davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-05-06
Dedication
Exercises
Bishop Restarick Officiates at Impress
sive Ceremony.

Last Sunday, in the presence OF a
large audience, Bishop Restarick,
assisted by Rev. Short, Canon Ault,
and other Honolulu clergy officiated
at the dedicating exercises of the
Church of the Good Shepherd. The
Bishop preached very impressive
and instructive sermon. The senti-
ments expressed therein showed
such a broad and open view of the
religious work that we publish it
herewith:
Acts. 1922. Il perceive that in
all things ye are very religious"
(R. V.)
This Church, my brethren, is the
outward and visible sign of your
religious spirit. Wherever man is
found he worships something and
sets apart some spot or erects some
structure as a place for worship and
sacrifice. The history of man is
more largely than anything else a
history of his religion, the ideals
which it presents, the national
spirit which it develops and even
the wars which it leads him to wage.
We hear men sometimes say 'Oh
am not a religious man." He
means that he has not cultivated
the religious part of his nature. Ii
any one is not a religious being he
is not human being. The Church
and temple stand for the culture of
one side of mans nature, and its
neglect brings irreparable loss. The
religious nature of man cries out for
recognition and will manifest itself
in some way or another.
If we think, we shall know that
buildings besides serving use are
also outward and visible signs of
faith. The Capitol's is the signs OF
faith in the Nations Constitution.
The Court House is the outward
sign of faith in the cause OF
righteousness and law. The bust
ness block tells of a mans faith in
commerce, the house is the outward
sign of mans faith in that oldest
and most sacred institution, the
family. This building is a sign OF
faith in God. When the eye catch
es its outward form it sees the cross
which has always been the sign OF a
certain faith in the crucified, risen
and assembled Lord. The cross first
the secret sign dear to the hearts OF
the faithful, "a sign carved in cata-
combs on tombs, then within three
hundred years blazened on the BAN
ner of the worlds great Empire,
and ever since the cross uplifted has
proclaimed tie fact that the build
ing which it surmounts stands Tor
faith in Jesus Christ. Always point
ing below to man, above to God,
and on each side outstreaUhing its
arms to tell of the breadth and love
and mercy of God.
This building then stands for
definite and positive faith. We
hear good deal in this day of a
liberal faith and when you inquire
what it is you find that men often
mean a weak and halting faith, a
faith that loses itself in denial.
We cannot be liberal with facts,
what should we think of a liberal
navigator who says it does not mat
ter whether you believe accepted
charts or t,-or a liberal planter
WHIP would ignore or deny accepted
PROPOSITIONS as to the culture OF
cane. Men seek something positive
They cannot rest long on negative
propositions.
What means, my dear friends,
the great unrest in mems minds
and souls today. This seeking after
something, this speculation which
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-05-06
Mexicans Still Fighting.

DOUGLAS May Am attack Aqua Priena by the rebels is
Precautions taken
the njuring of onconbatans
Ell PAsO May 4udge Cerbajal and General Madero
met neutral Zone A conference will be held
WASHINGTON, May A resolution introduced today
investigate the alleged Steel Trust Also investigate the Am
ercan Sugar Co.
WASHINGTON May 4-The government has accepted 81 900
Dundeen Bros for the suppression the against that
pany for frauds
COLUMBUS, May 4Thee State Senators have been indicted
for bribery
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-05-06
Tariff Debate Continues.

WASHINGTON May 5-During debate yesterday it stated
that delay revising the tariff by debate costing
people of the country $4,000 minute.
LOS ANGELES May 5The grand jury convened yesterday.
New indictments against the accused of blowing
the Times Building.
SAN FRANCISCO May 5The R,sdon Iron Works has been
United The
tion
DOUGLAS May 5The steel bridge the Southern Pacific
the river into Mexico, dynamed yesterday.
Ell PASO May The peace commissioners signed for the
minr yesterday Madeo has asked Daz make public his
that he established
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-05-06

Continued on Page 2.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-05-06

Continued on Page g.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-26
CLARK NINE is SOLD
TO SALT LAKE MAN

The Clark mine, located about
seven miles from Wolf Creek, jose
phine county, has been purchased
by Lamor Nelson, of Salt Lake, from
C. c. Clark, of Medford. The prop
erty is located about one mile from
the Greenback mine, which has had
remarkable production of four mil
lion dollars; also being close to the
Marshall, Columbia and Martha
properties, which have also produced
heavily.
Mr.. Nelson proposes to have devel-
opment work started in the near fu-
ture, also to interest eastern parties
in constructing mill on the proper
~ as soon as possible.
The main vein on the property Is
exposed for about 800 feet, and is
developed so far by tunneling of
about $50 feet, and from five sam
pies Mr.. Nelson received an average
return of $49.SS per ton.
BY systematic development the
should make another big
in that district
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-26
Another Robbery

A man by the name of John Brod,
wick is charged with helping him
self Saturday to the belongings in
room he was occupying for the
night at the Lee Sill rooming house
on Fifth street. The man was a
stranger in The town and had been
working during the day for the Ahlf
butcher shop, and as there we're no
rooms vacant in the boarding Aouse
where he applied for nights lodg-
ing he was put into the room of R.
X. Woodson, who had gone to the
country for the night.
A Colts revolver was taken from
a drawer in the dresser and a side
of bacon wGs taken from the Ahlf
butcher shop Both of these were
sold in town. A description Of the
man was given the marshal and
Brodwick was apprehended on the
streets and is now in jail. His trial
will probably be held Wednesday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-26
A HOPEFUL MESSAGE TO SCALP
SUFFERERS AND MEN WHO'S
HAIR is THINNING

Dandruff now-bald later. The
same Is true of scalp diseases. In
fact badness is scalp disease. The
trouble with the greasy salves and To-
tions, the so-called dandruff and
scalp cures you have tried so far, is
that they don't do anything but tenn
porarily relieve the itching and cake
the dandruff so it doesn't fall until
1t dries out again. Nothing can
cure-really cure such troubles but
real scalp medicine that will kill
the germs causing dandruff and
scalp disease.
Learning from leading fellow
druggists throughout America that
they had found a whirlwind cure for
dandruff, eczema and all diseases of
the skin and scalp the G. H. Dem
array Drug Store, on proving to the
laboratories compounding the treat
ment that 1t is the most prominent
drug store in this city secured the
agency for the remedy. This remedy
Is ZEMO the clean, liquid prepara
tion that kills the germ of disease
and ZEMO SOAP to wash the scalp
or skin clear and clean of the dand-
run or scale and by its antiseptic
qualities soothe and heal.
Sold and guaranteed by druggists
everywhere and in Grants Pass by G.
II. Demaray.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-26
SEATTLE NEWSPAPER MEN
INDICTED FOR "CONSpIRAC,.

SEATTLE, May 2l.-Sealed i'm.
dictments against Colonel /
Blethen, publisher Of the Scatr.
Times Publishing company, HIS SON
Clarence b Blothen, managing edl.
tor OF the Times, and Chaunce,
Rathburn, city editor. were returned
oy the grand jury here, and turned
over to the sherIfts office for sery.
Ice Two indictments charged Col.
onel Blothen with conspiracy with
Charles Bcrryman and Ludoylc Del.
llosavlna, owners Of the Alaska bar
and the Arcade dance hall. which
was finally closed by the police after.
agitation.
Another indictment against tho
elder blethen and those against @
- Blethen and Rathbun charge libe,
a fourth indictment against Colonel
Rleihon charges conspiracy.
Three indictments charge cx.chle,
OF Police Wappensteln, who went ON,
o' office with Mayor gill. with re-.
oclvlng bribes
Inc last Indictment is against po.
nee captain Mike Powers, who was
Warpensteln's right hand man.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-26

H. Radkins arrived here yesterday
from Salem to spend a few days In
looking over the city and adjacent
country.
8. T. Scott, of Glendale, was a
Grants Pass visitor Monday.
Mrs. w. c. Barker, who has been
visiting with her mother, Mrs. A.
c. RELY, of the Chapeau, left Mon
day evening for her home in Port
land.
Miss Margaret Williamson went
to her home at Davis, Cal, Monday
afternoon to spend the summer
months with her parents.
Roy Mclean returned to Wood
Vile Monday afternoon after spend
Ing the forenoon here with his par
ents.
Miss Agnes Cheshire, of Ashland
is visiting with her father, W. NJ
Cheshire.
Miss Alice Horton left Monday
fer Portland, where she will visit
for several days prior to going to
Sumner, Wash, to spend the sum-
mer vacation with relatives
Mrs Ora Hood went to Los An
geies Tuesday morning to spend sew
eral weeks with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Randall
Hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hannum were
Grants Pass visitors from Applegate
Monday.
]. NJ. Eggleston went to Portland
Monday on business trip.
e. Smell came in from Williams
Monday to look after business mat
ters.
c. ]. Dempsey of Kerby, was a
business visitor to Grants Pass Mon
day.
Miss Flora Shaw left Tuesday
morning for her home in Kansas to
spend the summer vacation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-26
PACIFIC HIGHWAY TO BE
POPULAR TOURIST Ro,,

PORTLAND, May 24.-Follov,,.
out the idea of securing all ayail.S'.
information which will be Of y.,ss .'s
te motorists, making the trim NV
the Pacific highway this w.. ~
Frank M. Fretwell, secretary Of ~
Pacific Highway association =.
written the mayors of the prino,..,
towns on the Pacific highway con
corning conditions of the road !.
tween their city and the next to..
In this way the highwty assoc,,
tion expects to be able to furnish :,
curate information as to road cona
tions all along the route from n.
Juana, Mexico, to Vancouver, B. q
This action was deemed necesss,
because Of numerous inquiries ths,
are constantly coming either from
people WHO are making the trim q,
those contemplating starting out IN
the near future. From present n.
dications there will be many moro
tourists travelling north and south ON
the Pacific highway this year than
ever before, and, undoubtedly, each
succeeding year will see the numbe,
increase in very rapid manner
In writing the officials of the var.
ious towns on the route, they have
asked to suggest to their county an.
thorities that effort be concentrated
on route of the Pacific highway in
their respective communities that Il
may be comfortably passable just as
early as possible. There is no cues.
tion but what this is of vital i'm.
portance to the communities along
the route of the international high.
way project, as every motorist max.
ing the trip will see more Of the
country, a dozen times more than II
he went through the same country
On railroad train. This point Of
view is appealing especially to south
ern Oregon towns, as they realize
the benefits to be derived by getting
possible investors through the coun-
try who may be interested in fruit
lands and other irrigation projects.
w. j. Roberts, the new highway
commissioner of Washington, has
already received many inquiries as
to condition of the Pacific highway
for touring. These inquiries will be
answered from information that Mr..
Roberts has in his office concern
ing Washington roads, and outside
OF the state Pacific highway Of
ficials will cooperate with him in
furnishing details that he may want.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-26
FRESHMAN WINS MARATHON

HAMILTON, Ont, May "a
James Cookery of the Irlsh-Canadian
Athletic club of Toronto, today won
the marathon race run here under
the auspices of the Hamilton Specta.
tor, covering the classic distance in
l:5S;SO, four minutes under the
curse record. Harry Jansen, of the
Pastime club of New York, was Sec
ond' OF the 40 entrants for the
race which is the most important
running event in Canada, only II
started.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-26
Installs Big Pump

Dr. Loughridge has installed his
big Iron, V-Pumping plant on Rogue
River three and one-half miles west
of town, where he has an alfalfa
tract of 35 acres to be watered by
this machine. The plant was In oper-
alton all last summer, but during the
high water period had to be taken
to higher ground and stored. The
machine weighs $500 pounds, IA
horse power and operates a six-inch
centrifugal pump, drawing 900 gal
Ions per minute, Doctor Loughridge
expects to have the pump in opera
tlon by Tuesday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-26
OLD PIRATE SHIP
MISSING FROM ANCHORAGE

SAN DIEGO, May 24,-It is be-
lieved along the water front here
that the noted old pirate ship Jennie
Thelin, center of many strange tales
of smuggling and wild sea fights, has
found here last berth. She has been
in use as a station boat down the
lower coast, btu was reported miss
ing from her anchorage by Captain
Farwell of the steamer Kea, which
arrived today. Captain Forrest was
lii command of the Jennie Thelin.
Lame Shoulder is nearly always
due to rheumatism of the muscles,
and quickly yields to the free appli-
cation of Chamberlain's Liniment.
For sale by all good dealers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-26
T.. $. VAN DYKE Is
DEPUTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Il. S. VanDyke has been named by
District Attorney b. f. Mulkey rs
deputy district attorney for Jose
phine county.
The office was created last winter
by special act Of the legislature and
Is one of the few that escaped the
veto AK of Governor West
All business connected with the
district attorneys office originating
IN Josephine county may be referred
tc Attorney Van DYKE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-26
EHlHN5lHya
lNear Onkland. California

IT,. o,lv Woman's College on the Pacific Coast.
fbsrtered 1855. Near two great UNIVERSITIES.
1deal climate throughout the year. Entrance
and and graduation requirements equivalent 70
those t II Stanford and University OF California
Isboratories for science with modern equip,
ment. Excellent opportunities ior hoi.e
e-oror,ics. library study, music and, arr
STo4orr gvmnasiun. Special care for health
- Students outdoor life. President, Luella
Clav Carson. A. NJ, Lit. d., Ii. D. For
catalogue address Secretary, Mills College T.
o.. California.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-26
DIR. REDDY SEES BIG
APPLE MARKET ABROAD

DR.. ]. F. Reddy, of Medford, who
with Logan of Grants Pass is exam
ing the Higgins mine with a view
to purchasing, and who has Just re-
turned from a four months tour of
Europe, declares that reople Of
Rogue River valley need not fear
an over-production of fruit, espe-
cially apples and pears, as the de-
mand in England and on the contin-
ent IS such that it will always absorb
all of the fruit America can ship.
pr. Reddy speaks of the matter as
follows
Wherever | went in Edope
found great demand for Rogue
River fruit, not because 1t vas grown
here but because the quality was
so well known. The cheapest | could
buy apples from this valley in any
part Of Europe was at Chira, Ire
land, the fruit selling there for seven
cents each, while at Monte Carlo l
was forced to pay as high as twenty
cents. At the large hotels cf London
Rogue river apple was an un-
known article on the table, the price
being too high for the management
to make a profit on. There are
number Of fruit stalls where apples
and pears can be bought, but the
price is invariably beyond the price
of the common people.
IF l had fifty cars OF apples
could ship them to any ore of the
fifteen large cities Of Europe and sell
them at a profit Of from $40 to 50 |
per box. The markets Of the old
country will never be flooded with
fruit OF the kind we ship and no one
need fear for ready sale no matter
II the whole state Of Oregon Ia plant
ed to orchards.
Most of the apples sold in the
large cities are of quality the likes
e which would not be allowed to be
shipped out Of Medford. Little
scrawny apples are wrapped in fancy
colored paper and when one thinks
ne has something nice In the fruit
line he is sorely disappointed. In
Monte Carlo the fruit is repatked in
small, daintily decorated boxes and
sold at prices Of not less tran twen-
y cents each.
I'm three different cities on the
continent | found boxes OF apples
rom the Buckeye orchard, .,ar Tai
mt, and also from anothe orchard
lear Phoenix, the name OF which I
an not remember.
I'm my entire trip did not see
lace in Earope where ! would like
o live. All the big work is done
'ver there; the forests no longer
ield their toll to the toile-s, the
mines are hardly worth mentioning
nd not In one single instance did I
ee any section so rich, on the whole
S orr own little valley"
In regard to the condition of the
ruit upon its reaching the market
~ Reddy said; u did not see one
rple that did not have a bruise Of
one sort and that different methods
I packing will have to be recorted
before satisfactory results could
c obtained by not only the home
ealer but also the foreign trades
,an."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-26
Married at Ashland

Date wilkins and Miss Frances
Hubert were united in marriage at
Ashland, Monday, May Is. Both
these young people were former
Grants Pass residents, The bride is
the eldest daughter of Mrs. E. F.
Hubert, of Grants Pass. Mr.. and
Mrs, wilkins will live in Ashland.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-26
Government Appointment

D. w. Brown, for the past two
months a resident of Grants Pass,
received telegram this morning
stating that ne had been rendered a
government position at Washington,
ID. c. He expects to leave Wednes-
day for the national capital. stop
ping at his home in Napoleon, Ohio
en- route.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-26
MORGAN TO PORTUGAL

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Tbe
senate today confirmed the nomlna-
ton Of Edward V. Morgan, Of New
York as minister to Portugal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-30
ANOTHER MURDEROUS
C0URTESAN REFORMS
Mrs. Patterson Will Be En-
couraged to Kill, by
TOWnSmen
To Return Home, Occupy Honor Seat
at Banquet and Probably Tell How
to Slay and Escape.

Denver, Nov. 30.-Promised a greet
ing by the entire town of Sandoval
Illinois. her home. and where she
will be the chief guest at a big ban
quet, to celebrate her acquittal, Mrs.
Patterson will start for her old home
tomorrow. She later goes to Oregon
to visit an old schoolmate.
II am so happy I can't tell how I
feel" said Mrs. Patterson today.
When l heard the words, Not gull
ty,' I wanted to scream with joy. l
had prepared to hear conviction as
l didn't want to be disappointed and
knew If | went to the court expect
ing conviction 1 wouldn't feel so bad
am going to make the best of my
life. l am through with men forever.
have had enough trouble and men
have caused it all. Chicks mother
sent word that she would shake hands
with me after I was convicted and
tell me she hoped I would enjoy the
penitentiary. But she didn't get the
chance Thank God for that"
Mrs. Patterson denied that she
would go on the stage. Mrs. Patter-
son, mother of the slain man, said:
"She flimflamed the jury. She film
famed my son. l didn't want re-
venge. only justice, and this justice
Is a disgrace"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-30
To EXTEND COURT
STREET SEWERAGE

At an estimated cost of $500, the
Court street sewer will be extended
along Hazel street to the north side
of the railroad in order to connect
with the slaughter house and abattoir
soon to be constructed by the Pendle-
ton Meat company, the sewer COM
mittee having been instructed by the
council last evening to advertise for
bids.
This action was urged by Mayor
Murphy because of the Importance to
the city of a sanitary slaughter house
and every member of the council
showed a willingness to assist in pro-
noting the contemplated improve
ment
The last meeting of the council be-
fore the election which will decide
the personal of that body for the next
two years, was a brief one. there be-
ing but little business to be transact
ed
Bids submitted by II o. Moussu &
Co. and David b. Rogers for the con-
struction c. a sidewalk on Washing
ton and Blaine streets were opened
and submitted to the street commit
tee and petitions for liquor licenses
for the next year were referred to
the license committee. Aside from
the reading and approving of the sal
lary list and the action in regard to
the sewer no other matters came up
for consideration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-30
HEPPNER TEAM ARRIVES AND IS AS
SURE AS PENDLETON. OF WINNING GAME

With both teams confident of vic
tory and both having records behind
them justifying their confidence, the
football teams of Pendleton and Hep
pner high schools are ready for the
sounding of the whistle at o'clock
this afternoon which will start the
championship fray. The Heppner boys
arrived in the city last evening and
in their ranks are a number of husky
players. However, their average
weight is but two or three pounds
more than that of the local team and
there will be but little advantage in
that.
Coach Smead, an exc. A. c. stu
dent, believes he has an aggregation
that will give a good accounting of
itself, and, while he does not predict
victory. he does prophesy a good con-
test and small score. Captain
Crawford of the visitors expressed
himself this morning as follows: IF a
heavy line and speed count for any
thing, we should carry off the hon
ors"
Coach Lytle of the Pendleton team
is maintaining his customary nom
committal attitude but declares his
boys have few trick plays which
should net them something. Captain
Hinderman, after viewing the bulk of
his opponents, said, They have big
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-30
Entire Issue of One Hundred Thousand Dollars De-
Iivered to Loca! Financial Institution
LAST OBSTACLE TO new BUILDING REMOVED
Validity Of Issue Passed Upon and Labeled Legal by New
York Law Firm---Eisht Months Of Hard Work Results
Satisfactory to School Board.

The last obstacle has been remov-
ed from the path of the school board,
with reference to the erection of a
new high school building in this city.
Announcement was this morning
made that at last the bond issue or
100000, of School District No. 16
(the Pendleton district), have been
sold and delivered in their entirety,
TO the First National bank of this city.
This sale Is the result of eight
months har work on the part of the
board in an effort to bring about the
closing of the sale. The bonds were
purchased by the local bank, after
the validity of the issue, and all rel
ative features had been passed upon
and accepted by the law firm of Dill
lon, Thompson and Clay, of New
York City.
The information of their passage
on the bonds, was given to the school
board through their attorney, Charles
II. Carter. of the local law firm Of
Carter & Smythe.
The sale of the bonds does away
with practically all obstacles, to the
carrying out of the plans, of the board
the most important of which is the
erection OF a new high school building
in Pendleton.
Members of the school board could
not be reached this morning to as
certain when they plan to start ar
rangements for the new school build
ing, but it is understood that they
have done nothing definite. as yet.