davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-07
HOUSE MEMBERS VISIT
BUREAU OF AGR|CULTUR

The members of the House yesterday
visited the station of the Bureau of Ag-
rieulture and Forestry, being shown
through the various departments by
Forester R. S. Hosmer and Veterinarian
DR.. Norgaard. just what work the Bu-
reau is doing was explained, and the
details of the work were gone into suffi-
GENTLY to show the members the neees-
sity for the appropriations to be asked
for in a bill to come into the House to-
day or tomorrow This bill viii be the
one appropriation for the conservation
of natural resources from the one
quarter of the special immigration in
come tax fund set aside for that pur-
pose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-07
Police Department,
lily and County of Honolulu.

OIIS anu NUuHty UL IIUHUIuIu
Honolulu, T. H., April 6, 1909.
". Garland Fay, Esq, Honolulu.
Dear Sir: The attention of this de-
partment has been drawn to the fact
that you are operating a motor car
without having obtained chauffeur S
certificate. County Ordinance No. 5
requires that each person shall first OBJ
tain ehauffeur's certificate before OPP
Grating motor ear on the streets of
this city.
Mr.. James Lynch, examiner of chauf-
feurs, can be found at, his Office, Room
No. Il, Young building.
Kindly attend to this matter at your
earliest convenience. Very truly yours
w. P. JARRETT,
| Sheriff, City and County of Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-07
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the general delivery for the week
ending April 8, 1909
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-07
Around the
dice Station
{ x *x******x**** *s

Ben Gallagher was bound over to the
Circuit Court for trial by Judge An
drade yesterday on a charge of may
hem on George Ward of the Territory
Stables Gallagher attorney, s. t.
Chillingworth, attempted to have his
client freed on The ground that may
hem does not cover the biting off of a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-07
KEEP THIS IN MIND.

Bowel complaint is sure to be preva-
lent during the fruit season. Chamber
lain s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy gives prompt relief. For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith 6 Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-07
What more proof can any one ask 7

For 80 years Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
@~ Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
Z to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn Mass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-07

mans eyebrow, as Gallagher did with
Ward. He stated that the statute only
covered the nose, ears, lips, etc. Judge
Andrade overruled tie objection
Among the witnesses for~tthe proseeu-
ton were DR.. Cooper, who attended to
the wounds; a hackdriver and another
man from the stables who witnessed
the fight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-07
PLENTY OF ZEAL, BUT
INFORMATION At FAULT

To show the zeal of the police de-
partment in running down automo-
bilists, whether it be for exceeding the
speed limit or going home without
light, no more convincing evidence is
needed than the following letter re-
ceived by Captain Fay, U. S. NJ. c., on
April 6. 1t puts the police on the run,
for he procured license from Sidney
Jordan, when he was the examiner,
about January 1, has it in his posses
sion, though he sold his machine two
weeks ago:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19

a meal and heated stones in a fire. Then she ordered the brother and the sister to take the hot stones from the fire and lay them on the bundle of food But be- cause the children were slow In coming she scolded them: Here. you two, did
 ea ou2 What will you have to eat? You think of nothing but your play sud tNo sea urchins, you wretchesl'
 Tie children mourned at these harsh words, they got up and went away. They went to the beach and climbed vutung tree. They plucked vutung fruits and threw them away. They threw them into the sea, but tn etwo fruits fioated. So they pluclSed two more and threw them also into the water and they hoated too.
 So they came down from the tree and clamored mp a korker tree, which also stood on the beach, They plucked two fruits from this tree and threw them into the sea and they also hoated on the wa ter Then they threw two more, and this tune the two korlkor fruits sank to the bottom. So they sat down and sang this song:
 .'Mother and father, look at us now. We now are going into the dark sea! Fla ther. farewelli''
 After this song they leaped into the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19

But as it is, because that child was .ls- obedient to the old woman, we never awaken again to life, but when once we die we die forever. Even in such simple savagery there is scope for sentiment, whether for good or i'll only the judges of sentiment may fair ly decide Here in some humble sort one may see vestige of the devotion of wo- man to man, not unpleasant vision of the polygamous family. Who Most Loved Him? A man went out to the bush and made rain magic.
 He spread out two leaves and made a hole in the grounud. Then he whispered over it the words of magic in a cave in ]! the rocks. woman lived in the cave up over the rainmaking. Her tears trickled down and sprinkled the package In the hole in which the rain magic lay. But the man thought 1t was real rain water trickling through, so he didn't look up above him. He wrapped up his rain magic, for 1t had done its work. But when he got up to go the woman made a sound as of smack. He looked aloft and when he saw her he asked, "Who are you up there?" I'm woman," she answered. I'm your woman.' But is 1t actually true that you are d real woman?' But yet I am woman." she replied. So the man said, Come along, let us go."
 They went and they went and they went and the man bade her go into his house Then came his own wife and he told her the news: There's another wo- man in the house. man?"
 CT fOiInd her in the forest '' 'sWhere is she? I must see her,"
 So she had a good look at the other woman.
 But where does this woman come from"
 ''She comes from the forest. When I was making my magic to bring the rain I looked up at the wall of rock and there she sat-
 This wife of yours is excellent said the stranger reassuringly. "I am a real woman and not a ghost or an extraordi- nary creature"
 So the three of them lived together and the man married the woman whom he had found The two women sat down on eitber side so that the man should sit between them When his first wife be- gan to cook the meal the other, the one he had found pared the taro long before her.
 The wife that was found made fire
  took if out again. and gave it to the man and he ate it. Thus she did every day and the man ate what she cooked. phis made the first wife furious and she abused both the stranger and her husband
 ''So you will eat only what that wild heast has cooked. Where does she come from. does any one know? Whence does she come that you must eat out of her hand? She's but woman who comes out of the wild. Yes, who was the father and who was the mother of that creature whose food you so much enjoy that you think you can despise my cooking on her account?'
 The stranger woman sat and sat and sat long under these words. The sweat poured down from her. down upon the ground where she sat and she was bathed in it.. Then she spoke:
 Brother, Hcw must leave you forever. That other wife has abused me; she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19
Black Elau of Suffrane.

NOIOTddO springs, December B.-(Spe- cial)-A black flag bearing the legend. Vote for Women.' is defying winters blasts on the summit of Pikes Peak. It was placed on top of the peak shortly before the cog road closed for the winter by Mrs Helen Raine Baker of Spokane. Wash. the noted sufiregette leader, who was one of the eight delegates to the in ternational convention of women held in London last spring. The flag was supplied by Mrs. O. P. H. Belmont of New York and it's placing on coiorado's most fa- nous mountain is particularly significant because this was one of the first states to grant equal suffrage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19

sea, and 1t stretched away to the south. The boy leaped into the sea on the spot where ne had cast his kor1er fruit and the girl jumped in where her korbor fruit had fallen. Their father saw them both when they jumped into the water So he broke stick off tree and gave his wife beating on the ehidrens account
 The brother and the sister remain for ever. The sea urehins, which are dragged up from the sea in nets. are the children of this pair; they turn into fishes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19

thought l did not hear it. Farewell brother. now I must leave you''-so she spoke 10 the man.
 Then she went forth upon her way and went ever onward. and he went with her "Oh, do, do go back!" she said at last to the man, and with this she slipped again into the cave, but always she said, Fare well, I'm leaving you!"
 Then she shut up the muoth of the cave with a rock and the rock made a roaring but she slipped far back into the cave.
 Let me in with you," the man cried.
 Gladly would let you come up" the woman replied, ''but I am sure you could not make yourself small enough. So good-by'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19

we should always have unburied our selves and have come back to life as soon as we had warmed ourselves at the fire. But as 1t is, because that child was .is- obedent to the old woman, we never awaken again to life, but when once we die we die forever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19

'e the family may not be quite happy when there are two wives at once there seems to be unhappiness as well when the wives are in tandem. Here is proof that stepmothers may be cruel even in savagery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19
The Hard-hearted stepmother.

There was once a brother and sister, their mother was dead and their father bought him another wife to fill mother 3 place for his children.
 One day this mother set out to cook
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19
-PreStOn'S Christmas Offerin0S-

ME made extensive for the Holiday Trade and showing H w phensive display the Furniture We upacked
 goods especially bought for Gift purposes which delayed arriving move them quickly offering these goods
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-26
BARRETT.

The writer and wife called at the
home OF w. s. Nichols and were
kindly showed through the new tun-
gaiuw house. Much might be said
about it, but we Will just sum up and
say it is just grand, and we wish "
l.. and wife long life and happiness.
Our next call was at the home OF B.
+. Eadleman and wife. Great credit
Is due b. f. and wife for the we'll cul-
tIvated ranch, for most everything is
to be found on the little ranch. 1T is
something like the old song, "a little
barn we'll filled, end farm we'll
titled" Mrs. Eadleman is quite an
entertainer and when leaving our
buggy was edcorated inside with nice
large cat bages, onions, squash, and
winter radish, weighing about five
pounds. With pleasant good bye,
we left for home.
Mrs. A. Osborne and mother re,
turned to their homes at Astoria, at
ter spending two months at their
bungalow on the old Barrett ranch.
&. Stranahan Is now fixing to build
new barn on his ranch.
q. Miner has put neat hnlsh to
his house, so that it will be snug and
warm for the coming winter.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Wright is now visit
ing at the j. j. Gibbons ONE in the
Rockford district.
W. II. Goodnough, on the b. +.
old Shoemaker place, is making a
number of improvements on the
ranch.
Ed Watts finished plastering the
house for q. M. HurIbrua on the Bar
let ranch. Quite demand for Ed
these days.
j. Roe, the meat man who has
served us faithfully with fresh meat,
we are sorry to learn, is moving away.
j. Adrian Epping. OF the Cedar
Creek farm, purchased the celebrated
foxiterrier dog, Fellows, from the
Rockford mel Ichant. This dog has
grand record of first class winnings
at the Portland dog shows and an
extended pedigree, being a son of the
champion of American fox terriers,
Sabine Result, of Orange, IeXas. No
rats or vermin can live around Bel
lows.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-26

site Mosier, ON the Washington side
ot the river.
Mrs. Mable Garrett, of Kendrick,
Idaho, is visiting her father, Ole Ole.
son and family.
The dance Saturday week, at the
Stroup'4 Hall, given by Mr.. NJ 'rtison,
was we'll attended by the home peo-
pie, and very enjoyable evening
passed away all too quickly.
The little 5-months old baby OF MIR.
aud Mrs. }. W. YonIsh, died at Mos
Ter Friday morning, OF stomach
trouble. Burial services were held
from the Baptist church Saturday, 2
D. m. by Rev. W. A. Stark. Interment
at |. o. o. f. cemetery.
Members of the Ladies Aid met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs j r. Mo
Gregor Monday evening and sur
prised the master OF the house, it be
ing his birthday. A most pleasant
evening passed. Cake and lemonade
were served as refreshments, after
which all departed for their homes
wishing their host many happy re-
turns of the day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-26
BELMONT.

DIR. G. Il. Tuft, OF California, was
in Belmont Tuesday, looking after
his property interest.
Will Somerville is building for Mr..
Farrell.
}. W. Davis has been spraying his
orchard.
Will Davis and daughter, Nettie,
came up from Carson to visit short
time with his folks.
John Wynn went to Carson Friday
to visit few days with Will Davis
and family.
Mrs. Anderson and family who have
been camping for some time on Mr.
Norden's ranch have let for their
home in Portland.
Mrs. Barker spent two days visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Fred b lalook, and
looking over the ranch.
Mrs. Douglas. mother OF Mrs
Downing, was quite SICK part of last
week, but We are glad to know she is
better.
Mrs. Alfred Eastman Is sick. Her
sister, Mrs. Will Ellis, Is with her.
Mr.. Williams left for San Francisco
Friday morning, where he will take
treatment for cancer. We hope it
will be successful
Mrs. will Ordway and daughter,
Alta, will epend few days this week
in Portland, visiting friends.
The dog poisoner is out on Metho.
dist Lane. Several dogs have been
poisoned the past week
Mrs. Will Somerville, the Misses
Pearl. and Lena lsenberg left Sun
day for Troutdale to visit Mrs. Will
Chubb, nee Somerville, for few
days.
Mr.. Strahm is making some i'm
provements In the house for Mr.. lisa
bell. The house will be painted,
thereby adding much to Ito looks.
Mrs. G. W. Brown and children will
leave this week for Ty9h Valley to visit
her father and mother, Rev. and Mrs.
Powell.
Mrs. Shively aud son, Edwin, hav
ing finished their visit at the home of
her brot hers, g. W. and Rev. Brown
huu tuotE lhlnllibs, Will lohNo iOl Oib-
land this week, where she will visit
relatives for short time. She will
leave for her home In San Francisco
in September.
The Misses Pearl Eby, Pearl lsen.
borg, Pearl Ballock, Hattie Radlilf,
Lizzie Ely and Nina Noble success
fuy passed examinations tor teachers
certificates last week. Quite bunch
of young ladies from Belmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Ray
field and child, Mr.. and Mis-. p. II.
ALLEN and children, Mis-. Will Eby
and family, Mt. and Mrs. Isabel and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Strahm, Mrs.
viii Farrell aud daughter, Ethel,
Marsh lsenb berg, Miss Nina Noble are
some of the Belmont residents who
attended the Iowa picnic. All say
they had delightful day-only for
the dust coming home.
Mrs. Herman Saleng and son, who
has been visitin ng her mother, Mrs NJ.
p. lsenberg, left "wednesday for her
home In Forest Grove.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-26
UNDERWOOD.

Mrs. ii, S. Adams is is spending
few days in Cascade Locks.
9 NJ Ninton. Harry Cumm'ns aud
Chas. Pease each closed up a deal for
len acres OF the Emile Wslther tract
this week. Mr.. Pease and Mr. Vim
ton plan to move out here just as
soon as they Can put up buildings,
which will be begun at once.
9. T. jackson, the freight agent OF
the Open River l.ione, was in Under
wood this week looking up business
and promised to have the damage to
our dock done by their steamer Teal,
repaired at once.
The regular meeting of the Under.
wood Improvement Club will he held
Saturday, the 2Stb, and sIl members
are urged to be present, as there ie
business Of importance 10 come up.
Clark La Barre has been doing
some surveying in the Churchill
neighborhood this week, which has
necessitated by recent land sales,
p NJ. Seeley -eturne1 Thursday
from Spokane
l. N. Amos, If Por'ls land. came up
Saturday for few days with bis
family, who are staying at the ranch
II. W. Hamlln is installing easol-
inc pumping outfit on his ranch.
IL G LowdOn received a car load
OF lumber Tuesday from the Steven.
son mill and there was some toll hnst-
ling to get it unlosded before The pas
spDppr train came slODp pprhpus
some day the railroad people will
learn that sidetraok is needed at
Underwood. The passenger business
has increased remarkably in the past
few weeks, and the freight would
show he same big increase if the
railroad people would only hurry up
the switch matter. They could handle
rArlnAd lots
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-26
MOSIER.

Gorge HaaCke and wife were in
Hood River Monday.
W. W. Vinegar found it necessary
to move his wife to the hospital in
The DaIles Tuesday, late reports are
that she lie improving fast since going
there.
j. Il. Higley and Chas. L. Bennett
left Wednesday morning for trip
thu )ugh part of the Willamette Val
Icy and along the coast, j. M. Elliot
left few days later intending to join
the party at Newport.
Mr. Dick Tregore and two children
rrived Tuesday from Portland to
isit Gerald Wyss and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Yarnell, of Port
land came up Tuesday to spend few
weeks with relatives on the farm.
Mrs Sue Adams and daughter,
Lenora, of Hood River spent Tuesday
with DR.. and Mrs. Robinson.
Miss Gertrude Sharp, of Portland,
who spent several days with Mrs. b.
Booth, left for her home Friday
Mrs. H. NJ. Roop started the last Of
the week to spend week with her
sister aud other relatives at Albany,
lndepen dence an1 Dallas.
Miss Ethel Taylor, OF The Dalles, is
neuding few days with hel aunt,
d. q, ID, Robinson,
H.. Parker, who spent a week here
witt his cousin, Mr.. Il II Fraedrick,
returned Saturday to his home in
Chicago
MI. Webster is now in Mosier TAX
ing viev Uf different parts Of the
valley, -, he later published in the
advelti lg amatter descriptive of
Noise .ud its resources in the near
future
\ chool time is drawing near,
MIR, Amy L. Cove, of Hood River,
came up Monday to take look at the
SO, II building, and greet old friends.
/ me packing goes merriIy on. A
toIun of 33 packers make 1t possible
to out Car load of fruit each
day rhe quality of the fruit is ex
eel :, and the yield much better
th, first estimated.
\ ier people will now he able to
gel resh Columbia River Salmon at
MI )enny's meat market each Friday
snt tener when possible as Messrs.
Roy und and Smith assisted by able
hel are casting their nets tor
mel. Ars of the finny tribe, oppo-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-26

days of last week with friends in the
Lower Valley.
Valley Crest was we'll represented at
the Iowa picnic which was held at
Wiuaus, Friday.
Mr., Stebbins from the Lower Val
Icy has been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Pelronpet.
Mr.. Ray Babson returned home
from Portland, Mondsy.
Mr., Babson aud Frank Hutson re-
turned bone Sunday after spending
several days at Badger Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs Peironnet and Mr..
Stehbins were week end visitors at
Cloud Cap Ian.
Mr.. Stieuhauer Is entertaining
friends from new York.
Mrs. Sidney Babson in company
with her mother, Mr.. Campbell re
turned home from Portland Monday.
Messrs. Cornell and Alpdegrove OF
New York spent several day of last
week in our locality looking for a
location.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-26
MOUNT HOOD.

James and Stephen Foy, business
men of Chicago, visited their cousin,
Mrs. Geo. Wishart here last week.
They we're much pleased with the
country and may return to locate in
Hood River valley.
Mrs. May Baldwin has returned
fIom her trip to Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. b. Bradley are
here to spend week with Mrs.
BraIley's mother, Mrs. N, j. Cowley
Lou Baldwin went to Cloud Cap
Inn with his auto last Sunday.
Mrs. James Wishart who has been
quite sick tor several weeks is much
improved aud able to be about.
Geo. Nishart has all of his property
up for sale He Is going to Montana.
We ara sorry to lose old neighors, but
he has not gone yet.
Mrs Susan Shoup, of Lincoln, Ill. &,
and ChRs. OFT and wife, Hof Clinton,
Ill.,, who have been visiting at the
homes of Bert Walsh aud Frank
Klemm, left for their homes lash Sat
urday.
VALLEY CREST
Mr.. Chas Rawson is a guest at the
Fir Dale Ranch.
Miss Alice Roberts spent several
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-26

ware in fact any article you might
desire and expect to find 10 a depart
ment store outside Portland or cities
of like size.
Another OF Rev. II. s. Whites
splendid sermons last Sunday even
ing. Rev. White understands his
listeners and their needs aud from
the scriptures be ministers to them
accordingly.
A good O. e. meeting last Sunday
evening with Ellen K. Shelley ana
Leita Bowerman, leaders.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-26

Miss Bess Isenberg came from Port
land Saturday to visit with the home
folks for a few days.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-26
MOSIER
Fruit Lands.

in large or small tracts. Some very good
land at low prices at present. Good
growing community. Six miles east of
Hood River. Parties wishing to buy
will do well to write or see
GEO. CHAMBERLAIN
MOsier, Oregon
Pleasantville weekly press., 1909-05-08
ssqgRieR @reee

The sad accident that befel Alvin
Blackman, Of SculIvile, has cast gloom
over the entire neighborhood. His wife,
children and widowed mother and
brother have the sympathy Of the entire
community i'll their bereavement.
Mrs. Alpheus Barrett, of Atlantic City,
has been spending few days with Mrs.
Alice Barrett, of Scullvifle.
Mr.. Andrew Blackman returned to his
vessel Tuesday, after spending week
with his family.
Rev. q. W. Abel made a business trip
10 Philadelphia on Monday Of this week
Mrs. Amanda Lee is quite i'll at this
writing, hopes are however entertained
for her speedy recovery.
English Greek Grange entertained a
few friends on Saturday evening; though
very young the grange begins to see the
strength Of organization.
Mr.. John w. Ingersoll and family, Of
Atlantic City, were the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs John Ingersoll on Sunday. The
trip was made in fine new automobile
Mr.. Ingcrsoll recently purchased.
The pupils Of the public schools are
busily preparing for the examination
which begins on May 10th.
The committee on music for the Child
ren's Day service met at the home Of
Miss Marian English on Wednesday af-
ternoon. This service will take place in
the nj. Il. church on the second Sunday
morning in June.
James Smith, Of Asbury church, Cam
den, viii fill the NJ. Z. church pulpit next
Sunday morning.
The recent frost badly cut the early
Vegetables.