davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25
last OF CROP
GOES TO MARKET

Honolulu's bumper sugar crop oil
1911 win be cleaned up ana on its
way to market by next Sa urlay
night. IL the Americ Hawaiian
ireighter Ncbraskan sailF a. schclul-
ed from IIilo next Saturday. OF
course there will he the usual scat
terng shipments for short time
thereafter. some going to the Crockett
refinery. but the crop will within the
next few days be officially out of tie
way and preparations under way
the new crop.
Yesterday the Sugar Factors com
pany received news that the last half
Of the Columbian's cargo had reached
market via Tehuantepec. This
amounts to about 1000 tons. The
first half of the Alaskans cargo. esti-
mated at about 5000 tons. Is due To
reach the market any day. AMI both
will probably get the 500 price.
The estimates for the 1911 crop
have not been material changed
from the figures published in the
Bulletin a number of weeks agD
The island crop will probably b.
around $4,000 tons. Some of the
plantation reports are late, and IT may
drop slightly under this figure or go
over II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25

his transfer to another regiment, and
his departure from Honolulu after a
stay of only few months.
Lieut.. Fredendal. who has just re-
ceived his first lieutenancy, Is trans
ferred to the Twentieth Infantry, which
left here few weeks ago for Fort
Douglas. Utah. The officer came here
with the Second. which relieved the
Twentieth, and was made battalion and
post quartermaster at Fort Shartcr. No
sooner has he become familiar with the
somewhat complex duties Of the office
than he Is ordered away The trans
fer does not become effective for one
month, however, and that will give
Lieutenant Fredendall a chance to show
his successor the ropes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25
RIGHTS TROUBLE
TO COME FOR TRIAL

The Supreme Court this morning
handed out n decision in connection
with the legal war ,hat has been rag
ing In the Circuit Courts between the
Kaneohe Ranch Company and the Ka-
neohc Rice Mill Company over the
water rights of the Kaneohe stream.
The Rice Mill company. who are the
defendants In the case have been III
ing demurrers and these have been
sustained by the Circui, Court. The
Supreme Court now holds. however
that the matter shall come up Tor
trial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25
septic TANKS RECOMMENDED
FOR Sewage At FORT RUGER

The board Of army officers which
met ut Fort Ruger last week to con
slider the sewage problems of that post
has made its report and recommends.
tons to department headquarters.
The officers, after a thorough exam.
nation Of local conditions and OF the
necessities OF the case, came to the
CONCLUSION that system of septic
tanks, with an overflow into an ada
cent ravine. would be entirely satisfac-
tory. and have recommended that this
plan be followed az soon as possible.
The officers who composed the board
were Maj. james NJ. Kennedy, Medical
Corps; Maj Edward J. Timberlake,
Coast Artillery Corps: Capt. Frank B.
Edwards. quartermaster; list Lieut..
Joseph B. Sanford, Medical Reserve
Corps: LIST Lieut.. George b. futile,
Medical Reserve Corps.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25

The RIP Van Wrinkle" reading at
the Kilohana Art League last night
by Miss Anna Tucker was well at
tended. II is an old story, but one
that does not lose any of its interest,
no matter how oft repeated, especially
by one of Miss fuckers ability.
A short paper on the English artist
Rackham, prepared by Professor Gil
more, was read by Miss Lawrence, Be
fore reading, Miss Lawrence gave Il
short history of the Kilohana Art
League.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25
Blue IS COMING
ON NEXT SIERRA

Governor Frcar received cable
gram this morning stating that Or.
Rupert PlIc. the noted Federal hcolih
expert will leave San Francisco for
Honolulu on November I, by the
steamer Sierra.
"Thc first news We received" stat
cd the Governor this morning, "was
that he was coming earlier but evil
IDENTITY the surgeon general must have
changed his plans"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25
RATH IS Making
some RADICAL
STATEMENTS
CONTINUED from Page y

face of the earth. demanded a large
increase In the number Of dwellings
and homes. As consequence the
tenement district sprang up and re-
suited In bad living conditions and a
high death rate. We started our In
vestigations at once and were amazed
at the conditions we found. With
great difficulty we started a move
ment for better houses, new houses
we're built and some were recon-
structed. One prominent religious
worker In the city said this will never
do, as the poor peope do not care to
live decently. they prefer to live like
hogs.
On Living Conditions.
"As a result of our experiments we
found that even the poorest people
wanted to live decently and that they
would as long as living prices and
wages permitted.it. After running the
years we found that we had lost but
$l2 in rentals. The plantation labor
ers take In every nationality in the
world, and the live in the utmost
poverty. They tried to organize, but
The sugar trust lifted its finger and
though sugar Is raised and made
right there, one oftentimes find that It
costs more to buy II there than 1t
does In this country.
Again there is the pineapple indus
try. The United States government
thought that this industry would be
the means of sending many farmers
to Hawaii. It started out well. but to-
day the pineapple industry Is con-
trolled by one firm. In this mixture
of all races there Is naturally some
race ana some religious prejudice, but
are all acting tremendously. The Chi
nese and japanese are sober and
thrifty people, and have kept the
wages up to standard In some places.
A large japanese strike took place
there and II was the most peaceful
and quiet strike ever heard of. New
ertheless, 1t was hardly safe for them
to live In some of the places, as the
trusts and their interests were des-
perate.
Saws Politics Are Rotten.
THE politics of the country are rot
ten. Nearly rs per cent of the people
are DISTINGUISHED and the trusts and
their interests use every conceivable
trick and intrigue to keen the people 8
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25

though even so 1t seems remarkable
that the jar did not break the little
neck.
He Is playing around all right to-
day and seems TO have forgotten all
about the incident. The fall happen
ed Just about a quarter to one when
there were a number of people around
and It caused quite furry for the
time being.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25

Camp Very IL being connected with
the city sewage system. The recent
filling in of the waterfront ut the ma
rine barracks has made the old sewer
system unsatisfactory. and workmen
are now engaged laying the new pipes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25
ROAD DEPARTMENT DEFICIT
CAUSES MUCH CONSERVATION

Charlie Wilson may well say. I'm
easy lies the head that wears the Ho-
nolulu road department crown of au-
thority."
Wilson now finds himself between
the horns of a serious and nerve rack
ing dilemma.
Irate Nuuanuitcs are insistent In
their demand that the work of complet-
ing the widening of that thoroughfare
he rushed to completion. Politicians
who assume the role OF Republican
bosses" are equally keen that as large
a force OF the faithful be kept con-
stantly employed.
on the other hand, Wilson is said on
excellent authority to face all sorts of
trouble. as well as n big overdraft In
funds allotted to his department for the
specific purpose Of carrying out the
proposed scheme for Nuuanu avenue
Improvement.
THAT deficit which the morning pa
per glibly tells Of amounting to few
hundred dollars, can far better he
placed at figures resembling several
thousand dollars" declared member
Of the Board of Supervisors this morn
ing.
oratorieal Pyroteehnies Galore.
There was full meeting of the
Board Of Supervisors called last even
ing For nearly two hours the burden
of the avalanche of verbage was d.
rected towards the alleged mismanage-
ment of road department affairs under
the Wilsonian regime.
Chairman Dwight OF the road com
mttee on more than one occasion got
real torrid under his collar. Eben Low
cowboy municipal legislator, fresh from
his CORY conquests on the Isolated Is
land of Kahoolawe, was out for the
scalp Of Wilson on the ground that
he claimed that official had proved him
self as incompetent to manage the fl
nances assigned to his department
Supervisor Murray and his compa'
triot. "Hanawaki" Kruger, stood pat II
their support of the Murrayesque APP
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25
PUBLIC BUILDING
PLANS Meeting
a. CALLED
Continued from Page u

Waldron, chairman; q. +, Bush, Nor
man Watkins, T., II. Paris, George ii.
Angus.
Commercial Club-Fred C., Smith,
chairman: +. w. Macfarlane, James l.,
Mclean, Geo. w. Smith, ii. f. Wich-
man,
Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange
VIM. Williamson, chairman; w. II.
Brown, j, X. Gait.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25

There II CONSERVATION at Fort Shat
ter over the news that the promotion
of Lieut.. Lloyd r. Fredendall means
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-13
Notice of Sale for Delinquent Assessment.

Notice is hereby given that on q e 9Th day
Of June, 1911, a warrant was duly and regu-
larry issued by the Recorder OF the City OF
Hood River, oregon, to me directed and de-
livered, commanding me to forthwith adver-
tise the property mentioned and described
therein against which the assessment for the
cost OF improving Columbia street from the
west line of Seventh street westerly along
Columbia street 20 the east line OF Thirteenth
street of said city was made, and To sell said
property or much thereof can be sold
separately 10 advantage sufficient TO pay said
delinquent assessment, together with In
terest, costs aud disbursements in the manner
provided by law, and TO return the proceeds
Of such sale to the city Treasurer of the City
Of Hood River. Oregon, and the following is u
description of the property against which
assessment was levied and which Is delln-
whom IL was assessed, and the amount OF the
assessment thereon now due, to-wIl:
Lots l, 2, 3, L. block 4, Waucoma. Charles k.
Hart, s2ll.60, cost 500.
Now. therefore, in pursuance OF said warrant
and for the purpose of satisfying the deln-
quent assessment mentioned therein, will
on saturday, the 22d day OF July, 1911. at the
hour of ten O'Clock A. NJ. of said day, at the
front deor of the City Hall, In the City OF
Hood River, County of Hood River, State OF
Oregon, proceed TO sell at public auction 10
the highest bidder for cash In hand, the sew
erHi tracts or parcels Of land above mentioned,
or so much thereof as can be sold separately
To advantage sufficient TO pay said delinquent
assessment. together with the interest, costs
and disbursements provided by law, and will
continue said sale from day TO day thereafter
until said property is sold, or SO mucn thereof
as may be necessary 10 satisfy said assessment.
Dated at Hood River, oregon, this 18th day
OF June, 1911. ROBERT LEWIS,
Marshal OF the City OF Hood River, ore.
iihi90
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-13
OLD TIME SCHOOLS.
Methods In Days When "No Liekin', Ne
Larnins" Was the Rule.

LarninS" Was the Rule.
The schoolroom practices Of a half
century ago are incredible to a modern
pupil. Il is well that they have not
been continued. but an account Of
them by an eyewitness is often anus
ing. One incident from A. II. Halls
"old Bradford Sehooldays~ brings up
a teacher who clung to the old prin-
ciple, "NO llckin', no larnin'."
Horace Walton. at recess, climbed
to the top OF the highest nut tree and.
losing his hold, fell to the ground. He
struck on many OF the limbs In his
descent. The boys were terribly
frightened as be struck the ground.
Just as We crowded about him 10 see II
he still lived. our faces as white as
his, the bell rang for the resumption
Of studies.
The last boy in was Walton, and
just as he fell rather than sat down In
his seat the master shouted, "Come
out here instanterg' He gave him a
fiogging that made the fall from the
tree seem the lesser Of the two evils.
A few years ago, meeting Walton for
the first time for many years, he re-
marked that he we'll remembered how
that master at last succeeded in bring
ing things into routine order in the
school. Each morning as the school
assembled this order was observed:
"First bell, come TO order; second bel.
attention; third bell, lick Walton"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-13
Notice Of Bond Sale.

Pursuant 10 the order of the Common
Council and provisions OF Ordinance No 30i
OF the City of Hood River. notice Is hereby
given that sealed proposals will be received
by the undersigned City Recorder at his
Office in the Heilbronner Building, In the
City OF Hood River, oregon, for the purchase
OF ten Improvement bonds aggregatlng the
sum of 81 1880, dated the nth day of May,
1911, due ten years after date, or at any semi
annual interest paying period after one year
from date, upon giving due notice as required
by law, issued for the improvement OF Col
umbia Street In the City OF Hood River, will
b. received up to IL O'Clock, noon, Saturday,
the 22nd day of July, 1911. Said bonds Will
draw interest at the rate of six per centum
per annnm, interest payable semi-annually
at the office of the Treasurer OF the city of
Hood River, and will be sold to the highest
responsible bidder therefor for cash, and no
bids will be considered for less than par and
accrued interest, the Council reserving the
right to reject any and all bids.
All bids submitted for the purchase of said
bonds Will be opened and considered at the
next regular meeting of the Commoa oun-
ell of said City, to-wit: at its meeting Mon
day, July "a, 1911, at 5 O'Clock p. m.
This notice is published In the Hood River
Glacier for three issues thereof, the date OF
the first publication being July G, 1911.
II b. LANGILLE.
1920 City Recorder,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-13
Citation.

In the County Court of the State of oregon,
for Hood River County.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Charles NJ.
Busey. Deceased.
To b. w. French. AlviTa V. Co.'s. Ida A.
Alters, Ella Mcbride, Ada Carr. and TO all
Others unknown who have or claim an In
terest in said estate, greeting:
In the name of the State OF oregon, you are
hereby cited and required to appear In the
County Court of the State of oregon for the
County of Hood River, In the Court Room
thereof. a. Hood River, said state, on July 2S,
1911, at 10 O'Clock a m. of that day, then and
there TO show cause, IL any there be, why an
order should not then and there be made de-
claring the rights OF all persons in and to the
property or share of Maria A. French, de-
ceased, in the said estate of Charles M. Busey
deceased, and why an order of re-distribu-
tiOn should not be made herein with refer
ence thereto This citation is served upon
you by publication in accordance with an
order of the County Court duly made and en-
tered herein on the oath day of June, A. ID.
1911 directing that same shall be published
In the Hood River Glacier a newspaper of
general circulation, once week for four snc-
cessive weeks Date offirst publication June
%, 1911.
Witness the Honorable Geo. d. Culbertson,
Judge of the County Court of the State of Ore
gon, for the County of Hood River, with the
seal of said Court affixed, this 28th day of
June, 1911.
Attest: W. Il. HANSON,
30 Jl20 Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-13
ALL APPLE DISTRICTS
WILL COMPETE

For the first time in the history of
the Washington State Fair held an
nually at Yakima all apTle growing
regions OF the Northwest will compete
for the $500 gold cup offered instead Of
the different counties as has been the
custom heretofore. An objection was
raised to the old custom on the ground
that the difficulty and expense Of
transporting fruit operated as haLui-
cap In favor of Yakima.
The competition has been limited to
apples. says the Republic, because,
while there is much variation in other
fruits that are raised in the different
districts Of the Northwest, all of his
great territory, embracing the north
western states, and British Columbia,
is recognized all over the world as
being pre-eminently an apple growing
country. The conditions of the COM
petition have been so framed as to
give all the different districts an even
chance for the prize by exhibiting the
apples specially suited to their various
soils and climates.
"The rules governing the contest
are as follows:
81. The name of the grower is i'm
material just so the apples were grown
in the district or valley making the
exhibit.
''2. To insure examination by the
judges all apples must be correctly
and distinctly labeled and placed dur
ing the first day of the fair.
''3. The duplication of varieties in
collection will not be tolerated.
"a. lhe name of the exhibitor, to-
gether with a complete list of the
varieties exhibited by him must be
delivered TO the secretary on or before
the first day of the far.
"5. Each exhibit must show entry
card in conspicuous place, aud no
exhibit will be allowed to lease the
grounds until the close of the fair, ex
cept by special permission for cause.
IS. The scores for judging the ex-
hibits will be: Number of varieties
and extent of display, 10; size, l5;
form, 20; quality 20, color, Is; freedom
from blemish, 20. Total, 100.
~. No exhibit scoring less than rs
points will be considered"
The following are the districts that
will compete:
Wenatchee District Comprising
Chelan. Okanogan, Douglas and Grant.
Walla Walla District Comprising
southeastern Washington, counties of
Walla Walla, Columbia, Garfield and
Asotin and Franklin.
Yakima Valley District Comprising
all between Ellenbsurg and Kenne-
wick. inclusive.
Western Washington Distriet-Com-
prising all west of the Cascade noun
tains.
Southern Washington District-Com-
prising Klickitat and Skamania.
Eastern Washington District Com
prising Spokane and all that district
lying north of Whitman and east of
0kanogan and Douglas counties.
Hood River District Comprising
Hood River, Mosier, ETC., in Oregon.
Rogue River District Comprising
Rogue River valley.
British Columbia District -Compris-
ing all of British Columbia.
Idaho District Comprising all or
any part of Idaho.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-13
HELPFUL WORDS.
From a Hood River Citizen.

Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exer-
ton?
Is there soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms indicate weak kid
neys;
There is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys fast get weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly,
They strengthen weak kidneys.
Read this Hood River testimony.
Mrs. Annie Samuel, 1910 Seventh
St., Hood River. Ore, says: "A year
ago | began to suffer from kidney
complaint and gravel. My back ached
great deal and the kidney secretions
were unnatural. Hearing of similar
case in which Doan's Kidney Pills
brought great benefit, gave them a
trial. Less than the contents of one
box corrected my trouble and | have
had no cause for complaint since.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-l loane sand
take no other.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-13

Acreage containing 8. .02 acres more or less de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning at the sunken stone monument set in
the east line of the Jenkins ID. L. G. No. 49, town
ship north Of range 10 L. w. NJ. 800 fec. south
of the re-entrant corner on the east side of said
claim: thence south deg. 20 west 200 feet thence
east 662 Y feet to a point 10 feet west of the
southwest corner of lot 80 in block 10 of Strana-
hans Third Addition; thence north 200 feet
thence west to the point of beginning.
Home place, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets, near Taylor street. in said City of Hood
River. described as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at point 25 feet north and 140 feet
east of the most easterly southeast corner of the
William jenkins D. l.. C. No. IS. in township 8
north range 10 f. w. NJ: said point being the
southeast corner Of a certain tract conveyed to
John G. Zols; thence east i20 feet. more or less
to the southwest corner of a tract conveyed to
j. Ii. Gill: thence north along the west line of the
Gill tract 60 feet thence east along the north line
Of the Gill tract ITO feet to the west line of
Twelfth Street; thence north along the west line
of Twelfth Street l0S feet to the southeast corner
Of the G. F. Sumner tract; thence west along the
south line of said Sumner tract 12S feet: thence
north along the west line of said Sumner tract
1856 feet; thence west "a feet. more or less to the
south along said Zolls east line 29S feet to the
place of beginning.
This notice is given by publication in the Hood
River Glacier, for four successive weeks, in ac-
coriance with the order made and entered in the
above entitled court the Goth day of June 1911.
Date of first publication is June 22nd. 1911.
ELMER McCRAY
Guardian of the estate of Hope Mooney Minor
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-13
DRINKS HARD CIDER
BUNGLES STORIES

A certain editor who was full Of
hard cider. says the Goldendale lnde-
pendent, got sale bill and marriage
mixed,o and the description ran as fol-
lows
William Smith. the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. Josiah Smith, was disposed
of at public auction to Lucy Anderson,
on my farm one mile east of here, in
the presence of seventy guests, includ-
ing the following, to-wit: Two mules,
IL head Of cattle. Rev. Jackson tied
thesnuptial knot, averaging 1850 pound
on the hoof. The home of this charm
ing bride was tastefully decorated with
barbed wire. one sulky rake. one feed
grinder, one set of double harness,
nearly new, and just before the cere-
mony was pronounced Mendelssohn's
inspiringlwedding march was given by
one mileh COW to be fresh next April
carrying a bunch of flowers in and
looking charming in a gown made of
a light spring wagon, three boxes OF
apples, 'threetracks of hay, one grind
stone, mousline de sole, trimmed with
about 100 bushels of spuds. The bride
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-13
WOMEN IN WALL STREET.
They Are Good Winners, but Drown
Their Losses In Tears.

10eet1
To many brokers women are hoo
docs, and some stock exchange houses
refuse absolutely TO have anything to
do with the faifVsex. The majority OF
brokerage firms try their best to keep
womens speculative accounts out Of
their Offices. Some houses are obliged
TO take women's accounts as matter
of personal friendship, but they will
not open accounts for other women, no
matter how well they may be intro
duced.
Wall street men do not have high
opinion Of the average woman's busi-
ness sense. Most women have an idea
that one needs only to get "tip"
from some "lnsider" In Wall street to
be sure of making "barrels OF money"
for new gowns, hats and jewelry.
The dIctum of Wall street is that
women are good winners, but bad
losers. 1t Is difficult to reason about
money and business with an angry or
weeping woman. Her view OF Wall
street and all its works suddenly be-
comes entirely emotional, and only a
broker with infinite patience can calm
her. Many time stock exchange
house has taken woman customers
loss rather than face her tears Strand
Magazine.