davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23
PURE FOOD
CHIEF HERE
tuontinuee from P.ae u

This will he the last of the depart
mcnts that the Seattle man will in-
ycstigate as he has been on the 20
since the first Of October taking In
many of the departments on the main
land. From what ne has seen at n
first glance this morning. however,
he recognizes clearly that there is too
much work for one man to cope wiz
In this town and from what he stated
Vt seems as though there Is the pos
sibility of his asking for more men
even in spite OF the attitude of the
Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23
Police ORDERS
"SANE XMAS EVE

mo rowdyism. Innocent amuse-
ilent, but nothing else"
This is the order from police head
quarters today, and Sheriff Jarrett de-
clares that stop will be put to the
growing hoodlumism that has become
a feature of Christmas eve in Homo
lrlu.
Sheriff jarrett and all his police
men will be out this evening TO keep
The streets and sidewalks clear Of OBJ
3truction. No one will be permitted
10 loiter on the sidewalk, the police
naving been Instructed to enforce the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23
XMAS FOWLS ARE
CRUELTY HANDLED

In her capacity of humane officer.
Miss Rose Dawson had busy time
of II this morning looking after several
hundred fowls which were brought IN
from chicken and duck ranches with
their wings and legs tied to their
bodies. sold to merchants through the
Chinatown district and left dumped IN
the hot sun along the streets. Tho
birds were In many instances dazed ny
the heat beating upon them In their
uncomfortable positions, and In others
were squaking feebly.
Miss Dawson personally saw to IL
that they were united and properly
Grated. She could not Insist that th'N
be brought under the shade OF the
awnings, ms there Is law which pro-
hihits blocking the streets, and the next
best thing that she could do was to see
that straw mats were laid over the tops
of the crates, protecting the fowls from
the direct rays Of the sun. Several
cnnsignmcnts of pigs which were
brought to market In sacks without
proper breathing facilities were also
looked after by the humane officer.
Miss Dawson states that each year
at the holiday season she has the same
difficulty She says that the market
men are either cruelty Indifferent or
that they forget from year To year. She
believes that II they were properly con
WINGED that they are breaking the law
when they subject animals to treat
ment Of this sort. she would receive
better cooperation.
4 ..f
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23
Police court

In the police court this morning.
Chinese Interpreter and Cashier
Chang Chau took In two hundred and
dine dollars, fines from the Japanese
gamesters, who were raided last night
" Chief McDuffie and his staff in a
tenement house on Pauuhi street. A.
though they fought the case, through
their attorney. Chillingworth, the court
found them guilty AS charged and
fined them each, according to the cir
cumstances in the case.
Mitsu Masuda and Quong Kee. ar
.ested for not obtaining their Ii
censcs, had their case nolle pressed
this morning.
y. Kahalepua, once n police ser
geant under Sheriff Jarrett. charpeI
with malicious injury, was fined Ave
dollars and costs Of court.
Jas. Murray, who promised Judge
Monsarrat yesterday to he good pro-
nibtionist, was arrested again yestcr-
day, shortly after he had earned S2.25.
OF this amount, he said to the court,
ne had only 10 cents left. Judge Mon
garrat fined him five dollars.
Caroline Kealoha, escaped with a
ave-dollar fine for using profane Ian
guage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23

in Wailuku have told them that they
did not deserve any sympathy, for their
action in the matter was contrary to
honorable methods of dealing with such
questions. Some of the labor agitu-
tors, employees of the county, who were
on the committee responsible for this
agitation, declared openly today that
they were encouraged In this move be-
cause Mr., Ewaliko told them some time
ago that " non-union men loaded
steamers here with sugar, the union
men In san Francisco would see that
such steamers would be anchored out
in san Francisco bay for months with
out their carEocs being landed, and
these men actually want to see such
conditions occur in San Francisco I'M
less demands for higher wages arc
acquicsccd in by the local corporations.
To-day the natives working in the
lumber yard ashore struck work and
Joined with their fellow strikers, maxi
ing the total number of strikers about
ii now
Ewaliko is expected here tonight to
confer with the union men over here,
but there Is no likelihood that Super
intcndcnt Williams would grant him an
audience President Keohokalole went
To kahului this morning. but he did
not see Mr.. Williams. Mr. Kcohoka-
lolc stated, however. that he did not go
down on anything connected with the
union strikers. and therefore his friends
drew their own conclusions that the
labor president went down to see about
Mr. Williams meat bill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23
SHIMADA TO SPEAK

Hon. S. Shimada member of the
Japanese Diet In Toxic, Japan, will
give a lecture at 2 o'clock next Mon
day, Christmas Day, In the Opera
House. He will doubtless speak on
matters about the governments of ia
pan and the United States.
Shimada will arrive early In the
morning on the steamship Siberia from
San Francisco, and will leave this
port in the afternoon for Japan. While
here he will be the guest Of Consul.
General Uyeno. Mr.. Shimada Is pro-
Dably the foremost politician In ia.
pan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23

You can start 1912 right by using
Pau kas Hama. the soap that drives
out dirt with the least possible effort.
Ask your grocer.
Secretary Wood of the Promotion
Committee this morning sent to the
Governor plans for the Hawaiian
building nj the San Francisco fair.
They are tentative ones drawn by G.
A. Applegarth before the Fair Com
mission made out its plans for the
grounds and will not fit In with the
present ideas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23
GERMAN CONCERT.

A splendid program of classical mu-
sic appropriate to the season has been
prepared by Mr.. Christian Menke for
the German Christmas concert to he
given ut the German Lutheran church
at eight o'clock Tuesday evening. Tho
FIRST part is under the title of AN
nunciatiOn' and the second part "Ful-
'llment." Those appearing on the
program include Mr. Buchly, Mr..
Dcsky, DR.. Straub, Mr. A. Constabel,
N.Y. Fake, Miss r. T.. Klein, and the
members of male chorus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23
EVENING SMILES

cause of his personal popularity"
mo" replied Farmer Corntossel.
81 had my suspicious of him for a
long time and wanted to shove him
along to whore the muck-rakers could
get good go at him"
Weekend Sportsman just shot
a deer, old chap!
His Pal-Gweat! XIII him?
Weekend Sportsman think not.
lie shot back.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23

For shall sing Of the strong, sent-thnkng work of Ma
trolling in impartial covenant the mighty mass Shall sing
how the whole universe alive with harmony upon this side
and upon that and is moved by the motions of Reason one
spirit ndweng in all its parts, shedding its dewS upon the
round world swiftly speeding through all things and fashion,
ing the body of things to breathing Iife.-ManIuS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23

Don't knock the coffee" says the
sarcastic boarder. IT'S too weak to
3trike back Be sport and hammer
he butter"
Dubleigh--Was that you heard
umbling at your door this morning
at one O'Clock?
Clubleigh--At one? ! guess so. My
lwife declares got in about three.
"Dld Won help elect that man be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23

did you help elect that man be-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-14
DALLAS BOYS WANT PENNANT
High School Baseball Team VIII Give
Basket Social Soon.

The bright spring weather has
aroused the sportive spirit OF
the boys of the Dallas High
School Athletic Association, and they
are already priming themselves for the
coming baseball season. Last year
their team tied for first place in the
Polk County High School Baseball
League, and they are now going to en-
ter the contest again with a firm de-
termination to win the pennant for
1911.
In order to raise money for the pur-
chase of new uniform suits, they have
decided to give a basket social in the
chapel of Dallas College, Friday even
ing, March II. An interesting pro-
gram will be provided, starting at
D. M, and the boys will be glad to
have a large number of baskets sent
in. No admission fee will be charged
and they should be given encourage
ment by large attendance.
The schedule of games between the
various teams comprising the League
has not been arranged, but will re-
ceive attention within short time.
Places have been assigned in the Dali
las team as follows: Catchers, Melvin
Cutler and Henry Folghen; pitchers,
Wayne Barham and Cecil Grant; first
base. Lynn Matheny; manager and
second base. Roy Boydston; third base.
Guy Martin; shortstop, Ray Arm
strong; left field. Allen Cadle; center
field, Laird Woods; captain and right
fedl, Frank Campbell.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-14
SCHOOLATTENDANCE BETTER
List of Schools That Won Places on
Roll of Honor.

Despite the bad weather and the
the effects of the grip, the percentage
of attendance in Polk County schools
for the school month of February was
larger than that of the preceding
month, being 92.3, according to the
regular monthly statement issued by
County Superintendent Seymour. The
average daily attendance was 2400,
and there were 1892 pupils who were
neither tardy nor absent. The number
of visits by parents was 6S.
The following schools have been
placed on the roll of honor for the
county for having made a percent of
attendance of 95 or more: Zena, VAL
ley View, Monmouth, Airlie, Oak
Grove, Perrydale, Gooseneck Goo per
cent?, Oak Point, Independence, West
Salem, Buena Vista, Buell., Spring VAL
ley, Harmony, Montgomery, North
Dallas. Etna, Greenwood, Oakdale,
Powells Camp GOO per cent?, Cherry
Grove.
The following schools were placed
on the roll of honor for not having
made any tardies: Zena, Red Prairie,
Salt Creek, Valley View, Scroggins,
Polk Station, Gooseneck, Blkins,
Spring Valley, Upper Salt Creek, North
Dallas. Etna, Lone Star, Mccoy, Pow
ellis Camp, Rock Creek, Mistletoe.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-14
PROGRAM WILL BE COMPLETE
Elaborate Entertainment Is Being
Arranged BY Dallas Band.

The members of the Dallas Band are
putting in extra time in rehearsing for
the special concert to be given by them
at Woodman Hall, Wednesday evening,
March 29. A complete and varied pro-
gram of band music will be given, and
in addition there will be vocal and in
strumental solos and duets by a num-
ber of skilled singers and performers,
besides a striking military tableau by
Company II, o. N. G. Every feature
on the program will be of high order,
and music lovers will have an oppor-
tunity to enjoy the most elaborate en-
tertainment OF the kind ever presented
in Dallas.
The band now consists of 80 mem
bers, and under the leadership of U. S.
Grant, the John Phillip Sousa of this
part of the state, they have been maxi
ing rapid progress. Almost all of them
are experienced players At least 20
more singers, players and performers
Will be required to present the special
features of the program. so that the
concert will lie the combined work of
fully SO people.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-14
POULTRYMEN HOLD MEETING
Discuss Cost and Styles of Exhibition
Coops For Annual Show.

A short session of the Polk County
Poultry Association was held in the
courthouse Saturday afternoon, March
IL, when small band of the faithful
gathered to dispose of business matters
that needed attention. The principal
object of the meeting was to arrange
for a new supply of exhibition coops
to take the place of the Association s
coops which were burned in the old
College gymnasium building early this
spring. The subject was discussed by
the members present, and it was finally
decided to instruct the secretary to
correspond with the manufacturers of
various styles of exhibition coops and
to get estimates of the cost of fur
nishing them. AS soon as the required
figures shall have been obtained. an
other meeting will be called and they
will be presented for consideration and
action
All debts against the Association
were liquidated and it started forth in
the new season with clear conscience
and about 80 Jealous members.
f. E. Meyer, Route 1, Dallas, who is
a breeder of single comb White Leg
horns, was admitted to membership.
The following members were in at
tendance: A. G. Rempel, president;
E. NJ Keeney, secretary treasurer; B.
I. Ferguson, T. d. Phillips, j, S. Ma
comber S. D. Steffy, M. Meyer and F.
e. Meyer.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-14
PRUNE PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Salem Dealer Predicts Good Prices For
Crop This Season.

w. c. Tillson, a prominent prune
dealer of Salem, says that the acreage
in this state in italian prunes is rap
idly increasing, and that today there
is in addition to the active consump-
tion demand all over the United
States, an active demand for the Ore
gon product all over Europe. A large
percentage of last seasons crop was
sent to Europe with satisfactory re-
suits to the consumers, and he is of
the opinion that there will be a con-
tinued heavy export demand.
Wherever the italian prune has
been introduced it has made friends" ="
says Mr.. Tillson. "The demand for it
has gradually increased from year to
year and the markets have been wild
ening until today the demand for the
fruit appears to be greater than the
supply. 1t is safe to say that the mar
kets of the world last year would
have taken probably four times the
amount produced, could the fruit have
been supplied and this, too, at fairly
remunerative prices to the grower"
These conditions exist, he AYERS,
even though the industry is a compar-
atively new one. But there is no
branch of agriculture, he finds, that
has had a better average profit to the
acre since the prune industry started
than prunes. and the outlook for fu-
ture prices and future profits has never
been brighter.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-14
NEW STUMP BURNING PLAN
Use of Pre-Heated Air Said to BE
Cheap and Effective.

A news report sent out from Seattle
says that by experiments made by the
United States Bureau of Plant Indus
try, it has just been learned that the
pre-heated air process of burning
stumps is an economical success in
clearing logged-off land.
The new process is the discovery of
Clarke Smith. of Mount Vernon. 1t re-
quires the use of a combustion cham
ber within the heart of the stump and
the creation of suction draught by pre-
heating air necessary for combustion.
A trench is first dug from a point
four feet away to the base Of the
stump about 12 inches below the sur
face of the ground. A charcoal fire
is started and a large cast-iron pipe is
placed within the trench. This pipe is
connected to a 12-foot stack. A three
inch pipe is then placed within the
short length and the air is drawn
through the smaller pipe to the point
Of combustion. This becomes red hot
and the air is heated before IL reaches
the burning portions Of the stump. The
stump Is consumed from the outside.
Experiments have been carried on
over the university campus The cost
and the results will be tabulated and
sent to the Bureau OF Plant Industry
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-14
TO SAFEGUARD HEALTH
STATE BOARD TO ISSUE REGULA-
TIONS FOR PUBLIC BENEFIT.
Many Precautions VIII Be Taken To
Prevent Spread of Diseases In
Oregon.

Mandates shortly to be issued by the
death knell of the public drinking cup
in Oregon; will prohibit a school
teacher infected with tuberculosis fol-
lowing that vocation and children SIM
ilarly afflicted attending school. The
order will also force the fumigation of
public library volumes if test which
is to be conducted proves, as is sus-
pected, that they are agencies in the
spread of disease.
The State Board of Health is a legis-
lative body and as such has the power
to impose such rules for the preserva-
tion of public health as it's members
may see fit.
Streams to Be Protected.
The Board has ordered the printing
on cloth of several thousand notices
calling attention to the state law
which prohibits the contamination of
running, streams, says the Oregonian.
These will be distributed to forest
rangers and others and tackled up all
over the state. This action was dictat-
ed by the fact that due to carelessness,
there have been many cases of typhoid
fever among campers and forest rang
ers. Prosecutions will follow VIOLA
tions of this regulation hereafter.
The new regulations will make in
fantile paralysis and ophthalmia lin
fantile sore eyes) reportable diseases.
When they are reported to the board
that body will assume the responsible
ity of communicating with local ply
sicians or families and forwarding the
necessary remedies for prevention and
cure. 1t is asserted that the sight of
many of the children in the State
Blind School could have been saved
had their cases received proper atten-
tion at the proper time.
Abolish Drinking Cups.
1t will also be unlawful hereafter for
any person afflicted with tuberculosis
to be employed in a restaurant or bak-
cry or any other place where food
stuffs are handled
The regulation with respect to pub
lie drinking cups will particularly
mention railway trains, public build
ings and railway stations as places
from which they must be abolished.
DIR, White, secretary, was instructed
to take up with the state textbook
the question of substitute
ing a better book on health and san
itation for the one at present in use in
the public schools. Members of the
that the book in use at present devotes
Itself almost entirely to physiology and
barely touches upon the more import
ant questions of sanitation and preven-
ion of disease.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-14
MILITIAMEN WANT SERVICE
Officers Eager TO Be Sent to The Scene
In Mexico.

There is no longer any secret about
the Oregon militia preparing for war,
repeats the Portland Journal.
Preparations have been made to re-
cruit all oregon companies to their
full strength, and plans have been laid
for mobillzing the state guardsmen in
Portland quickly. Everybody seems
to want to go.
Officers of the third infantry, o. N.
c., met at the armory recently in res
ponse to a call sent out by the COM
manding officer Colonel T. N. Dunbar.
The captains were asked how long It
would take them to recruit their COM
panies to the full strength--106 men.
At the present time the average num-
Der of men to a company is about so
but without exception the officers said
they could get 40 or so men each with
i'm a few hours.
w. e. FINER, adjutant general, said
that while oregon had only about 1900
state troops now, 5000 fighting men
could be turned out in a few hours.
He said he firmly believed that 80 per
cent of the men in oregon who have
had military training of some kind or
the other. have asked to be enlisted in
the militia If it is called to do active
duty
His desk is piled high with kilograms
from retired and active officers and
men who want to go to the "maneuv-
ers." At his office and at his home he
is kept busy taking applications over
the telephone and from men who
make personal calls. Among the off,
GERS who have asked TO go to the bor-
der line "for maneuvers or for war;"
is Captain Walter L. Tooze, Jr.. of
Dallas
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-14
Dnrion MIns ONT.

Well. Dayton has beaten McMinn-
Vile and adjacent towns In one thing.
sure. and that is the possession Of the
old block house on Grand ROnde In
dian Reservation. Last year the Tele-
phone Register made quite a comment
on this particular movement. and ad-
vised the Commercial Club. OF Civic
Improvement Club. or citizens.to take
the matter up with the government
authorities. 20 secure the block house.
for our city park. but no notice was
taken Of the matter in our city. 50
Dayton got busy and made application.
sending their petition direct 10 the
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs. with
the above result This shows hat the
early bird generally gets the worm.
Although sheridan. WIliamina. Butler
and Grand Ronde citizens have pro-
tested. they VII have 20 90 away hack
and sit down. simply because they
were like McMinnvIlle. slow On getting
in on the ground foor. Dayton - %
be congratulated d.-McMinnrille Tele-
phone Register.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-14
EXTEND OREGON ELECTRIC
Work of Constructing Line to Eugene
VIII Begin Soon.

Constr uction work in the Oregon
Electric extension from Salem to Eu-
gene will be started within a few
weeks. with the view of having it COM
pleted before the end of the present
year, as announced by John F. Stevens,
head of the road, upon his return
from the East several weeks ago..
While the officials have taken no
active steps to put men at work, affairs
in the offices in Portland have been so
shaping themselves as to hasten the
day when graders can prepare the
ground for the track layers or when
the company can advertise for bids.
1t is not known yet which route out
of Salem will be selected. Four or five
lines have been surveyed, any of which
is considered advisable for the compa-
ny to adopt. Owing to the fact that
actual work has not been started some
residents of the district between Salem
and Eugene have become impatient
and are eager to see the grading
started.
I'VE are not delayed in the least"
said Mr.. Stevens yesterday. 1--WE have
planned to build the road this year
and expect to do So We don't know
how soon we will put our men at work,
but it will be in plenty of time to fin
ish the work within the required time"
Mr. Stevens said that the fact the
Salem city council had failed to grant
the franchise asked for in that city to
permit the Oregon Electric to operate
south had not disturbed the company.
He pointed out that the franchise had
only recently been asked for and that
delay was to be expected.
officials of the Oregon Electric do
not anticipate any difficulty in obtain
ing the franchise and in the meantime
are preparing to proceed with the
work on other points of the line.
Wickersham, chief engineer of the
road, was in Salem Friday looking over
the situation. AS soon as construction
work starts he will move his headquar
ters, temporarily, to that city. He will
direct affairs out of Portland until his
presence on the ground becomes nee
essary.
Rights of way through the country
south of Salem and in the city of Eu-
gene already have been obtained.
McMinnville has granted the compa-
ny a franchise and although the main
line will not touch that point a branch
road is contemplated. officials have
set no definite time for building this
piece of track, but have held out the
hope that it will be within few years.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-14
Married in Portland.

Thomas d. Cline and Miss Esther
Collins. both Of this city were mar
ried, the Reverend D. a. Walters off,
ciating, March 6. Mr.. Cline is the
youngest son Of DE- and Mrs. c. E.
Cline. The bride is a popular young
musician and has many friends here.
They will reside here after a short
wedding trip.-Portland Oregonian.
The groom is a brother Of Mrs. W. J.
Farley. and Dean Cline, and Is well
known here.