davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frank, 21S
Maple street, died yesterday afternoon
The funeral was held from the Ger
man Lutheran church this afternoon
at o'clock and interment was made
in the city cemetery Death was
caused by malnutritiOn.
Suit for partition was filed with the
clerk of the superb curt today in which
Adelia B. Black is plaintiff and Her1
bert Emerson, Amelia Emerson, Min
ME Lockwood, Alice Crouch, Adella
Brainard, Lyman Merchant and George
Merchant are defendants
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-09
Piles Cured in 6 to IL DAYS,

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to IA
days or money refunded. SO cents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-09
CUT|CURA
WORKS WONDERS
Testimonials Received Daily Telling
of the Wonderful Cures Of Tor
turing Disfguring Humors Of
the Skin, Scalp and Blood.
CURES ARE SPEEDY
AND PERMANENT

"Irwas afflicted with eczema on my
,ace and hands and used medical treat
ment for two weeks, but to no avail. I
then commenced using the Cuticura
Remedies, and after using two cakes Of
Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura
ointment for little over a month I
was entirely cured, Miss Jennie B.
chamberlain, Marcy, R. F. D. No. /,
" Nav 18th. 1906"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-12

Azores and Madeira and from Spain.
A total number of 2430 Portuguese
men, women and children arrived and
2246 Spaniards; besides these Sc men,
women and children came from the
Philippines.
The Introduction of European labor
ers has been interrupted as a result Of
certain provisions of the immigration
laws which have been construed to pre-
vent even a state or territorial govern
ment from assisting the immigration
of such laborers, excepting with legis-
lative appropriations.
The organization of the Sugar Plant
ers Association was made in March.
1882. under the name Of the Planters
Labor and Supply Company, which
name was later changed to the Ha-
waiian Sugar Planters Association.
The benefits which have resulted from
cooperation and concerted effort are
manifest TO all.
review of the work of the or
sanitation during the past twenty-five
years would be of much interest, but
it would exceed the limits of this re-
port. The period has been one of great
moment in the history of these Is
lands, and the industrial and financial
development has been mainly the re
suit of the progress made in the sugar
Industry.
1t is 10 be hoped that with the
development Of other agricultural in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-12

which appeared to be largely support
ed, that as subjects such as fertiliza-
tions, irrigation, cultivation and more
recently manufacture, are treated by
the Experiment Station and bulletins
thereon issued from time TO time dur
ing the year, there remained very little
for others 10 report upon at the an
nual meeting. Reports on those sub
jects are for this reason not availab BILE
for this meeting other than as they
may be touched upon, in the report of
the Experiment Station.
The matter of reports for annual
meetings should receive further con-
sideration and full expressions of opin-
ion obtained from the managers to
assist the Trustees in arranging for re-
ports for future meetings.
1t would seem desirable that reports
should be prepared from time to time
by committees of managers giving the
results of their practical experience,
and suggesting lines of inquiry, but it
may not be advisable to require re-
ports every year upon one fixed list of
topics.
It might be well that while the meet
ing Is in progress thought be given to
the subject and before the day of adj
jouTnment the special subjects for re-
port at the next meeting be decided
upon.
] If through lack of attention and
effort, reporting by committees of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-12

managers OF plantations be abandoned,
and consideration and discussion be
confined to the subjects presented by
the reports from the Experiment Sta
ton, one of the important objects of
the annual meeting will fail.
During the year the Board of Trus-
tees have held thirty-six meetings be-
sides which a special meeting of the
members of the Association was held
for the purpose of amending the by
laws of the Association.
The report of the sugar crop for the
several plantations herewith submitted
shows a total of 44O,017 short tons, as
follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-12

dustries and enterprises and the
growth of commerce in this ocean, the
next twenty-five years will show even
greater progress.
Respectfully submitted,
w. o. SMITH,
Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-12


The largest crop heretofore produced
was in the year 1903 and amounted to
49,, 991 tons. The average crop for the
last five years including 1907 has been
42O,1S0 tons.
Returns show a total of 99,716 acres
of cane harvested during the year,
yielding an average per acre of S,S26
pounds.
YIELD OF IRRIGATED PLANTA-
TIONS.
Acres, 50,623.63; tons of sugar, 291,-
1882; yield per acre, lbs. 1925.
YIELD OF UNIRRIGATED PLANTA-
TIONS.
Acres, 49,292.37; tons of sugar. 49,
205.96; yield per acre, lbs, 6054,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-12
Have You Joined?

Every man, woman and child in tha
Territory should join the HARRISON
MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION.
J. H. TOWNSEND Secretary
Kapiolani Building
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-12
MEETING Of
SUGAR MEN
CONTINUED from Page one.)

with the sugar business, the industry
has faced a cloudy horizon from some
cause or other. and it may be that it
viii be our good fortune To come out
from this apparent emergency in the
way of labor without having sustain
ed any setback or injury to the in
dustry.
The trustees have made an attempt
during the past year to get native
labor from the Philippine Islands, but
the attempt has been all but failure,
less than one hundred people all told
having arrived as a result of an ex-
pensive effort to establish a regular
immigration from that place. Recent
" the trustees have discontinued their
efforts in this direction, the obstacles
and difficulties in the way seeming al
most insurmountable.
During the year, as you are all
aware. we have been visited by party
Of Congressman; also by Secretary
Straus of President Roosevelts cabi-
net, and IL seems as though better
understanding OF Hawaii's necessities
should prevail with the powers that
be at Washington, and it is to be
earnestly hoped that some good will
result.
"Since your last annual assembly
leo 600 acres of sugar cane have re-
solved themselves into 100000 tons of
sugar in Hawai-. The work of the as
ISOLATION in connection with this ire
mendous achievement will be given you
in the reports to be submitted. And
if seems unnecessary for me to speak
further on this point. In retiring from
the presidency of the organization,
wish to offer my congratulations to
planters generally upon the work of
this year of 1907, the banner year in
the history of the sugar industry of
these islands, and l can wish rothing
better than that the years to come
may be no less years of prosperity than
has been this year A. D. 1897"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-12
YIELDS BY ISLANDS.

There is a slight difference in the
total number of tons of sugar produced
for the year reported to the Expert
ment Station and the amount as shown
by the report herewith submitted.
This may be accounted for by the fact
that the plantations in reporting their
tonnage to the Experiment Station re-
port the total amount produced for
the crop. while in reporting for the
secretary of the Association they re-
port the amount produced for the year
ending September 30, 1907.
The labor committee will report the
efforts to obtain laborers from the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-12
PROGRAM FOR THE CONVENTION

PROGRAM FOR THE CONVENTION.
The president then read the follow,
ing program, which had been drawn up:
Tuesday, November IL.
9 a. m.-Visit to Experiment Sta
ton.
? p. m.-Session at the Association
Continued on Page Three.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-12
Honolulu, Nov. IL, 1907.
TRUSTEES REELECTED.
Secretary.

For the purpose of reorganizing for
the business of the convention the cleo
tion of trustees was called for imme-
diately after the adoption of the re-
ports. The board of trustees which had
served for the past year, consisting of
E. F. Bishop, F. A. Schaefer, S. NJ.
Damon, w. Pfotenhauer, w. G. Irwin,
f. D. Tenney, F. NJ. Swanzy, H. P. Bald
win and W. 0. Smith, were reelected,
on motion of P C. Jones, the election
being unanimous. The convention then
adjourned to allow the trustees to elect
the officers of the organization.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-12
sEcRETARY's REPORT.

The report of the president was re-
ceived with applause, after which the
secretary of the association, W. o.
Smith, presented the following particu-
larly gratifying report of the progress
of the industry on the various islands
during the past year. Mr.. Smith said:
The last. annual meeting of the As
ISOLATION was held November 30, q, %
and %, 1906. in the rooms of the Asso-
citation in Honolulu.
At that meeting the following named
Trustees were elected:
F. A. Schaefer, H. P. Baldwin, W. G.
Irwin, s. NJ. Damon, F. NJ. Swanzy,
E. ID. Tenney, E. F. Bishop and w. o.
Smith.
The Trustees organized and elected
the following officers:
President, E. F. Bishop; vice-presi-
dent, F. A. Schaefer; secretary and
treasurer, w. o. Smith; auditor. c. H.
Robertson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-12
COMMITTEES AND COMMITTEE
REPORTS

This year an attempt was made to
appoint The usual committees, but with
the exception of the Committees on
Labor and Experiment Station, which
are active throughout the year, feel
ing developed among the managers
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-31
CANNERY AID IS CRAFT
Intended To Give Alaska Packers A Monop-
 o1y

pears that the bill introduced by Senator Perkins ostensibly for the purpose of encouraging private salmon hatcheries in Alaska Is introduced in the interest of the Packers Association, and is in- tended 10 give that concern abso- lute control of the northern fisher ies. The bill provides for exempt iny their canneries from taxation and grants 40 acres of land to the company at each site.
 Olympia. Jan. 3O- The joint committee of the state legislature has recommended that the state and county taxes be separated int" different funds, and that the con stitution be amended so as to re- pea! the cause taxing mortgages as cash. A bill reducing the hours of continued service of railroad employees to tight has been passed Yesterday bill was introduced providing for an appropriation t" build dikes along the rivers in th' state where the adjacent country is subject to floods during high water.
 Austin, Jan. 3O-During thu legislative investigation of Senator Bailey's connection with the Stand ard Oil, the private clerk of Presi dent Pierce, of the Pierce Waters Co.,. testified that he had formerl, made a false affidavit regarding Pierces connection with the Stand- ard Oil. The books of the Pierce Co. show that Bailey was paid q fee of $500. The investigation will last for some time yet.
 New York, Jan. 30-lt is re- ported that an international yacht race will be arranged for 1908 on this side of the Atlantic. For two years there have been no chal- lenges for the Americas cup. but .Lipton expects to attempt to cap ture it next year. He is undecided as to whether sloop or cutter model will oe used as challenger.
 New York, Jan. 3O-Two of the jurors who had been selected to sit in the Thaw murder case, were ex- cused yesterday at the request of Prosecutor Jerome. He gave no reason for the dismissal and the inrors say that they know of no
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-31

Washington, Jan. 30-The at- tempt to stop the free distribution of government seeds was defeated yesterday when the a. propriation bill was. before the Senate. The members from the farming dis tricts outvoted the others on the measure, and the appropriation for that purpose was adopted.
 London, Jan. 30 -ucvernor Sweetenham has withdrawn the letter he sent to Admiral Davis and rendered full apology. This closes u e Kingston incident and no action will be taken by the Enclish government. Tbe gover- nor will not resign as was state d several days ago.
 Carson City. Jan. 3O-The Nevada legislature has passed a resolution urging the government to make liberal appropriation for an exhibit at the Alaska exposl- tIOn.
 Charleston, Jan. 3O-There was an explosion in the Stewart coal l mines near here yesterday after noon which caused the death of so miners. The detonation from tn explosion was heard for several niles and created a panic amons the friends of the miners. An i'm v-stigation revealed the fact thal it will be impossible to reach tht men in less than two days ano there is no doubt that they are all dead. There were 80 miners in the mine, all of whom were Ameri- cans.
 Washington, Jan. 30-At mid night last night the police arrested Martin Copelv, a clerk in the cen sas departmdnt, on the charge "i shooting and killing his wife and two babies. Copely claims tha, his wife committed suicide after killing the children.
 Salt Lake, Jan. 30-The legisla- turc has adopted a resolution ask ing Bryan to deliver an address before that body. There was a close contest over the resolution, and it was carried by majorty ot only one vote.
 Get a bank account if you
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-31

55 miles from Valdez on gov telegraph station at TeikhelI. for mon and beast. Hay and PRIVATE ROOMS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-27
oREeoN1AN

tees were appointed to solicit places
Of entertainment for the young ath-
letes while here. Another commit
tee will strive to sell tickets to the
events and still another will solicit
funds to make up the expense fund
for incidentals and transportation.
AS the date for the big event ap-
proaches the magnitude of 1t grows
upon those who are working hardest
for its success. 1t will be the biggest
thing of its kind which Wana Walla
has ever undertaken. One idea of the
size of the meet may be gained from
the fact that there are 40 entries
in one event, the quarter mile run.
The officials held a meeting last
night and wrestled with the arrange
ment OF the program. The field has
been placed In magnificent condition
and the strictest rules will be en-
forced allowing no one but officials,
thletes and representatives of news
papers within the fence.
Each visiting team will have a tent
In the center of Ankeny field for a
dressing room during the meet. Dor
sey Hill will be referee and Louis C.
sutherland, general clerk of the meet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-27
osteopathy.
Not a Guessing Process.

If an organ is sluggist, the medical
doctor gives stimulant. If over ac-
tive, he gives sedative. If secret
ing abnormal fluids, he drugs to
modify. II he guesses the symptom
correctly, the drug given will prob
ably abate the condition while the
effect lasts.
with the Osteopath this guessing
on specific symptoms is almost obvi-
ated. 1t is sufficient to know general
conditions. II the grain is being
flooded, It matters not whether 1t be
salt or fresh water. Seek the broken
flood-gate to repair 1t. The Osteo-
path cares little whether the stom-
ack secretes too much acid or too
much pepsin. The nerve and blood
supplies of ten stomach are distribute
ed. The specific result, from a cura-
tive standpoint, matters little. The
spine and ribs, which are displaced
80 as to effect the nerves to the stom-
ach, are the matters to be attended
to. These corrected tn normal ac-
ton is resumed for the normal is ma
ture's way, and nature Is true to her.
self.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-27
Papers Must Pay Postage.

Order No. 26s of the postoffice de-
partment of the United States pro-
vides that after May s, 1907, all
newspapers of the United States send
ng papers into Canada must pay post
age at the rate of one cent for each
four ounces or fraction thereof, on all
papers hereafter mailed into the do
minion, the postage to be attached to
each parcel. Heretofore under the
Canadian-American postal agreement
American papers have been allowed
entrance into Canada under the one
rates charged on all
papers in the United States, but the
new ruling makes 1t necessary to
place a one cent stamp on every paper
sent into Canada. AS the East Ore
gonian has a large list of subscribers
in Alberta, this order directly affects
this paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-27
WILL
BE MADE MONDAY

Continued from page 1.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-27
BUSINESS SESSION
COUNCIL AND COMMITTEES
APPOINTED FOR COMPANY l.
The Company Expects to See Service
at Fort Stevens During July and
Cooperate With Federal Regulars,
All as Precautionary Measure
Providing for Possibility OF War
With Japan-Governmen Pays the
Expense Of Encampments.

Following its regular drill last eve-
sion in the armory and adopted a set
of bylaws and transacted other bust
ness. Under the bylaws the captain
of the company acts as chairman at
business sessions, and Roland Oil
yer was elected as secretary for the
year, and "a. c. Funk as treasurer.
Also, a council of administration
consisting of Captain Kern, Lieuten-
ants Smythe and Aldrich, First Ser
geant Goodman and w. A. Crank,
was elected. Committees were man,
ed by the chair as follows: Armory
committee, Lee Drake, Royal Saw
telle and Carl Nissen; recruiting
committee, Leo Kohn, Percy Folsom
and Ed Marsh.
That the members of the local mi
litia company will shortly see some
enjoyable service at the seaside Is
very probable. By an order just is
sued by the war department it is di-
rected that during July seven COM
panies of the Third Regiment o. N.
q. be stationed at Fort Stevens for
10 days for the purpose of taking
part in the maneuvers at that point
The guardsmen are to cooperate
with regulars encamped there in de-
Tending Fort Stevens against imagi-
nary foes from the ocean. They will
be trained among other things in the
matter of resisting landing parties
from hostile ships that might appear
in time of war.
In view of the general uncertain
condition in the orient and the possi-
bility of war with Japan, 1t is the
intention of the war department as
expressed in the recent order, to have
the guardsmen of the coast states in
proficiant shape for service should
they be needed.
The expense of keeping the seven
companies Of the guard at For.
Stevens is to be borne by the federal
government and the companies to
go will be selected later by Colonel
Mcdonnell, commander of the third
regiment. In view Of the fact that
an encampment at the coast would
be more enjoyable to eastern Oregon
men than to the valley companies, 1t
is believed Company L will be among
the favored seven.
However, Adjutant General FINER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-27
Photographed the Campmeeting.

Major Lee Moorhouse, the noted In
dian photographer, went out to the
Tutuilla mission yesterday, where he
took a number of views of the village
of teepees and Indians who are in
attendance at the big campmeeting
now in progress there. Some of the
women were little reluctant about
standing before the camera, feeling
that they were not in their most beau
tiful attire, and not sufficiently dec
GRATED to have their pictures taken,
but most of them were finally per-
suaded. The scene is an interesting
one at the mission during these meet
ings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-27
WALIIA WALLA EXPECTS CROWD
Garden City VIII be Filled to Over
flowing for the Field Meet.

The Walla Walla Statesman says of
the track meet and declamatory con-
test to be held in Walla Walla May
and 3:
Scarcity of places to eat for the
hordes of athletes and visitors which
will pour into the city next week for
the interscholastic track meet is be-
ing found by these who are trying to
make arrangements for caring for the
young men.
1t is said the restaurants confess
they cannot possibly meet the extra
drain as they can with difficulty feed
the number who are now here. 1t Is
probable that either some large hall
will have to be hired or the base
ments Of the different churches used
to take care OF the visitors.
Sleeping places for from Of to 100
visitors have been registered with
Secretary A. c. Moore Of the Com
mercial club. AS the result Of a spe-
cial meeting of members of the alum
nj held yesterday afternoon commit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-27
PILOT ROCK COMMENCEMENT.
Annual Event of Great Interest and
Merit.

At Pilot Rock last evening the an
nual commencement exercises of the
public school were held, in the pres
ence of large crowd of friends and
relatives of the graduating children.
The class charge was given by Rev.
Robert Diven, and the presentation
of the diplomas was by Frank K.
Welles, county superintendent, while
Prof. p. NJ. Nash, principal of the
school, presented the class.
The following are the eighth grade
graduates: Alta Smith, Lemuel Cas-
teel, Newton Royer, Winnie Smith,
Helen Gilbert, Ruth Royer, Ina Cher
ry, Harry olcott, Albert Nash, Fern
Harrison, Susan McReynolds. Those
graduating from the ninth grade were
Ollie Smith, Bessie Jacques, Ruth
Roger and Alta Smith.
On the class program Helen Gilbert
was the salutatorian, while Alta Smith
was the valedictorian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-27

states that the remainder of the
regiment may be encamped in the
vicinity of Fort Stevens at the states
expense, so that all will receive the
benefits of the encampment.
In Wow of the coming encampment
and the desire to be in good training
by Decoration Day the officers and
members Of Company L are drilling
strenuously and the proficiency al
ready attained has brought forth
much praise for the company. The
is now drilling twice each
week, on Tuesday and Friday eve-
nlngs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-27
STEPHENS QUEER DELUsIoN.
Thinks Others, Not McManus, Respon-
sible for Estes Death.

That his brother and himself, in
stead of ]. p. McManus, are RESPONSE
BILE for the killing of Bob Estes, is
declared by H. T. Stephens, of Uma-
tilla, who is now confined in the
county Jail on an insanity charge,
Stephens is the brother of A. B.
Stephens, the Umatilla saloonman, and
complaint against him on the above
charge was made today. He believes
that his brother is demented or hyp-
Noticed and consequently should be
cared for at the asylum.
Those who have talked with the
man now in custody declare that he
is not in his right mind and he will be
shortly examined for insanity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-27
Frost Injures Strawberries.

Reports come from Freewater that
considerable damage was done to
early strawberries in the Milton-Free-
water country by the frosts the early
part Of the week. owing to the tardi-
ness of the season 1t is thought that
all other fruit escaped without injury,
and there will still be good crop OF
early Strawberries.