davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25
QUEER BEERS ARE
MADE IN MAINE

Ten thousand liquor constables might
close the saloons of Maine, but they
could never make the state completely
dry, for, even though all the breweries
and distilleries of America should go
out of business, the Down casters would
still have their home made beer. Nearly
every family in Eastern Maine makes
beer of some kind, and as a result there
are more distinct varieties of beer
brewed and drunk in Maine than are
listed on any recognized price list of
fermented liquors on earth.
A leader is "spring bitters" beer,
which has a basic favoring Of spruce
boughs. Cheekerberry, sarsaparilla root
and poplar bark are added, partly to
take off the CURSE but chiefly from
some faneied medicinal quality.
For pronounced or hacking cough,
and any other troubles of the respira,
tory organs, or for anything that can
be distorted into a resemblance of an
ailment of the lungs, the beer is modi,
fed by emitting the favor of winter
green and substituting lungwort and
cherry bark and rosemary leaves. In
this way the suspicion of intemper.
ance is sidetracked Chronic cases of
heart disease of long standing are very
slow in yielding to the Maine beer
treatment. Where the sufferer has been
pronounced incurable, it happens often
| that even genuine corn beer. when
| holds 20 per. cent of alcohol, cannot
subdue the agonies without the addi-
ton of "a little gin'' or "a dash OF
old Medford. -
There is Maine beer holding a
wisp of dry smartweed which will pre-
vent the hair from falling out or turn
| ing gray, and there is a beer. rich in
thoroughwort, which can soften an in
| durated liver in six months, and scrape
off the ''hob nails if taken continu-
ously for a year.
There is also a beer, infused with
| the root juices of dandelion and rhu-
harb, which is popular among women
who claim to be much younger than
they are, because it irons out the
wrinkles at the corners of the ewes
and plumps the cheeks and adds a
/! peachlike bloom of youth to the fea.
lures. There is no regular prescrip-
| ton specifying how much of this beer
may be taken at a dose or how often
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25
INVENTOR OF ICE CREAM.

Dolly Madison was famous for her
beauty, grace and social charm, bur
she has never been given due credit
for her greatest achievement-the in
vention of ice cream. For the chroni
clers tell US that she was the first to
serve this national delicacy. The wife
of the President must have been a Won
derful woman, gifted in everything
from diplomacy to cooking.
The men have long suspected that
some woman invented both ice cream
and matrimony, for men for genera.
tions have been inveigled into both.
Let a boy and girl go out walking,
just anywhere, and suddenly the boy
will find himself face to face with a
soda fountain or an ice cream parlor.
It just like a man who starts along
counting aimlessly who suddenly finds
| himself engaged. He doesn t under
stand just how it happened. But he
usually marches up bravely and finds
that he enjoys both matrimony and lee
cream. II every girl who eats saucer
of ice cream or "sundae' would put
a penny in the plate to erect monu-
ment to the inventress of ice cream,
they could build tower so tail that
it would make the Washington monu-
ment look like a fencepost. While it
was Dolly Madison who first made ice
cream. they tell us it was the wife of
a young naval officer, Nancy johnson,
who invented the ice cream freezer.
She deserves as much credit as the
President s wife. They were one in
achievement; they should be one in
fame and immortality-B Baltimore Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25
kOOLAU RAILWAY
TIME SCHEDULE
DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY.
SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS

DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY.
SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS
Leave Kahana for Punaluu,
Hauula. Laie, Kahuku and
Way Stations at. .12:OOM
Arrive Kahuku at. 1:0OP.M
Returning:
Leave Kahuku for Laie. Hau-
ula, Punaluu, Kahana and
Way Stations at las P. NJ
Arrive Kahana at. ...... 2:45P.M.
SATURDAY, SUNDAY
AND HOLIDAYS
Leave Kahana for Punaluu,
Hauula, Laie, Kahuku and
Way Stations at Hoo AN
1:30 P. NJ
Arrive Kahuku at. AM
2:15 P. NJ
Leave Kahuku for Laie, Hau-
ula, Punaluu, Kahana and
Way Stations at .12:35P.M
500 P. NJ
Connections are made at Kahuku with
the 0. R. & L. Co. s 9:l5 a, m. train
from Honolulu, and the 2:20 D. m. train
which arrives in the city at $50 q. m
JANUARY /, 1909.
J. J. BOWLING, E. s. POLLTsTER.
superintendent G. P. 81 F. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25

The New Butler-I beg pardon, sir.
Would you mind my keeping a private
auto of me own, sir, to use when I m
not wanted, sir? I find the fresh air
chirks me up a bit!-Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25

the reiuvenator is to be administered,
though the general directions are in
cluded in the formula which old medl-
cine men write, ''as much as you
want -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25

Mother COMPARTMENTS seems
to have forgotten us at college His
letters are so short. Father (terselv)
So is VIII when he writes 'em.-
Baltimore American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25

The several just arrived have added to our
stock big lot OF merchandise that for adapabiy style
and price has been equaled in this city.
We confidently tell the Ladies of Honolulu that no
better values anywhere procurab 1t is folly send
money out of do well for you they can
Broadway New York All ask is the pleasure of your
inspection
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25
Wearing Apparel

We have made feature of this department. We buy
only goods that right in style, and buy from manuac-
turers who confne their lines for Honolulu
THE LATEST of pure silk trimmed
with jet Others with gold ppngs s25o $780, $3.50
PRINCESS GoWNs-Exaordinary value white champagne pink
blue lavender. $780, $780, $1,000 soo
$3.50, $780, $780, $4,000
NEW WASH COAT coors $780, $780, $3.50
ADVANCED STYLES voe with or with
out silk drops skirts, English serge
tailored reasonable
cFIILDEENs WASH sUITs-Ten Styles and eolored $780,
1925, S2.75, $780, in from to 16 years
PRINCESS sLIpsAn sizes styles $780, 1925 $780, $780,
$3.50, $685. s4.oo
CoBINATIoNsA fine Drawers or Corset
Cover and Skirt, s1.25, $500, $500, s4oo $500
NEW DUCHESS wAIsTs-special showing at s175 ZOO
$3.50,
ELEGANT NEW LINE LINGERIE $780, $500 $780,
to
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-11
For High Class Real Estate
J. III. HEILBRONNER & co.
We Specialize on Good Property in
City and Country
Here are Few of the Good Bargansin Orchard Tracts

year pnener
and Newtowns Spzenbeg Newown 5
old peach Pear and cherry 2 strawberries be
small packing house. good WELL inches
Price $1,000
bergs and Newtown All volcanic ash soil
neighboohood shipping station. Price, $500 Easy
31 year spzenbeg
berries between young Splendid building overlooking
the Hood river. 10 shares stock. Price $4,000 Easy
year trees spin
Spitnbergs Strawberries pears
alfalfa house. barn. wood she'd Good we'll, inches
stock all farm TOOLS harness Price, S135OO Easy
557EWAb miles West Side old
few Ben Davis old spnenbergs and
sde apple good nehborhood; soil. Price,
Easy
alfalfa
unceared All hrtca apple land, beautiful building Red
shot SOIL Price, $500. Easy
ETNO miles West Side Spt2enbergs
year Spzen year
old Newtowns Sptzenbeg and Oleys strawberries
cellar, chicken
good WELL inch irrigation All Price $4,000
Easy
c. year trees,
DID, 400 three old and old Sptznbrgs
ready Home orchard peaches
pum house. good WE'LL inches irrigation
road. Beautiful building site. Price $4,000.
of years all
soil. Small house, barn, Price, $4,000 Easy
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-11
WATER EXPERTS AT
MEETING TONIGHT

1t will be source OF great salts
faction to the citizens Of Hood River
that an opportunity will be given
them tonight to hear fair, free and
lmpartical discussion of the "Water
Question" in It's relation to the vel
fare of Hood River aud its future.
DR., A. G. Peirce, Dr. Robert G.
Genny, Dr. G. S. Smith and DI.
Andrew G. Smith, of the State Board
OF Health, Dr. Ralph G. Matson
State BacterioloRist aud Mr.. j P.
Newell. Civic and hydraulic EnRi.
neer, are men Of state wide repuua-
tion IN their profession, will address
a mass meeting OF the citizenS OF
Hood River at the opera house to.
night at o'clock. No matter what
your views on the water question may
be, the addresses of these gentlemen
will give you food for your thoughts.
BE sure and he there.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-11
WATER COMPANY
GIVES OUT FACTS(?)

The Light q Water Co., by Il. f..
Gotf, Mgr.. has issued a statement
which lsbels "Eacts in Regard to
Typhoid Gases at Hood River" taken
from the reports of Dr Shaw, county
health officer Instead of devoting
its statement to the cases that have
occurred in the city,it brings in cases
in outlying districts confusing the
reader Of the statement. When com
pared with the records of the city
health officer, DR.. j. Edgington, the
county records published by the water
company seem to be incomplete. The
water Company's circular mentions
l3 cases as occurring in the peroid
from July, 1908 to Nov 6, and fur
ther states that in no instance has
the cause been attributed to the wat
er. The city records tor the came
period show 10 cases and four of them
are attri ibuted by the attending
physicians to the water.
The cases which the water company
did not have we're: child of Mrs.
Shay, August 1908, child OF John
Byng, September 1908; Gould child,
May 3, 1853 Mrs. Robert Husband,
May %, 1909; Ada Lindsey, October
q, 1909; Pearl Curtis, November s.
1909. The case Of Mrs. Robert Hus-
band, which is not in the county
records was reported to the city Dr.
Shaw, the county officer, as extending
physician and the cause given was
the water. The case of George Sharp,
last May, which the water Company's
statement calls "mild case" liz attrib
uted to the water in the record of
the city health officer and 1t is gen
orally known that MI Sharp suffered
far from mild case, as he was not ex-
his illness. The case of he Gould
child in May, was attn ibuted to
water. In these three cases the water
used by the families was examined
and reported unfit for use, Two Of
them took water from tho BatcheldeI
spring and one tom the city system
The latest case to be reported is that
of Pearl Curtis and DR.. Dumble, the
attending physician, says the infection
came from the "water supply prob
ably" The mother of the girl, Mrs.
\. M. Curtis, was a victim of the
disease in August and according to
both city and county records the
cause was then unknown, though ii
has probably now been discovered
with the development of the second
case. The records OF the city health
officer show that there we're ten cases
IN the ten months preceding the per-
iod which has been considered in
oompany's statement aud in this
1rticle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-11
GOOD REASONS FOR
VOTING THE BONDS

Editor GlaGier-Did you notice that
fearful appeal tor the "women and
non residents" In the NewsY And
did you ever hear of a single
improvement being made in any
town or city on earth by vote of non
r'sidentsY DO non n-resident property
owners encourage your City Council
to put IN street lights, paving, sewers
etc? In short do they care a "tinker's
dam" what kind OF improvements
you have as long as they Cullect the
rentY And are you going to vote
against "A municipal water system just
because mon residents" might be
required to pay back "A small part of
the money collected from your neigh
tor, in order that you might have
the benefits Of pure water and other
city requirementsr
And the women. DO you know OF
any that Will begrudge the small
amount in extra taxes, that would
rather stand beside the little white
coffin OF "A neighbOr's child, with the
few cents tax in her purse, that sup
port movement that will bring
into the neighbor's home water
contaminated with typhoid germs,
colon bacilli, wriRglers, and other
evidences OF impurity?
In times OF war, what ILLS the hos
pitHlsY BulIetsY MOI 1t is a contain
mated water supply. And do you
know that 1t has been proven beyond
question that filtration does not re-
move disease germs from waterr And
do you know that the price charged
Hood River citizens for water is ex-
tremely high when compared with
other communities? II the question
OF health doesn't appeal to you may be
the question OF dollars will
| In California municipal plants
are furnishing pure water for unlimit-
cd residence use foy 80 cents month.
| In Illinois the same service costs 10
| per year. Over IN the irrigated coun-
try, water is pumped into settling
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-11

already got into trouble by signing
his name and would not do it again.
This statement Of "pure water"
division OF the League represents the
unanimous opinion of all members
not attending the meeting who could
he found with out the guidance of
mem 6ership rolls. 1t is now the
opinion of Uany of the citizens that
the men who gained control of the
League had III mind not only defeat.
ing the present bond issue and serv-
ing the ends of the water company,
hut they had hoped to build up n
political organization, which would
put ticket in the field at the city
election during the coming month
and gradually work its way in the
politics of the county.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-11
To INVESTORS.

Here is an opportunity; no other like
it in Oregon. Must sell at once, 900
acre tract of land, 400 acres frst-class
fruit land. Can be irrigated by gravity
system from Umpqna River. Situated
both the river and railroad, it possesses
a future none other can compare with.
Will sell entire tract for less than $45
per acre See TO this at once Address.
BOND & BRADLEY,
Rose burg, Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-11

HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 81. r. A. NJ
Meets first and third Friday nights of eisch
month. A. e, STATEN, II, P.
GEO. SHARP, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-11

The assessments for the year 1909 of the
Hood River Irrigation District are now due
and payable to the Collector at this Office and
Will become delinquent on the last Monday
in December next thereafter and unless paid
prior thereto ; per cent will be added to the
amount thereof | will be at my residence
ON WedneSdays and at the Butler Bank on
Saturdays from 10 A. NJ. to3 f.. NJ.
n4-d8 l., Il. DART, Collector.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-11
SOCIETIES.

HOOD RIVER COMMERCIAL CLUB-Meets
every second Monday in each month at p.
m, In the club rooms over Jackson's store.
CHAs. T. EARLY, Pres.
G. ID. NICKELsEN, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-11

Continued on Page 8.)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-11
Real Estate
Bulletin

Du1lCll1l
40 Acres, seven miles out on East side,
close to store, church and railroad
station, and adioins fine bearing Or
Chard. Half Of this is cleared and
ready for trees, ualance good land
Fine slope, etc. Price, $4,000.
Easy terms
"a Acres, miles ont on East eide
and adjoins fine bearing orchard.
Easily cleared, north slope, on main
road, extra good soil. Price S4S00.
Easy terms.
20 Acres, 7 miles out, Dukes Valley.
Good land, but at present above the
ditch. $500.
II Acres, 8 miles out in Willow Flat.
Part in trees, some bearing; balance
of land easily cleared Good house,
barn and other outbuildings. Horses,
tools, etc. $500. Terms to suit.
10 Acres, 6 miles out on East side 2
acres bearing; 5 acres two year old
trees; one acre garden; two acres un-
cleared; all good land, in best part of
the valley: small house. Price,
$500. Terms.
10 Acres, miles out on West side, II
acres bearing, balance years old and
garden. Fine house, barn, ETC.. cold
storage, This is an up-to-date place.
Ask to see it, Price, 81 900, terms.
10 Acres: miles out, acres in 3 to
year old trees; new house; one acre
berries; fine slope and soil. This lies
in one OF the best sections, close to
store and school. $500. Terms
We have listed all grades of property
and would like to submit you what we
have before pur hasing.
We represent some of the best stand
ard insurance companies and respect.
fully solicit a portion of your business.
PHONE 22S-L
! G. Y. Edwards
& COMPANY
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-11

81 Hood River Commandery No. II, X. T.
.SGh& Meets every first Tuesday evening
ENG OF each month. W. +. Laraway, Il. G
A. D. Moe. Recorder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-11

Miss Freda Jonhrson has accepted
a position in Arthur Clarke's jewslry
store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-11

HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. los, A. +. and A.
M.-Meets Saturday evening on or before
each full moon. l.. N. BLOWERS, w. M.
ID. MCDONALD Secretary.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
GEORGETOWN PREPS
PLAN OUTDOOR MEET
Washington High School Athletes
May COmpete-Out!ine
Classy Program.

IT present plans carry. the George
town props viii hold an outdoor scho-
Estic meet in the spring
The success OF the recent triangular
aaair between the preps. Washington
High School and the Washington school
t5r Boys prompted Manager Daley to
consider the new idea
The west end college has the use 0.
an excellent track suitable for spirits
as wei as distance runs. and considered
by many the best In the District It Is
the purpose IF the track. management
10 send invitations TO various prepare
tory and high schools Of this city and
the immediate vicinity, which will
probably includa tie Washington School
for Boys, the PrestOl school Friends
School. Central technical Eastern
Western, and Business High, Episcopal
High, and psasibly Maryland Asrjcui-
UTaI College.
The program viii follow the usual a.
A. L. events iucludiu.. the GasloS. long
distance runs. and FIELD events. All Of
the schools have good track material
this season. and good competition
should result
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
YALE TRACK TEAM
COMES a STRONG
Other College Teams in
Georgetown Games Reach
Washington Tonight.

The Yale track team. fourteen strong,
arrived i'm the city this morning, head
ed by President SeabUry, OF the Yale
University Athletic Association, and
Coach Mack. The New Havenites eN-
poet to make "a formidable showing at
the Georgetown games tomorrow even
ing. at Convention Han a= Trainer
Nack's proteges have been winning
their events this year and have yet 10
be- defeated I'm the two-mle relay race
Princeton. Cornell, and Pennsylvania
will arrive i'm the city tonight, while
the Carlisle Indians are already cstah-
Ished at their quarters F'ordham. VII
IanOva. and Johns Hopkins, along with
the other college squads. VIII reach
Washington tomorrow morning
The relay race for the twO-mile Caam-
piouship between Yale. Pennsylvania,
and Cornell is attracting widespread
attention and should prove one Of the
star attractions OF the evening Vale $
four has yet To be defeated this year
The Cornell team. according to Jack
Carpenter. the former star ar the Ithaca
school. will give Yale its hardest race
Of the year. and the large number OF
Cornell students ana alumni who are
in town, fully expect Cornl1 victory
Pennsylvania team this year il OK
ceptiouaIly strong three Of the four
men running being good Tor two min
utes indoors in the Lalf-miIe.
Georgatown-s relay team 10 race Viz
Cinia for the Southern championship,
has finally been announced by Coach
Muligan, and consists OF Captain Gibbs
John Martin, Fred Rice. and SchlosSer
The time made by the mon I'D the try
outs indicates that Georgetown has one
of the fastest relay fOurs In years. and
victory over Virginia b. confidently
expected.
The Carlisle Indiau-Jolu- hopkins
race is sure TO bring forth unlimited
enthue ISM. The Indians arrived in
the city yesterday and after viewing
the parade were taken TO their MOTEL
where they retired oaTiv. Coach Glenn
Warner is in charge of the sixteen rep
reseutatiyes from the Indian school
and. though not confident Of victory.
feels that his men vii. make a cred
liable showing pa their first advent
into indoor athletics.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
HOrSemen Gather Here to
Await Opening of PIN
leo Meet.
PETERS IN CHARGE
OF RAINEY STRING
Chelsea Stable Performers Round
ing Into Condition Under
Care of P. NJ. Burch.

\ number OF horsemen have gathered
AT the Eenning track eagerly awaiting
the opening of the racing season.
Though there is talk Of holding a race
meeting at the Washington course. the
horsemen are not depending on it. and
have their eyes directed toward p:nlico.
While there has been some discussion
Of a ten-day meeting being held at that
track there appears to be nothing def
mite about it as yet
Ed Peters is getting Paul Rainey's
performers ready for the opening in
Baltimore. He has De Mund. Horace
f, Stargowan, r. $. Martin and two
twO-year-Olds in excellent trim. one Of
the youngsters is a brother to Roseben,
while the other is by WatcrCreSs. which
is very big horse for his age. Rose
ben's brother has grown great deaf
and Is gallopins nicely De MuEd and
Horace L were class horses at the
PimliCO meeting last fall
The Chelsea stable performers which
are trained by p. NJ BurCh are looking
tine. In the lot are The Wrestler sim
pie HOnOurs, COnnaughf Ranger Taboo,
and ASteF Dor, whI,h we're winners
here last fall Simple HOnOurS. par
uculaTiy, has moved as though he viii
soon be ready FOR sOuse fast racing
Trainer Mike Daily is pleased with J.
W. Colts string. Thistledale, the crack
SteepleChaSer, has improved more than
any horse at Beuning. and il is TO be
Heved he viii be a hard horse to beat
( over the jumps ITOnsides. which raced
mere, Is also looking well. DAILY also
mas a number OF green jumpers that
have been doing nicely. A yOuuester
which has attracted much attention at
BennlnS IS FdyettP. d twO-year-old
from J. + MaddcnS barn which has
been working nicely with his stable
/ companion. Sir Martin. which wss one
Of the best two-vear-Olde in the East
last season.
Billy Garth. the famous K-iroiria
trainer. is expected i5 arrive Al the
Washington track from Charlottesville.
Va. about March 10, with a string that
ne viii work there before coming 90
PimlicO
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
BIG ATHLETIC MEET
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
Event Set for March II VIII De-
eide Indoor Title for
Three States.
Three States.

ATLANTIC CITY, y j.. March S.
One Of the largest indoor track meets
ever held in the country will take
place ON Younss Pier here on April
T.
Athletes representing practically every
big college and preparatory school in
the East will compete in the different
events. Pennsylvania. Columbia.
Princeton. and SwarthmOTe. As we'll as
many Of the other colleges. are expect ed
10 compete in the games Tome Insti-
tute MercersburE Academy. Hill School
and many high and preparatory schools
in New York are expected to enter
The result OF the meet viii DTacJi-
CaIlv decide the indoor championship
Of New York, New Jersey. and Penn
evIvania
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
MILLER HAS SUIT
TO RECOVER FINES
Jockey Sets New Precedent
by Carrying Case to
Courts.

OAKLAND, March a Jockey SUING
TO recover money paid 20 a racing asso-
citation H. the shape of fncs-that is
the innovation in turf affairs that
threatens 20 TevOluJiOnize the present
methods employed Dy officials ia the
management OF race meetings
Walter Miller is the iisgruHtIed Jockey
who IS behind the suit Smarting under
the enforcement Of frequent doses Of
discipline In the shape Of $50 fnes-one
Of which he refused to pay-he has en-
gaEed & lawyer 10 bring an action for
the recovery of the money paid into the
treasury OF the New California JOCKEY
CUB Miller In his complaint alleges
ne was unJusUy and harshly treated hv
the ofnclals IN the Inficticn Of uanr
heavy fines
This IS the FIRST case Of the kind 10
reach the courts