davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-09-25
Astoria-Jsy Tuttls, o. F. Peter.

The Dalles--w. A. Wilkinson.
Melits Commandery No. s, Grants
Pass:
The members Of the order Of this
city were nearly all in attendance.
They are: Il. @. Kinney. Eminent
Commander; r. L. Coe, Generals
simo; George R. Riddle, Captain
General; l.. b. Hall, Seuior Warden
I. b. Cornell, Junior Warden; II. O.
Bobzieu, Prelate; p. II. Harth. Treas.
urer, Geo. S. Calhoun. Recorder Jose
y. Nelson, Standard Bearer; Herbert
Smith. Sword Bearer; r l.. Bartlett,
Warder; A. 4. Voorhies, Sentinel
j. j. Bacher, Jos. Fetzer, A. s. Rose
baum, V. G. Bartlett, Joe L. Ham.
mersley, A. W. Sanders. VIM. A. Car.
ter. W. II. Hampton. o. S. Seither,
W. p. Counts, j. W. Howard, II. Il.
Sonneman, A. f. Carlson, A. p.
Harth, Herbert Smith L. O. Dixon,
M. f. Lance. Jas. Trimble, L. l..
Duffield, C. W. Mathews, ID. w. Shat
tuck, W. Il. Everion, Chss. Il. NAV.
bee. d. W. Williams, W. II. Flanagan
+. 7. Masbburn. II. K. Foster, |. A
Robie.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-09-25

the matter but that there was plenty
LETT for the land owners to get irrisa.
tion and get it at the right price.
When the matter of selling all fruit
and vegetables through the exchange
was brought up many of the farmers
were inclined . to oppose it. When it
was explained however that the ex.
change would pay cash fo- their pro.
duce and 10 return sell to the stores
for cash. the objections were largely
over come.
Inc next meeting of the associa alton
Will be on October Sd at 2 p. m.. at
which time it is hoped to have the
business running as smoothly as
though the Grants Pass Fruit Ex.
change was an old established con.
Germ, instead of less than a month
old.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-09-25
MAKING PREPARATIONS
FOR POULTRY SHOW

The Grants Pass Poultry Keepers
Association will hold q meeting on
next Tuesday evening at Guild Hall
and will be glad TO welcome visitors
and anyone interested in poultry. At
this meeting the annual election Of
officers will take place and arrange
ments will be made for the next
poultry show which this year will be
heln In December and will run three
days. Elmer Dixon Of Salem who
was here 10 Judge the last poultry
show has agreed 10 come again this
year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-09-25

These noted evsngelists will be In
Grants Pass in October. G. W. Long.
man, tenor soloist Of Lincoln,
Neb., is also part of the team.
They are now in a big meeting at
Ashland. The Tidings says of them
"These evangelists are worth hear.
ing"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-30
PLANS Of FREAR
AND GARFIELD
Matters to Be Further Looked
Into Have All Been
Outlined.

Secretary Garfield has made clear
and complete memoranda of the things
he wants to do and how he wants to
do Them" said Governor F'rear yes
terday afternoon 1--WE have gone over
matters very fully and carefully to-
gether. On many matters We know
exactly what we think ought to be
done. There is some data yet which
the Secretary wants secured and sent
to him. We want a perfect under
standing as to the things he is TO in
vestigate further and those I am to
investigate further.
There is a pile of documents over
there which have been gathered be-
cause they contain matter the Secre-
tary wants. Besides that he will carry
away an immense amount of data he
has previously collected, in the shape
of notes, reports and tabulated statis-
ties. In addition, he takes away a
great fund of assimilated knowledge.
'.The Secretary is great worker,
a wonderful gatherer of facts and a.
splendid traveller and travelling COM
panion. He is a most interesting man.
Il have this afternoon been able to
begin to gather up the scattered ends
of my work and I shall soon be able
to take action in some of the matters
which the Secretary and myself have
discussed and arrived at conclusions
regarding
While Secretary Garfield has un-
doubtedly had a strenuous two weeks
of it during his stay in Hawaii, Gov
ernor Frear has been equally stren-
uous, and he seems to have come
through it without fatigue, and with
out wear. Between tours, he has taken
up the work of his office and disposed
of an immense amount of it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-30
PIuEAPPLES ARE
BEING CANNED
Seasons Pack Will Be 400. 600
Cases-lWilei Plant the
Worlds Largest.

Four hundred thousand eases of
canned pineapples will be turned out as
the product of the Hawaiian canneries
this season, there being that much OF
a pack in sight and assured. Last year
there were one hundred and ninety
thousand cases, less than one-half this
years output viii amount to. And
there is assurance, If the plans of the
various planters carry through, that by
the year 1910 the pack in the Territory
viii amount that year to one million
eases.
The season is at hand, and through
out the group the various canneries
have been making short runs in warm
ing up for the rush that may come at
any time. At the cannery of the Ha-
waiian Pineapple Company, in lwllel,
there have been six short shifts work
ed so far with the enlarged plant; the
new machinery has been found to work
satisfactorily; the rearrangement of the
buildings enables the force TO handle
more work proportionately than be-
fore, and 5000 eases Of the 1908 sum-
mer crop are ready for the labels.
This cannery has been practically
doubled in capacity since last summer,
when it was the biggest pineapple can
merry in the world. Now, through its
| enlargement, it ranks as the biggest
fruit cannery in the United States IN
the matter of capacity. There. are can
neries, where tomatoes, beans and corn
are canned, that are larger, but nowhere
| in the world besides Honolulu is there
canning plant equal to handling
| twenty solid carloads of fruit every ten
hours three hundred tons of perishable
matter to dispose of, half a ton a
| minute. The finished product of the
| Twilei plant, when it is running to ca
paeity, will be between five and six
thousand cases of canned pines every
| day.
The season s pack of the Hawaiian
| Cemnanv is expected to be one hundred
and sixty thousand cases, two-ffths OF
the total pack of the Territory. This
will not be the full capacity of the
present plant, the maximum of which
| would be two hundred thousand eases
durino season. This maximum will
/ probably be reached next season and
/ maintained.
Nothing that might be had to COM
plete the plant of the big eannery has
/ been omitted. even to machines for the
box-makers that slap in half dozen
nails at clip, and powerful printing
presses to stamp the firm name and
motto on the boxes. Fearing machines
stretch from one end of the big build
| ing to the other just where the fruit
comes in from the railway siding at the
door, forty in all. while behind these
/ are the twenty corers and rimmers that
/ size the pared pine for the cans and
slide them on to the slicer. From the
| slieer they pass on an endless belt &c
rows of waiting girls, who deftly seize
| the adhering slices and transfer them
to the cans and back on. the moving
belt The sealers and the automatic
soldering machines take the filed cans
and deposit them on racks, which are
| carried by an overhead belt through
| fiftv feet of boiling water. Then the
| pines are canned and ready, after la
| Continued on Page Seven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-30
DR, RUSSELL TALKED
LAST NIGHT FOR Men

Doctor Russell, lecturer and evan
gelist, the Moody of South Africa,
addressed a fairly large audience OF
men last night at the Knights of
Pythias Hall. in the first of a series
of evangelical addresses to be deliv-
cred here by him under the auspices
of the Y. NJ. c. A. The lecturer has
a pleasing personality and talks in an
interesting way, there being nothing of
the revivalist or haranguer about him,
however.
His address last night was plea
for a more earnest Christianity among
his hearers. The address was for men
only" but was doctrinal address en-
tirely and dealt with nothing that
showed any necessity for excluding the
weaker vessels. At the close of the
address, which was listened to with
strict attention by all present, the
Doctor offered covenant cards to all
who wished to come forward and sign
them. the card containing pledge for
better life. A few accepted the in
vitation to subscribe to the pledge.
Yesterday at noon Doctor Russell ad-
dressed number of the employees OF
the Iron Works at the shops. Tonight
and tomorrow evening he will con-
tinue his series at the K. of P. Han,
and on Wednesday afternoon he VIII
address a women's meeting at the
Central Union church. On Thursday
evening he will deliver an illustrated
lecture on his travels, From the Cape
TO the Zambesi.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-30
PRINCE SALMON 4
PLAIN COMMONER ER

TAHITI. June 5.--The present where
abouts of Ariipaea Salmon, or Prince"
Salmon, as he designated himself to
the San Francisco police authorities
during his burst of high life in that
city a short while ago, is unknown to
his friends and associates here. Al
though Salmon created a good deal of
stir in san Francisco. the fact remains
that he had no better claim to royalty
than his own word. He was born IN
this part of the world and is no more
than a plain Tuamotu islander at best.
StiH. however humble his origin
prince" Salmon was by no means an
ordinary islander. When he left here
last August he was bound for Honolulu
to claim a bride in no less person
than ex-Oueen LilfuokaIani of the Ha-
waiian islands, whose heart he had won
during the progress of a long and ten
der correspondence. The lady had given
him her promise and all might have
ended happily for the prince had he
not flown too high while at San Fran
cisco on the way to claim his bride.
As it is, prince" Salmon has disap-
peared and left no trace of his going.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-30
INFORMATION WANTED
ABOUT CHARLES BRADY

Mrs. Phil. r. Brady of GAL North
Thirteenth street, East st. Louis, has
written to the Chief of Police. Ho-
noluIu. for any possible information
concerning her son, Charles Brady
who left his home on october Is last
and who has only once written TO his
mother since his departure. a postal
card, dated March IS, from Honolulu,
stating that he was ''all right,
brought the one message. Mrs. Brady
asks the police TO find out If her son
is here or If he was only passing
through on some ship at that time.
The description furnished the police
is: Name. Charles Brady: age, IS
years; height. six feet. high cheek
bones: dark hair: heavy eyebrows;
rather large nose; short upper lip;
walks slightly stopped; large hands
and feet: wears number II shoe; eyes
gray"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-30
CANE FIELD AND
FOREST ON FIRE

A report reached the city early yes
terday afternoon that the Haleiwa
(hotel was in danger from burning cane
on the Waialua plantation. Word TO
that effect reached Mr.. Bidgood, man
ager of the hotel, who is here on jury
duty. Later it was learned that the
fire, though not far from the hotel,
was under control. According to Man
ager Goodale of Wafalua plantation.
twenty-five acres of cane were burn
ed but the stalks will be cut and
ground within three days, so there
viii not be much loss.
Between nine and ten o'clock last
evening Manager Goodale telephoned
that there was a forest fire on the
Cabby Brown tract in upper Waipio
near the pineapple plantations He
wanted word got to the forestry peo-
ple, Walter Giffard was communicat-
ed with and he sent a hack for Mr..
Haughs. who could not be found by
telephone. Meanwhile Mr.. Kiamp, at
Mr.. Giffard's request, ordered out
gang of men from Waipahu, to fight
the fire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-30
GARFIELD BIDS
ISLANDS ADIELJ
AND SAILS AWAY
A Pleasing Good-by Scene at the Naval Wharf
at O'clock Where Mr. Garfield Took
Launch for the St. Louis Outside.

harbor to speed him with celerity to
another shore, but he had time and
he took time, without haste as with
out lingering, to bid good-by to the
islands and his island friends.
To Judge Dole, who was by his side,
he said that another Federal judge
ought to be secured, but saying to
Judge Dole that he must keep on in
the splendid manner of the past,
whether a second judge was secured
or not.
The Secretary boarded the launch.
which at once started out of the har-
Dor for the St. Louis. The Waterwitch
had been secured, and on this a party
consisting of Governor Frear, Secre-
tary Mott-Smith, former Governor
George r. Carter, Judge Dole, A. L.
G.. Atkinson, A. W. Carter, L. A.
Thurston, Land Commissioner Pratt,
Treasurer Campbell, Collector Stack
able, Postmaster Pratt, e. D. Tenney,
F. w Macfarlane and others escorted
the launch out to the cruiser. bidding
the last good-by, as the st. Louis
raised her anchor and with full speed
ahead started for San Francisco the
moment the Secretary was aboard.
Like all his days, yesterday was a
busy one for Secretary Garfield. He
spent a large part of the forenoon with
Governor Frear, going over great
number of matters, and making MEM
oranda of what further data and in
formation he desires on particular
points.
Just before noon the Secretary play
ed couple of fast games of tennis
on the Pacific Tennis Clubs courts.
His first game was with Mrs. S. G..
Wilder, and though he won Ga, he
paid Mrs. Wilder the compliment of
! assuring her that she was one of the
best women players he had ever play
ed against. The second game was a
set of doubles between the Secretary
and Mrs. Wilder and A. L. C. Atkin-
son and Mrs. Ivers. The former won
in two straight sets.
The Secretary lunched with Govern
or Frear and a small party, including
Secretary Mott-Smith, Attorney Cen
eral Hemenway and Treasurer Camp
bell. at the Young Hotel. Most of the
remainder of the afternoon was spent
by the Secretary making calls. He
paid calls at all the clubs where he
had been entertained, and at the pr1-
vate residences where lie has been
guest He returned to the Capitol
shortly after o'clock, where great
bundle of reports and other documents
containing data he desires to study on
the voyage had been made up for him.
After a short time spent at the cap
itol, the Secretary went to the Naval
wharf. where adieus were said and he
left in a launch for the st. Louis,
which had been anchored outside the
harbor since very early In the
9 morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-30
SAKE BREWERY WILL
BE IN PAUOA VALLEY

The proposed sake brewery is to be
located in Pauoa Valley, not in Puma
hou. as stated in the translated report
of the establishing of the new enter
prise in this paper yesterday. The
promoters. who are incorporated as
Company, have already applied for
their manufacturers license from the
Board of License Commissioners and
will begin work just as soon as the
license is granted.
T. Iwanaga of Kimura & Co, who is
one of the chief promoters of the pro-
posed brewery, explained yesterday
that the enterprise must be regarded
as purely experimental one at first
as the successful brewing of sake in
any locality is possible only when all
conditions are favorable, and the con-
ditions can only be determined through
a practical test. 1t is principally in
the water used that the difference in
sake brews is determined, and there
appears to be no particular rule TO go
by except that of an actual test to
Judge as to the suitability of any par
ticular water.
On the selected site in Pauoa wei
has been sunk, and it is the hope OF
the promoters that this water will give
a satisfactory brew. Just as soon as
that is demonstrated. the manufacture
will be begun in earnest.
The value of the sake imported from
Japan, at customs valuation, mas
never fallen short OF s15o,000 in any
year since 1900, while in some years
it has gone as high as 100000. With
this amount of business in sight the
promoters of the Honolulu japanese
Sake Brewing Company are in the
field to give Hawaii thorough testing
TO learn if the climatic and water con-
ditfons here are at all favorable to sue
cessful brewing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-30
OCEANIC COMPANY FINED.

TAHITI. June 5.-The oceanic Steam
ship Company has been convicted of
breach of contract by the Consel du
Contencieux of Papeete and condemned
to pay into the treasury of Tahiti the
sum of $4,000. The case arises out OF
the accident to the company's steamer
Mariposa last October, when the boil-
ers broke down. 1t is understood that
the steamship company viii appeal the
matter to the highest courts of France,
If necessary. It is stated that men,
bers of the court represented the plain
tiffs in this action.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-30

Secretary Garfield sailed away on the
cruiser st. Louis shortly after O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. The scene at the
Naval wharf, where he embarked in
the launch of the St. Louis, was rather
a pretty one, and presented the Sec
retary, not as the strenuous admins
TRAITOR filing every moment with
weighty action or arduous investiga-
ton. but as the courteous gentleman
with time to fifty acknowledge every
courtesy, saying adieus not hastily nor
perfunctorily, but with dignity and
graciousness: giving to these impor-
tant little things the sincerity of kind
ly thoughtfulness and attention, not
because they We're little, but because
they were important at the time.
The Secretary arrived at the wharf
in company with Governor Frear, Sec
retary Mott-Smith and A. L. c. Atkin-
SON There had been no announce
snent of the time of his departure. but
a number of the people whom he has
met socially or officially were await
ing him there, besides a number of
others, as Americans, to bid distin-
guished American good-by. As the
Secretary came on the wharf the Ha-
waiian band, led by Captain Berger,
played some patriotic airs. The Sec
retary greeted those whom he knew
personally, Judge Dole and others, and
as he came toward the Misunderstanding,
Mrs. Gait and some young ladies who
were with her placed leis about his
neck. Mrs. Alapai sang aloha Oe,"
accompanied by the band, the band
members joining in the refrain, as did
some of those also in the gathering
The Secretary stood with his hat in
his hand during the singing. At its
conclusion Captain Berger presented
him with a photograph of the band,
for which the Secretary graciously
thanked him.
Shaking hands in final adieu with
the ladies and with the departmental
heads and Federal officials, who Were
nearly all there, the Secretary passed
down the sloping landing to the float
at which the launch, in command OF
a lieutenant lay. Just before boarding
the launch, he turned to those on the
wharf, his hat in his hand and his
face showing the emotion of keen rec
ognition of the good will which those
before him bore, and which they rep
resented in the larger community
which has met and admired him, the
Secretary expressed his appreciation OF
the courtesy which he said had met
him everywhere, and of the thought
fulness and helpfulness which he said
had aided him, and the regret he felt
at leaving. 1t was all very simple. 1t
was all very natural. The great cruiser
was waiting with steam up outside tn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-30

DR.. Carl Ramus of the United States
some time ago on a three months
leave of absence, will not return. He
has been detached from this station
and ordered to Ellis Island. In letter
to a friend he says he IS almost heart
broken at having to leave Honolulu.
He will be greatly missed in musical
circles and especially in the Symphony
Club orchestra.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-30
POLITICIANS NOW
GATHERING FOR
THE CONVENTION
Democrats Discussing the Probable Platform
and the Vice Presdency---Bishop Potter
Is Seriously III.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

DENVER June 3o.-The gathering of the delegates hc
Convention has begun The chief topic OF
among politicians platform adopted
receive the nomination for the Vice
Presidency
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-30

A negro at Kansas City stole $7o'00o
from a mail pouch, leaving 100000
worth Of diamonds and jeweIry IN it.
He was arrested on suspicion, but, by
a lawyers trick, got away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-30
AMERICAN TROOPS WILL
GUARD TEXAN BORDER


De-
of by he il
MEXICAN TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
PAso sent by
government province vlar
revouionis
BANDITS REPULSED.
bandits been causing much
trouble lately repulsed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-30

ProiectiIes from the batteries Of
twelve-inch guns whizzing across het
bow abruptly stopped the liner Lusl-
tanfa in her run ont To sea- June -"
The forts were at target practise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-30

Capt. Richard ". Nye, for thirty
years one of the best-known nayfga-
tors on the Coast. has been arrested
for purloining machinery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-30

In the absence of all high officials,
the Assistant Secretary of Commerce
and Labor viii run the Washington
government during the summer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-30

Under the new Canadian law bar
ring American ships. Yankee vessels
in the Alaska trade can not call at
Vancouver.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-30
THAW'S APPLICATION DENIED

NEW YoRK June denied the petition of Harry
from the Matteawan
the rimnany
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-30
PRINCE ON TRIAL FOR PERJURY

Gutenberg charge perjury
connection army scandals begun
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-30
CALIFORNIA LIMITED WRECKED.

INsIow Arizona California Limited the Santa
railroad was wrecked killed and twenty nu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-30
PERsIANs RESIST THE COSSACKS.

cossacks and the citizens he
wahp at Enzeh
morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-30
EXPLOSION KILLS AND MAINS.

SAN FRANCISCO killed three injured in my
terious explosion this city oda
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-30
SUPPLY SHIP AND A
COLLIER ON THE WAY

SAN FRANCISCO and the supply ship Glacier
thereto today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-30

t winb Tier
finally cemetery vastar4s~ aftzrnoar a. LIZ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-30
LONDON BLACKMAlLER DENIED BAIL

editor of sporting sheet The
Of
released bail refused
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-30

CLEVELAND Ohio. 29James S. Sherman the Republic
date for Vice President. improving.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-30
BISHOP POTTER OF NEW
YORK IS SERIOUSLY ILL

coopERsTowN 3OBishop Potter critically i'll with
condition serious yester
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-30
cLoUDBURsT ON SUFFERING KANSAS.

WELLINGTON Kansas, June 29As result OF ci0uu0uHS lie
people drowned.