davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
THE NEEDS OF THE PORT.
in Europe

The Official the having that
via han Francisco afternoon is ey having semH
wih string
from pondeouy result
Of 80 string work tho little publication question gnQng figures
o. e government ydogape pgugouhy 'tT
enough accommodate " M yei
matter Of fart, tle hprhor sufficient present
tram and ile barber should hnoWge
conditions la'e spp on fnWpaga ~ edueaiep port
that ihf fRhipie e at Gle
edge " fhf pfs fbe coming ler appropriation,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
spring wOrth tha. .Priear.


w.e0. Smith Of Hawaiian board said
yesterday afternoon, when asked about
this matter of the Hilo watershed, that
the board believed the,spring. was worth
the price. asked, and that it was not
particular about selling it. e' :. FsstS
"'That spring fiowsa MILTON CATIONS,
and this water for irrigation PURPOSES
is worth from s., 500 to IS 800 Annually.
Our price for the, property fs"$26, 900,
but we will compromise With the Hii6
people and rake 81 ), 900 for it, Esfs''s
S't'The board is not AnxiouS 10 sen,
bht'wiii let the property 20 Iiowsat the
figures named: Should it 6eStakeni nm,
der condemnation proceedings, then theS 3
price set viii be so 900. s'Fsq 49, ~
Asked it was not fact that the
land had beeh 'leased for many yeafia at
a. much smaller rental than what he
said now that the spfinSis worth, he
replied that it did not make any 'diffefl'
enee if@such were d fact. ~ -.
SO The land is not worth mich, but
we put that value on the spffnie it,
self, 7" he said. ~ ~ ta @-;f's
Mr.. Smith said that an appraisement
had been made 95s1s the, lsud: 6S.a board
Of, viewers, but tho HawaiiaR board
didanOt take his.-yaluation az being n
proper one. 49,. Z.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
THE CIVIC CENTER

u ihf paApiages of ihe Irwin site with op
mgfa nif ie offered b,
pp Vf hf7nR Ihe prime ir esr nf huid
nFs ho string ~ em iang possible tpfnert email slops
ffnlff leff ae 200 include hiff faf - ff
en ao3 es 8nd 500 apr 90 obieon
nidf ~ ihf tpfrHe4HF buae Aatrsrf naad
h ~ 49, ~ HsfW4 4All ffaR e fahsY NJ fNai ellhna h
f'tf fhf1 - W fi lHHdfg Designed ie rena
itfHf fRh p $40 IfBHsa aIHaY HHhi ~ maaf
~ ftfflf 500 could npt Ae mlnd
49, shf ~ tnf aifp ~ hfuf Hhrl anf f pfaaR pnaa ug
Hf ffHFff Af fa ffH HhfH He NJ NfHtfd IlHf llr
fff.ffHf eHaHlf # W f.f IHi fnafIf alf.lfa
sNNffHs ei# Hf coy 'faiw shlffaiu - fRflfg ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
can it a Holdup.

TO say that the officials were thnn.
derstruck at this proposition would be
to the board in question were such as
a matter of fact the remarks in regard
to the board in questiono were such as
would, under ordinary circumstances,
hardly seem appropriate TO a religious
institution. ~'' r.
County Attorney Beers stated very
plainly that he thought the proposition
of the board no less than a hOldup, and
the basis Of Valuation set forth in the
letter utterly absurd He pointed ont
tho fact that while the board had. the
assumption TO claim an annual rental
value for the spring on the land of
$500, the bOard had never received
anything like that valne from the sring,
not even, with almost two thousand
acres OF land, Ipnch OF. il under. cane,
thrown in. He showed that in 1891 the
board leased 1900 acres Of land, inelud-
ing the ifty-eight seFes wanted for the
reservation and the spring thereon. 10
the Wainalu plantation for 1901 a
year, aud that in 1898 II renewed the
lease, for fifteen years, for an annual
rental Of 5000. Taking the rentals ae'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
A Sanitary Reason.

County Engineer southworth, who
recently. made thorough examination
of the land in question, states that he
believes that tho danger of contamina-
ton Of the water supply, as long as the
lands in question remain under eultiva-
ton is a very real one, and that it is
therefore Of Importance TO acquire it
as soon as possible. At present, says
Southworth, the contamination may be
caused either by drainage from, fertil-
izer placed on the cane reaching the,
springs from which the town now gets
it drinking water, or it may be caused
from the dirt arising from the JAPANESE
wofkmen who live about in the cane.i
In regard to the latter Manager Scott
has, however, promised to give the
community every assistance by causing
the Japanese living ON the proposed
watershed to move away. With regard
to the valuation placed on the land
and the spring by the board. South
worth has exactly the same opinion as
have the rest Of the officials. II e9
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17

Honolulu muhpy ronlaaY ihafleoa revolutionary almy
n Hne rpad h adaou az hanHa hess
mlnbe lsl az }onnsfg eesd ~ saHad gH anby
E0Hlsasp "HlhMH Ngei HAoa ieai Hsng iir fnfhpaRsm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17

HaIfa ntaaf aAe eepafa eansnssHe ~ Han
fHnaf nHH nll sNg aaa 81 Ilal laf
nne1Hai - kHfhhF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
Raise the Ante.

Now. therefore, after all these rrelim-
mary tribulstions, !. the local, officials
have reccived what they consider the
hardest trdw Of all in the form OF de.
'uand from the aasocfstion for sum Of
money just twice as large as. that set
aside for the purchase by the legisla-
ture and more than5twice as large as
the valuation placed thereon by; the
Hilo business lnen who we're appointed
to appraise II. The letter to County
Attorney Beers reads as, follows g. ~
SAT the meeting Of the Board of the
Hawaiian EvaagelieAl Association Held
on Friday, oetpbes, 3, .IS1ls On recon;
n'endationo. Qf,.the Hnanceecommittee,
viz. Messrs.. p. G. Jones, W. o. ismith,
and W. r. Castle, il was voted TO submit
the following proposition t0i. the board
Of supervisors, 81 the, County Of, Hawaii,
viz: o. !, 49,,
"That by. way. Of. eompromis s., be:
tween the valuation set by the. viewers
appointed by the hoard of pervisoFs,
and the VALUATION set by. our finance
committee. and, without in any wise pre-,
judicfng our right to claim the higher
valuation in case the matter has to be
adjudicated, we will accept $4,000. 90
for the landand- waterto be condemned,
though we deem it worth not less than
$40, 900. 90.
"our special representative who
knows the local conditions thoroughly
reports the spring as unnterrupt.
ed is flow even n time OF
drought, and as flowing over one
million gallons. of water; every
twenty four hours, When it is con,
sidered that such a spring would com.
mand a rental elsewhere of over $4,000
per annum we feel that we. are setting
a very reasonable valuation on the prop.
ertv you wish to condemn.
"On the basis of the above PROPOSE.
ton we are prepared to execute deed
of conveyance as soon as it suits the
convenience of the board of supervisors
of the County Of HAWAII.
The letter was signed by Rev. W. b.
OIeson. secretary of the Hawaiian
BOARD
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17

wlf atNfti ~ Ma tv az ~
fHtfIg fttm Al IfsA On Ns4
ttH ~ ftits ~ ~ ~ Ea}d a
ttpNff a tIlf ~ alff ~ fsH4 ~
efat Fint ~ srIItn. ffattl ~ alftl
f. go " are en fessivea ifelss refy
~ ~ nsatheua
deputy Couniy Attorney ilssa q ID.
tlined % believe thai the board. rttn
u tho price "a demanlf thonia ~ forth
coming. unnid nol bo able 90 give y
legal Title 10 tlir property. The board
members merely bold that land ne
trustees under q perpetual charitable
trust. said llcen They have power
10 collect rents thefeffom and expond
these fuY certain purposes. Bot they can
not sell the land. OF course. the county
would AFTER ten years have perfectly
good title, and 4 Is hardly probable
that during that tini6 any one would
raise a legal kick However, the hrne.
hciaries under the trust might bring
the matter into court The.heRenciaries
in this case, take Il. would be the
heather, and you might find some Of
them right here in the county building.
Still, the. best way to get n valid title
would be 10 do 30 through condemnation
proceedings, and in such case the county
would get its title from the court and
not from the board. - at
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
MAKINa A COLLECTION.

Z" Does your wife want v0tesb
"Sbe wants two replied Mr.. Meek
toni "mine and hers -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-21
TRACES $500 IN HER DREAM.

Woman Produces Money ana Her
Husband Is Arrested.
st. Louis, Mo.-Through a dream
Mrs. Louis p Brasch located $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-21
SHUTS OFF DONKEY MUSIC.
Complication of Arrests Follows I'M
pounding of Noisy Beast.

Woodbury., n. IA donkey and its
owner, Andrew Munzenberger, and
William Joyce, milkman and pound
keeper, figure in a scrap that has
led to impounding the donkey. the
arrest of its owner and the pound
keeper, with no end in sight 1t is
alleged that Munzenberger allowed
the donkey to run at large down High
street Joyce was appointed pound
keeper for the sole purpose of cor
railing the animal with a couple of
cows also belonging to Nuremberg
er.
Joyce kept the donkey in his barn.
and its continued braying kept his
family awake at nights. Yesterday
Joyce is alleged to have tied the
donkey's mouth with a rope and a
corncob in such manner that the mu-
sic was shut off.
Munzenberger appealed to Agent
Cozzens of the S. p. G. A., who arrest
ed Joyce. He is under 500 bail for
his appearance before Squire Man
kins as soon as the squire can find
time to hear the complaint more full
ly. Joyce says the tying was in Il
humane style, even If 1t was effective.
Several of the neighbors have been
summoned as witnesses, who will de-
clare that the animal was a nuisance.
1t will be exhibit "a at the hearing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-21

ceding Monday, this will bring the
first vote. to eliminate all but six
candidates, on August 2S. The pc
titions of candidates for nomination,
which must be filed with the city
clerk not less than 15 days nor more
than 25 days, before the primary,
will have to be in not sooner than
August and not later than the night
of August IL.
Carries by SIS Votes.
North Yakima adopted the COM
mission plan of government yester-
day at a special election in which I'LL
votes, almost exactly 526 per cent
of the number of voters registered,
were cast.
A decisive majority of the votes
cast was given in favor of the adop-
ton of the new form of government.
The total vote in all precincts in favor
of adoption was 963, or nearly 81 per
cent of the aggregate vote, and the
vote against the proposition was
only 1874.
The majority for the proposition
was therefore, &15.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-21
Many Pendlcton People in Poor
Health Without Knowing tbs
Cause.

There are scores of people whs
drag out a miserable existence with
out realizing the cause of their suf-
fering. Day after day they are rack
ed with backache and headache: suf-
fer from nervousness. dizziness, weak
ness, languor and depression. Likely
the kidneys have fallen behind in their
work of filtering the blood and that
is the root of the trouble. Look to
the kidneys, assist them in their
work-give them the help they need.
You can use no better remedy than
Doan'S Kidney Pills.
Below is grateful testimony from
sufferer in this locality.
Mrs. Frank Pike. l0l Greenwood
street. La Grande, ore, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills were used in our family
and proved very effective. The per-
son who took this remedy had weak
kidneys and suffered great deal
from backache. STOPPING was diff
cult and sharp pains darted through
the loins. Doan's Kidney Pills were
used on friends advice and il did
not take them long to bring relief
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
states
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-21
new ENGINEER ON
UMAT|LLA PROJECT
ERIK ERIKSON GETS
HIS APPOINTMENT
official Report for July Shows Much
Work Completed and An Abund-
ancc OF Water I'm Reservoirs.
Especial Correspondence }

Hermiston. Ore. July 21-Among
the new appointments made by the
reclamation service is that of Erik T.
Erikson, as assistant engineer of the
Umatilla government project. Mr..
Erikson has been at Hermiston for
the last three years coming here
from Chicago, Ills, where he was EN- =
ployed in the construction of the big
Chicago drainage canal Mr.. Erik
son is not only an efficient engineer
but one Of Hermiston's most promi-
nent fruit growers. He is the owner
of 10 acres Of apple and peach or
chard within the city limits.
Members OF the NJ e. Sunday
school went to Thoms grove yester-
day for their yearly picnic. A very
enjoyable time was reported.
Mr.. Claud X Kellogg, special fiscal
agent of the reclamation service, To-
Gated at Hermiston, will leave on his
vacation about the 10th of the
month. His wife will accompany
him. They expect to go to the east
ern states and will be away for a
month.
DR.. NJ. V. Turley was called to
stanfield yesterday, returning last
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-21

stolen from a negro woman, Emma
Nicholas. of 1912 Chestnut street, af-
ter which the police arrested the
dreamer's husband on a charge of
grand larceny.
Brasch is a second hand dealer at
No. 261S Franklin avenue. He went
to the negros homo to collect a bill
She placed three 800 bills on a bed
while she went out to get a pencil for
Brasch to sign receipt. When she
returned the three bills were missing.
She accused the dealer.
The police were notified and start
ed to work on the case
81 dreamed your money was under
your bookcase" Mrs. Brasch told the
negro woman.
The two women got on their knees
and glanced beneath the furniture.
Mrs. Brasch pushed her hand under
and when she drew it out she held
three bills of 800 denomination.
Brasch's arrest followed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-21
DOG MOTHERS CHICKENS.
Also Makes Good at Telephone and
ObeyS Messages


PhoeniXville. pam incubator
and a kind, good-natured and intelli-
gent bull terrier are the chief factors
in the remarkable success that has
come to Frank Radel of PhoeniXville
in his efforts as an amateur chicken
breeder, and Radel believes that his
dog has been his greatest success aid.
For the dog carefully and tenderly
mothers" the little chickens upon
their leaving the incubator and no
hen could perform the task with
greater success than has Madge, who
rarely loses a chick and whose dispo-
sition totally contradicts her fierce
and forbidding appearance.
Madge is probably the busiest dog
in town and has in many ways PROV
en- herself useful member of the
community. Besides spending a large
part of each day in looking after the
welfare of her adopted charges. she
is an Important aid at her masters
Photographic studio. where she has
posed for innumerabIe photographs
with children, with whom she quick
ly makes friends A telephone mes
sage will bring her from her masters
home to the studio in a few minutes.
Among her most accomplished
feats is the answering of telephone
calls. Madge is able to knock the re-
ceiver from the hoog when the bell
rings, and dropping one ear over the
receiver, barks a response. If her
master is calling she can usually un-
derstand his simple direction to
come to the studio" or to call his
wife to the telephone. If the message
is from the owner of an unfamiliar
voice the dog calls her master or mis-
tress to her assistance. Madge is mis-
tress of a score of other tricks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-21
TeStifieS at Own Innnest

st. Paul, Minn.-For the first time
in history, according to local author
tiles, a man testified at the inquest
into his own death. L. P. Teegerstrom
wanted on minor charge, was NOR
tally wounded by Detective Manner
gren, in making tn earrest, two weeks
ago.
Teegerstrom was hurried to a hos
pital and County Attorney O'Brien OBJ
tained a photographic statement from
him of about 200 words, in which ne
told of the shooting. The statement
concluded
Il nave no grudge against any mas
or woman. l am suffering for my
own folly
Hammergren was eXonerated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-21
Kill More Than Wild Beasts.

The number OF people Killed yearly
by wild beasts don't approach the
vast number killed by disease germs.
No life is safe from their attacks.
They're in air, water. dust, even food.
But grand protection is afforded by
Electric Bitters, which destroy and
expel these deadly disease germs from
the system. That's why chills, fever
and ague, all malarial and many
blood diseases yield promptly to this
wonderful blood purifier. Try them
and enjoy the glorious health and
new strength they'll give you. Money
back, if not satisfied. Only soc at
Koeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-21
WOMAN 10 YEARS OLD
THREADS NEEDLE

Lavonia, Ga. Stephens county
claims the oldest inhabitant in this
part of the state, if not in the state,
in the person of Caroline Scott, ne
gro living or miles north of Mar
tin. This remarkable woman is able
t. be about the house at the age of
10 years and does a great deal Of
patching. always threading her own
needle and doing the work unaided.
She has raised a number of chill
dren, some of whom have already
reached an extreme old age. Her
memory of things hundred years
ago is active and she talks readily
of affairs of the times of slavery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-21

Mr.. OtlS Sprague, who is working
for Clifford L. Morgan, representa-
tive of the Maxwell Land & Irrigation
company, is expected to arrive here
Sunday with several people from Ft
Wayne, Ind, who have purchased
lands under the project Mr.. SOM
mers of FIT. Wayne is now at Hermis-
ton, having arrived a week ahead of
the party.
Project Report Issued.
The report of the Umatilla project
for July, 1911, of the reclamation rec
ord reads as follows:
The maximum temperature was 1O2
degrees and the minimum was SO de-
grees f. The delivery of water to
the reservoir ceased June II, and the
lining Of portions of the feed canal
was begun. The total quantity of
water diverted from the river through
the feed canal during the month was
400 acre feet of which 5000 acre feet
reached the reservoir. Nine thousand
five hundred acre feet of water was
turned out of the reservoir to the dis
tribution system and 1900 acre feet
were diverted from the river through
storage in the reservoir at the end of
the month amounted to 1000 acre
feet Of water. At the end of the
month water right applications have
been received covering 1855 acres
of land. office studies and compu-
tations in connection witl the western
extension of the project were in pro-
gress. Wash borings and test pit work
were continued at the proposed dam
site.
A petition is being circulated among
the farmers on this project which will
petition the board of directors of the
Umatilla River Water Users associa-
tion to communicate with the proper
government officials to the end that
they secure for the settlers a grad
uation of the water right payments on
the project.
Mr.. and Mrs A. C. Crawford have
gone to the coast for few weeks to
spend the summer months.
Mrs. f. B. Swayze and family. ac-
companied by Mrs. Carrie Furry have
gone to Meacham for several weeks
outing
Clifford L. Morgan, the well known
colonizer for the Maxwell Land & Ir-
rigation company. is expected here in
few days with a large party of In
diana people.
Ross Loudenslager, WHO up to few
days ago has been employed with the
u 5. reclamation service as recorder
was laid off temporarily on account
OF re completion of the preliminary
surveys on the West extension. He
has accepted a position with Henry
Hit of the Hit confectionery.
Herbert Strohm has gone to the
mountains for his annual vacation.
Miss Bessie Mcpherson will leave
the latter part of the week for two
weeks vacation.
Harvey Blaksley one of the recla-
nation service patrolmen, is making
extensive improvements around the
Straw cottage, where he resides, in
the way of a fine ornamental fence
w. Summer is here from FIT. Wayne,
Ind, looking over the project.
Alfred Franz has gone to Erie,
Pennsylvania, for a short business
trip.
Fred Dow has traded his 100 acres
in the light wheat section of Morrow
county for an S0-acre tract in Tilla-
nook county. He expects to move
his family to the new place in the
near future.
Edgar Larson of Spokane is moving
into the Swayze house on Gladys ave-
nue.
Mrs. r. w. Hawley has gone to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-21
MISTAKEN FOR COUGAR
JURIST is WOUNDED
Judge Prigmore is Fatally Wounded
by ComDanion While Hunting.

Bellingham.-A telegram received
by the coroner from Concrete late to-
day says that Judge Robert w. Prig-
more of Seattle was accidentally shot
and probably fatally wounded while
going into the interior near Mt. Ba-
ker. The message says that r. H.
Evvans, Judge Prigmore's former
partner, who was with him on the
outing mistook the jurist for cou-
gar and shot him with a high power
rifle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-21
NORTH YAKIMA Will.
TRY COMMISSION PLAN

North Yakima, Wash.-Following
the adoption of commission govern
ment by North Yakima by decis
i've majority in the special election,
commissioners to rule the city under
the new system will be elected on
September 3, according to a decision
made by Mayor II. II. Schott at noon
day.
As, under the Allen law, the prim-
airy must be held on the second pre-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-21
PRESIDENT HILL MAY
SPEAK AT STATE FAIR
Secretary Frank Meredith Has Sent
Invitation TO CT, Northern Head,

Invitation TO CT. Northern Head.
Salem, Ore.-An invitation has
been sent to L. w. Hill, president Of
the Great Northern railway, to de-
liver an address on the good roads
question the last day of the state fair
September 16 The invitation has
been sent by Secretary Frank Mere
dith to Mr.. Hill at his office in st.
Paul, MINI.
Mr.. Hill and his father. James ].
Hill, expect to beb in Oregon to at
tend the Astoria centennial and make
ar inspection of the central Oregon
line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-21

mountains for a short stay. w. W
White and family expects to go to
the Blue mountains for a few days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-21
evening.
HOosiers Buy Land.

Mr. Otis Sprague, who is working
for Clifford L. Morgan, representa-
tive of the Maxwell Land & Irrigation
company, is expected to arrive here
Sunday with several people from FIT
Wayne, Ind, who have purchased
lands under the project Mr.. SOM
mers of FIT. Wayne is now at Hermis-
ton, having arrived a week ahead of
the marty
Newark post., 1911-10-25

curvirE slightly toward the center in
order to shape for the band. (The size
OF the piece cut out may be found by
measuring and marking the distance of
ten inches along each border from the
top pointl.
She took a second handkerchief and
folded in the shape of a triangle. With
a lead pencil she marked up the long
or bias side six inches from the point at
the bottom, and and also nine inches
from the point at the side. Next she cut
from the upper point to the mark at the
bottom (about IS inches i'll length) in an
oblong shape, making the curve which
she cut strike the nine inch point which
had already been marked from the side
measurement. This founce was sewed
under the border of the main body of
the apron, on the two long sides which
end at the point at the bottom. She
pinned the center of this founce to the
point of the apron and baisted on the
two sides. 1t rippled but sewed plain
with the exception of few gathers at
the very narrow point at the upper ends.
The part of the triangle cut from the
upper part of the first handkerchief may
be stitched on to make a pointed pocket.
! Molly finished this little gift with a
band and strings of plain white lawn.