davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-13
TOBACCO HAS NEW SPONSOR.
Health Officer Says Smoker Is Inn
nnune From Pneumonia.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 13.-"There is a
lot of consolation in the thought that
even tobacco has redeeming quality
mused DR.. Martin Friedrich, the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-13
SMALLPOX AT PAULLlNA.
School and All Public Places of En-
tertainment Closed.

Special to TlmeS-RepubHcan
Paullina, Nov. 13.-An epidemic OF
smallpox is raging here. and the town
council has closed the schools and all
public places of entertainment and
amusement The streets are deserted
and all kinds of business is suffering
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-13
SLIGHT DECLINE IN STOCKS.

Opening Prices Slightly Lower Than
Yesterdays Close.
New York, Nov. 13.-The opening
prices of stock made fractional de-
clnes from last night, which exceed
ed half point in Brooklyn Trading.
National lead. Minneapolis, st Paul
and Sault Ste. Marie, the latter two
points. Dealings were scanty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-13
BANK CASHIER sPEcULArED.

Therefore He is $4,000 Short in Ac-
@ counts and in Jail.
Foster, KY, Nov. 13.-Daniel c. Nc
Knight, cashier of the Foster State
bank, was arrested charged with en-
pezzling $4,000. 1t is said he lost the
money in speculation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-13
.BRIcHT EYES" RETURNS LOT.
vandsrbiIt's "spirit Wife" Has Givsn
Property Back.

New York, Nov. 13.-When the grand
!,ary which was sworn in in Brooklyn
takes up the charge of larceny against
Mrs. May Pepper Vanderbilt, 1t will
f:nG that the property which she was
alleged to have secured in an unlawful
manner from Edward Ward Vanderbln
has all been reconveyed to her hus-
hSud.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-13
GREATEST WINTER EXODUS.

Record Breaking Number Of Aliens
Leaving the United States.
New York, Nov. 13.-The greatest
winter exodus ever known Of aliens
from these shores, is now in progress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-13
E;.h. M;l,;on in coId co;n

New York, Nov. 13.-Gold coin to the
amount of $8.0OO,000 arrived today on
the Oceanic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-13
Now York Exchange.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-New York ex-
change, IS cents premium.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-18

ana had a child. Her name was Kua,n-
Kamakaokalani (w), mother Of Kaioo-
kaiwalani (w)
8. keoua (k) hoao or married again
with third wife, her name is Nalant-
e"aio tW) of Koanaulu, kula. Maui.
q gfeat-grandaughter of Lonohonua-
KIM lk), king of Maui, father of Kau-
Iahea tkl, and had son. Keouanako-
aiAoapapaa (k), L. NJ. Kekupuohrs
grandfather. hoao or married with
hanuhukeakaokalani ew). daughter OF
l1e"aneWanui (D, high chief of Ko-
Haia and great kahuna kilokilo at
the times of Kamehameha l. Had
three children.
lst. Luukiahaloa (w).
Ind. Keouakuaiwakalanihe
(k).
srd. Kalanui (k).
See No. End, Keouakuaiwa tkl, the
father of L. Kekupuohi-K apulikoliko
Ua-ike-a--.
We certify the above to be a true
and correct genealogy.
(Signed)
LAURA K. KEKUPUOHI KAPULT-
KOLIKO.
). L. KALANIOMAIHEUI PELEI-
OHOLANI,
zoo kukui street, Honolulu, Oahu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-18
NO GAMBLERS IN
COURT SATURDAY

Money at the rate of six dollars a
minute flowed into the Territorial
treasury during the session of the po-
lice court on Friday. On Saturday
1t came slower, there being, for one
thing, no gamblers to ante up, the cal
endar being bare of those gentry for
the first time for several days. On
Friday there were thirty-two eases dis
posed of in less than an hour. Sat
urday there were only seven up for
trial, but to three of these Judge Whit
ney was called upon to deliver pack
ages of advice instead of fine sentences
and it takes longer to impress those
who appear before him with words of
advice than it does to take their money.
Bill Keaweamahi and his sister were
sternly admonished by His Honor for
disturbing the quiet of the night. Both
promised to be good from now on and
crossed their hearts when they said
it. Frank Cunha got the other lecture.
He had already been sentenced to serve
six months in the reform school and
had been started off for that institu-
ton in charge of luna when tele-
phone message from Judge Whitney
headed him off at Waialua. He was
brought back and his sentence sus-
pended for eight weeks. Cunha 8 Of
tense was in turning in a fire alarm
for the fun of seeing the wagons run.
There were three DRINKS, one of
whom had good excuse. He was
drinking through the orders OF his
physician and had simply taken an
overdose The court looked skeptlcal,
but he produced the doctors certificate
to prove it. The other two We're fined.
Robert Colburn is charged with hav-
ing maiiciously torn down the fence OF
Mrs. Cornwell He will tell why on
Saturday next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-18
]. ALFRED MAGOON'S
Real Estate Notice
MERCHANT STREETS, HOMO
LULU,
FOR SALE.

LULU.
FOR SALE.
Valuable real estate in all parts OF
Honolulu and in various other places In
the islands, and more particularly
Most delightful summer home IN
upper Nuuanu Valley.
Two lots, with comfortable houses,
Nuuanu street near Vineyard.
Large lot same locality, on which
is stable and servants house.
Lot on Maunakea street, on which Is
two-story brick building built by
lessee. which reverts to lessor. Net
rental $40 per annum.
Land on King street near Maunakea,
on which is two-story brick build
ing erected by lessee, which reverfs to
lessor. Rental 1855 per annun.
Land situate at Waialua, Oahu. Net
rental SIS per annum. Leased for long
term.
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE.
Cottage corner of Aloha lane and
Young street Three rooms, Kitchen
and bath. Artesian water.
Cottage. King street, Palama- Seven
rooms and kitchen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-18

Buying is better than renting. Rent
ing is better than living the simple life
in the open with the blue sky for a
roof and the gentle dewy kona for a
coverlet Buy lot and own home
in College Hills. Trent e. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-18

Pedigree or Genealogy of Ululaninui
/ (w), the Great (kapu) Chiefess of
the Highest Rank. The Great
grandmother of Observation-Disclosures
neopuna (w), the Mother of the
Late ]. Liwai Ena.
This pedigree or genealogy starts
from Piikea (w), the daughter of king
Piilani of Maui and his queen Laielohe-
lobe.
1. Piikea (w) hoao or married with
his majesty, king Uni (k) of Hawaii.
and had the following issue:
1. Aihakoko (w).
2. Kumalaenuiaumi (k) hoao or mar
ried with Observation-Disclosures
(w), and had a son, Makuakaumana
(k). Makuakaumana (k) hoao or mar
ried with Kapohelemai (w), and had
son. His name was (l). L (x) hoao
or married with Kaoulikookeaokalani
| (w), and had the following issues:
l. Kalanikumaikiekie (w), daughter.
2. Kaupekamoku (w), daughter.
3. Kanaloa (w), daughter.
4. Observation-Disclosures (k), son.
See the paragraph 1 and 4.
l. Kalanikumaikiekie (w) hoao nj
aupio to her younger brother, No. 4,
Observation-Disclosures (k), and had a
son, Mokulani (k), a chief of Hilo and
Hamakua districts, island of Hawaii.
Mokulani (k) hoao or married to Pa
paikaniaunui (w), wife of King Kaula-
hea (k) of Maui. and had a daughter,
Ululani-nui (w). Ululani-nui (w) hoao
with Keawemauhili (k), chief of Kau,
the son of King Kalaninuiamamao (k(,
a very high chief of Hawaii, and had
son, Keaweoka hikona (N, first born;
the great-grandfather of S. L. kala-
niomaiheuila. Peleioholani.
End. UIulani-nui (w) hoao or married
again to Imakaaeae Ck), son of Ina
kakoloa (h), district chief of Puma, Ha-
wall, and had a son, Kilinahekeliioke-
paaIani (k), the grandfather of John
Liwai Ena and his sisters, A. a. Haa-
lelea, L. A. Coney.
3rd. Ululani-nui (w) hoao or married
again, third husband, to Keaweheulu
Ok), a high chief of Waianae, Oahu,
line of chief by his grandmother. Uni
hoao with Kuanuuanu
(l) of Waianae, Oahu. and had Heulu. |
a son. the father of Keaweaheulu (k). |
by this union beget the following is
sues:
LIST. Naihenui (k).
End. Keouakeahohiwa Cw), the grand |
mother of Observation-Disclosures (w). |
s. Observation-Disclosures Cw) hoao or /
married with Kauakahiakua Ck), and /
had the following issues:
:. Holoae (k).
s. Pinea (w).
Q. Kukalohe (k).
10. Kaukoko (k).
Note: Kauakahiak (k), husband
# Northumberland (w), was the
of Kekumano (w)
md also of the late r. W. Wilcox.
IL Kauakahiakua Ck) again hoao or
married with Umiaemoku (w), and had
daughter:
II. Umioianaku (w), who was the
of Charles Kahili-
.ulani Motley.
s. Pinea Cw), daughter of Kauakahi-
eleikaiki (w) and Kauakahiakua Ck)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-18
Observation-Disclosures (w).

p. Kekaulikeikawekiuo (w).
q. Kahiwaokalani (w).
XVII. Northumberland Ck) again
hoao or married with Kekaulikeika-
wekiuonalani, his own daughter [see
paragraph XVI, p.l. and had one son:
T. Keawemauhili Ck), who became
district chief of Hilo.
XVIII. Kalaniopuu (k) [see para
graph XIV, NJ, hoao or married with
Kalola (w). a high chiefess of Maui,
and had two issues:
s. Kiwaiao Cz).
t. Liliha Kekuiapoiwa (w),
XIX. Kalaniopuu (k) again hoao or
married with grandmother of Kuaihe-
lani Parker. Kalaniwahineuli (w), and
had:
u. Kaleipaihala (lx).
Xxx. Kalaniopuu (k) again hoao or
married with northumberland (w),
of Maui. Line of chief.
V. Pualinui (w).
XXI. Kalanhiopuu (k) again hoao
or married with Kaneikapolei (w), and
had two sons:
w. Keoua Kuaahuula (k), grand
father of l. NJ. Kekupuohi.
X. Keoua Peeale Ck).
XXI. Kalaniopuu (iz) again hoao or
married Manoua (w), a high chiefess
of Kau. and had two issues:
y. Manono (w).
z. Kukanaloa (k), grandfather of
John Liwai Ena.
XIII Keoua neutrality-suspicious.
ninui (k) [see paragraph XIV, Oh, hoao
or married with Kekuiapoiwa H.. a
high chiefess of Kona, Hawaii, and
had no issue.
XIV. Kukana,oa Ck) Gsee para
graph XXI, WI, hoao or married with
Keakealani Hinaulimea (w). a Maui
chiefess, and had daughter:
1. Unuaioholani (w).
XIV. Unuafoholani (w) [see para
graph XIV, II. hoao or married Ka-
uhema (k) and had two daughters:
2. Miliakalani (w).
3. Observation-Disclosures Puma (w).
XVI. Unuaioholani (w) again hoao
or married with Keoholawaia (k), chief
of Hilo, Hawaii, and had two daugh-
ters:
A. Keanuomaele Kapulikoliko (w).
5. Observation-Disclosures (w).
XVII. Kaikilanialiiwahine-o
(w), Esee paragraph XIV, 81, married
with John Ena, and had the following
issues:
6. A. A. Ululani Kapukalakala Haa-
lelea.
Z. l.. A. Kekuakapu Coney.
s. John Liwai Ena.
XVIII. Keanuomaeie Kapulikoliko
(w) [see paragraph XVI, Al. married
with Keouakuaiwa acknowledgements
(k) and had:
g. l. Kekupuohi.
L. A. Kekuakapuokekuaoka (w)
Ena married to Mr.. J. H. Coney, Esq,
and had the following children:
1st. Mary Ululani Coney-Monroe.
End. Clara Piilani Coney-M onsarrat.
3r6. John Haalelea Coney.
4th. Elizabeth Kekaeikapuokalani
Coney (Renjes).
5th. Elnor Observation-Disclosures
V-Vos.
9Th. William Hulilauakea Coney.
John Liwai Ena married to Mary
Lane, and had the following children:
list Mary Kapualahaole Ena.
End Daisy Miliakalani Ena.-
3rd. Thomas Foster Kaalokaioka-
lani Ena.
4th. Clara Keaolani Ena.
5th. Anna Ululani Ena.
9Th. John Kalanikauhema Ena.
John Liwai Ena, Esq, married again
to Maria Lane, no issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-18

hoao or married with Kaukalihoano
(), a very high chief. who was a
| standard bearer of Rath of Kahoalii
tk) in the time of kamehameha I. and
this chiefs issues on children are en-
titled to royal insignia-lepa and pu-
10 ulo'u
8. Pinea (w) again hoao or married
with Kaukalihoano (k) and had two
daughters:
Is. Piipii (w).
II. Ahulau (w).
Note: Piipii and Ahulau were names
called on these two daughters of P1-
nea (w) in remembrance of the fatal
battle fought on the Waikapu sand
hills between the Hawaii forces and
Maui, When the Hawaii soldiers were
totally annihilated by the Maui force.
The fight was between the Maui King
Kahekili and Kalaniopuu, King of Ha-
wall. 1t is an old saying: "Ahulau ka
Piipii i Kakanilua."
a. Ahulau (w) hoao or married with
Kiiina hekeliiokepaalani (k) of Hilo,
second son of Ululani-Nui (w) and L
makaaeae (k), the son of the high chief
I-makakoloa (k) of Puma district, Ha-
wall, and had three sons:
15. Hoohiohiolo (k).
16. observation-disclosures (k).
II. Observation-Disclosures (k).
16. Kalanikauhema (k), second son of
Ahulau (w) and Observation-Disclosures
lani (k) hoao or married with Umaio-
holani (w). and had two daughters:
is. Miliakalani (w) died without any
issue.
10. Observation-Disclosures (w).
20. Unuaioholani (w) again hoao or
married with Keaholawaia (k), a high
chief of Hilo, Hamakua, Kau and Ko-
ma, and had two issues (daughters).
81. Keanuomaelekapuli i(w).
%. Observation-Disclosures (w).
10. Observation-Disclosures (w)
married with John Ena (k) and had
the following issues:
%. A. A. Ululani Kapukalakala Ha-
alelea.
"a. I. A. Kekuakapuokekuaok
Coney.
25. J. Liwai Ena (lx), deceased.
81. Keanuomaelekapu (w)
married with K. K. acknowledgements
(k), and their daughter is
26. L. Kekupuohi Kapulikoliko fw),
of Hilo, Hawaii.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-10
BARGAINS in Farm Lands.

If you want to learn about excep-
tionally rare bargains in South Da
kota farms lands or unusual business
opportunities in the new towns in
the magnificent new country being
opened by the Minneapolis & St.
Louis railroad extension write for
beautifully illustrated descriptive
pamphlet on the New Empire,
the farmers and stockmen's para
disc. The pamphlet will be mailed
free. A postal card will do it. Write
at once before edition is exhausted,
to A. B. Cults, G. P. & 7. A., Min
neapolis, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-10


Gov. johnson has sold his st.
Peter residence property to Geo. I
Olsen, formerly county attorney Of
Brown county but now a partner OF
Congressman Davis
Echo Enterprise: T. j. Trade
we'll closed the Pacific Elevator here
on Wednesday and expects to leave.
with Mrs. Tradewell tomorrow for
Chicago. During their short resi-
dence here Mr.. and Mrs. Tradewell
have made many warm friends who
will regret to see them leave Echo
and will wish them success in their
new home.
Who is Mr.. White? The Granite
Falls Tribune says: 'Mr. White.
you all know him, was once superin-
tendent of schools Of this county.
He also taught the city schools OF
Redwood Falls at an earlier date as
well as served the county in the ca
pacity of clerk of court before this
county was detached from Redwood.
You can't always tell man by the
coat he wears. !"
Marshall Reporter: The roof of
the newly reconstructed Parsons
building is getting in very bad
shape. A crack has opened up near
ly the whole length on the ceiling
of the Masonic hall assembly room,
besides bad break in middle parti-
ton, which is sinking down in the
center and warping the whole build
ing out of shape, the settling also
showing in the front. 1t seems but
a matter of time only when the
whole front will become so unstable
that the structure will finally go to
pieces.
Messenger: The streets of our
little city are much improved, ow-
ing to the split-log drag. made I'M
der the supervision of DR.. J. L.
Adams and purchased by the Nor
gan Commercial club. This home
made affair originated from mis-
souri, and is said to do better work
on roads than scraper or grader as
it leaves the dirt where it belongs
and levels the road. The drag has
also been used on the roads leading
into our village and is said to be
placing the roads in excellent con-
/ dition.
The Bank Of Arlington has just
lately made demand on the officers
of school districts Nos. and 8,
Sibley county, for the payment of
an account against each district in
the sum of S37 for chart sold and
delivered to each district seven years
ago, and interest for seven years is
demanded on the accounts. This is
the first demand ever made on the
districts for the money and the first
time they have ever known where
payment might be made. Both the
claims, altho conceded to have been
originally valid, are now outlawed
and uncollectable, but the districts
are willing to and will pay the prin-
cipal, but will not pay the interest.
The officers are wondering where
the old claims have been sleeping so
long.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-10

We have a few residence proper
ties IN the city of Redwood Falls for
sale or will deal for land.
QUARToN & BARNES,
BY selling his beautiful home in
st. Peter, Governor johnson has
severed another link holding him to
that city, and when he leaves public
life for the greater retirement found
by private citizen, he evidently
will make his home in a city offering
broader field for him.
Judge Jacob Newsalt of Owatonna
is IN critical condition as the result
OF the amputation of a leg. While
confined to his bed he was recently
elected municipal Judge of his home
town by the largest majority ever
given a candidate for office in that
city. He is prominent Odd Fellow.
For several days Granite Falls has
been an island, much of the over
flow rushing down the old river bed
on the west side of the valley and
emptylng at the bend into the river
proper, says the Tribune. Only for
this the banks would not begin to
contain the vast volume of water
that rolls in majesty thru our city
on its onward course to its parent
stream, the Mississippi, just above
st. Paul and below Fort Smelling.
The distance from here to the mouth
of the river is something over 500
miles by following the channel and
at the present time, barring bridges,
lit would be possible for most any
Mississippi steamboat to come as far
up as the dam at Minnesota Falls.
The Mankato Free Press of Mon
day last said: ''The story is told
that when Captain Edwin F. Barrett
sold the LIE Sueur Sentinel last year,
he turned over his old subscription
accounts to an attorney for collec-
ton. Among them was one for
fourteen years and eight months sub
scription against a LIE Sueur county
man. He did not pay on demand
and was sued and judgment entered
against him for S27.05. Traxler lev
led on some land belonging to the
defendant and advertised the same
for sale. This worked, and yester-
day the defendant made settlement,
the total amount, costs and all being
the very respectable sum of $57 30"
Rev. j. S. Stout, presiding elder,
St. Paul district, M. E. conference;
Rev. F. B. Cowgirl, presiding elder
Marshall district; Rev. S. F. Ker-
foot, presiding elder Mankato dis
trict, and Paul Bushnell of Aber-
| deem, S. D. will sail next Saturday
for a tour of Europe and the Holy
Land, says the Mankato Free Press.
They expect to be gone about three
months. The party will sail from
New York direct to Naples by way
of Gibralter and will then go to
Egypt and Palestine. They will sail
from Beyrut to Greece and Italy,
visiting all the more prominent
places of interest, spending several
weeks in Rome, Athens, Florence
and Venice. They will go thru
Switzerland by way of the Rhine
and spend some time in Germany
After spending several weeks in Paris
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-10

0oot Il tIttC. 4h DtfC.
DEAR SIR: The cheapest thing in
the way of sending anything over
the world is a postage stamp; and
the cheapest way to shed water is
paint.
Not whitewash, paint. Do you
happen to knoW-it don't belong to
your business to know about paint,
you know-do you happen to know
that most of the makers of paint
stuff it out with lime and clay and
sand and water and air?
They do stuff it out in the can;
but not on the house. They make
more gallons to sell or to buy; more
money to pay for paint; more money
to pay Cor putting it on; a good deal
more money to pay for putting it
on; but no more beauty; more rust;
decay; disappointment; loss.
Devoe is your paint, because it's
all paint, no sham and full measure.
Yours truly,
F. w. DEvoE & Co.
New York and Chicago.
E. A. Pease sells our paint.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-10
QUARTON & BARNES,

Letter to Mr.. A. e.. King, Red
1cOOd Falls. Mimi.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-03

Bee tell Susie write John Henry.
general delivery, Denver. lg.2s.sws
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-03

Multnomah, would not affirm !,
port that he is in the Vawta, \
with the six Vawter men
nomah who declare that he /.
with them.
The days development
Davey, who appears to bav.
Washington and Umatllla a..
against denials of Vawter. ana
in a fair way to win Linn a.,
votes in Clackamas. Shoum (
ceed in these several dl,o's
there is little doubt that he =
the successful candidate.
In Multnomah five of n.
claimed by Vawter have sig,.,
agreement to support him
man, Beyeridge, Wilson. Chant.
Northup. Beutgen, Farren
Campbell have not affixed
names to the pact, so that II ,,.l
vawter has but five sure vo,]
Multnomah. Farrell decllnss
sign until seven others bay.
,eded him. and Campbell's as.,.|
he vawter pact SENS not vet II
,een given.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-03

Francesca Seeley returned .,
Portland last evening, after a sever,
uays visit with his family.
Miss Jennie Cunningham and Mrs
j. D. Sutherland left this morptns
Tor visit in Portland.
Mrs NJ. W. stanton. after v,s,,
ins her parents here, returned mt
morning to her home in Portland.
Miss Hattie Jewell. who has nssD
visiting Miss Nellie stanton. Ieft ts,s
morning ioF her home in Portland,
Miss Alice PEBBLES and Mrs
Slesy and son. Ralph, after a v,.', ~
p'.,. psls' nave gone to their homes IN
II, a. VanWInkle. who is attana,nu
,S, ny University nt Eugene. arrived
'ais morning 10 visit salem rel,,,val 'su
and friends. '''auVes
Don YantIs returned to corv.,,,.
Quay 20 resume his studies IN ,hs
agricultural college. Tue
Representatives Wilson an, r
re'man. Of Multnomah. are IN ~
Siy y setting located FOR the COME,
session OF the legislature.
Rev J. II. Fowler. who is .t,a,.
nag .l the ,heologioal college here !.
NV .i1ea IN salem this morning. arr =
''s'' at his home in Turner.
Miss Eva Felix. one Of A,A.n,.,.
sAa'as music teachers. returneS =
.sr M home this morning after v,.,,
's salem relatives and frisnds ''''''
President Philip Muehps, ,,,
resident T. S. Mcdaniel ana ,0.', s'ss
!. ss1lden' A. N. Smith. Of the 49,. '''s
trustees for the winames,a IS ~
.,'. sss',s' cane uD trOm Portland ,s,. a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-03

TO JUTE
FACTOI
Chamberlain'S sMessage |
Be Feminist Bag Eacf0n

Governor Chamberlain Is
grinding away on his message
If the hard work put in upon ths \
ument is any indication, It wifi
vigorous document. One thlps
been decided. he will not reeomn
a iute mill for the manufactu.
grain sacks by convict labor
finds that If ali the 800 prlwl
could be worked on making n
they would not turn out more
enough for Marion county. OI
other hand. he finds it will lnte
as much with free labor as the D
ing OF stoves. as there are about
many people employed at NAL
grain bags now as there woua
prisoners set at that task, II the 4
went into the jute sack manaisef
ing business. The sacks mad, \
Portland now amount to about 81 !.
900 in value per annum. and to d
extent conyict-made sacks would
In competition with free labor.
says a superintendent OF such I d
tory would have to be as able az
rs II takes to run a woolen mill.
message will come out strong
good roads and better waterway
The governor expects to atig
he Albany transportation conF
ion, and will deliver an addi
here in the presence OF the nj
'ers of the general assembly y
lave been invited to be present