davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-15
LOCALS
,sssssessssssssssssss

&c Snyder. chimney sweep. r 1912.
Pastlme pictures please all.
Main 17S for coal and wood.
For rent-Front office in Judd
building. Apply to q. e. Judd.
Splendid rooming house PROPOSE
ton. Teutsch & Blckers.
For Sale-A few select Navajo rugs
cheap. Call at 100 Water street.
Everybody goes to the Orpheum to
see the best and the clearest pictures.
Phone Dutch Henry for dry wood
and Rock Spring coal. Main 17S.
For clean coal and dry wood. phone,
Main s.
Special rates to horses boarded by
the week or month at the Commercial
Barn. $40 Aura street. Phone Main 13.
All kinds of good dry wood, also
clean nut or lump Rock Spring coal
at Dutch Henry's.
Found-Pair of gold trimmed spec
tacles. owner may have same by
calling at this office and paying for
this notice.
Save yourself fuel troubles by US
ing our famous Rock Spring coal and
good dry wood. Delivered promptly.
Ben L. Burroughs. phone Main s.
Lost-Mlnk fur near Christian
church. Finder please notify Mrs. l..
Christensen, 504 Jane street. or leave
at this office and receive reward.
Try the Cash Market for fresh
Poultry. also remember we keep gro
ceries and meats. Phone Main 101.
Take Northern Pacific Ry. to Spo-
kane. Leaves 1880 p. m. arrive 6.55
p. m. Tickets from w. Adams.
Agent, Pendeton.
II you have anything to sell, such
as horses. cattle, hogs, sheep. autos,
about the plan.
II you want to move, call Penland
Bros. Transfer, phone 1891. Large
dray moves you quick. Trash hauled
once a week. SAT Main street.
Gordon G. Davis, carriage and au-
tomobile painting We're here TO
stay and guarantee first-class work.
State building ia Il. Webb street.
We effect sales and exchanges. rent
IIbDtIll'S, ipiitNl iNH'S' Bos Ne'-NN'i
supply fire and life insurance. Teutsch
& Bickers
Our mission. to answer your ques-
tions. other than political. religious
and matrimonial. Teutsch & Bick-
ers.
For transfer work. hauling bag
gage. moving household goods and
pianos and ali kinds of job work
phone Mainn 461. B. A. Morton.
Found-Black fur muff. Owner
may have same by proving property
and paying for this notice Inquire
at this office.
For sale-Six acres choice fruit, al
falfa and home place, at electric cal
station between Walla Walla and Mil
ton. Price $1,000. ]. w. Beckley
3S2 n. Capitol. Salem, Ore.
II gong east, or west Or south
have tickets routed Northern Pacific
Ry. Close connections at Pasco will
all through trains. w. Adams, agent
,Pendleton.
To Portland or California, talk
Northern Pacific via Pasco. and 5
p. & S. Ry Leave 1880 p. m, ar
rive Portland $40 a. m. See w. Ad
ans, agent at passenger station, 70
through tickets and all arrangement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-15
COUNTESS SAYS FASHIONS
WILL KILL BIG HATS
Women OF French Nobility, i'm Di-
vulging Approaching Fashions,
Maintains Harcm Skirts Must Go.


New York The Countess de Vile
lume- -Sombriel arrived on the Ameri-
can liner st. Paul. She will stay two
months.
Il like America" the countess said
in very broken English. "She is so
KIND to me. In Paris it is so sad, so
very, very sad, for lady of the no
bility to be in business. but here, ah!
The ladies of society are so chairman
te."
She divulged few secrets about the
coming fashions.
"The coiffure," she said, will be
tight-comme ea-against the head,
and puffs will be killed. And for the
theater women will wear petite-what
is it you call zem-ah, yes, bonnets
oh, so small, SO very small that you
can hardly see zem. You will hardly
see any of the facc-just like the
Turk sh women"
And will they war harem skirts 2"
asked a reporter.
"Nevaire Nevaire! Nevairen'
cried the countess. mo nice lady
will wear zem. Zey are too much
like zee-zee-what is it?-Yes, zee
pants"
The countess has two children. but
is separated from her husband.
Il am pauvre," she explained, "but
my children are rich. zeir father
provides for Zem."
She became indignant when asked
| if she were a divorcee.
"A woman of re nobility" she said
sis nevaire in zee divorce court-ne-
! vaire."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-15
BEAT WIFE WHO WORE
HIGH HEELS; SET FREE
Pennsylvania Justice Says Such Foot
wear Is Barbarous and the Husband
ApTepS

Agrees.
Wilkesbarre, Pa.-"High heels are
unnecessary ridiculous and danger
Gus" exclaimed Justice and Alder
man John F. Donohue of this city,
when Mrs. William Watson, a former
resident of this place, came all the
way from New Jersey to prosecute
her husband for abusing her. The
husband was more than meek in the
presence of the austere magistrate,
noted for handling wife beaters.
81 have to beat my better half" he
said, "to keep her from running to
stores and buying everything new that
comes out. Her latest craze is high
heels"
"The French high heel is an out
rage; nothing short of barbarous."
declared the Alderman Donohue has
decided other important qestions of
women's attire He has given his opin-
ion on rats" "hcbble skirts" and
facial adornments." The case was
dismissed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-15
MAN OF 20 CUTS TOOTH.
Missourian Has Sore Jaw and Fin
ger Disclosed He Was Tcething.

ger Disclosed He Was Teething.
st. Louis.-Charles Holden. former
postmaster of Alton, is cutting a tooth
at 20.
For many weeks Holden has been
bothered with sore jaw, but did not
consult a dentist, believing the sore
ness would go away.
He placed his finger on the gum
and to his surprise found a tooth is
peeping through in the place where
one of his molars came out thirty
years ago.
The tooth seems healthy and in
the proper place but it is causing SO
much pain that Holden believes he
will have to have it removed The
trouble is due to the fact that all OF
his other teeth are worn down and
the new one is growing to the usual
height.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-15
UNUSUAL SNEEZE COSTS
MERCHANT MUCH MONEY

Justice Fines Georgian $25 After
Hearing tho Complaint of n Nc
grcss.
Savannah, Ga.-When person de-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-03
LLOYD CHILDS IS
STILL BOOSTING
Has Hawaiian Exhibit and Music
at Land Show at Omaha
Reports Success.

Lloyd Childs, who was in charge of
the Hawaiian exhibit at Atlantic City,
sends along an interesting letter to
Secretary II. p. Wood, of the promo
ton committee, He has charge of a
bunch of Hawaiian musicians and is
making a great hit with them. He has
something to say about the failure of
the Aloha trip and also ran across Jack.
son, the stranger who originated the
Malihini Christmas Tree, which grew
into such big proportions this year.
Writing from Omaha, Nebraska, he
says; "We open at the Land Show
tomorrow and we will be big drawing
card. / will, in addition TO the con
tract for music, have a concession for
the sale of Kona coffee, pineapple juice
! pineapple, etc. They furnish tables
and chairs and the music is in the con,
eession. We hope to make II one OF
the attractions OF the show.
q" As an interesting bit Of news, Mr.
Jackson, originator Of the Malihni
Christmas Tree, Is connected with the
Land Show here, and / have with me d
moving picture showing the whole
thing Jackson lives Ia Omaha and nc
doubt ! will have 10 ahoW tnHt par
tleulaT hlm several times day"
IN referring 10 the failure Of the 81
euIbions, Childs goes on to sayi "The
Seattle Chamber Of nommeTee side
Hispped The respopaihiliiy by turning 4
al over 20 che brand Trunk people
That WAS 3 mistake, 81 ! knoe flon
experience that u eau not be handles
fhHi way. People 90 Bni take mnrl
Interest in II as q railroad WI a alram
ship pTopQsliion ~ q fhaubeT b
sop'mefss proposition protest q 10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-03

state that what could be saved in rents
would meet interest charges and part
of the sinking fund necessity, while the
work of the city officials could be bet
ter carried on if all the departments
were properly housed under one roof.
In discussing the bonding power now
exereisable by the city and the various
counties, a prominent territorial Off
cial believes, according to a recent
statement, that the first use of this
power should be to issue bonds to the
extent of a million and half, the half
million being to buy the local water
works system from the Territory and
the million to be spent in permanent
improvements, to the waterworks sys-
TEN, to the street and sewer system,
the electric light system and Otherwise.
The idea does not create any great
furore of enthusiasm among the city
fathers, who are shying at any sugges-
tion of taking over the waterworks
system even as a gift, as it now stands.
~ believe that the Territory ought
to install modern system and then
turn it over to us to rum said one
of the supervisors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-03
THE VALLEYS MARKETS.

Baled alfalfa is being shipped from
the Pacific coast to the Hawaiian
islands. Follow this fact out to its log
ical conclusion, namely, that all ocean
ports offer an unlimited market for
baled alfalfa and alfalfa products
The Canadian provinces of Manitoba
Saskatchewan and Alb s.ta produce lit.
tie or no fruit except berries They
are becoming populous with farmers
who grow grain and raise livestock. A
government commissioner, ]. q. Net
calfe, who Investigated the market con
ditions, reports that the extensive fruit
market in these provinces is practically
unsupplied.
The Improvement of methods in ship
ping fruits, vegetables, eggs and meat
IN refrigerator cars has greatly extend
ed and simplifed this service. Tie
fresh fruits and other products are
first placed in local preceding stations,
where they are kept in low tempera-
lures until loaded for shipment. Pre-
cooling preserves the fresh and natural
favor of the fruit, which formerly was
lost, When started for market the
fruits are in such condition of cool
ness that they require the minimum
amount of ice in transit, thus saving
both time and expense.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-03

different thing, they must take hold of
it without gloves and their people will
respond. -
Speaking Of the news which filters
through to the eastern papers he goes
on to say. eastern papers have local
and European news but very little Asso-
eiated Press dispatches. We get more
general news from Honolulu papers.
Honolulu, from this point of view, is
seen through the large end of teles-
cope, very far and small However, the
people are much interested and we hold
their keen attention at all times.
''This travelling about is a great
thing for me. study constantly the
advertising methods used today and I
marvel at the amount of work you
have done with the limited funds at
your disposal. Single counties spend
far more money than does the whole
Territory of Hawaii. Yakima, in Wash.
ington, spends more in a fall apple cam
paign than does the promotion commit.
tee in whole year. hope the legisla.
ture gets alive to the fact that their
appropriation heretofore is hardly pos.
tage stamp money to these western
counties. AS to results let them read
the census of 1900 and 1910, am
meeting some live wires at these shows,
they spend money but they get results
and their people back them up well. !"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-03
MAHUKA SITE
now A PARK
Uncle Sam Joins Improvement
Movement and Grasses Over
Property.

Uncle Sam has joined the city inn
provement association and is busy with
corps of workmen in cleaning up the
'Mahuka site" for the federal build
ing, or at least the part that is now
owned by the government.
The premises have been partially
grassed for couple of years, but were
open to all who wanted to pass through
it or make use Of them. Newsboys
played series Of baseball games there,
wagons were driven occasionally across
the property and every boy used it for
a shortcut.
But it will all be different now. A
rough fence has been placed all around
the property, the weeds removed and
grass planted in the bare spots. The
lawn will be developed and even II Ho-
nolulu does not have a federal build
ing for years Honolulu will at least
have another park and breathing spot
Ia the business district.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-03
PINEAPPLE COMPANY
TO MAKE EXTENSIONS

Owing to the expansion of their bust
ness the Hawaiian Pineapple Company
have found it necessary to make many
improvements at their factory and a
big extension is planned. The Office
buildings have been moved about fifty
feet Eva to make way for the extension
of the main building, and when they
are finally settled down in their new
situation they will be enlarged, as at
present it is found that the clerks have
not enough space to work in.
The main building is to be extended
right out to the railroad, a distance
in all of about $50 feet. In connee.
ton with this move the American Can
Company are also making large i'm
provements on their premises and have
erected a reinforced concrete building.
Up to the present time they have been
using part of the pineapple company e
premises so that the erection of the new
buildings win mean that the latter COM
pany will also have the use of the space
now taken up by the can company
machinery. The new building for the
pineapple company is to be built OF
reinforced concrete and will be up-to.
date in every respect.
The directors have also been looking
ahead in view of the present rapid ex-
pansion of business and have purchased
tract of land adjoining the present
factory on the Eva side. When the
time comes for this portion of the prop
/ erty to be built upon the company will
have the largest factory of any kind
in the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-03
HOLD CONFERENCE
ON new BUILDING.
Judges Discuss Plans for Court
Rooms and Chambers on
Second Floor.

A final conference on the to-be-recon-
structed Judiciary building was held
yesterday in the chambers of Governor
Frear, all the judges of the territorial
courts, Marston Campbell, superintend-
ent of public works, and the Governor
himself being present.
The plan of the second floor has now
been decided upon and the department
of public works will rush the compile
tion of the plans in the hope that the
legislature will allow an appropriation
and permit the reerection TO be rushed
with the same degree of speed
Upon what viii amount to the prac-
teal completion of the building (for
the new plans call for complete recon-
struction) the federal co1rt offices, the
United States marshal and the United
States district attorney will seek quar-
tiers elsewhere.
The second floor will be taken up al
most entirely with courtrooms, court
chambers and jury rooms A two-story
building will probably be erected di-
reetly in the rear of the present build
ing which will contain the hall of rec
ords and probably the library and
which win be connected with the main
building by corridors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-03

port Sunday from the physician at
Waikapu that the Filipino in. one of
the Japanese camps there had been
taken down with smallpox he imme-
diately sent a wireless for particulars.
This is a new district and the appear
anee of the disease there was for a
moment startling.
The physician wirelessed back that
he believed the infection to be due to
clothes, but Doctor Pratt stated yester-
day that he never saw a Filipino who
had enough clothes to become infected
from, and that. as a rule, when they
were being washed he was confined to
his bed.
Further particulars are expected
shortly upon ChaHlocR s arrival on the
valley isle and a plan will be outlined
to handle any further cases that might
appear in that district. The contacts
as well as the case, are Filipinos.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-03
FNANo1AL REVIEW.


Transactions on the Honolulu Stock
and Bond Exchange for the past week
have been greater in volume than for
any week for two months and show
healthy interest in the high olass
securities which the industries Of Ha-
Waii Territory has to offer investors.
There were a number Of surprises dur
ing the week. Rubber stock took
sudden jump, undoubtedly due to great
or interest excited in this product by
the optimistic reports Of the rubber
men in convention here as to the pos
sibilities Of growing the tree in these
Islands, also the report that prices of
rubber are firm and in demand.
There was considerable trading in
certain stocks, some on one day some
on another, but several generally
through the week olaa led in number,
6S5 shares changing hands on Tuesday
at uniform price of 1875, which has
prevailed for some time. Olaa at that
price seems to be good gamble.
Eva remained steady all the time
and commanded 27.75 from first to last,
900 shares changing hands altogether.
Oahu was also active, 240 shares being
dealt in, all but forty shares at a steady
rate of 26.25, but these forty shares
went at 26.125, a slump which lasted
less than an hour. OnomeR was steady
at thirty-four, only two transactions
being recorded and these on Wednes
day when two blocks of 100 shares each
went at that price.
The indications are now that sugar
prices are very near the bottom level
3.42 being yesterdays quotation for
centrifugals, drop from 3.4S on Mon
day last. But as predicted in this col.
nmn last Sunday, it is liable to reach
$40 and may even 60 point or two
lower, but if it does it will be only
brief quotation.
The average price at New York for
30 degrees test centrifugals for the en-
tire year 1910, was Ass.
There is more money today from a
properly managed plantation than there
was ten years ago.
The transactions on the Honolulu
Stock and Bond Exchange for the week
were by days, as follows:
Monday, 235 shares at $5912.50.
Tuesday, 1925 shares at $12,205.6
Wednesday, us shares at $4,000.
Thursday, los shares at $962.5o.
Friday, 60 shares at $3.50.
Saturday, 423 shares at $12,50375.
A total for the week of 1908 shares
valued at $54, 114.375.
Bonds:
olaa 6s, $1,000 at $9l.25; KOhala
Ditch 6s. $4,000 at 100; o. R. & L. IS
$1,000 at 100.
Following were the transaction OF
the exchange yesterday;
Between boards
Eva Plan. Co., so at 27.75; 20 al
27.75; 8 at 27.75; 50 at 27.75; 15 al
2775; 80 at 27.75; rs at 1915; 10 an
27.75.
Oahu Sug. Co., 10 at 1926; 20 at
1926; 90 at 1925.
Waialua Agrl. Co., 10 at SO; % at So
Honokaa Sug. Co., so at IL
HilO R. r. Co. Conn.,, % at $50.
Session sale:
Ewa Plan. Co., % at 27.75
Bonds:
o. R. & L. IS, $1,000 at 100.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-03
SANITARY CAMPAIGN
IS AGAIN TAKEN UP
charlOCk Goes to Maui to Inves-
tlgate Outbreak in New
District.

Chief Sanitary Inspector Clifford
charloek left for Maui yesterday morn
ing after but a few days III Honolulu
tn nFain take MP the sanitary campaign
10 paTRe the valley islo ~ The SERIES of
opdfmiea The sudden hnahing out
81 ease % lmallpas after danger from
Abe dlseRue Was supposed 10 he AZ an
end Has Che reason of iha sudden DO
paftuFe Az DE =, b, y. Pratt ihr
aoiing president ~ tho hoarl ~ health,
Nania - gRll back Qna NJ he Naai
bead Inspectors ~ eoHiffeHu, Char
lofk 3 pissenfe 30 fho lslsni Hill matq
n possible.
Nasip risii. efisl rfs'lYles Is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-03
WONDERFUL SYSTEM
FOR CODE MESSAGES
Local Business Man, After Years
of Work, Evolves Simple and
Sure Method.

Wonderful as the English language
is to express thought and direct mean,
ing the expressiveness of its individual
words are as the baby talk of an infant
compared to the ESQ billion combina-
tions able to be expressed in the con-
densed form applied through the new
Excelsior Code System for eablegrhms
and secret telegraph messages. This
system is the work of Ambrose ].
Wirtz, manager Of the tobacco and liq-
uor departments of II. Haekfeld & Co.,
of Honolulu, and is the result of many
years Of constant application by Mr..
Wirtz.
Ia connection with the practical use
Of this Excelsior Code there are a mum.
Der Of improvements over other codes
which apparently make of IL a most
desirable system for use commercially.
by It's operation II - possible and easy
TO cable minute Instructions involving
combinations OF figures and fractions
Tor market reports and stock tTansas 3,
tionh, oil condensed ia d few artificial
words i0r Transmission,
The Key 10 the entire system II based
on . principle which 10 worked out BY
ifigonometFy N tables aud ia contained
IN two pages Of tho three handsomt
Folumes, bounded by the Hawaiian Ga,
knile Company. Once THE principle 4
naaersiodi and this y easy, ihe sjttsm
provides b really simple aud practical
ISOLATION ~ The diaiepllles of code mes
sageH
ons VI ibe innogailous b ne Eneel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-03
The Sugar Market

rs much rs possible all the lower grades
and improving the present antiquated
system as far az possible. With tho
present equipment Of the average
Negroes plantation there Is no reason
why a higher and better grade Of mus
covado sugar should not be produced by
the application Of the most simple and
primary requirements essential to Che
production OF a refined product
81 am told that the average master
sugar maker in Negroes receives Pa or
P5 per week, whereas in other countries
skilled sugar "doctorsn are paid sal
aries commensurate with the services Of
men who are graduates from the best
institutions Of learning and are finished
chemists / am also informed that in
stead of following the we'll known and
scientific principles of sugar making,
the average sugar master in this coun-
try follows his profession and turns out
his product by the Hrule of the
thumb" 1t is of notorious repute that
in the first and essential operation Of
treating the juice with lime, in order
TO clarity it before boiling, the most
simple rules followed in other countries
are totally disregarded and the amount
of lime used is more or less matter Of
guesswork.
"This procedure is followed through
out the various operations with the
unavoidable result that the poorest
sugar in the world is produced in the
Philippine Islands. 1t is quite possible
that the Filipino planter will continue
his present sugar making system and be
content to sell his product at relative
ly lower price than other countries, reap
ing only a. portion of the profit which
he might otherwise obtain in reward
for his labor. If he wishes, however, to
be assured that his entire product can
be disposed of at any time in the Unit
ed States, the highest and best market,
he must certainly wake up and instead
of following the methods of his ances-
tors, improve the quality of his crop by
the application of well known and
scientific principles, absolutely essential
to the production of first-class sugar"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-03
MUNICIPAL BOND ISSUE
IS BEING DISCUSSED
City Hall One Of the Things the
Supervisors Would Like to
See Built.

TO take advantage Of tho bonding
powers given by the recent amendment
OF the Organic Act and raise a Madfcd
thousand Or hundred and tgeniy ave
thousand dollars 70 erect . nunieipal
building for lionaulu Il an Idea slm.
merina under ihp hats of two ~ ihioo
Of the supervisors Tbs ldea i 20 81.
qniTe uila % ihe "Qafe lotn faf DE
city ball
Those edyeeallug ne building rlir
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-03
Business and Finance

sior system IL the automatic check,
which assures an absolutely correct in
depreciation Of messages and safeguards
against mutilation In transmission. This
is Of such primary Importance in the
case Of a message, dealing In figures espe-
cially, that this fact alone should ap-
peal to all business firms having cable
messages TO send or receive.
The Excelsior Code is owned by the
American Hawaiian Publishing Com
pany, the president of which is William
Pfotenhauer, who is also vice president
Of II. Hackfeld & Co. The price is
fifty dollars set for one set, but les
sens according to the number of sets
taken, up TO ten sets at forty dollars.