davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-09
THE COUNTRY COUSIN
BY REbEkAH LODGE

Pacific Rebekah Lodge will give one
of their popular entertainments and
dances on Friday evening, June II, in
K. of P. hall. The entertainment will
consist of a short comedy entitled
1.-THE Country Cousin" in which
couple of society ladies in the city re-
ceive a letter from two of their cousins
in the country announcing an intended
visit. Fearing the primitive manners
and speech of their rustic relatives will
be out of place at a grand party such
as they are intending to give at the
time of the proposed visit, one of the
city ladies writes a letter informing
her rural cousins that they are not
wanted. Nevertheless one of them de-
termines to go to the city anyhow and
show them what country people are.
She carries out her intention to the
great discontinue of the conceited city
bellies and shows them that there are
as refined ladies in the country as in
the city. One of the most amusing in
cidents is her exposure of a bogus
count who was imposing on the city
girls.
Following is the cast of characters:
Lizzie Twist, a New York lady.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miss Grace Coleman
Kate Carlton, her cousin from YER
mont. Mrs. Ida Turner
Jane Carlton, sister to Kate.
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Ingram
Clara Deans, intimate friend of Liz
zies. Mrs. Jennie jacobson
Hetty, a servant. Mrs. Clara Petrie
Count D'Estange, an imposter..,..
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. A. Jacobson
Mr.. Twist, Lizzie's father. ..
CndS. simpson
John, a servant. Leslie w. Branch
Dancing will be INDUCED in after the
entertainment.
The curtain will rise promptly at
1915
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-09

Rudyard Kipling undoubtedly got his
wit from his maternal grandfather, the
Rev. George B. Macdonald, a Wesleyan
clergyman. In the days when young
Macdonald was counting the lady whom
he afterward married, the father-in-
law to bean aged Methodist with ex-
tremely strict notions in regard to the
proprieties-was injudicious enough on
one occasion to enter the parlor with
out giving any warning of his APP
proach. The consequence was that he
found the sweethearts occupying a sin
gle chair. Deeply shocked by this
spectacle, the old man solemnly said
"Mr. Macdonald. when / courted Mrs.
Brown she sat on one side of the room
and l on the other" Macdonald's re-
ply was: That's what / should have
done If I had been counting Mrs.
Brown"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-09
IN REMEMBRANCE
Of THE DEPARTED

The three Pythian Lodges of Homo
lulu unite today in memorial services
for those of their number who have
gpassed away during the past year. The
services will be in Pythian castle
Those thus remembered are Clarence
NJ White, M. J. Borba and James Nc
Cready of Oahu Lodge; Francis Root
Day and Louis Marks of Mystic Lodge;
and George D. Gear and Fl. w. Bowen
of William Mckinley Lodge.
The following are the officers of the
day, the committees, and also the order
of services:
officers of the Day-Chancellor Com
mander Ed Towse, D. D. S. c.; as
sisted by r. Costing, c. c., Oahu Lodge
No 1; A. S. Weber, C. c., Mystic
Lodge, No. 2; l.. Fl. Wolf, c. c., Will
liam Mckinley Lodge No. s.
Vice Chancellor-A. G. Deering.
Prelate-F. j. Cross.
Master of Works-O. j. Whitehead,
P. c.
Keeper of Records and Scala. S.
Kewway.
Master of observation-disclosures Sharp,
P. c..
Master of Finance-Dr F. e. Clark.
Master at Arms-C. w. Ziegler, P. C.
Inner Guard-Chas. G. Potter.
Outer Guards. C. Stibbard.
Committee of Arrangements-Oahu
Lodge No. /: J. Neill, P. c.; A. G. Deer
ing, C. H. Sedgebeer. Mystic Lodge
No. 2: Ed Towse. D. D. S. c.; F. Wal
dron, P. c.: c. w. Ziegler, P. c.: Will
liam Mckinley Lodge No. 3: F. E.
Clark, Fl. Gehring, l.. B. Reeves. Ho-
nolulu Temple, P. S., No. 1: Ida j.
Turner, Mrs. Chalmers, Rose Erickson
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Opening
Instrumental Solo-"Prayer of Moses
Mrs. D. Menefogifo.
Scripture Lesson
Prelate r. J. Cross.
Solo-"Abide With Me- ...
Mrs. Mackall.
Accompanies, Miss Margaret Clarke
Eulogy-
| Augustus G. Deering.
| Solo-"Tears of Christ" ...
| Clyde A. Baldwin.
| Accompanies, Mrs. III. Bicknell
| Eulogy-
| Fred. Waldron, P. C.
| Quartet-"Lead Kindly Light
| Mrs. Mackall. Mrs. Marcallino, Mr..
| Dougherty. Mr.. Rowland.
| Accompanist, Miss Margaret Clarke
| Eulogy-
A. N. Sinclair
| Ritual
Instrument Dissatisfaction from
/ III Trovatore' verd
Mr.. and Mrs. Menefogiio
| Closing.
The public is cordially invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-09
TRACK MEET
ON JUNE %

Track athletics are not yet over fol
the year. One important meeting has
been decide on, and the details are
now being worked out under the guild
ance of the St. Louis Alumni Associ-
alton. This will be the annual track
and field meet for the pupils of the ST
Louis College. Jimmy Thompson has
the matter in hand at present, and the
date has been set as Saturday, June
22nd.
Prizes are being arranged for and
will probably be in the form of medals
for the winners in each event. The
list of events as decided on will in.
clude 100-yard DASH 440-yard dash
throwing the baseball, 120-yard low
hurdles, standing broad jump, 220-yard
dash, 50-yard dash, running high jump
running broad jump, pole vault and
Ss0-yard run.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-09
OFFERS UNCLE
SAM A HOSPITAL
The New kaIihi Receiving Hos
pitaI for Science.

BY the Hongkong Maru, President
Pinkham sent to Surgeon General wy
man at Washington the plans of the
proposed new hospital at the Kalihi
Leper Receiving Station. Accompany
ing the plans was the offer of the use
of the hospital for the work of the
United States Leprosy Investigating
Station, pending the delays it is suffer-
ing in the construction of it's proposed
hospital and laboratories at the Molo-
kai settlement.
The United States Marine Hospital
Service is suffering unexpected delays
in the construction of this important
scientific institution. DR.. Brinckerhoff,
who came here to take charge of it,
has been here over year. But owing
to the rise in the price of building ma
terials the carrying out of the original
plans has been made impossible, be-
cause the cost exceeds the appropria-
ton. Meanwhile the work of the sta
ton can not go on.
1t was President Pinkham's idea that
the new hospital to be built by the
Board of Health at the Kalihi Re-
ceiving Station would offer most of
the facilities for the work contem-
plated by the Investigation Station. He
therefore offers the use of the facili-
ties to the Surgeon General and the
Marine Hospital Service In order to
make clear what he is offering he sends
the plans for the hospital along.
The hospital was authorized by an
appropriation by the Legislature of
1907 1t does not become available
until July 1. But President Pinkham
has everything ready to take up the
matter Immediately, so that he expects
to have the hospital built very
promptly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-09

Harker Coming out on deck)-Hello,
old sport. Four aces just came up in
the smoking-room. Barker (weakly)-
Did, Ell? Who-who swallowed 'em?-
Chicago News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-09

Prompt attention is given to all or
ders by j. NJ. Levy & Co., family gro
GERS. Phone Main 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-09

summer weather and prickly heat
are 1nseparable. One of the most de-
hghtfully refreshing toilet waters in
the Male sold only by Benson, Smith
& Co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-18
SPOKANE STUDENTS
HOME FROM WHITMAN

SPOKANE, June 18.-Spokane's
college delegations are commenC'..g
to arrive home for the summe"
vacation in crowds, as is evidenced
by the sprinkling of college cut
clothes seen on n streets.
ibis city is we'll rep scented in
WLirman college where III, ere IS a
'egation Of about 80 Spox1le young
T. en- and women. The naJu.I:y ~
these returned hom7 Satr' ~. al
though a few rom9ined tC 10 extra
:, rk. an still Jthers in -. /. :, main
il: Walla V7alla q ring he SIMMER
The following came in Saturday
from Walla Walla: Carl Morton, Vim
cent Borleske, Ernest Schmidt, Ned
Barnes. Ralph Mathews, Clifford Jones,
Olive Jones, Laura Libbey, Natalie
Soules, Olga Johnson, Vera Snyder
May Worthington, Lloyd Hawley,
Howard Schubert, Haylett O'Neill. A.
B.: Joe Allen, A. B.: Helen McDowall
Ella Poston, Amy Medley, Professor N.
F. Coleman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-18

account of the increased acreage that
is coming into bearing, next seasons
crop is estimated at about $4,000 cans,
the movement of which will begin in
November.
To the orange and lemon shipments
are constantly being added larger
quantities of small fruits which this
year will reach 1000 carloads. Three
thousand cars of vegetables have also
come eastward from California in the
past season. Owing to the high tenn
peratures in which California fruit is
loaded, and it's extremely perishable
nature, the railroad company must
give the most perfect service to handle
such products successfully. From the
first carload of California fruit shipped
eastward in 1869, the orange, lemon
and grapefruit shipments alone have
grown to 10000 carloads, valued in
one season as high as $27,000,00O. This
has been made possible mainly by the
refrigerator car, in the most improved
types of which now being built for
the Hartman lines the temperature
does not change more than: two de-
grees in 10 days. 80 ''F'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-18
PHOENIX MINERS
RESUME OPERATIONS

PHOENIX, B. c., June 1S.-For the
last two weeks miners have been re-
turning to the boundary almost on
every train on both railways, glad to
resume their old positions at the in
creased scale of wages, which has been
agreed upon between the unions and
the mine managers. Men have re-
turned from Butte, the Occur dAlenes
and from other mining districts where
they went when the coke shortage
caused the mines to close. The forces
are being gradually filled up at the
mines and SmelterS.
Nevertheless there is still a shortage
of employees at the smelling works anu
shipping mines. They are needing
more men than they did before the
closedown There has been no in
crease in the cost of board at any of
the mines or smelters in the boundary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-18
new ALASKAN TERRITORY
Secretary Garfield announces
Opening Of Lands

WASHINGTON, June 18.-By order
of Secretary Of the Interior Garfield,
there will become subject to settle
ment September 30, and to entry Octo-
Der 80, 1907, about 2,98O,O00 acres of
land in Alaska. The land restored was
withdrawn June 80, 1903, for the pro-
posed Norton Bay National forest, and
is situated Immediately on the north
shore Of Norton sound north of ST.
Michael and about SO or so miles south
of the Arctic circle, in the Juneau lana
district.
Other reservations have been made
as follows: ..,
About 25O,240 acres, Temporarily
Lodge and Ruby Mountain national
forest, and for an addition to the Hell
ena national forest, Montana; about
100000 acres, withdrawn for an addi-
ton to the Madison forest, Montana;
about 120640 acres, withdrawn for
forestry purposes near the Snowy
Mountains national forest, Montana,
about 50,SS0 acres, adjoining Crazy
Mountain forest, Montana; about 20,-
800 acres, near Bitter Root foresu,
Montana.
from all forms of entry the land i'm
mediately surrounding Multnomah
Falls, and also that enclosing Siski-
you Big Trees. both in Oregon, with
the purpose OF creating national parks
for the pro: .ction of the water falls
and trees
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-18
CHILD ALMOST
A SOLID SORE
From Skin Disease from Birth Until
Six Years Old = Father Spent
Fortune on Her Without Benefit
old Doctor Suggested Cuti-
,tcura, which Cured Her in Two
Months, Leaving ' ..a'
SKIN SOFT AS A BABY'S~
! AND. WITHOUT A. SCAR

s"I have a cousin in Rockingham Co.
who once had skin disease. from her
birth until she. was six years of age.
Her father had spent fortune on her
to get her cured and none of the treat
ments did her any good. Old DR., G -
suggested that he try the Cuticura Rem
edies which he did. When he COM
menced to use it the child was almost in
solid scab He had used it about two
months and the child was we'll was
there when they commenced to use your
Cuticura Remedies. stayed that week
and then returned home and stayed two
weeks and then went back and stayed
with them two weeks longer and when
Invent home | could hardly believe she
was the same child Her skin was as
soft as a baby's without scar on it. l
have not seen her in seventeen years but
have heard from her and the last time
l heard from her she was well. That is
where l became acquainted with Cuti-
Cura. hope this may be of some SER
vice to you in the future. Mrs. w. P.
Ingle, Burlington, N, c., June Is, 1905"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-18
COURT HAS JURISDICTION
To Decide Validity Of 2'Gent Rate
In Missouri

KANSAS CITY, June 1S.--Judge
Saith McPhers )r. Of Red Oak, Iowa,
III the federal district court here. To-
cay handed down an opinion growing
cut of the conflict between the circuit
courts at Kansas City and st. L"ilis,
and the federal court here ever the
enforcement of the Missouri maximum
fir, ight rate and the two cent Iare
law.
Judge Mcpherson retains and main
tains jurisdiction to adjudicate the va
lidity of the freight and passenger
laws of Missouri. including the amend
atory freight law of 1907. Whetnes
The temporary injunction asked for by
the Missouri railroads to restrain the
state officials from enforcing these
statutes shall be issued and if issued
whether it shall enjOin the enforce
ment of either the passenger or the
freight laws, one or both will, the
court says, be considered a week or
more hence.
Judge Mcpherson said that his pres
ent view is that the two cent law
should be put in force until it can be
ascertained by actual experience
whether two cents will be remunera-
tive
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-18
MINERS ADOPT
AMENDMENTS
Important Clause Likely 10 Be
Inserted in Constitution

DENVER, June 1S.-The Fedora
ton of Miners report from Nome,
Alaska, contained the word "dyna-
mite" to which some members object
ed.
The Nome delegates voted that gas
olene launches were to be used in
their country.
Attorney Murphy presented a report
advising the miners to buy stock in
the mines where it was possible, to
avoid strikes.
The delegates donated Haywood a
defense fund. The proposed amend
ment that the union exacts no pledge
or obligation from you conflicting with
the duty you owe God, country, or
fellowmen, or that conflicts with your
religious, political belief" will probab-
ly pass.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-18
BRINGING CALIFORNIA;
TRUST TO MARKET

NEW YORK, June 1S.-To keep
ahead of the rapidly increasing growth
of California fruit shipments the
Southern Pacific is now having built
$500 of the largest. most scientific and
most expensive refrigerator cars that
have ever been turned out. large
number of cars of this lot are now in
use They are coming out of the shops
at the rate of Is per day. and, as
the demand increases, additional
equipment will be added to the $500.
All the year around demand for
oranges has increased to such mag
nitude that the California growers
have found it necessary to propagate
more very early and very-late varie-
ties, until now there is not day in
the year in which citrus shipments
are not made from the state. The bulk
of the fruit, however. is handled be-
tween January 1st and July LIST. Some
10000 cars have been shipped this
season and there remain about 5000
cars to move, which are now going
out at the rate of 125 cars per day. On
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-18
ONE FRISCO STRIKE OVER
Steam laundries Start Work Again
To-Day

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S.-The
steam laundries of San Francisco
which have been idle for nearly three
months. are scheduled to reopen today.
At the conference between commit
tee representing the laundry workers,
union and the laundry proprletors all
points. in dispute were arranged ana
the terms finally accepted by poth
rarties, states the San Francisco
Chronicle.i After making a few correo-
tfonns the documents will be signed
by the parties, to; the compact and Will
become effective at once for a, term OF
three years. The number of hours en-
'ployes shall work each day, the main
at issue, has been arranged
SO that commencing with 81 hours
week for the first year, so hours a
week for the second year and one hour
less a week every six months there
after, until the 48 hours per week
shall be reached as permanent at the
expiration of three years. The num-
Der of hours to be apportioned eacn
day at the option of the owner.
Concerning the increase in wages,
there are two versions. The employees
insist that the increase is very slight
and effects only certain departments.
The employers claim that while APP
parently the increase is but a sIIght
one over the wages paid before the
strike, it is an increase over the wages
prevailing one year ago, which const-
tuted the standard wage in that Occu-
patton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-18

Continued from Page One)
will not be closed, however, during
his absence. The elders Of the church
will conduct the Sunday morning SER
vices and in the evenings the cOngre-
cation will unite with that of some
other church. services being held at
the Central church. Rev. Fowler will
conduct these services in July and ar
engagements will be made with some
other pastor to conduct those of Au-
gust.
Rev. Austin Rice will leave for
Massachusetts where he and Mrs
Rice will spend a month visiting with
relatives and friends returning to
Walla Walla some time in the latter
part of August. Services will not be
discontinued at the First Congrega-
tional church, however. The pulpit
will be supplied, but by whom it has
not yet been definitely decided
Rev. Andreas Bard will probably
remain in Walla Walla all summer,
although he has not yet definitely de-
cided as to that. The church service
will be suspended during the hottest
p0AN VI eiiS odiiiillCi, DIS cApcIleIlce has
shown that it is useless to try to hold
services during those weeks.
Rev. w. E. Thompson is another of
the local clergy who will brave the
terrors Of Walla Walla summer. He
will remain in the city all summer
and hold services as usual, if the plans
now decided upon is not changed
and 1t is later decided to close the
doors of the First Methodist church
for awhile. This is however unlikely
Rev. Robert Reid. pastor of the Will
bur Memorial Methodist church has
not decided just what he will do this
summer 1t has been decided to keen
the church open all summer. and if the
pastor goes away for a vacation the
pulpit will be supplied by local help, in
which the church is strong
Rev. j. c. Reid will spend July and
August at some summer resort on
the Sound, just where has not been
decided. The church will probably be
closed for repairs, but if it is an eff
fort will be made to unite with some
other denomination and not suspend
the work.
The Olivet Congregational church
will continue services all summer, Rev.
Bainton remaining in the city for that
purposes.
Rev. Thoroughman of the Marvin
Episcopal church South, will continue
his work without intermission during
the summer.
At the Catholic church, no break
will be made in the services, the reg
ular services being held during the
summer months as usual
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-18
PRETTY WEDDING TOMORROW
At THE M'lEAN HOME

One of the society events OF the
season will be the wedding at IL
o'clock tomorrow forenoon of Mr.. E.
A. Barrett, formerly of Walla Walla,
and now of Tacoma, and Miss Mar
garet Mclean, daughter of Mr.. ard
Mrs. H. H. Mclean.
The wedding will be held at the
Mclean home in the country. Rev.
Odds will officiate.
Following the wedding the bridal
couple will leave for Tacoma where
they will make their future home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-18
JAPANESE PAPER TAKES
CONSERVATIVE VIEW

TOXIC, June 1S.-The YOmiuri
Shimbun published a statement today
that the american authorities promise
Use that they would help to secure re-
dress for the victims in San Francisco
should satisfy Japan for the present.
"Opinions passing as publis ones
are misleading and disturbing" con-
tinueS the statement. THE japanese
have exercised remarkable self re-
Straint.
This virtue is being tried now. The
resolutions of the Seiyuikake party to
prosecute the San Francisco cases
does not reflect the national policy
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-18
WORLDS EMOLLIENT
Is CutiCura Ointment.

For rashes, eczemas, feelings, irrita-
tions, scalings and chappings, for red,
rough, and greasy compilations, for sore,
itching, burning hands and feet, for baby
rashes, itchings and chafngs, and for all
the purposes of the toilet, bath and
nursery, Cuticura Ointment, assisted
by Cuticura Soap is invaluable.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every
Hmor of Infants Children, and Adults consists of CUT
cura Soap Csc to Cleanse the Skin Cuticua Ointment
t60c to Heal the Skin, and Cuticura Resovent (5Oc lin
the form of Chocolate Coated Pills. 25c per vial of 6
Parity the Blood. Sold throughout the world. Potter
Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props. Boston, Mass
1f- Mailed Free, " AL About the Skin and Scalp"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-18
There Are Few

People who know how to take care Of
themselves-the majority do not. The
liver is a most important organ in the
body. Herbine will keep it in condition.
V. c. Simpkins. Alba, Texas, writes: Il
have used Herbine for Chills and Fever
and find it the best medicine 1 ever
used. I would not be without it. 1t is
as good for children as it is for grown
up people, and I recommend it. 1t is
fine for La Grippe Sold by A. B. Shell
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-18
HOFFMAN, RETZER.
Nuptials to Be Held Tomorrow Evenin!
at Episcopal Church.

dS 6PiSSORoi S'N'S''
Tomorrow night at 6:45, at ST. Paurs
Episcopal church, Miss Anna Hoffman
and George H. Refer will be united
in the bonds of holy wedlock.
Both the young people are we'll
known in Walla Walla, the bride being
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hoffman. residing at 621 South Second
street. The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Refer of this city.
After the wedding a reception will
be held at the home of the brides
parents from to 9 p. m.
The young people will be presented
by the brides parents with beautiful
home at 116 Thorn Ave. This gife of
the brides parents will be furnished
by the groom's parents in an elegant
manner for the young couple.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-18
The Maqic No. 8.

Number three is wonderful mascot
for George H. Paris, of Cedar Grove,
Me-, according to letter which reads ::
after suffering much with liver and
kidney trouble, and becoming greatly
discouraged by the failure to find 1e-
lief. l tried Electric Bitters, and as a
result I am a well man today. IT,
first bottle relieved and three bottles
completed the cure" Guaranteed best
on earth for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles, by E. L. Smalley, druggist.
Price soc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-18
Is Beveridue to Marry?

OYSTER BAY, June Ex-senator
Beveridge, of Indiana, who called on
President Roosevelt last evening, left
for New York today. He would neith-
er affirm nor deny the report that he
is to marry Miss Katherine Eddy. He
said however, that no one had any
knowledge or right that would justify
the publication of the report.