davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07
DA|RYMEN WILL
DRAFT ORDINANCE
MIX Legislation to Be Fought
Out at Conference This
Evening.

Tonight the dairymen Of this city
will meet in the assembly room at the
City Hall to discuss the new milk
ordinance which the Board of Super.
visors now has under consideration. II
is probable that a complete new ordi.
nance will be drafted, embodying many
of the provisions of the Supervisors
ordinance and also covering several
other points.
While some of the provisions Of the
ordinance as it now stands are consid-
cred excellent, there are many that are
considered unreasonable. In fact, one
of the largest milk handlers of the city
stated yesterday afternoon that the
passage of the proposed ordinance
would be equivalent to abolishing all
milk legislation, in that it could never
be enforced here.
One of the big snags seems to be the
tubercuhn test. The dairymen agree
that this is an excellent provision. but
they insist that all of the mich cows
in Honolulu could not be tested with
in year s time.
The provision requiring that all milk
shall be cooled to a temperature of 60
degrees Immediately after milking also
does not please the dairymen. They
say that that is all right as far as the
Associated Diaries is concerned. but
that it means driving the little fellows
out of business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07

| being executed by himself The favors
were also of his own design.
The large living room, which was
| used for dancing pavilion, was beau
| tifully decorated in red. The color
| scheme used was composed of hun
| dreds OF red carnations with a back
ground of potted plants. The mantel
| over the attractive fireplace was also
| banked with carnations of the same
brilliant hue and upon the piano rested
huge bowl of the pretty blossoms.
| Potted plants were also used as screens
for cosy corners.
The dining room, in pink, was trans
formed into garden of roses and tulips
The six round tables were covered with
a cloth composed of pink petals repre-
senting large pink Paul Neuron rose,
from the center of which rose one in
diyidual tulip on a huge stem about
three feet long which supported soft
light. On the guest of honor table,
a beautiful Sheffield epergne held a
dozen long-stemmed Paul Neuron roses.
This table was placed in the center of
the room directly under a cluster of
pink tulips which formed the cups for
the glowing light from the low ceiling,
making most effective picture. The
eight bracket side lights were shaded
with pink tulips.
Miss Parker was gowned in a cream
colored crepe de chine frock, trimmed
with applique and fringe, which was
most becoming TO her girlish beauty.
The only ornament she wore was one
American beauty rose selected from the
garden by her grandfather, Col Parker
Miss Harriet Bradford, Miss Parker s
friend and guest, looked charming in
pink pima cloth froek. Miss Maye
Bivens, another intimate friend, looked
lovely in white lingerie gown.
Dinner was served promptly at seven
clock and dancing commenced at half
after nine to the music of Nainoa IS
quintet. Supper was served at the
midnight hour when the festivities were
at their height. Other guests included
the Misses Beatrice Campbell, Marjorie
Freeth, Irene Dickson, Adele Dreier,
Marie Mulch, Mildred Smith, Helen
Gay, Violet Makee, Verona Kanne,
Messrs George Brown, Stanley Ken
nedy, Alan Lowrey, Jimmie Parker,
George Beckley, Jr., Robert McCorris-
ton, Herbert Dowsett, Hedemann, Fred
Single, Walter McDougai, Arthur Gay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07
Sunday Church
Services
Central Union Church.

Corner of Beretania avenue and
Richards street. Doremus Scudder,
minister; Amos A. Ebersole, assistant
minister.
Services on Sunday, August 8, as fol-
lows:
Bible school, Clifton H. Tracy, super
intendent, with classes for all ages at
9:45 a. IN.
Morning worship at II clock, Rev.
VIM. B. STEELE, of Picking, will preach;
subject: "Some Changes in China -,
music in charge of Stanley Livingston.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at $50 p. M, "Why Should War
Be Abolished?'', the assistant minister
will lead.
Evening worship at 1880 'clock. Ser
mon by the minister. Subject: GLOW
Joshua Won Men for Cod.
A cordial invitation is hereby ex-
tended to strangers, seamen, travellers,
visiting friends and the public general
ly to attend all these services.
Methodist Episcopal.
The First Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Beretania avenue and Miller
street. John T. Jones, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. IN. Mr.. Arthur
Robbins. superintendent.
Morning worship, II o clock; sermon
by the pastor; subject, "God S Por-
trait of a Good Man -
Epworth League, 6:3O p. m. Topic,
From Darkness to Sight-If You
WILL Mrs. O. H. Walker, leader.
Evening worship, 1880 p. m. Sermon
by pastor; subject, ''Living Epistles. -
The Union Bible class will meet in
this church Monday evening.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening.
Address by the Rev. j. W. Wadman,
ID.
Tourists. strangers, visitors, soldiers
and sailors are most cordially invited
to attend the services of this church.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07
PROSPECT STREET

The location speaks for itself. A i
bedroom house, larga grounds covered
with fruit trees, stable, chicken house,
and laundry. a large portion of pur-
chase price can remain on mortgage.
New house and / lots at a bargain
in kalihi; owner must leave town, 50
will accept anything reasonable.
Large house and lot on LunaIiIo
street, Makiki district This is worth
looking up.
We have a few other places which
we are not advertising. Call and see
US at S57 Kaahumanu street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07
PARKER DINNER DANCE

Miss Thelma Parker, granddaughter
Of Colonel Samuel Parker, who leaves
in the s. s. Siberia today for San Fran
cisco with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knight.
was the guest of honor at one of the
most artistic dinner parties. followed
by dancing given in Honolulu for some
time. The function was given by Mr..
Ernest Parker at the new Parker home
in upper Manoa Valley, the decorations
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07
Fraternal Meeting
FUNERAL NOTICE.

All members of Hawaii Chapter No.
/ and all sojourning brethren of Mama
lahoa Chapter No. 2, Of the Order Of
Kamehameha, are fraternally requested
to assemble at Fraternity Hall, Odd
Fellows Building, Fort street, at 2:30
p. m. Sunday, August 8th, 1909, for the
purpose of attending the funeral of our
deceased brother, CHARLES II. STEM
SEN.
By order of the K. A.
n. FERNANDEZ,
Eauhau, Hawaii Chapter No. I, Order
of Kamebameha. S422
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07
Corner Ct
Liliha and WylIie SITS.

Really the finest residence section in
Honolulu.
Situate on the nor Invest corner there
is large lot, fenced and containing
several small cottages. To improve this
place, and at the same time give you
an opportunity TO possess one of the
grandest residence sizes possible, I have
divided the block into Lots of them
5Oxl50 each and one, the corner lot. is
70xl50 fit. ! would like to sell these
TO home builders, but anyone having the
coin will be welcomed at
JAS. F. MORGAN.
857 Kaahumanu St.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07
kaiimukii

The coming residence section of Homo
lulu. Health and wealth can be had
in Kaimuki. Our lots are $4,000 SO. #.
The soil is the best, and will raise any
thing that will grow in these Islands.
The elevation is just right. Car
service will be improved Gas will be
put in as soon as conditions warrant.
Go out and see the improvements.
If you want bottom prices and terms,
buy now, as they are sure to advance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07
DON'T IGNORE SLIGHT INJURIES

Don't neglect giving every cut,
wound or bruise prompt attention.
Blood poison may appear and an ugly
scar or even the loss of a limb result.
Chamberlain s Pain Balm is an anti
septic, heals the wound rapidly and all
danger is avoided by it's USE For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for. Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07
THIS DAY
AT AUCTION
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST
II O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, s57 Kaahumanu St.,
2 99-100 acres Of land, of which S0-100
acre is fee simple and 19-I00 acres is
leased from the government This is
just the place to spend Sunday or va
cation.
It is located at Kaneohe Bay, where
the steamer James Cummings lands
The government road runs on two sides
of 1t, and the river on one side, and
High Sheriff Henry's beautiful place
is just in back of it. The roads to it
are always in good condition for auto
mobiles or vehicles, and the bay is a
fine anchorage for yachts. There is
good boating, fishing, swimming and
shooting. The ocean and mountain
view is grand.
1t will be sold, and you can't miss
this chance to get a seashore summer
home.
For full particulars, call at my office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07
JAS. F. MORGAN.
.
S

in the Punahou District are offered for
sale at bargain.
The grounds are well planted with
fruit and shade trees.
An artesian well with windmills and
$4,000 gallons of 'tankage render you
proof against any government water
meters.
roomy, convenient dwelling house
with bedrooms, parlors, lanais. bed
rooms, baths, etc, give you all com
forts possible.
If the property is too large for you.
there is plenty that can be sold anu
leave you the dwelling house and some
grand trees, and the splendid water
system.
Talk business and I will show YOU
the property and give you price that
will induce you to buy.
JAS. F. MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07

DAMIEN COUNCIL, NO. sos, Y.M.I,
meets every second and fourtL Wednes-
day at 1880 O'Clock p. NJ in st. Louis
College Alumni Hall (Dreier HalD,
Union street. Visiting members are
always welcome.
W. J. GALLAGHER, President.
Fl. P. O'sULLIVAN, Secretary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-12-07
CIRCUIT COURT.

Circuit court convened yesterday
and from the present outlook will be
in session well up to the holidays
The most important case to be tried
will be that of the State of Wisconsin
VS.. Jas. Kennedy. The defendant is
accused of being one of the robbers
who blew safes in the AbbOtsford 4
Northeastern BY. depot in Athens
and also in the Athens bank. KEN
nedy, we learn, is confident he cannot
be convicted, but if he is innocent
there are many suspicious looking
features of the case which he will
have to explain. His partner LAID,
who is serving fourteen year term
in the penitentiary, will be summoned
as witness by the defense- A woman
who appeared here a few weeks after
Kennedy'S arrest and who claimed to
be his wife, is again in the city, for
what purpose she does not say. A
stranger arrived in the city last week,
very anxious to see and speak with
the prisoner. He claims to be friend
of Kennedy.
The authorities have, since Ladd
pleaded guilty, found some.ssnew evil
dence which will be damaging to the
defense, so we are told. Several wit
nesses who did not appear at the
examination will give testimony at
the trial
A few days ago a letter was received
by Kennedy from Minneapolis, the
contents of which reveals the fact
that if he is not connected with an
organized gang of robbers, he at least
has not been associating with deacons
Of church. AS man is oftimeS
judged by the company he moves in,
it may be necessary for Kennedy to
ask for the privilege of introducing
witnesses to prove his good character.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-12-07
BASKET BALL FRIDAY NIGHT.


The local Y. NJ. G. A. basketball
team will open the season here Fri
day night when it will play the
Stevens Point Business college team.
Many of the patrons of the game
have been anxiousiy waiting for the
announcement of the opening game
and will be glad to hear that the
Point team is a fast and clean team
and its style of play is very much
similar to the local teams play, which
fact is sufficient guarantee that the
game will be fast and closely con-
tested one, and worthyof good patron
age, A large crowd ought to turn
out Friday night and give the local
boys a good send off in their opening
game, Two new faces will be in the
lineup this year, and in the practices
that have been held regularly the last
three weeks the team has been show
ing up just as fast as the crack five of
last year. The locals will line up Fri
day: Captain Ringle and Young, for
wards; Schneider, center; Lampert and
Wegner, guards; Kiefer and Sipes,
substitutes Some big games have
been scheduled, and others are being
negotiated for and the Y team this
year will have a hard season of games,
but the team is fast and strong
enough to meet any team in the
country and is willing to take on
the best of them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-12-07
DEATHS IN THE
TOWN OF EASTON.

Mrs. Carl Buchholtz, an old resident
of the town of Easton died last tues
day morning after long illness. The
funeral was held Friday afternoon
from the same town, Rev. +. Bnorger
conducting the services. She is sur
vived by four children, August OF the
town of Easton, Mrs. G. Weigand
and Mrs. II. Wolfe of the town OF
Hewitt and Mrs. Il. Groth of this city.
Mrs. Fred Drews, an old resident OF
the town of Easton died Monday noon,
Nov. 10Th. She was well, as usual,
Sunday morning, but about noon she
complained of not feeling well. FROM
that time she kept growing worse
until she died on the date above men
toned. Heart trouble was the cause.
She was nearly sixty-three years old,
and is surviytd by her husband and
eight children, Chas. of the town OF
Easton: Albert, Fred, Mrs Branden-
burg, Willie and Herman all OF the
town of Hewitt and Mrs. f. Hoppe and
Miss Amelia of this city. The funeral
was held Thursday afternoon, Rev.
Otto conducting the services.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-12-07
QUARTERLY BULLETIN.

The Marathon County School of
Agriculture and Domestic Economy
has issued its regular quarterly bulle-
tin. 1t contains much of interest to the
people of our county. One thing es-
pecially interesting is the outlining
by q. A. Crosthwait, of plan TO or
ganize an agricultural society in
every school district in Marathon
county, with the agricultural school
in Wausau as a center Supt. Wen
eel Pivernetz in speaking of this
plan says:
"The trend of modern education is
30 meet the needs of the people.
This is true, both in cities and rural
communities. 1t is well that this is
so. Any movement which has for its
purpose the development Of the teach
er and community by bringing both
into closer relationship along educa-
tional lines should be encouraged
II see in this organization great
possibilities for the home and the
school. The parents will be inter
ested in movement which bears
directly on farm life. The knowl-
edge gained by them at such meet
ings will be of practical value, as
only topics which relate to the local
needs of the district or community
will be discussed. 1t follows, that as
soon as parents can be induced TO at
tend these meetings and take active
part in the discussions, their attitude
will be more generous toward the
school and teacher
"These society meetings will create
a new interest in the study of agri-
culture. The children will find much
Of practical value in the discussions
by parents. Aside from this, we can
not minimize the benefit which comes
from preparing some interesting topic
relating to farm life and delivering it
well before the school and parents of
the district. We need more of this
work in our country schools. / believe
that farm life would be made more
attractive in this way
"The teacher in holding meetings at
stated times would make the school d
social center where children and par
ents would meet and listen TO pro-
grams, and take active part in the
general discussions. This would re-
suit in bringing the interests Of the
home and school closer together than
ever before. Aside from this the
teacher would find it source of
pleasure and educational value to
thus come in contact with the rural
community in which she ought to be
a leader.
''Realizing the merits of such work
in our country schools, it is my earn
est desire that the great majority OF
teachers give it a thorough trial, 1t
is worth the experiment. II viii
need careful attention on the part of
the teacher and cooperation of par
ents.
sgThe teacher will need plenty Of
pluck, tact, determination and capac-
ity for hard work in order to organize
such a society. But having once or
gained it. her reward viii consist in
knowing that she has been Of great
service to the people Of her commun-
ity, and such service is usually appre-
ciated by them.
''Let me urge parents not only to
take interest in Principal Crosthwait's
plan bct by assisting your teacher,
help to carry it out. II is worth the
EFFORT
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-12-07
CHIEF RETIRES.

AT a meeting of the firemen's pen
sion board held last evening in the
east side engine house, favorable
action was taken on the application
of Henry Miller, chief of the fire de-
partment, to be retired from service
and to draw tiremen's pension. The
board is composed of the mayor, the
treasurer, the comptroller, the chief
of the fire department and three fire
men, the latter being Frank Ziels-
dorf, Ted Doonen and Divine Sawyer.
Mr.. Miller does not retire simply
because he is eligible TO receive the
pension, but he feels that he has been
in the service long enough. He has
laid no plans for the future, but in
all probability will not remain idle
long.
Henry entered the service in 1885
when John Gebhart was chief, and
has served continuously since. For
the past nine years he has been chief
of the department.
The law allows paid firemen the
privilege of withdrawing from the
service and accepting monthly PEN
sion of half his pay.at time of retire
ment, after he has been twenty-five
or more years in the service. Henry
will retire Dec. Il and will draw
$3.50 per month as long as ne lives.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-12-07
POWER HEARING.
Special Committee Of the Legislature
in Milwaukee.

Neal Brown, G. ID. Jones and others
from this section, went to Milwau-
kee Thursday to be present at the
meeting of the special committee of
the legislature which has the matter
of the conservation of water powers
under consideration. President Van
Hise of the state university and
Others who are in favor of conserving
the waterways of the state were also
on hand.
Those of the members OF the COM
mittee present were Senator Bro,
chairman; Senators Hustlng ana
Krumrey and Assemblymen Ham
brecht, Bray, Thomas and kabusta.
The hearing in Milwaukee is the
eighth one which the committee has
conducted. Members of the commit
tee have investigated the water pow
ers along the Fox, Wolf, Mississippi,
Chippewa and Elambeau rivers and
have held important hearings at
Neenah. Kaukauna, Shawano, Wau-
sau. Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire and
Cass Lake, Mimi. All of the hear
ings have been public, but the records
show that the water power men were
in the majority of those appearing be-
fore the committee.
Chairman Bird said the investiga-
ton of the committee in respect to
the disposal of slashing on timber
land would probably result in settle
ment of this question. He said the
committee had ascertained that hard
wood slashings could profitably be
converted into charcoal and by-pro-
ducts, while pine and other soft wood
slashings could be utilized in the
manufacture of alcohol and its by
products. There were addresses by
Moses Hooper, Oshkosh and Prof. Il.
A. Gilmore of the state university.
The committee adjourned Saturday
to meet in Milwaukee to continue its
work on Tuesday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-12-07
SURVEYING FOR THE
ELECTRIC ROAD.

The Portage Democrat has the
following to say in reference to work
which has been commenced on the G.
& W. Y. Ry.
''The engineer for the Chicago &
Wisconsin Valley railroad commenced
operations Tuesday morning To-
eating the new line of railroad that
will put Portage on the map as a
railroad and business center.
'sThe engineering party is composed
of B. 0. Dunlap, of Chicago, chief;
+. E. Mathews, of Merrill, transit
man; Clark, levelman; Schneider,
Howard, Thorn, Kimball and Carol
in other positions. The survey began
at the northern limits of Portage.
Mr.. Dunlap, the chief of the party
and the locating engineer, has had
much experience in the business of
locating railroads.
'"The executive committee of the
new road has been in session for three
days in this city making all prelimi-
nary plans. If there are those who
have doubted whether the road is to
be built or not, they should quit it.
If there have been doubling knockers
they should cease to knock and 60 to
boosting. The road is going to be
built from GAINESVILLE north to
Merrill'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-12-07
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Window, picture and mirror glass
sold in any size by Callies.
Yesterdays trains brought to the
city quite d number of people called
as Jurors and witnesses for the Decem-
Der term of court.
The friends of G. +. Dunbar will be
pleased to know that he is growing
stronger and gradually recovering
from his long illness.
Someone has sent the PILoT the
anniversary issue of the Christian
Science Monitor published in Boston,
Mass. The edition is very large one
containing So pages.
Ed. Widmer, of the Wausau Bust
ness college 'swalked lame" for few
DAYS last week having been slightly
injured while playing base bail in the
Y.
Every lady calling at my store be-
tween now and Christmas can have
her choice of 100 different styles of
pictures, free. Don't send children.
20. G. Callies.
The ladies of the Universalist
society are holding their annual sale
and supper this afternoon. Sale COM
menced at 3 O'Clock. Supper will be
from O'Clock until :.
The great annual sale of broken
lines of fine shoes is now on at kuhl-
man Il Brach's. Better call and get
some of the wonderful bargains they
are Offering in up-to-date footwear.
Emil Garrison left on Thursday
last for Wausau where he has ac-
cepted position with the new paper
company. Mr.. Garrison Will move
his family to Wausau later.-Grand
Rapids Tribune.
At meeting Of the Wausau Mer-
chants association held last night it
was decided to keep al stores open
every evening from the 18th next
Monday until Christmas eve. This
Is yearly custom and great con-
venience TO the public.
Does this cold Tuesday remind you
that YOU need warmer clothingY Ii
it does the same thought ought to re-
mind YOU that Seim Bros. is the place
TO get underwear that keeps out the
cold; caps that keep your ears warm
muffiers for the neck and many other
things useful as we'll as ornamental.
The Bridge street bridge has been
opened to the public temporarily
The contractor is still awaiting the
shipment of several car loads OF tim
beers. When these arrive it will not
take long To complete the bridge
No heavy loads are allowed 10 0t
hauled over the bridge in its present
condition.
A sprained ankle wa usually dis
able the injured person for three OF
four weeks. This is due to lack o.
Droper treatment. When Chamber
Iain's Liniment is applied cure may
ne effected in three o. four days
This liniment is one of the best anC
most remarkable preparations in use
Sold by all dealers.
The Elderon Telephone Co. has solC
its lines and equipment 10 \. J. Plow
man and Frank Gosh of that town
The lines connect with RoSholt OF
the south, Wittenberg ON the cas-
and Beyent and Eland Jet. on th
north.
Next Saturday afternoon and even
ING at Castle hall the ladies o. 81
John,s church will hold their annaa
safe of useful and fancy articles; dur
inc the sale refreshments Will b
served. The menu will be as follows
Sandwiches doughnuts cofie
Ice cream and cake.