davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-27
BOY HURTS WRIST.
Especial to the BulIetinl

Especial to the Bulletin
Wailuku, June 25.-The seven-year-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. =, Baldwin
met with quite bad accident yemer-
day morning The lad fell down and
hurt his wrist but II IL not Of u worry
serious nature and he viii soon be
out with his playmates Ms l!ycly and
Joyous as ever,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-27
Castle & Cooke. Ltd
Honolulu. r. Il.

honolulu, 7. n.
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MeR'
CHANTS. SUGAR FACTORS
and ~. =
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS
'' Representing
Eva Plantation Co.
waialua Agricultural Co.. Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mil Co
Apokaa Sugar Co, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works Of st. Louis.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
Babcock & Wilson Pumps.
Green's Fuel Economizers.
March Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-27
Sugar Factors.
Commission Merchants,
and Insurance Agents

Agents Tor
Haw allan Commercial q Sugar Co.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Hafeakala Ranch Company.
Hoholua Ranch.
McBryde Sugar Co.
Kauai Railway Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-27
Claus Spreckels &Co
BANKERS.
BANKERS.
Claus spreekels. w. @. irwin.
HONOLULU, .: 7. n.


San Francisco Agents - The
Nevada National Bank OF San
Francisco.
Draw Exchange on the Nevada
National Bank tf San Francisco.
London--1'he Union Of London
and Smiths Bank, Ltd.
New York--American Exchange
National Bank.
chlcago-Corn Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
A.. Parls-Credit Lyonnais.
Honpkong and rokohsma--
Hongkong. Shanghai Banking Cor
poration.
New Zealand and Australia
Bank Of New Zealand and Bank
OF Australasia.
Victoria and vancouver-Bank
OF British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made
on approved security. Commercial
and Travellers Credits issued.
Bills Of Exchange bought and
sold.
!. oJIeetIon. propptIv Accounted Eo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-27
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA GREET

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA GREET
ING, TO:
WILLIAM r. CASTLE; IDA B. CAS-
TIE, wife OF WILLIAM r. CASTLES
WILLIAM r. CASTLE, Trustee; J. ID.
J DHNsoN, whose full and true name
Is unknown; UwINI JOHNSON, wife
Of J. D. JOHNSON, whose full and true
name Is unknown; WILLIAM G.
ACHI; HANNAH MARKHAM
GEORGE MARKHAM, husband OF
HANNAH MARKHAM; EDITH NOR
TON; HENRY c. MORTON, husband
Of EDITH MORTON; MAUD PFLU-
GER; HENRY G. PFLUGER, husband
Of MAUD PFLUGER: YONG AHIN:
STU sHEE, wife OF YONG AHIN; Len
CHU, Trustee: CUM HOY; LEE CHU;
CHUNG sHEE. wife of LEE CHU; c.
DIN SING, whose full and true nam
Ia unknown; WONG SEE, wife OF @.
DIN SING, whose full and true name
Is unknown: T. KAT POO. whose full
and true name is unknown: LEoN0
5HEE, wife of T. KAT POO. whose
full and true name is unknown; YEE
CHIN; WONG sHEE, wife Of YEH
CHIN; CHIN sHEE; THE WESTERN
and HAWAIIAN INVESTMENT COM
PANY LIMITED, a corporation duly
Incorporated and organized under the
laws OF the United Kingdom OF Great
Britain and ireland and having Its Reg
tstered ONCE at Dundee. Scotlandi
YONG YAU; CHOW CHONG TlN5
CHOW BON; No MING JOKE; Ell
| MER KAPAHULU, ROBERT KA1MU-
XII, CHARLOTTE PALOLO and CLA-
RIA WAIKIKI, unknown heirs at law
II KAAIHAEMA, deceased; MANUEL
LEAH, AUGUSTUS WAIALAE, ED
| Ma HANAMU and MARY NIU, un-
knows heirs at law Of HOoM0EA-
PULE (w). deceased; ALFRED PUU-
NUI, ANTONIO PAUwELA, EDITH
KEWALO and MALAEA PALAMA.
unknown heirs at law. OF KANANl-
MAULOA (w), deceased; JOHN AlEA,
CHARLES MUNANA, JOB WAIAU,
EUGENE MoILIILI, VINCENT PA
HOA, CLEMENT KoELE. MIRIAM
LEHUA, RUTH HALE, ELIZABETH
MAKIKI, ABBIE KALUAOLOHE.
LElLANI PUNAwAI, LYDIA MoKU
and EVELYN POO, unknows owners
and claimants.
You are hereby directed to appear,
and answer the Petition In an action
entitled as above, brought against you
In the District Court of the United
States, In and for the Territory Of Ha-
wall, within twenty days from and al.
ter service upon you Of a certified
copy Of Plaintiffs Petition herein, to-
gether with a certified copy of this
Summons.
| And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff will
take judgment and condemnation OF
the lands described In the Petition
herein and for any other relief do
manded IN the Petition.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE A. q.
M. ROBERTSON, one OF
/ the Judges Of said District
Court. this 18th day Of
(SeaD March In the year OF our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ten and Of
the Independence OF the
United States the one
hundred and thirty-fourth.
Il (Signed) A. K. MURPHY.
i Clerk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE TER
RITORY OF HAWAII.

THE UNITED STATES OF AMER.
ICA, Plaintiff, VS.. WILLIAM r.
CASTLE, ct al, defendants.
Action brought in said District Court,
and the Petition fled IN the Office OF
the Clerk Of said District Court, In
Honolulu. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-27
Matson Navigation Company
BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND HONOLULU

For further particulars apply to
CASTLE COOKE, LTD. General Agents, Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-27

Collection. Promptly Accounted For
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-08
STEINER FAVORS BRANCH
Superintendent of Asylum for Insane
Gives His Views.

DR.. r. p. Lee Steiner, superintend-
ent of the oregon Asylum for the In
sane, has the following to say concern
ing a branch asylum In Eastern Ore
gon, in the advance sheets of his re-
port which he is now preparing to
submit to the board Of trustees;
ut is the settled policy of the older
states to have hospitals distributed in
the various districts. This plan avoids
much expense i'm transportation and,
what is much more important, affords
easy access and early treatment to
those afflicted.
"Our own state is rather definitely
divided into an eastern and western
portion, and the natural proper ar
rangement would be to provide for an
institution in that part Of the state
known as Eastern oregon. This will
be inevitable in time. and the sooner
this is realized and acted upon the bet
ter. An act passed at the last session
Of the legislature, looking to this
end, is TO be voted upon at the next
November election. but it will prob
ably fail from the lack of understand
ing Of the situation by the public.
In this case additional buildings
must be provided for at this institu
ton. Our wards are now crowded and.
at the least calculation. there will be
a net increase OF 200 in the institu-
ton in the next two years"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-08
BRINGS WIFE FROM CHICAGO
Louis Gerlinger, Sr., Weds Friend of
His Youth.

News of the marriage of Louis
of Brooklyn, N. Y, will come as sur
prise to large number of Mr.. Gerlin-
gers friends and business associates.
The marriage took place in Chicago
to Portland via Southern California
and will arrive here in a week or ten
days. AS the Gerlinger residence re-
Gently was sold, no definite arrange
ments have been made for the future
domicile of the pair, but it is under
stood they will live in one of the
hotels temporarily.
Mr.. Gerlinger left for the East
about a fortnight ago, acquainting
only members of his family and few
intimate friends with the news of his
marriage. The wedding
was a very quiet affair, attended only
by a few friends, his son George Ger
linger and his daughter-in-law Mrs.
Louis Gerlinger.
Mr.. Gerlinger is president of the
Columbia Valley Railroad Company
and of the Salem, Falls City & West
ern Railway Company, and has been
prominent in business circles in this
city for many years. The present Mrs.
Gerlinger is a friend of his youth and
Is said to be a woman of great person.
al attractiveness.-Ev Telegram.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-08
EXONERATE TEAM MEMBERS
Drinking Was BY Yamhlll Boys Who
Accompanied Players.

After hearing the reports from
Newberg of the disgraceful conduct
following the McMinnville- -Newberg
II. S. football game at that place the
superintendent and principal of the
II. S. determined to sift the matter
and mete out just punishment If the
boys of the high school were guilty.
Accordingly they went TO Newberg
last Saturday and thoroughly investi e.
gated the matter. interviewing the
landlady of the Imperial Hotel and
also oliver Of the skating rink, Of
whom the Graphic was supposed to
have received information, they thor
oughly satisfied themselves that the
high school boys. four in number, who
remained over that night were in no
way connected with the disgraceful
affair reported.
This, however, does not exonerate
other Meanwhile boys who attended
that game, as these same investigators
say there was every evidence that
some McMinnville boys were guilty as
the Newberg paper reported.-Mc-
Minnville Reporter.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-08
BURGLARS SCARED AWAY
Bold Attempt TO Rob Safe at BalIston
Ends i'm Failure.

BALLSTON, Or, Nov. S-A poorly
merchandise store of w. H. Morris at
this place was frustrated by the un-
expected appearance of two young
men of the town who were on their
way home at 1890 o'clock this morn
ing. After shooting at the young men,
the burglars made their escape.
The boys were returning home a
few minutes after midnight, when
their attention was attracted by a
light in the Morris store. Stopping to
find out who was up at such a late
hour, they looked in at a window
burglars preparing to blow open the
safe. The robbers discovered the
young men about the same time and
made a dash for the street, firing one
shot as they ran. 1t is not known how
many men were in the burglar gang.
A hasty examination of the inter-
ior of the store after the robbers had
made their escape showed that all
preparations had been completed for
the blowing of the safe, and II is
probable that the thieves were just
ready to set off the blast when the
boys made their unexpected appear
ance on the scene.
A telephone message was sent at
once to Sheriff Grant at Dallas The
Sheriff Immediately notified ]. f. Yoa-
KUN, Of Perrydale, of the attempted
robbery and instructed him to watch
the road at that place Just as he was
finishing his instructions to Mr.. Yoa-
KUN, the telephone wire went down.
II is not yet known whether the line
the wire was cut by the fleeing rob
bers
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-08
MORE BOOKS AT LIBRARY
Report for October Shows large
Number of Borrowers.

The monthly report of the librarian
at the Dallas Free Library shows a
heavy increase in the number of bor-
roWers' cards issued, the total num-
Der being 80. Of the books loaned,
311 were fiction, 124 nOn-fiction, and
226 children's. The number of callers
during the month was 1440.
New Rental Books.
Mr.. DOoley-Dunne.
Freckles-Po
The Motor Maid-Williamson.
The Wistful Years-Gilson.
Master of the Vineyard-Reed.
Transferred TO Free List.
The following books have been TAX
en- from the rental list and placed in
free circulation:
Double Trouble-Quick.
The Furnace of Gold-Mighels.
The Rosary-Barclay.
The Fortune Hunter-Vance.
Lord Loveland Discovers America
Williamson.
Kipling-3 vols.
Loves Labor st-Shakespeare.
Comedy of Errors-Shakesp
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-08
WANT OREGON TIMBER LAND
Eastern Bankers Would Make Large
Investments on Coast.

II. S. McGrath returned this morn
ing from an Eastern trip, in which he
visited the financial centers of the Ma
ton and heard more about Oregon
there than he does in Portland. In
Chicago and in New York the men
with money are itching to get a lot Of
it invested in Beaver State land and
timber, but. And then comes their
side of the story.
"The Eastern bankers" declares
Mr.. McGrath, "all want Oregon tim
Der, but to a man they object to the
present tax laws. OF course, they want
to hold the timber until it becomes
more valuable, and they do not want
to pay as high taxes as they are now
compelled to pay.
Instead of the present method, a
double system is proposed. They want
a double tax put in force, one on the
land as land, and another on the tim
Der when it is marketed. Every bank
er talked to said that this double-taX-
alton scheme was the best thing he
could think of to have Eastern capi-
tai invest more heavily in Oregon tim
Der. They declare that this will tend
to conserve timber and will also give
the state as much money in taxes as
is now collected. BY making a grad
ual reduction i'm the standing timber
tax, and gradually increasing the dues
on marketed lumber, the state will re-
ceive the funds il needs, but the men
who own the trees will not have to
pay so much on them until they are
ready to market their holdings"
Mr.. McGrath succeeded in selling
large amount of timber bonds. Both
Chicago and New York moneyed men
made these purchases, but did not
take as heavily thereof as they would
have done had their double-tax sys-
TEN been in vogue. According to the
the Eastern money mar
ket is strong. although bank presi-
dents and bank clerks, railroad man
ayers and railroad section hands are
greatly interested in the outcome Of
the election.-Evening Telegram.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-08

Republicans OF Polk County held
the closing rally Of the campaign in
Independence last night. when Ex-
Senator G. W. Fulton addressed a
large and enthusiastic gathering OF
voters. The Democrats held their
closing meeting in Falls City on Sat
urday night r. J. S. McCallister. Of
Portland. was the speaker. A free
train was run from Dallas and large
number Of the faithful brethren from
this place were in attendance.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-08
BLACK WALNUTS VALUABLE
Polk County Has Largest Tree i'm
Pacific Northwest.

Incidental to the effort of Oregon
ianS to establish the walnut industry
in this state, discovery has been
made which is believed to have far
reaching value in respect to the future
hardwood timber supply of the Pacif-
ic. Black walnut, which is being used
as the root for the English or Persian
walnut groves, has been found to
make finer growth here than any
place where the tree ever has been
found previously. The largest black
walnut tree in the country is said to
be growing near Mccoy, having been
planted there 55 years ago by Oregon
pioneers, from a nut grown on a tree
previously planted at Vancouver,
Washington.
The giant near Mccoy has a spread
of branches aggregating 100 feet,
stands rs or 80 feet high, and has a
circumference at the base of 10 feet,
which means more than three feet in
diameter A nut taken from this big
tree and planted near has resulted in
young tree that has attained 16
inches in diameter in a period of 10
years growth. This phenomenal speed
of growth in the young tree surpasses
growth of Douglas fir in it's first de-
cade or two. AS black walnut has sold
in the Mississippi valley and eastern
states for as high as $3.50 a thousand
and even better, in the log, the i'm
YNnCcihiIitinc Of ;o1
suggested to some of the students of
the hardwood supply. Black walnut
is growing scarcer all the time, and
is in high demand. Why the VILLAIN
cite valley and all western Oregon |
should not be producing this valuable
wood is not apparent.
AS extensive planting of the black
walnut is taking place, to get strong |
roots for the Persian walnut conf |
dence is had that in due time the val
liable tree will be grown in extensive |
groves throughout the western part of
the state, and that the Oregon supply
will prove great source of wealth.
Where the trees can be marketed in
from 40 to SO years, and the value in
the log reaches $120 to $3.50 a thous-
and as against the common selling
price of fir stumpage of $3.50 to SO,
students of the question believe black
walnut can be made a more valuable
product on certain acreage than some
agricultural products.-Portland Tel
egram.
In and near Amity may be found
many trees of this variety that have
cached the age of ten to twenty years
hat present, fully as well as do the
rees at Mccoy, the possibilities of
black walnut culture in this valley.
)ne tree in particular is the large one
IN the Cronk property near the rail-
oad which stands fully fifty feet in
height and is one of the finest trees in
his part of the country. This tree
anne from seed brought from the
hores of Chesapeake Bay many years
go by B. II. Springer and has grown
o its present dimensions within the
memory of several of the present res
dents of Amity.-Amity Standard.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-08

Walter L. Tooze, Jr., city attorney
of Dallas, Oregon, addressed an at
tentive audience at the opera house
Sunday evening on the theme OF
Home Rule VS.. Prohibition" George
W. Proebstel, presided and w. H.
Gould. James Regal and Iven O'Harra
occupied seats on the platform. Mu-
sic was furnished by the Athena band.
The young speaker contended that
home rule as proposed in Oregon at-
forded common ground between pro-
bibition extremists on the one hand
and saloon extremists on the other. He
said that the best solution of the liq-
nor problem was provided by educa-
tion of the people along temperance
lines, He urged financial aid and NOR
al encouragement of the Y. NJ. c. A.
and the salvation Army saying that
these organizations were each con-
ducting a true educational temperance
movement-Weston Leader.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-08

II my friends hadn't biundered I'm
thinking I was a doomed victim OF
consumption. 1 might not be alive
now" writes d. T. Sanders. Of Harris
burg. Ky. but for years they saw
every attempt TO cure a lung-racking
cough fail. At last tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery. The effect was wonder
full II soon stopped the cough and I
am now in better health than have
had for years. This wonderful life-sav-
er is an unrivaied remedy for coughs.
colds. lagrippe. asthma, Group. hem
orrhagcs. whOoplng cough or weak
lungs sec. ti.Oo. Trial bottle free
Guaranteed BY all druggists.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-08
BULL BOUGHT FOR $3.50
Ross ii. Nelson Obtains PriZe-Wi
ming Jersey in Kentucky.

MONMOUTH, Or, Nov. Ross H.
Nelson, of Independence, who in May
went to Boston to receive a large ship
ment of Jersey cattle which w. r.
Spann had selected on the Isle of Jer-
sey, has gone East again to bring to
the valley two carloads of imported
and fancy thoroughbred Jerseys for
himself and j. B. Stump, of Mon
mouth. Among these are some of the
finest bred cows in America.
A telegram from Mr., Nelson says
that he bought Noble Pier, fine bull
for $3.50 at the big sale on Novem-
ber 8 at Burr Oak Farm, Shelbyville,
KY. Noble Pier was a first prize win
ner Jersey and has taken first prizes
wherever exhibited in the United
States
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-08
OUR
MARKET LETTER
"eceIpts and Sales at Portland un,on
Stock Yards.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 5-Recaint.
co.. cor .he week at the Portland Trnion
STOCK Yards for the week endirg to-
LAY lay. nave been as follows: Cattle
ao1a 1o@G calves 1O8; hogs, 1871; sheen
N'9o' goats, 914; horses, 4.
Ihere was very steady demand for
ea'ue and prices may be said TO have
strengthened throughout the weal,
Ihe demand for cows wac ovoooa,.]
~ strong and the supply did not meet
''ie requirements of the demand.
The hog market was marked by ~
creased arrivals from local territory
ana the market was a dime higher at
the weeks close than at the onering
There We're not enough sheen to
meet the requirements of the trade
ana strong tone prevailed through
out y u 3 IL
The arrival of very liberal supnlv
OF goats was a feature of the market
that found prompt sale here at $3.50
per 100 pounds
Representative sales have been as
follows:
Steers, 1928 to $5.65; cows, $425
to $4,75; lambs, 1925 to $3.50; calves
$5lO to $3.50; goats, $3.50; hogs
$3.50 to 1855.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-08
.CANADA-MEXICO ROAD
PROJECT RAPIDLY TAKING
SHAPE IN THREE STATES.
Agitation of Great Highway from
British Columbia to Mexico Has
Strong Support.

From all directions encouragement
is coming in for the Pacific Highway
project, the international road from
Canada to Mexico, the construction
of which is being promoted by the Pa
cific Highway Association. a. week ago
the Southwestern Washington Devel-
opment Association in their quarterly
convention at Goldendale passed res
olutions heartily endorsing the under
taking and applied for an associate
membership for their organization 10
the Highway Association. This Devel-
opment Association is composed of
more than thirty of the leading COM
mercial clubs of Southwestern WASH
ington.
Last Tuesday evening the Seattle
Commercial Club held a Good Roads
banquet for the purpose of endorsing
the international highway Judge J.
T. Ronald, president of the Pacific
Highway Association, was one of the
principal speakers. Other Good Roads
enthusiasts who addressed the meet
ing were Samuel HILL the nations
foremost road builder, r. HI. Thomp-
son engineer for the city of Seattle,
DR.. W. C. Cox, president Of the Snoho-
mish County Good Roads Associa-
tion, Senator J. A. Falconer of Everett,
and A. Warren Gould of Seattle, all of
whom thoroughly approved Of the Pa
ciic Highway project.
Earlier in the week a meeting of
modern highway advocates was held
at Salem, oregon, in response to a
call sent out by ]. H. Albert, presi-
dent of the Oregon State Automobile
Association. This meeting, although
not largely attended, developed a plan
by which the international highway
will be constructed through Marion
county, as Judge Bushey, who was
one of the leading speakers, pledged
the County Court for the construction
of the road if he could have the assur-
ance that the heavy taxpayers and
commercial organizations throughout
the county would support the move.
President Albert of the State Automo-
bile Association, together with his as
sociates, will Immediately bring the
matter before the State Board of
Trade for their approval, and will
make a canvass of every commercial
club in the county with the same end
in view.
In the past 10 days the Pacific
project has received the un-
qualified endorsement of the follow
ing prominent citizens of the Pacific
Northwest in public speeches made
during that time: C. c. Chapman,
secretary of the Portland Commercial
Club; j. w. Maxwell. president OF the
Seattle Commercial Club; Samuel Hill,
honorary president of the Washing
ton Good Roads Association; ]. II.
Albert, a former president of the Ore
gon Good Roads Association, and now
president of the oregon Automobile
Association; r. II. Thompson, engin-
eer for the city of Seattle, and Dr. w.
C. Cox, president of the Snohomish
County Good Roads Association.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-08
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Comlngs and Gorngs as Told by Our
Exchanges.

Lester Townsend. Of Dallas spent
a portion Of the week with McMinn-
Vile chums. hunting chinas.-Mc-
Mrs. Jockhart and Mrs c. Chandler
left this morning for a short stay az
Dallas-WIllamina Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tharp. OF But
Ter. left on Monday for Dallas for a
short visit with their daughter. after
which they will make an extended
tour through the Southern states
WIllamina Times