p 352. Dated July 20, 1907.
Recorded July 80, 1907.
VIM Kalaehao and VT to Kekaikui-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09
Mr.. LONGWORTH SEES
FEDERAL JUSTICE HERE

Congressman Longworth, on the in
vitation of District Attorney Breckons,
yesterday paid visit to the premises
in the Judiciary building connected
with the Department of Justice of the
United States. On this occasion he had
an opportunity of watching proceed
ings in a case of dispensing Federal
justice in this Territory where aliens
are concerned.
This was the examination of a jap
anese named Hirano on two separate
charges by U. S. Commissioner George
A. Davis. One of the informations ac-
cused him of bringing females into the
United States for immoral purposes.
The other charge was that of per-
sonal violation of the Edmunds Act.
Hirano was bound over to the Federal
grand jury in both cases, his bonds
being $500 in the first and 5000 in the
second one.
"Mr. Longworth showed deep in
terest in the proceedings, as we'll as
thorough grasp of the legal aspects
of the matters involved" Mr.. Davis
said afterward.
From his experience on committees
of Congress he knows a great deal
about the problems that have to be
met by the Federal authorities here
This was very evident from the re-
marks made in conversation with Mr..
Breckons and myself. You know Mr..
Longworth was in Congress long be-
fore his marriage to the Presidents
daughter.
HE is bright man and it was
easily gathered from his conversation
that Hawaii will have good friend in
Congressman Longworth after his
present visit to the Territory"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo-
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Lie lnsur-
ance Company, OF Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co., OF Hart
ford, Conn.
National Fire Insurance Co, of Hart
ford, Conn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09
De Young
the AIarmist
X X 4 = y
. X x X X

. X X X X Xxx X X =
x X * X
X LONDON, July 27.-The Trib- <
X une this morning prints an inter \
X view with NJ. H. de Young of San 4
X Francisco, explaining the situation 4
X in his city and denying the exist 4
X ence of race prejudice against the 4
X japanese, but maintaining that 4
X japan wants the Philippines pri- 4
X marily and the Hawaiian Islands X
X if she can get them. 4
X The Tribune, in an editorial, 4
X thinks that such a view of Japan's 4
X intention, soberly set forth by an 4
X American of influence and posi- 4
X ton, contains more matter for 4
X alarm than any mere race preju- 4
X dice on the part of a mob which X
X wrecks restaurants. At the same \
X time, the Tribune declares, it can 4
X not believe that Japan has any 4
X such designs until there is better X
X evidence of it than has yet been 4
X adduced. 4
X The Tribune proceeds to COM x
X ment on a recent article in Har- +
X per's Magazine with reference to X
X the alleged disposition of Emper- \
X or William to enter into an agree X
X ment with the United States for 4
4 the reciprocal defense Of German +
X and American possessions in the 4
+ Far East, and expressed great sur 4
X prise that any doubt could arise X ?
X as to whether Great Britain values X
X most the friendship of the Unit 4
X ed States or Of Japan 1t says: 4
X "The Americans are cur natural r
4 friends, and should be the last to 4
4 misconeeive the meaning of an 4
= Anglo-Japanese alliance" \
\ = -
. X < 4 = \ = = = ! = = = 4 K =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for RECORD Aug z, lSVi.
Joseph ] Horner to Kukaiau Plan
tation Co Ltd. d
William McCandless and VT to
Bank of Hawaii Ltd. ........ NJ
Mele ct al to Mrs Ana A Chamber
lain ..-.......-.......... -
Peter Joseph and VT to All Pong. D
Kealoha and hsb to Hattie K Ka-
waauhau and hsb.. D
Chong Chow to Sing Yook Kee COB s
Entered for Record Aug 8, 1907.
G L Samson to D Coonradt. -. Rel
Punohu Muir and hsb to Frank K
Archer .................-.. u
Pelani (w) to Frank K Archer. D
All Kai to Frank K Archer. ..B S
John F Colburn to C Ahuna. L
S N Damon to Trs Of Est Of B P
Bishop. Par Sur L
Est of B Bishop by Trs to Uni
ted States of America. ............ D
Tseu Shing by aft of mtgee to
Hofschlaeger Co Ltd. Fore Affdt
Richard H Trent TT to John D S
Balenaoa ...................... .hei
B Maa to William Kinney. NJ
Daibhidh Mackenzie to First Bank
of Hilo Ltd. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NJ
c Shimamoto and VT to K Toni
Snlna ...---.'...'.....-... -
K Tomishima and VT to John G
Serrao III
Entered for Record August 5, 1907.
VIM Kalaehao and VT to Keaka-
hlwa (w) u
Onomea Sugar Co to Babella. -. R
Kama and VT to Onomea Sugar Co NJ
Nakamoto Cane Planting Co to Ha-
waiian Agrctl Co .........CM
Horita Cane Planting Co to Ha-
waiian Agrctl Co ...........C NJ
Tanaka Cane Planting Co to Ha-
waiian Agrctl Co .........C NJ
Nakamoto Cane Planting Co to L
ChOng &C NJ
Hilo Mercantile Co Ltd to Mrs w
* Akana e l.
William R Castle and VT to Rose
Williams ..-.....'........ u
Julia K Kimona to Yuen Poy Kan D
Metropolis Trust & Saw Blk to C
K Ayau E. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. X
Oahu Railway & Land Co to Anna
A White &. D
Julia H Macy to H Kunimitsu ct
al Il
Julia H Macy ct al to II Kunimit-
Su ct dl 49,. Il
j H Isaac Iona to Akana ..... L
A S Cleghorn to Pang Yuek. 49,. L
David NJ Kupihea tr to John H
D'Almeida i. &. M
Oahu College by trs to Lawrence
IL lee ......... ........... N
H NJ Won Holt tr to James w Cir
vim. h
H A Baldwin and VT to Central
Mill Co Ltd .............. D
Henry P Baldwin and VT to Cen
trail Mill Co Ltd ............. D
Oahu Railway & Land Co to WP
Kaiolohia (k) 3. ............S L
Namokueono Ewal1ko ct al by Com
missioners to Trs of Est of S G
Allen. ID
w E Rowell to Francis NJ Swanzy
ct al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. u
Entered for Record August s, 1907.
Keoahu (w) to Malaea A A Kae-
lemakule ............... u
Charles A Aona to Mary E Ka-
1nenul ~
John 7 Brown adv Hilo Mercan-
tile Co Ltd ......... Attachment
Mrs Sarepta A Gulick to Thomas
EuWardS ................ u
Lepeka to P E r Strauch .. d.
Lum Man to j P Kahahawai -. s. l.
Waiho (w) to Kua (k)....... d.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09
H0nBUIQ, Bremen Fire Insurance Co.

The undersigned having been -ap
pointed agents Of the above company
are prepared to insur, risks against
hrei on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the office of
F. A. SCHAFFER & CO., Agts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09
North German Marine Insurance C

North German Marine Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.
The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here, and
the undersigned, general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers Of the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. SCHAFFER & CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09
Burns Healed In One Day by
"THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON"

Druggists refund money if DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL
ING OIL fails.-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis. U. S.
of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09

General Insurance Co. for Sea River
and Land Transport of Dresden.
Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied TO take risks against the dangers
of the sea at the. most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAFFER & CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-20
NAME War on Natural Beauty.


Today II is unfortunately perfectly
true that man Is the only animal who.
instead OF adOrnlng and beautifying.
makes nature hldeous by his presence.
The fox and the squirrel may make
their homes in the wood and add to tn
beauty In so doing. but when Alder
man Smith plants his villa there the
gods pack M their trunks and depart
They can bear II no longer. The bush
men can hide themselves and become
indistinguishable on a slope Of bare
rock; they Irvine their little naked
bodies together and look like q heap
OF dead sticks. But when the chimney
pot hat and the frock coat appear the
birds hy screaming from the trees.
This was the great glory OF the Greeks
that they accepted and perfected ma
ture, as the Parthenon sprang out oe
the limestone terraces Of the AcropoltH,
carrying the natural lines Of the rocks
By gradations scarce percepuble into
the finished human beauty Of friaE0
and pediment Possibly some day We
shall again build our houses OF dwell
ing places 80 simple and elemental In
character that they win 1T in the hooks
Of the hills or along the banks Of
streams or by the edges o. the woods
without disturbing the harmony Of the
landscape or the songs Of the birdsy-
Edward Carpenter.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-20
Rut me- ceuldn,t e.ep atsan.

Admiral Sir Charles sapier nsresly
opposed the introduction Of steam pow.
e. into the royal navy and one day 0x-
claimed IN the house Of commons, M
Speaker. when we enter her majssty'u
naval service and face the chances Of
war we go prepared to be hacked In
pieces By cutlasseE, to be riddled with
bullsts or be blown to bits by shot and
Shell. but. Mr.. Speaker. we do not SO
prepared to be boiled alive" The last
words he brought out with trsmsn-
dOus emphasis. Yet In q few yoaEs
Sir Charles Napier found himself IN
command Of the largest steam navy
that the world had ever seen
Lord Stanley. subsequently the great
Lord Derby. presided over = select
committee Of the house OF commons
to examine into the state Of steam
navigation. George Stephenson, the
eminent engineer. who was examined,
spoke Of the probability Of steamships
crossing the Atlantic. Good heavensi
What do you sayY' exclaimed LOrd
Stanley. rising from his seat IL
steamships cross the Atlantic l WIN
sat the boiler OF the hrst boat That
pledge was nsTer redesmsA
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-20
LansuaseOf
The Woods.
By ETHEL HARRINGTON.
1907. by Jessie Morgan

y copyrighted. 1sOi, py jessie morgan y
OoeoOOOOooeOOO
Spring held sway over the spurs Of
the Alleghanies. Around Eliza Jane
was the breadth of moist earth, the
pungent odor of cedar, green shoots
and wild pink azaleas. Below the call
Of the robin came the purring of the
mountain stream. a little to the left,
as 1t crawled over its stony bed, lap
ping tender MOSES on either side and
stirring ferns and tiny white violets
into active growth.
Eliza Jane, seated on a decaying log,
her feet deep in dry brown leaves, was
conscious of all this. though her eyes
and fingers were busy over the writing
pad resting on her knee. She was writ
ing verses. Back of her consciousness
was little silent laugh at the foolish
ness Of such an occupation for her, a
staid teacher in New England school
Ten years had she held the position
Never in all that period had she SO
wasted precious hours. 1t was as II the
past had been suddenly recalled. A
certain memorable day spent in the
Maine woods seemed by reason of her
present environment but yesterday.
whereas in truth it dated further back
than the monotonous grind Of school
routine that now enslaved her. The
teacher salyed her self respect for such
a frivolous impulse with the reminder
that it was vacation time. Work Of
evw
Of nerves, already severely taxed, fall
ing In the coming winter
She had inscribed the title above her
eefusion In her neat, stif writing.
Language OF the Woods and the
simple words. faulty enough as poetry,
were fllumined with sincerity. The
language OF the woods. unheard for
years, now In a different section OF the
country came clear and insistent As on
that other holiday. Again she caught
the murmur Of hope in the swish OF
tall naples. drowning the sigh Of re-
greet among dark pines The bridal
white OF the dOgwOod rose against
cloudless sky White. wind swayed
anemones. great purple violets and
creeping pologala. thrusting frail
heads high through decaying leaves,
all spoke Of imperishable youth and
love- A couple OF lines in her little
verses brought faint tinge OF color to
Eliza James pale cheek:
Amid lightning and hailstones and rain.
Came loves kiss In the pine woods Of
Maine
She let them remain because, like
an echo Of the language Of which she
wrote, they seemed to belong here.
Presently the rhymes were completed.
and. dropping both pad and pencil into
ths basket that she had brought b
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-20

door. A schoolma'am is not supposed
to be hanging verses about the woods
like that young man we saw in the
play last winter"
Two days later while slipping her cOf-
fee Eliza Jane glanced carelesaly over
the morning paper Prominently on
the editorial page was printed a small
poem. The title seemed fairly to jump
out of the column at her. Language
Of the Woods"
The cup clattered as she set II in the
saucer. and Mrs Hart looked up re-
prOachfully.
"Lor. Eliza Jane. what scared you
nowr'
"My-my verses
"For lands saker' Her cousin ap-
propriated the paper. and. adjusting
her glasses carefully. read in a mono
tone. regardless Of all punctuation. the
verses Eliza Jane had penciled in the
woods. She cast suspicious glance at
her relatives bent head on reaching
the couplet:
Amid lightning and hailstones and rain.
Maine.
Perhaps womanly sympathy for any
thing bordering on romance held her
tongue. for she made no comment then
or ever. till it no longer mattered.
Listen. Eliza Jane" she continued,
with growing interest, heres some re-
marks by the editor himself. He de
sires the author TO go down to the Of
fee for a check Do tell. Money for
that rubbish. Not that want to hurt
your feelings. | guess yours are no
worse than lots OF others"
Perhaps writing would answer
began Eliza Jane.
Personal application is what IL says
here. II you can make money that
easy the least you can do is to 60 aft.
er IT."
So Eliza Jane did 60 and was usher
ed into the august presence Of the edi
tor. That gentleman proved tall. broad
shOuldered and a trlfie bald. but with
eyes that twinkled as at some peculiar
~ pertinent joke
II was right felt was right But
you have changed a little more than
your verses, Eliza Jane" The editor
took his visitor by the hand. seating
her in the wide armed chair. Don't
say you have forgotten mel know
better"
Els 1t Elias SmithT' Eliza Jane could
scarcely make the words distinct for
the throbbing IN her throat
mo longer Elias B. Smith, but T.
Browning Smith. II reads better In
print You, however. may call me as
you Will"
You found the basket, but how
could you guess
That 1t was yoursl Had I not seen
IN our gossip column that Miss Eliza
, Jane Robinson was visiting our cItyf
The writing was identical with that
In q certain letter I sometimes read 10
this day-above all. which Of us could
forget
Loves kiss in the pine woods Of Manner
~Don't-please don't Eliza Jane
buried her face In her hands. But
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-20

carry home such mountain treasures
as she might find. she rose and
stretched her arms with luxurious
abandon. IL was wonderful to be free
from the cramp and irksome strain
Of routine She breathed long and
deeply of the invigorating air.
81 wonder. Elias, do you, too, remem-
ber? But of course not; you're a man
I don't myself, except here. where one
feels as if actually coming alive again
after being petrified. shall forget
my dignity when | go back. It's only
the language of the woods after ALL"
Eliza Jane laughed half regretfully.
It was not unnatural that the place
should stir sentiment In her. II was
the same town to which Elias Smith
had come after their misunderstand-
ing, before they quite lost track Of
each other. Once, writing to her
cousin, she casually inquired for her
old friend But Mrs. Hart answered
that, while she heard of numberless
Smiths, she had yet to come across
one called Elias, which, in her Judg-
ment. was a mercy. since it was an
ugly name, Scripture or no Scripture;
hence when Eliza Jane accepted the
invitation she had done SO confident
she ran no risk of meeting with her
boy lover.
Catching sight through the tangle OF
underbrush Of a glowing mass Of
azaleas, she pushed her way through,
eagerly filling her hands. From one
shrub to another she wandered, some
times higher up the mountain side,
sometimes dropping back. but always
adding to her blossoms. When she
could carry no more Eliza Jane paused
for breath The dash Of scarlet and
glossy black Of a tanager caught her
eye, and she held herself breathless
so as not to scare him away.
When the green tangle swallowed
him up she realized her own fatigue
and retraced her steps to find her bas-
kst Search as she would. she could
not come upon Ii. Back and forth she
walked. now climbing afresh the
rocky incline, now descending with
greater speed. At times stray bits of
axalea caught on alien shrubs made
her realize with disgust that she was
covering ground already trOdden. Her
watch proved the hour late: dinner
would be over and her cousin anxious
at her nonappearance. OF small value
In itself, the basket could be easily re
placed, but the little splnster did not
relish leaving her inspiration Of the
woods to the mercy OF any stranger
passing that way In the end she was
compelled to do so.
Usually self possessed. she Vtam-
mered while explaining her misfortune
on her return Her cousin paused In
setting the warmed over dinner befors
her to express her disapprovaL
eat your age. Eliza Jane, 70 take q
rhymes. You'd better stick TO teach
ing. There's some use and more money
In that"
should any Ons hnd IT, suggested
Eliza Jane uneasIly.
-Is your name on TT Not Thsu
tAey'd never lay such nooasass It yoaz
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-20

even so sne could aot hide her
bushes. They crept up TO the very
rims Of her small ears. from which her
hair was brushed back straight and
tidied. Elias Smith took her by the
wrists and firmly uncovered her face.
STOPPING till his eyes were level with
hers, be spoke almost in whisper:
Il had lost you, Eliza Jane. and Il
seemed forever. But In the woods
have found you again. and this timo
I shall never let you 60"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-20
Evening Press Offer...
One Year $1.5o down, 90
cents a week for 40 weeks

The agents will have SAM
pies of the beautiful pat
terms to select from. Be
sure and take advantage
of this liberal offer.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-20
Subscribe For The Evening Press and Secure

Gold Floral worth The Evening $3.50
the
boy this beautiful
the Evening Press for year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-25
ENCOURAGING FINANCIAL NEWS
Pilot Rock Is to Open a New Bank
With $4,000 Capital Stock.

At Pilot Rock yesterday the First
Bank of. Pilot Rock was duly organ
lied with full set of officers and
preparations are now being made to
commence business within a week or
10 days.
At the election held yesterday
Douglas Belts was chosen as presi-
dent; j, n. Burgess, vice president,
and F. c. Roberts, cashier. The
board Of directors selected consists
of the following: Douglas Belts, Her.
bert Boylen, C. w, Mathews, George
Carnes and L. L. Mann. All of these
gentlemen are well known stockmen
of that section and all of the SIS, 900
capital stock has been taken by stock
holders Il, that neighborhood.
The new bank has secured quarters
in the old postoffice building at Pilot
Rock and the institution will be open
ed as soon as the fixtures can be se-
cured.
\In the formation Of the new bank
J. r. Raley Of this city. has served
as attorney for the corporation and
he was the legal advisor at the meet
ing yesterday.