davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-06
kAP|OLANI PARK
NEARLY DESERTED
But Sightseers Visit the Aquar-
ium in GOodiy Numbers on
Sunday Afternoon.

There was very little doing at Kapio-
lani Park yesterday afternoon. The
heat evidently kept people at home, or
had made them retreat to the seashore
or the mountains.
A few automobiles were speeding
along the avenue. A fairly good surf
was rolling in, of which half a dozen
surf boats were taking advantage,
while good many bathers We're hav-
ing a refreshing afternoon dip. Com
panies of Japanese, strolling along in
the shade of the ironwoods, were the
oniv persons along the thoroughfare
that seemed to be making really a hol1-
day of it.
In the park We're few nurses with
their charges and one Or two khaki
clad soldiers from Camp Mckinley.
Even the peafowl had gone into retire
ment The grass begins to show signs
of approaching summer and lack of
sufficient water It may be said, in
this connection. that strong effort
was made to get an adequate appropri-
alton so that many things might be
done which should not be further ne
elected.
There was no band concert, which
accounted for the smallness of the
crowd, Prof Berger and his musicians
being booked to appear at Aala, in
stead.
The Aquarium was more lively, both
as to visitors and its attractions. A
young man sat at the door, taking in
nil of h.
stantial looking textbooks between /
lines. The fish were particularly live
v. for. when seen at four o'clock
heir feeding time-there had been no
signs of supper. They were as impa-
lent as so many boarders with the DIM
Ter half an hour late.
1t is now the custom in big menag-
,ries to deprive animals of food one
lay in the week, which is found 10 De
beneficial to their health, however
heir tempers may suffer.
The same plan is pursued with nsh'
nd they also gain in health under the
nforced fasting. But they could not
ave known that it was for their good
or they showed their opinion Of the
business as plainly as if theu could
ave put it into words.
The snaky eeIs that usually hide {
way in the hooks and crannies OF
heir rockeries were stretching up their
at heads to the surface of the water.
-aving to and fro in unpleasant undu- ;
atoms. One remained eXpectant. with
is mouth gaping. ready to bolt what
yer might be dropped into it
The octopus family We're even more \
isturbed. Their long tentacles We're !
urled and uncurled like whip lashes l
nd they f1attened themselves hideous- I
Continued on Page Four.) 6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-06
METHODIST CHURCH
SERVICES YESTERDAY

our Heavenly Environment was
the subject of the sermon by the pas
tor. Rev. John w. wadman. yesterday
morning. In his introduction reference
was made to the nature, scope and pur-
pose Of the Epistle to the Hebrews,
from which the text was taken. En-
phasis was laid upon the use Of the
word faith by the writer Of the letter,
and the two different meanings Of the
word witness were fully explained.
The preacher brought out the thought
that i'm the CLOUD Of witnesses" are
Included the spirits Of our loved ones
sent forth 10 be "ministering angels 20
the heirs of salvation" The prize 20
be won is not heaven, nor, indeed, the
crown. but the life in conformity 10
the holiness of Christ. Laying aside
every weight. everything that might
impede our progress and the sin that
so easily besets us. we must run with
patience the race prepared for US. look
ing unto Jesus.
Miss Gertrude Hall sang very sweet
ly a solo the words Of which were most
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-06
TINY DANCERS
GIVE MUCH JOY
Beautiful Exhibition of Mrs.
Gums Class in Satur-
days Matinee.

Mrs. Mary Gum achieved her crown
ing success Saturday afternoon when
she gave matinee dancing exhibition
at the Hawaiian Opera House. From a
purely artistic standpoint the perform
ance was one that has never seen an
equal in this city and deserved fully
the enthusiastic reception given by the
spectators. The charming cordiality
of the house had the immediate effect
of tmparting confidence to the youth
full dancers and caused them to put
forth their best efforts without the
restraint that comes from nervousness
or self-conseiousness
The result was highly complimentary
to Mrs. Gunn's ability as a trainer and
extremely delightful to the sightseers.
There was generous applause through
out the entire performance and many
encores, causing the little dancers
fairly to beam with delight in the
knowledge that their efforts to please
had so happily succeeded. In every
part of the house fond mothers watch
ed the graceful movements of their
little ones with feelings of that pride
that only mothers know. Doting faith
ers observed their tots from the foyer
fearful lest someone might see the joy
in their faces they could not conceal.
Children in the auditorium seemed fas-
cinated with the unusual sight.
Which number was best? How can
one, without a good knowledge Of the
technique of dancing, judge fairly?
Besides it was not an occasion for
special comparison. All of the dances
We're very prettily given and the effect
was greatly sustained by the dainty
and striking costumes. There was not
a single hitch in the entire program
and there is not child that took part
who cannot feel elated at having par
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-06
Of
EAGLES OUTING
Names of Those Who Will Make
the Peninsula Excursion
Enjoyable.

The following committees haves beer
appointed in connection with the an
nual excursion of the Honolulu Aerie
No. 14o, F. O. E., to Pearl Harbor, on
May %:
Arrangements-W. L. F'razee, chair
man; Julius Asch, OttJ Schwerdtfeger,
Charles Lambert, Louis Berndt, w. c.
Vannatta, J. F. Dillon, Antoine An
drade, John Scully, F. C. Noyes.
Program-Julius Asch, chairman; Or.
G. E. Camp, W. L. Frazee.
Floor-F. G. Noyes, chairman; L. E.
Twomey, Fl. E. Harrison, Mark Hough-
failing, J. E. Roberts, w. W. Carlyle.
Reception-W Mccoy, chairman; F.
W. Weed, E. W. Quinn, J. E. Roberts,
J. F. Dillon.
Refreshment-John Scully, chairman;
t. A. Simpson, Louis Berndt, H. F.
Singer, Harry Juen, Chas. Freeman,
Dave Hurst, Harry Klemme, Robert
Ross, Paul Mauldenhauer, F. NJ. Kiley,
J. 7. Silva.
Music-W. L. Frazee, chairman; L.
E. Twomey E. r. Biven, Joe Rosen,
George Seyde.
Transportation-Otto schwerdtfeger.
chairman; Fred Kaeck.
Decorating Andrade, chair
man; t. A. Simpson, Charles Lambert,
Louis Berndt, w. C. Vannatta, W.
Peterson, c. j. Smith, Fred Smith, Otto
Matt Heffernan, N r. Spen-
,er.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-06
TAFT DOES NOT TRUCKLE
TO LABOR ELEMENT VOTE
WASHINGTON, May 6.-Secreary Taft has refused In
of wag to he
THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE
FOR THE ISLAND OF OAHU

Fern, James l.. Holt, Henry Bertei-
mann, Chas. h. Motley, j. NJ. Poepoe.
Ella Long. Kaipo Aea, Frank Archer.
d. Kalauokalanl Jr.. ~. Fernandez, w.
+. Dillingham;, II. w. Brockons. ]. J..
Dunno, T.. II. Hendry. Frank Hatch.
II. g. Stackable. Dr. Cofcr. Dr. Sinclair.
John Emmeluth, G. j. Mccarthy. II.
II. Trent. c. ]. Hutchins. l.. y. Pink
ham, J. w. Pratt. Walter Il. Wall. Il.
g. Peters. J. N. Fisher. A j. Campbell.
VIM. Henry. w. Il. Frear. a. :. Hart
well. A. a. Wilder. J. T. DE Bolt. w.
j. Robinson, Alex. Lindsay, Henry
Smith, A. $. Cleghorn. n. w. shlnEic.
W n. Babbitt. $. q. wilder. w. -.
Smith. =. a. McInerny. I'D. stiles. G.
r. Buckland. +. W. Klebahn. n. w.
Atkinson. Clarence Cooke. Bruce Cart
wright Jr., Bishop Restarick, Bishop
Libert, DIR. ]. II. Judd. Frank HooEs.
G. l.. Rhodes, Daniel Logan. Hugh T..
Mcintyre. r. n. Reidford, Harry Arm
itage, J. II. Soper. j. w. Jones. Dr. G.
B. Wood, ]. NJ. Oat. j. q. Pratt, q. ].
Waller. r. =. Thompson. a. y. Judd.
=. a. Mott-Smith. w II. harrington.
W. II. Smith. Or. Anderson. Albert
Dr. J. +. wayson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-06
SAN FRANCISCO
CARS STOPPED
BY THE STRIKE
No Disorder Yet-Strike.breakers on
Hand-Los Angeles Strike-Taft
Refuses Higher Wages on Canal.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

SAN FRANCISCO. May 6-Owng to the Garments strike no
running except on Union
QUIET so FAR
There disorder but there attempt
for several days.
STRIKE E-BREAKERS ENLISTED
Farley has three hundred strke-breakers here
CALHOUN DESERTS THE UNION
Calhoun who declined testify grand
vousyreporte connection
accept arbiraton-hs severed his connection with the union
TELEPHONE LINEMEN STRIKE.
sympathetic strike of telephone probable
MEDIATION is FUTILE
The Civic League has made futile attempts strife.
There indications of a struggle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-06

The service at the Leahi Home yes
terday afternoon was in charge Of
John NJ Martin. assisted by Chas.
Smith, Miss Dukes Of Oakland and her
friend
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08
CANADAS WONDERFUL CROP RECORD

Consul General John G. Foster OF
Ottawa, supplies from a recent gov
ernment census bulletin the following
statistics, showing the rapid growth
of the Canadian northwest:
Although the northwestern terri
part of the Dominion of Canada from
July Is. 1870, and provision was
made for admitting the province Of
Manitoba on the same date, the first
regular census Of these parts of the
Dominion was not taken until 1851.
A special census of Manitoba, taken
in 1870, showed 1t TO have In that
year a population OF 12,22s. inclu-
sive of Indians.
In 1881 Manitoba and the terri
tories had a population of 105,6S1,
inclusive of 22.7s3 Indians. The
census of the same year showed an
area of 56,971 acres in wheat and
production of l,153. 1926 bushels wheat,
S02,049 bushels barley, and 1.330,220
bushels oats, being for the harvest of
1850.
In 1891 the total population was
219,305, the area in wheat was L.
010,430 acres, of barley 64,972 acres,
and of oats 317,S4S acres, and the
production of wheat was 17,SS4,629
bushels, of barley l,667,S93 bushels,
and of oats 9,99S,556 bushels-belng
for the harvest of 1890. These fig
ures are for areas of territory practi-
cally the same as the areas of Mani
toba. Saskatchewan and Alberta
the two last named having attained
the status Of provinces on September
l, 1905.
Beginning the twentieth century
the territory of the three provinces
as now constituted had a population
(April l, 1901 )of 1882, and on
June "a, 1906, it had S08,S63, being
an increase I'm five years of SSJ.35l
as compared with the increase OF
200, in the 10 years 1S91-1901 and
of 113,624 in the 10 years 1S81-1S91.
The grain crops of the harvest OF
1900, which were recorded in the
census of 1901, were comparative
failure, owing to a period of unusual
drought during the growing season.
But, as evidence of the agricultural
growth of the three provinces, 1t can
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08
EIGHT PAGES.

be stated that the area In wheat was
2,495.466 acres, in barley 162,557
acres, and in oats S33,3sO acres. The
aggregate yield OF the thre kinds Of
grain in the year was $4,000, 900 BUSH
els.
The census OF June "a, 1906, took
area and production for the field
crops of 1906. The production for
1906 has been since then computed
from the reports of 1000 farmers
who gave actual average yield for
their own farms and estimated aver
age for the townships In which they
reside.
The whole area in wheat, barley
and oats increased from 3. 491,41S
acres in 1900 to 6025.1sO acres in
1905 and TO 1851 acres in 1906,
and the yield Of the thre crops in
creased from 43,252.664 bushels in
1900 (Which was bad harvest year,
to 52,244,929 bushels in 1905 and
to 24O.459,06S bushels in 1906. The
number OF farms increased from 3l,-
SIS in 1891 to 54.625 in 1901 and to
12O,439 in 1906.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08
INDIA's COTTON AND JUTE.
Large Increase In Output OF Woven
Goods This Year.

Consul General w. H. Michael, in
the following communication from
Calcutta, describes present conditions
in the cotton and jute manufacturing
trade of British conditions in the cot
ton and jute manufacturing trade of
British India:
An official note on the working of
the cotton duties act in the Bombay
presidency for the year 1867 records
that increase in the production of
woven goods was again maintained,
the production having risen from 49,
S9S,452 pounds in 1866 to 134,735,-
667 pounds in 1867.
The weaving industry in general is
reported to have been steady, and,
with a good margin of profit, prices
during the year were well maintained.
Including hosiery factories there were
| 147 mills, against 144 in 1866; three
| spinning mills in Bombay, Ahmedabad
and Sholapur added weaving sheds;
| five new spinning mills at Broach was
converted into a pure weaving con-
cern out of four hosiery factories
one commenced spinning yard; three
Bombay mills which had not been
working for a long time, but which
are included in the list of mills for
1866, have been excluded from the
list for 1867; two spinning and
weaving mills in Bombay were burned
down and consequently ceased work.
ing during 1867. though one con-
tinued issuing its stock goods.
The quantity of woven goods ex-
empted from duty on expectation de-
creased from 1O,763,65O pounds in
19O5-6 to 9.374,43S pounds in 1867,
and it is believed that the larger con-
sumption of locally manufactured
goods was probably stimulated by the
Swadesh movement. The net reve-
nue. which was received under the
cotton duties act during 1867 in
| Bombay was $SO2,400, as against
$74S,S35 in the year preceding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08
INVITE A TEST.
Tallman & Co. Ask Catarrh Sufferers
to Try Hyomci on Their Guaran-
Aee'

W Try hyoihtI VII lhSh pud"h-
zee.
Tallman &c Co invite all who suffer
from any form of catarrhal troubles to
get Hyome outfit from them with
their absolute guarantee that IL 1t
does not give perfect satisfaction, the
money will be refunded upon request.
There is no other treatment for
catarrh that in any way resembles
Hyomei none that gives such quick
curative results and lasting satlsfac-
ton, no medicine that can take its
place, none that can be sold on a
guarantee like this, to refund the
money unless it cures.
Catarrh is a germ disease and can
be cured only by breathing Hyomei,
so that the most remote air cells in
the nose, throat and lungs are reach
ed by its antiseptic healing powers.
In this way all catarrhal germs are
killed, the irritated mucous mem
brane is healed and catarrh is driven
from the system.
This wonderful medicated air treat
ment does not drug and derange the
stomach, but is breathed through a
little pocket inhaler that goes with
every dollar outfit.
The unusual way in which Tallman
& Co. sell Hyomei attests their conf
dence In the remedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08
ADVERTISING LA GRANDE.
Fruits and Flowers Distributed to o.
II. & n. Passengers.

Secretary Tom Richardson Of Port
land Commercial club says in his last
circular letter of La Grande's excel
lent advertising schemes:
The La Grande Commercial club
has taken advantage of the fact that
the passenger trains stop there from
10 to Is minutes while changing en-
gines, baggage, ETC., and have erect
ed an exhibit building, and before
the trains reach the depot an an
nouncement is made that all who de-
sire to do so can get off and look
through the exhibit hall. A lecture
is delivered to the passengers.
Twice a week the ladies distribute
flowers to each and every passenger
and place beautiful bouquets on each
table in the dining car. accompanied
by card, "Compliments Of La
Grande."
On some occasions they have dis
tributed prunes to every passenger,
and place prune jelly on each table
in the dining car, accompanied by
cards bearing: compliments of La
Grande. Made from Grande Ronde
prunes with Grande Ronde sugar"
Distributions of apples are to be
made to the passengers. This Is a
substantial character Of advertising
that cannot help but bring results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08
Million Dollar VIII Contast.

Newport r. l., oct. s.-A legal
battle was begun in the superior
court here today to prevent Barnard
college from receiving the $1,000. 900
recently willed to 1t by Miss Emily
o. Glbbes. The suit has been
brought by Mrs. Edln A. Post, the
only sister of Miss Gibbes To win.
Mrs. Post must prove that her sister
was insane when she made her VIII
More than 40 witnesses have been.
subpoenaed on Mrs Posts side alone.
When Miss Gibbes died It was found
that she had willed a portion OF her
wealth to a niece, Miss Edwina Post
Of New York. All the remainder OF
the estate was bequeathed to Barnard
college. The college has engaged
eminent counsel to defend its right to
the legacy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08

There is more Catarrh In this section OF
the country than all other disease put to
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed to be lncurable For great
many years doctors pronounced 1t a local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarh TO be cOnstitu.
tiglai diseases and therefore requires con.
stltutlona treatment Halls Cutarrh Cure,
manufactured by +. j. Cheney & Co., To-
Iedo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure
on the market. 1t Is taken internally In
doses from 10 drops to a teaspOonful II
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. They offer one hun.
dred dollars for any case 1t falls to cure
Send for circulars and testimonials
Address +. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, TIC.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08
TRIBUNE WAS UNJUST TO T|LLMAN

property of their former masters. 1t
citizens family being free from in
suit or wrong-a fair sample of what
conditions would be today should the
negroes seize the reigns of govern
ment.
There is a limit to endurance and
it was reached in South Carolina
when its citizens, obeying a higher
law than the 18th amendment, in the
name of law, order and self preser-
walton, forcibly assumed the govern
ment of affairs.
In this the military scantily sympa-
thized. 1t was a survival of the fit
test. These acts of heroism are
termed mob violence by the Tribune.
1t was not mob violence, but an act
whereby the citizens were trying to
maintain order and self respect and
their very existence as a representa-
tive people Necessity knows no law.
Admits just Cause.
TIL Tribune in a conciliatory man
ner finally admits that there are
many irritating conditions in the
south which the north does not un-
derstand or with which they do not
have to contend and would let the
south largely settle their own af-
fairs.
Then let the national government
repeal the 18th amendment and let
the states that are burdened with this
issue settle it for themselves. The
Acknowledgement of the negro is all
the south asks. That would only be
a partial relief, but would be an al
deviation of present conditions. The
south recognizes the negro in the light
of a necessary evil, but will deal with
them justly IL accorded the power by
The government.
few states have obtained a tenn
pOrary relief by disfranchising those
swho could not read or write, but this
Is anly temporary and they realize
that in the near future more strin-
gent measures must be effected or
submit to negro domination. This
they will never do, therefore a crisis
will be reached soon whereby relief
Of some sort must come.
Senator Tillman justly remarks
that the north is too busy making
money to listen to the cry of distress
in the south, but that a time is in
evitably coming when they must Sc
riously consider the demands Of its
people
The south is willing that the north
should deal as it sees fit for its own
best interests with the Chinese, Jap
anee and Hindu questions which at
present strikes only at the individual
life Of the great northwest, not men,
acing at present the social life or the
supremacy Of white government.
But note what cry has gone up
about this yellow peril" which
threatens to involve us In an expen-
sive foreign war in comparison to
which 1t is but speck upon the
horizon compared to the black peril,
which like a dark cloud cast its fear
some shadows over the devoted
south.
Let us hope now that when such
distinguished lecturers as Senator
Tillman are brought to us at such
great expense and pains that the Trl-
bune will exercise a spirit of forbear-
ance, a more proper respect for their
superior knowledge and will not in
dulge in such unseemly comment as
that accorded to Senator Tillman.
READER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08

The Lewiston Tribune says Of the
driving of the last spike on the RI
uaria-Lewiston line of the o. X.
NJ. which took place last Saturday
afternoon:
The wild persistent shrieks of the
engine Of the big track laying ma
chine of the o. r. & N. at 4:4O
o'clock yesterday afternoon aroused
all Lewiston people. The shrieks an
nounced the driving of the last spike
IN the rails that connect Lewiston with
Riparia and which completes the wa
ter grade rail route from Lewiston to
Portland.
| While there was no formal cere-
monies incident to the driving OF the
last spike, some incidents occurred In
connection-just few minutes before
the spike was driven Foreman
Simmons, who has been building the
piers of the Clearwater bridge, COM
pleted his work on the last pier. He
assembled his crew on the top Of the
structure. On the Lewiston bank
was Mayor Heitfeld and close beside
him was John p. Vollmer.
Mayor Heitfeld, as an Idaho pio-
neer, had been watching for years
the plans for the construction OF the
river road, while Mr.. Vollmer has
been conspicuous stockholder in the
Northern Pacific, of encouraging the
road to enter this field.
They stood on the south bank of the
Clearwater, a half mile away from
the track laying machine. but when
the engine announced the last rail, 1t
was noticed that each arose to his feet.
1t Is apparent those men are to Join
in the great demonstration that is to
occur here when the new line Is
turned over to the operating depart
ment, a demonstration, which many
believe will surpass the most extrava-
CANT that has ever been held here.
Is Fast Crew.
The ferryman at the Clearwater
bridge has been busy for many years
accommodating Lewiston people on
fishing expeditions, but the last few
days he has perhaps handled more
passengers than during the year-pe-
riod in the past. They were all cross
ing to see the track laying machine
Rork and they all returned with
words of praise for the remarkable
progress made by the expert crew
that is handling the big machine.
Every man attached to the machine
seemed to be an expert and when the
track was cleared yesterday, a half
mile below the city, the steel was
placed in position so rapidly that
many who had planned to cross the
ferry were standing on the south
bank when the last spike was driven.
There was a response to the track
laying engine. 1t came from North:
ern Pacific engine in the Lewiston
yards, and both engines giving out
their signals attracted general atten-
ton in the city.
"There was room today" said a
citizen, "for a big celebration, but we
will wait until the line Is turned over
to the operating department and then
we will have It,"
The driving of the last spike was
witnessed by Engineer Perkins, who
has been so energetic In completing
the road to Lewiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08

There are now four candidates for
the democratic gubernatorial nomina-
ney General W. F. Kirby of Texar-
kama, ]. II. Donahue of Conway r.
w. Mcfarland of Greenwood and
John H. Hineman Of Arkadelphia.
former state superintendent of public
instruction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08

"Out of sight, out of mind is an
old saying which applies with specinl
force to sore, burn or wound that's
been treated with Bucklen's >rrlca
salve It's out of sight out Of mind
and out Of existence. Piles too and
chilblains disappear under its healing
influence. Guaranteed by Tallman &
Co. druggists 25c.