davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15

spies, detectives, policemen. con-
stables, tax assessors, or officers of
any city. county, or state. They are
employed by the U. S. Bureau of the
Census. They do not represent any
other department of the United States
government, or any foreign nation.
None Affected by Their Answers.
No person should hesitate, neglect,
or refuse to answer all the enumera-
tors questions. He only asks those
necessary to fill the schedules which
are required by law Nothing that is
told him can in any way be used to
the detriment or damage of any per-
son, or his family, or his property.
Replies to enumerators are, and
must be, held by the census bureau
in strict and absolute confidence.
All the U. S. census officials, sup
eryisors, supervisors clerks, emu
merators, and interpreters, before
entering upon their duties, are oblig-
ed to take a solemn oath not to dis
close any information they may OBJ
tain, except to the census bureau,
and a violation of the United States
law In regard to this oath means a
81 900 fine, or Imprisonment for two
years, or both, in the discretion of
the court.
Penalties for Failure to Answer
Questions.
If any adult person refuses or will
fully neglects to answer an enumera-
tors questions, or, if any person will
| fully gives answers that are false.
he or she can be arrested, carried to
court, and fined up to 500. Keep
ers of hotels. apartment houses,
| boarding or lodging houses, tene-
ments or other buildings, in which
persons make their homes, must help
the enumerator when asked, or they
will be liable to arrest and punish
] ment by fine up to $500.
h. DANA DURAND,
Director,
Approved:
CHARLES NAGEL,
Secretary Department of Commerce
and Labor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-29
LIABILITIES
MOTTO

In accordance with the n,,....
the mortgage or deed of F, t,'a.
August lst, 1900, executed H. nus
sugar Company, Limited. r. ~
Company. Bankers. ana a. y !. ny
secured by said mortgage = .'s
trust: VI III
Notice is hereby given. .b,. :,
bonds will be redeemed t on ! \
day of February. 1910. nv y
sugar Company, Limited. a r.
ing house of Bishop & Comn,,s' :
lulu, Territory of Hawai- !.
option of the bearer of anv -
al The Bank of California. 8, 4
cisco. State of California. !, y
banking house of Laidlaw ( 1,
of New York, State of New W.
interest accrued on that date !, Y
date interest will cease IN n !
bonds.
Dated Honolulu, T. H, Janp,n
1910. !
OLAA SUGAR COMPANY Inn,
(Signed) BY
ALLEN W. T. BOTTON1rv
ooo TresNs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-29

ruary ,, 1910, for furnishing the De
partment of Public Works, +. 0. b., Lii
hue, Kauai, with ten horses, four mules,
two buckboards. one wagon with top
and curtains and four sets double har-
ness.
Bidders will state in their proposals
q lump sum for furnishing the above
mentioned items.
The Superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
MARSTON CAMPBELL.
Superintendent of Public Works.
Dept. of Public Works,
Jan. 10, 1910. $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-29
COMMITTEES FOR
The FLEET BALLS
Chairman Won Hamm Chooses
His Assistants for the
Coming Function.

= - -, TT---.-, -T.:-.--.,- : -
- W" Il''''''i 'ii,'' ma Il u 'Ii'
committee Of the merchants associa-
ton on the entertainment Of the Pa
cific fleet was an exceedingly bn,v man
,.o.+or,,.,- oroa,;u;no 4.n ~, ,,au;...-
/ VI AIMING l"I the various
AFFAIRS and selecting stants.
The bail for the warrant and chief
petty officers will be held At +he Alax-
-,..I.u ,-.,.,..
.''', ing 'i'''' 81, y Gun Ss''> e> en-
ing' February :, and the dancing for
the enlisted men at the Moana and
Seaside hotels on Saturday night. Feb
r,,ar,, Far +ho er.- o4o:. 81, II,
''iS D. u '"e I''S' "lialr Inc ia
'''l'''' "''il'' WILL give concert III blShoP
Park IN the evening and for the dual
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-29
Recorded January 20, 1910.

L kirkpatrick ct al to Thomas
Porter, d; Lot 81, Waialae Heights,
Honolulu, Oahu; 5000. B 32S, p SO
Dated Jan 10, 1910.
Nellie f Smith to Frank f Colby
Rel; Lot %, Blk y, Kulaokahua, Homo
lulu, Oahu; $1,000, b 329, p 209. Dat
ed Jan -, 1910.
Bank Of Hawaii Ltd to A II Don.
dero ct al, Par Rel; Lots : and 81.
d" Waialae Heights,' Honolulu. Oahu
$3.50 b 500, 200. Dated Jan 10, 1910
KaaikaIa Maunakea (w) to Frank
x Archer TT, Rel Dow; real and per
sonal property Of Lila Maunakea; 50
B 32S. p 50 Dated Dee, 1909
Bank Of Hawaii Ltd to Walter t
Wall, Rel; Lot Isl. CIR 2757, rents
etc, cor Dominis and Keeaumoku Sts
Honolulu. Oahu; $1,000 b 329, p 30
Dated Jan 10, 1910.
American Board Of Comrs for F NJ
by Trs to Honolulu Rapid Transit x
Land Go. D; int in por Grs POS, 50 and
II. Beretania and Young Sts, Honolulu
Oahu; $Is,500. b 32s, p 80. Dated
Jan Is, 1910.
Andre Silva to solomon Meheula
Rel; Lots 3. and ), Blk !. bIdgs, etc
Kapahuu Lots. Honolulu, Oahu; 300
329 p 2ll. Dated Jan 5, 1910.
/ Kirkpatrick ct al to Edna l. Pax
son. D; Lot :. - WaiaIae Heights, IIo
noulu. Oahu; $3.50. 3 BPS, p 90. Dated
Jan -. 1910.
Mutual Bldg & Loan Socy of Hav
Ltd to Charles : Crane, Rel; Lot 8 Of
Gr 2l2- Kaaihpn Tract HonuIulu GA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-29
No. 1859.
No. 1859.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII can
OF LAND REGISTRArIoy

Territory of Hawaii to FRANgI
HATCH and ALICIA HATCH }
wife; MARY J. ROBERTS; M
AMIN; TERRITORY OF HAWAII
Charles r. Hemenway, as A,.arura
eral, and Marston Campbell. as SVs
tendent of Public Works; CITY N
COUNTY OF HONOLULU, by ia
J. Fern, as Mayor and President Il
Board of Supervisors; JEAN JOsn}
RAYMOND, otherwise known as nd
JOSEPH RAYMOND: and JAyEp3
RAYMOND, his wife; LOUIS 81
NARD. otherwise known as IGi
BARNARD, and MARY ROE 81
NARD, his wife; YOUNG QCVN
YOUNG LUX, YOUNG HEUNGE OyH
YOUNG SHUN. YEE LOCK, You'd
CHEW PUNG, copartners doing d
ness as YEE LOCK C0MPANf; d
JOHN ROBINSON, JR.; and I'M
DOE ROBINSON, wife Of JOHN DID,
INSON. JR., and to ALL whom il VI
concern:
Whereas, q petition has been prE
ed to said Court by J. ALFRED Il
COON to register and eonfrn his a
in the following described land
Lot on northwest side of MsElal
Street, Honolulu, Oahu, being pers
of Grant 1876 to F. NJ. Hatch, buaas
and described as follows:
Beginning at point on the nohl5a
side of Maunakea Street, by trgt ]
muths 233o 81, 1895 feet. from Y
eminent monument at the interests
of Maunakea and King Streets =
monument being set on loft Oh
southeasterly to the northwest LIZ
Maunakea Street and on a loft 81
southwesterly to the Kew llss6l %.
east line of King Street. and IEHii
by true azimuths:
l. 81 10'. 23.9 feet. along asS
kea Street;
>. 1J49 To-. ~ feet, along rem
der Of Grant 1876;
8. 253o 20'. $40 feet, along l. y
GOA to Paniani;
4. 3347 TO-. IL. feet, along /
\. GOA to Dir. Ford TO
initial point.
Containing an area OF lV9z "
feet.
You are hereby cited to appsa
the Court of Land Registratl0l' y !
held at the City and County Of D. \
lulu on February /, \, D Y
at ten O'Clock in the foreno'-
show cause. if any YOU have, W.
PRAYER Of said petition should y
granted. And unless YOU apFa !,
-aii Court 1t the time and plsrs =,
said your default viii be recofde4
I = eaid nerition will be taken = /,
fessed. and you viii be forever y
from contestiug said petition
decree entered thereon. /,
Witness the Honorable W. :.
inson. Judge Of said Court 'hs .
day Of December, in the year A'-''
hundred and nine.
Attest with Seal of sad .oq ~
CHAS. H. NERBiAaa n,
Assistant Reei''fl
81 T,nuarv sI5-2222s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-29
TREE PLANTING AT PUPUKEA.

Sealed tenders Will be received at the
office Of the Superintendent Of Forestry
until II noon Of Wednesday. February
., 1910, for planting with trees three
Water Reserves, y, b, & c, on the
Pupukea Homesteads. KoolauIoa. Oahu.
Tie trees will be supplied by the Gov
eminent f. o. b. at Waimea station,
Bidders are required to estimate on
transporting the trees from Waimea
to the Reserves, making holes and plant
ing; also caring for the trees until
they reach a height of three feet. One
half of the contract price viii be paid
when ali the trees are planted and the
other half when the trees reach height
Of three feet.
Detailed specifications are obtainable
upon application at the Office of the
Superintendent Of Forestry at the Gov
eminent Nursery, King Street, Honolu-
IN. Bidders viii state sums for which
they Will plant each of the three re
serves.
The Superintendent of Forestry re
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
RALPH s. HOSMER,
Superintendent Of Forestry.
Honolulu, T. H.. January %. 1910.
S570-Jan. 26, p, 2>, %, 80, 81, Feb. ! -,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-29
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

Entered Of Record January IS, 1910.
Won Hamm- Young Co Ltd to J NJ
Harrub ................. Re
Bruce New Mackall to Won Hamm-
Young Co Ltd. ...............C NJ
\ r Glaisyer to Won Hamm- Young
Co Ltd ................ c NJ
Oahu College by Trs to Martha E
Dillingham; /
Tam You and VT to Tam Sing. $3.50. L
Harmon + Hendrick and VT to
Henry f Kelsey .....:.,,.,.... 7
Cyrus T Green to Lena r Marquee NJ
Cecil Brown Tr to Manoel 3
ID Arruda ........ ....... L
Mrs. Eugene H. Emerson by TT to
AnastasIa McDowall .... Rel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-29

Board of Directors-E F. Bishop. G
II. Atherton. Frank Hustace. w. II
Smith, Cecil Brown.
W. H. SMITH.
Secretary. Hustace, Peck Co., Ltd
January IS. 1910. s573
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-29
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Hustace, Peck Co., Ltd.

At the regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of Hustace. Peck Co.. Ltd.
held January 2S. 1910, the following Of
ficers were elected to serve for the en-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-29
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER
RITORY OF HAWAII.


In the Matter cf the Estate Of Joseph
Oliver Carter (the ELDER, Deceased.
ON reading and fling the petition
and accounts Of Joseph Oliver Carter
(the younger) and Henry cuShman Jar
ter. both Of Honolulu. Island Of Oahu
Territory of Hawaii. executors Of the
Will Of Joseph Oliver Carter (the elder
deceased. wherein they ask to be allow
ed the sum of $>2613.63. and they
charge themselves with the sum Of
S>3.7GS.45. and ask. that the same may
be examined and approved, and that q
final order may be made Of distribution
Of the property remaining in their
hands to the persons thereto entitled
responsibility ~ such executors
It is ordered that Monday, the 18th
day of March, 1910. at ten clock
a. m. before the Judge of said Court
at the courtroom Of said Court at Ho-
lolulu. Island Of Oahu. be and the same
hereby is appointed as the time and
place for hearing said petition and ac-
counts, and that all persons interested
may then and there appear and show
cause. if any they have. why the same
should not be granted. and may pre-
sent evidence as to who are entitled to
the said property.
BY the Court:
Y. NJ. HARRISON.
Assistant Clerk.
Holmes. Stanley & Olson. Attorneys
for Petitioner
s573-January %; February ;, =, 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-29

THIS PApE. X e kept IN Gle a
-------- THE DAKE AID
vERTIsING AGENCY, INC, 427 South
daln st., Los Abgelei. and II Geary
St San Francisco. where contracts for
advertising can be made for it
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-29

RSSIS1tNT 'ItTN 4.
Holmes. Stanley & Olson. Attorneys
for Petitioner.
S573-Januarv %: February ;. -. 10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
REPORT OF FOREST FIRES
INCREASES TOLL OF DEAD
Believe Forty Have Perished in
Idaho Hills

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 22.--Hourly
reports from fires in the forests of
northern Idaho and western Montana
are increasing the toll of dead. The
latest figures from Wallace are that
40 fire fighters probably have perished
In the hills near Sand Point, Idaho,
Forest Ranger Van Dyke and a crew
of 65 enlisted in Spokane are reported
surrounded by flames. A woman and
her daughter perished at Cabinet,
Idaho. Five, and perhaps more, are
known to have died near Newport,
Wash, in an attempt to reach the
town.
Along the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific tracks numerous fires
are raging fiercely, but definite reports
cannot be secured. as all communica-
tion by wire is down. Before commu-
nication with Libby, Mont, ceased it
was reported every male resident Of
the town was working with 200 paid
fire fighters to divert Flower creek
to the south side of the village as a
protection against flames driving up
from that direction
In the Clearwater forest reserve, east
of Lewiston, Idaho, new fires create
no excitement, as settlers have fled
from their claims, and Forest Super
visor Fenn refused to send any more
fire fighters until he can get pack
trains to insure getting supplies to the
men. A train of 25 horses was turned
back in an attempt to reach a force
of 65 men near Peck, which is known
to have but two days rations.
The Idaho & Washington Northern
train from Newport was filed with
people leaving town in the fire zone.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23

Fires on or near the Bitter Root, Mis-
soula and Cabinet forests were beyond
control.
The war department already had
thirty companies In the field. If other
federal troops are to be ordered to the
threatened region they must come from
distant forts, and emergency funds
must be provided for their transporta-
ton.
FORESTER ASSIGNS REASONS
Incendiarism, inadequate means of
protecting the forests and unusually
dangerous conditions are blamed by
Associate Forester Porter in a state
ment issued today for the fires raging
in the northwest. The situation has
proved so serious that Forester Henry
S. Graves, who was on his way to
Washington, has telegraphed the SER
vice from Rochester. N. Y, that he has
turned back and is now on his way to
the front to take charge of the fighting.
I'VE are summoning aid from every
possible source and will continue to
make the best fight we can. but unless
turn in the weather favors us some
of the fires will burn on until they go
out for want of more fuel" said Mr..
Potter after his conference with the
war department officials
Mr.. Porter compares the present
methods of dealing with the confiagra-
tions with the handling of a San
Francisco or Baltimore fire with hand
bucket crew.
"In the Clearwater forest in North
Idaho" says Mr.. Porter, "where bad
fires are now burning, the supervisor
and guards to protect 100000 acres
has a total of thirty-seven rangers
and guards to protect 2,50O0O0 acres of
forest. The country is so rough and
wild and there are so few trails that it
may take week to get to the fire, and
all supplies must be forwarded by
pack mules
The only way to protect the public.
he said, was by making better pro-
vision for preventing the fires getting
under headway. In his district he
gave credit to railroad companies and
private timber land owners for their
cooperation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
FIRES ARE RESULT
Of INCEND|AR|SM
District Forester Cecil Claims
Big Blaze Is of InCen-
diary Origin
PLANS CAPTURE OF CULPRITS
Regular Troops Will Be Used for
Protection of Life and
Property
PLANS CAPTURE OF CULPRITS
ASSOCIATED Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Positive
evidence that many of the forest fires
in Oregon are of incendiary origin has
been discovered by government agents,
according to a telegram received at the
offices of the forest service here today
from Associate District Forester Cecil
of Portland.
Mr. Cecil says in his dispatch that
there is no doubt that the fires in the
Crater national forest and at Medford
resulted from incendiarism and that
new fires are being set constantly. He
reports that he has started twenty-five
men on scout duty IN an effort to catch
the culprits. Fires in the Crater ma
tional forest in southern Oregon and at
Medford, Ore, are proving more seri-
Gus every hour. There are 800 men
there now under the forest service, the
war department already having 100
soldiers detailed in this district and
has ordered $50 more from American
lake.
Assistant District Forester Buck has
gone from Portland to take personal
charge of the situation. He says the
troops will be used to protect life and
property and ii will be hard to eXtin-
guish the fires without the aid of rain.
Efforts will be made to protect the
best timber.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
GIVES OFFICIAL VOTE
SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY
Johnson Gets 2510; Curry 1145;
Anderson, 500; Stanton,
76; EIIery, SO

STOCKTON, Aug. 22.-The official
declaration of the vote of San Joaquin
county is as follows:
Governor-Johnson, 2510; Curry, 1145;
Anderson, 500; Stanton, 76; Ellery, 36.
Lieutenant Governor-Wallace, 1916;
Keesling, 1925; Farmer, zoos; Ferris, 443.
Justices supreme court-MelYin, 2059;
Sloss, 177S; Wilbur, 1897; James, 913
Secretary Of state-Wagner, 2O13;
O'Brien, 914; Jordan, 761; Morrow, 293;
MOuser, 17S.
Controller-Nye, 21S7; Mattison, 1876.
State Recommendations, 3647.
Attorney general-Webb, 2422; Nc
Gowan, 1873.
Surveyor general-Kingsbury, 2073;
Alberger, 1888.
Clerk supreme court-Taylor, 1413;
Bemiss, 1885, Fitzgerald, 697; Caughey,
519.
superintendent public instruction
Hyatt, 2153; Ware, 1866.
Superintendent state printing-Shan-
non, 1851; Richardson, 9S6; Phillips, 609;
Thorp, 513; Mcdonald, 409 Smart, 100.
Associate justice district court-Bur-
nett 1886.
Member board equalization-Brown
2099; Mitchell 1861.
Railroad commissioner - Eshleman,
20S4; Summerland, 1891.
United States senator-Works, 141S,
Spalding, 1870; MeserVe, 1046.
Congressman-Nee 3505.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23

due the fire, another smaller crew is
engaged in carrying out all of the COM
pany's books and clerical property from
the office to place of safety. The
military officials decla. they will fight
to the last, but the effort seems to be
fruitless.
A late report from Hamilton received
by the Bell Telephone Company tells
of a big fire with a wide frontage,
which is raging several miles west of
the town. Men are being engaged to
fight the oncoming torrent of flames.
The Northern Pacific officials are
making a desperate effort to push
their trains through as far as pos
sible and will send passengers as far
west as Plain.
TRAINAIEN FEAR TRESTLES
Farther than that no trains can be
operated on account of the condition
of the wood trestles and bridges on
the cabinet cutoff. A bridge 955 feet in
length is burned out at Tuscores and
others have been rendered unsafe by
the fire.
A big relief special bearing $50 St.
Regis residents started out of Old st.
Regis, on the Northern Pacific, at 11:S0
o'clock today and will pick up refu-
gees along the way to Missoula. Ihe
Puget Sound Railway is performing re-
lief service on its side of the river. The
chamber of commerce met in special
session today to devise a scheme of
relief for the refugees who are strand
ed here. Two little girls reached MIS-
soula on the first relief train from
Wallace yesterday and thus far no rel
atives have claimed them
The report from Spokane to the ef-
feet that nine Sisters and forty-two
patients from the Providence hospital
at Wallace, en- route for Missoula, mad
been hemmed in by forest fires and
burned to death, is untrue. The Sis
ters and patients arrived in this city
on the first relief train and ssare being
cared for here.
The eight men dead at the Bullion
mine near the Idaho divide. had sought
safety in the mine with other members
of the crew. These attempted to leave
too soon and were burned to death
The dead are: Tom Welch, Dan Mich
olson. Leslie Sellers. S. D. Adams A.
Benton, Larry Ryson, Lew Holmes, one
unknown.
Two others, Floyd Morgan and James
Wright, are so badly injured they VIII
die.
William Mckay died yesterday at
Saltese as a result of burns received at
Taft.
The report which came in this morn
ing that the property of the Iron Noun,
tain Tunnel company had been burned
is incorrect.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
BURNING OF TRESTLE
TIES UP ALL TRAFFIC

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 22.-w. II. Mer-
riam, district freight and passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific, is in
receipt of advices from the west tonight
that the trouble near Tuscor. occasion
ed by the forest fires. would be over
come by midnight, and delayed trains
started moving.
Delayed eastbound overland trains
can be expected in Butte early tomor-
row. The Milwaukee and Puget Sound
officials were advised today of the de-
struction by fire of trestle near Por-
tal in western Montana, 21O feet high
and more than 200 feet long. This is
one of the longest trestles on the west
ern system and will tie up the opera
ton of the road for some time. Roll
ing stock has been placed in tunnels
for safety.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
AMERICAN FAILS TO END
PARIS TO LONDON FLIGHT
MoiSSant Makes Two AttemeptS
to Cover Twenty Miles
to His Goal

LONDON, Aug. 22-John B. Mois-
SAINT. the American aviator, was again
baffled today in his attempt to COM
plete, with a passenger, the Paris-Lon-
don fight which started so auspicious-
ly last Tuesday evening, He ascend
ed twice in his endeavor to cover the
comparatively short distance separat-
ing his from London but could make
no headway and in the second forced
descent damaged his machine so seri-
ously that he will be unable to resume
the fight for tWenty-four hours.
The first ascent was made at 4:3O
a. m. from Upchurch, near Rainham,
where he landed after a battle with the
strong wind Saturday on the ground
a dead calm prevailed and all con-
d;tions seemed favorable for the flight,
but the machine after ascending
above the trees was caught in a tricky
wind and although Moissanu remained
in the air fiftyeight minutes he could
cover only short distance.
His supply of petroleum also gave
out and he descended to replenish it.
After a delay Of half an hour he again
ascended against a thirty mile breeze
which he fought for the succeeding
half hour, covering only four miles in
the last twenty seven minutes. Final
ly a heavy gust of wind caught the
mOnoplane and flung it down bodily
100 feet just missing one Of the high
hedges bordering the English road
way. Mossant avoided it by an
abrupt sWerve and the machine land
ed in a field, striking so heavily that
it was badly damaged. The wheels
used in starting were buckled, the
rudder and propeller broken and parts
of the frame work smashed. NIoissant
and his mechanician narrowly escaped
injury.
Moissant and his machine are now
at Seven Oaks, about twenty miles
from Upchurch and an equal distance
from London.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
Oriental Rugs

regular Oriental the most economical
of all floor coverings
Their wearing qualities be equaled
by machine- made rugs.
Within past month have received nearly thou
rugs which buyer secured in Constantnope
months ago when the unsettled conditions of that
unhappy country gave the with ready money
dented opportunities We pass the savings to you.
Runners averaging about 3x9 feet fine, silky pieces in
rich colorngs, for as little as $50
Cames hair stair runners, size 4x104 feet $45 to 500
Cashmere rugs, 31x6t feet $25.
Exceptionally fine cashmere in old and blue
$50 to SIS.
Beautifully coored silk rugs, feet inches by feet
inches, as low $35.
Splendid of Kisklms and large Kivah rugs
F1oor)
j. w. ROBINSON co.
35- 23o So. Broadway z34-244 So. Hill Street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
FIRE SITUATION ALARMS
ALL NORTH IDAHO TOWNS

SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. 22.-Wth
over fifty persons known to be dead,
with 100 or more missing and list Of
injured that will approximate 200; with
half the town Of Wallace swept clean
and the possibility that two or three
more towns in the district have suf-
fered complete destruction; with half
a dozen or more small towns and viii
lagos seriously threatened and the in
habitants hurrying to the number Of
thousands to places of safety, the Pa
cifc northwest forest fire situation to-
night is most acute in the Coeur
d'Alene district of northern Idaho.
Reports from other parts Of the