davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-09
HOUSEHOLD NOTES Maud. 2 Z c,,.,

Brio-a-brac should be carefully dust
ed before being washed in hot boraX
water or soapsuds ia which a little
ammonia has been dissolved.
Cover plaster of paris iigures with
a thick coating of starch and water;
let ii dry on the surface and the dirt
will brush of with the powder.
Most modern brass ware Is lacquer
ed and needs only to be wiped off with
a damp cloth. Work quickly and do
not let the surface get wet
Never darn knitted underwear with
wool as it will shrink and make a
hole larger than the original one. Use
loosely twisted knitting silk
TO prevent hard-boiled eggs from
turning dark, place them in cold water
for a few minutes as soon as they are
taken from the boiling water
When fnger-nails show tendency
to hrittioness. soak them In warm
olive oil and let it. stay on overnight.
Petroleum ointment is nearly as good.
Unlacquered brass can be washed
in warm so8psuds, then rubbed with
salt and vinegar. put on with a piece
of flannel Polish with dry whiting.
Don't rinse laces in blued water
under a mistaken notion that il viii
improve the color. Rinse i'm skinned
mix. which will give a soft, creamy
color.
II tho cake havoring has been for
gotten when making the batter, try
sprinkling the required amount over
the cake as il stands in the pan before
baking
For hurts Of scalds, nothing is more
soothing than the white of egg, which
may be poured over the wound. II is
softer as a varnish for burn than
collodion.
-. Cold boiled potatoes. diced and add
cd to an equal quantity of canned sal
mon and a few chopped olives, make
a foundation for a tasty salad. Serve
with mayonnaise.
In building or remodeling a house,
before the final boards are put on the
pantry, have it lined throughout with
mosquito wire Il will make 1t forever
mouseproof
TO clean gilt. try touching up a
little at a time with a camel's hair
brush wet in alcohol Don't let IL dry,
but rub off with flannel, which should
be changed frequently.
Never scrape cooking utensils Of any
kind. Clean them out as much as pos
sible, fill with water and washing
soda, cover and allow them to steam
They Will then clean easily
Before washing silk stockings. soak
in borax water. then wash gently in
tepid soapsuds. Don't wiring, but
squeeze out and after rinsing in sew
eral waters hang up to dry
In cooking broilers all the juice is
saved and much of the favor otherwise
lost is retained by completely brush
ing over the fowl with olive oil before
submitting it TO the flames.
When carpets are not TO be taken
up they can be greatly freshened by
washing with water TO which a little
ammonia has been added-not over a
tablespoonful to a pail Of water.
Clothes viii not dry out so quickl,
II sprinkled and packed in a tin boil
sr the night before ironing day. The,
should be packed as tight as possible
md the TOP placed on the boiler.
Evening journal., 1912-01-09
CURE FOR ECZEMA.
Discovery That Cures Eczema, Plm-
pies and All Other Skin Diseases
and Blemishes.

Hokara is recognized by the medi-
cal profession as an ideal treatment
for eczema, pimples, blackheads. salt
rheum. ulcers, freckles. acne, BARRIERS
itch or any other skin disease.
II contains no grease or acids, is
cleanly to use and is true food for
the skin, cleansing the pores and
making the skin soft, white and
beautiful
This remarkable preparation is be-
ing sold in Wilmington by n. b. Dan
forth at the low price Of 25c for a
liberal jar Lager sizes soc and $100
Y Hokara does not give satisfaction
or do all that is claimed for IL, you
may return the empty jar to n B
Danforth and he will refund your
money. II you have any skin trouble
you cannot spend 25c to better ad-
vantage than for n jar Of Hokara.
Evening journal., 1912-01-09

undertake the reduction of the weight O0S
could have trainer but few enjoy that luxury When
immediate results seek
should
fafh Ia our g0od
weighing
recording the weight for two three weeks also observe the quantity
satisfy hunger whether there meal for which there
should carefully
which rational advice
this Of observation should be taking brisk walk
stretching
the training needful make the
If
/
undertaking Vacation time the most favorable
Evening journal., 1912-01-09

Yerger's 419 Shlpley street. for Pic
lures. Frames and Artist supplies"
Evening journal., 1912-01-09

That irritation causes heartburn.
dizziness. nightsweats, nervousness.
and other ailments.
Mi-O-NA will end all stomach mis-
cry, or money back. A large box costs
only 90 cents and is sold by Miller
DRUG Co, and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1912-01-09
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A DANNY KIMONO
OF FLOWERED SILK


Flowered Japanese silks are really
ideal for kimonos. This one is dainty
and charming in the extreme For
greater warmth it is lined with alba
tross and is is trimmed with bands OF
plain colored ribbon. II is just as
dainty and girlish as can be and it Is
so simple that it can be made with
scarcely appreciable eXpediture Of
time or energy. The kimono and the
sleeves are cut in one but fronts and
backs are separate, scanned over the
shoulders aud again at the center
back, consequently figured materials
can be cut to advantage. II a saque
is wanted the kimono can be cut off
to that length and the sleeves can be
made longer and gathered into bands,
but for general use there is no gar
ment more satisfactory than the one
shown. The silk is fashionable and
IN every way to be desired. but cash
mere is liked for negligees Of this
kind. many of the new challis are
printed in real Japanese designs that
are charming and Il Is not too early
to mention the cotton crepes, lawns
and batistes that are so generally
made up during the mid-winter weeks.
For the 16 year size the long kimono
will require yards of material 27, 3
wards 36 or A inches wide with / 5-S
yards q inches wide for bands: for
the short kimono will be needed 3
yards %. 1-2 SO or A inches wide
with rs yard "a inches wide for the
bands
The May Manton pattern, No 1903,
IS cut in sizes for misses OF "a. 16 and
Is years Of age and VIII be mailed
TO any address by the Fashion Departs
mont of this paper, on receipt of <en
cents.
No.~..... ..... ........,-...
Name ........ ...... 49,. s..,.'.....'
Address. ....4. ..... ............
Yerger's 419 Shipley street, for Pic
turos. Frames and Artist sunnliest
Evening journal., 1912-01-09


When it
ferments it
sets loose
sto m a C h
poisonous
gases which
irritate the
great pneu-
mogastric
nerve that
leads d.
rectly to
the brain
from the
stomach
Evening journal., 1912-01-09

Name ........ ...... 49,. ...,.,.....
Address,. ...4 ..... .............
Size - ................-........
Evening journal., 1912-01-09

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described i'm THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all The pat
terms rado by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMITH-Z0LLINGER CO.,
4th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1912-01-09
Indigestion
Causes Dizziness, Nervousness, Sick
Headache, SIeeplessness.
MI-O-NA STOMACH TABLETS BAN.
ISH ALL MISERY GAS AND
SOIrRNESS

You know that most Of the ailments
named above come from an out Of or
der stomach; Of course you do.
When your food reaches the stom-
ach it should digest and furnish nu-
tritious matter to the blood.
If il doesn't digest. but lays heavily
on your stomach, it has started to
Evening journal., 1912-01-09
We Invite Your Inspection

PRINCESS SLIPS $1OO and $1.39 Fine Nansook a
wns, embroidery trimmed embroidery and lace Insertions
Evening journal., 1912-01-09

FOIey's Honey and Tar Compound
is "A reliable family medicine. Give
Il to your children. aud take it your
self when you feel a cold coming on.
II checks and cures coughs and colds
and Group and prevents bronchitis
and pneumonia. n. b. Danforth. Mar
ket and Second streets-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-01-09
|'!''4'| |R'!''84'|Thoughktt5SrIod
nnHHB 2HRS p0aEoT NJ. z1F0<<EzzZ.
THE sToUT.

. SMALL amount Of daily exercise which eX-
pands the chest. stretches the waist muscles.
and generally invigorates the system, viii
keep the normal person bodily Young and free.
The tendency 10 grow stout calls for a great
er watchfulness and effort TO maintain ply
oporfiOn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-11
ll.S.os

ASUassi AS0assi A0Uaoi
! have nsvel ~ sossk - aooose
Iron ceasss avsass - NJ iSo 1aAo
street (ol1 CAAobss g Cooosese
ssil1iasl. Can fFso I - 3 D q.
s-ses A1onooD T1DCuL0n.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-11

osAss 1ay ~ ssAsl ~ 'sas - dsn
iatseset slsstrse usAts. oisess.' ~
not - fas - q ~ vssts1 . aaksl
ianp. froa . seisatios stas1Detas. -
. sars naks1 lAnp 10 . highly ID
propss torn Of lishtias.
"naay lanps ass si0piy hsas fsoa
the cssitas without rsosetoss. rSs
lisAt froo sseA . lsmp y greatest -
the vsis Of the roeo. ssl The esilias
y - Ven Illuminated - he ssss -
nseth."
Miniature show via1evs buils ios
the occasion vili sAov sAs merchant
The ~ asd ssv osths1s q vts1sv
iisAsias.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-11
LIGHTING EXPERT
HERE TO LECTURE
,. D. PAGAN WILL fulA D0W 20
aAvn ON ELpU11sC lsowR
BILl-OSL AND NEW lGusuoos
10 BE RxPl4AlNHD

,. .. vssas. The iishtias sspsst
Who b to taik IL The epsss hesss "
nisht. arrived N town Sunday. -.
eempanisd b his ssstaas.
There are . seol many vays 70
Do The sane thing" saiA ~. vasas.
bat usually there = oaiy eas mat
way. Do II 10 With sDeetsic lightins.
Ior sxampls: Yos would eusstjoa
TIE wisdon Of . naA who n sseo
weather starts 70 warn his house With
al the doors and vtn1ovs epsa. He
might accomplish III pusposs. bue II
would - szpsasivs. - Win nvsA ee
the ordinary store asl sssldense
lightiag. 4
The cslorsd ssntlonas Who stsp-
ped into . local hardware store ths
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-11
PEOPLE YOU OUGHT 10 KNOW
!. GEORGE CMASTAlN HAS AN IDEA !.

Somebody figured whc ssops asd
Progressive cant evssyssey
pretty fair sample Of the esass
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-11

|TYPrwRiTINo-cspy,as Tor asns
q sslsss1 psseb. ~ slassss q
vesh eaesfusl a9(sols1 =. Li1liaa
4. hss'''aa. 's(F'ss - ii-ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-11
RUSTlERS ARE
HELD N PRISON
FUNK AND nlLL ASD1nooN,
WE'LL KNOWN IN THE pesassR
COUNTRY, aRLD ~ CsO0x
COUNTY 0RAMD JURY

u regard 10 he hesss ruselsss vhe
vees reesaely eaDturs1 h Lake eeua-
y ~ Sheriff oai6ss. tAs silver Lahs
Lsa1eP sayS:
W. c. Currlse. 4. D. sehfe1ss aal
Joha Hayss rseusas1 iron Psiasvllis
last sunday svsaias. vhsrs tAsv hsl
bsen - Witnesses in tAs hoess steal.
Ing casss. TIE ssaad jury fessl ssvs
bin agAiast Punk asl I'm Aa1se.
go. Thsar trial vas ~ ses Dssso-
bsr - aad ths eosss plaes1 thsls
eoads q $1,000 saeh. vhieA. q ~
reports. thsy had bssa Unable 70 fur-
nish. Shorty Allen ~ hssa hsll q
. witness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-11

po1ooue1oo - 00-eAsoD1DuA1o
ne ss-0astasssAiO hsssesesso ..
iseiAs bssvsss .. .. JeAaseo -
oesvs oeshsl ~ ~ ~ ~ -
selved ~ nntual esossaA n .. JsAa-
go rssisiaG ~. oevtsl IN ss1osss
al su0a dns ths ee-oessnsssAlo 80
I'ay III elaloa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-11

The HAN orV ssry<s special nsr.
chasts isseh daiAk fs cents. sim
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-11
, lt4AL nDfArx r1RAueg1ns

The following realty transisra
eontsacts. dssds. mortsasss. etc. ~
Gently Alsd vttA the eDSaty clesk.
ara fsrntsAs1 ~ the City asd cosasy
Abseracs ec9 9Vany: ist ~ 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-11

4
TIE nelams1h Dsvslopnsot coapa.
ay 10 q. o. JohnsGa. vsrransy assd
SO. LOT .. bioct {. Raiiread addition
Ella Cabins 70 4. 4. Bellnan. war
raaty dssd. 90. part Of los 8. bleeh
~. Original towa. (
la J. Ossbsr 70 Oscar Campbell.
warranty dsed. $40. undivided half
iatsrsst In sx NHx. lots I an1 3.
30. 1-%o-lS.
Elvifa Morsno 70 Jane Pratt. cult
Ielain dssd. loes ~ aaa -. bloek 8.
loss -. 1e aAA 3S. block 3; less 10
|aa1 -. block 9. and part Of Nwk
|NWk. -. e->e-s.
Elvira Morsao to samuel PaAgset.
|auit elain dssA. elo. loes ~. ~. ~
and -. block 9: lot 10 aa1 part of iet
.. ssc. Sl-ss-s.
4. Z Moosland 70 .. .. an1 Hattie
HIN. vassAaty dssd. eie. iss .. black
lo3. Busna Vista adaitioa-
Klamath Kerpoeaaiea to L. -. Han
noa. varraAty dssd. ele. lots e7t
anr cts. block i07. Mills addition.
Jessie Milh - eaais .. oalth. 1ssa.
|esss. 80 fsst Of NE side oe Ies 10.
block 9. Detsa.
orsesa - Z. c. laaskvartt. dssd.
elle.9s. 1ee 4. -. 1861.
Elvifa Meesas 70 D. \. Deesa. esis
|elain dssd. $500. W. Nwk. wv
|swk. sse. s-to-s: let I. sse. 81
ss-s.
Eivirs Msrsae 70 Amanda Snow
goose. cult eiaia 49,. ssee. lots 4.
s ~ 9. ose. s->e-s. end Ill a b,eek
.. Detsa.
Blvira Morsae TO Henry L. smith.
suie clain tss6. as. iets 10 aaA ~.
bleck .. Deesa.
The klamath Dsvelepasat seo-
paay 10 n. q. Mostsnson and D. o.
Williams. varaaty dss1. ole. lots 10.
II and ~. block -. Hillside.
WIN. Q. wordsn 70 yssnis yoedai.
warranty deed. $40. lot .. block Is.
Wordsa.
Oregon vallsy Land company 70
James o. Watts. warranty dssA. $40.
aii OF section s7-s7-is.
Lula II. shepherd to Jessie 3. r.
drsd. deed. e7ee, Eh Nnk. swA
MEN. MEX Sen. sse. ls-se-is.
Pred Aslhass 70 UnitsA otats. war
ranty DEED. 80. right ef way over
Swk Swk. -. se-3e-lo.
D. =. CaaDosu q q 70 UniAo1
States. right of way dssd for SEX
Mex. lot !. Dec. 3s-3s-s: MEX NE
y Be-. $685..
o. =. Rsekss 70 Rama TAeapssa,
warranty dssd. go. part ee lots !
md >. baeck 50. Nichols s1litiea.
Mary y. Luksn 70 Asbury @. Nc
Eusn. warranty dssl. ole, ~ 9 aad |
,. block ~. East klamath Pals
y. D. AcDonaid 70 G. W. stafford. |
vaSrsnty dss1. eie. Iets Z and s. |
'lock Is. Opportunity adlitien :lot :.
'lock ls; lots and :. block 10, Op-
'ortunity addition.
Regina johnson To ,. =. Elvasds,
'assanty deed. 81. lots % ana -,
lock 80. Aosntais View addition.
wm- 9. wordsa 70 }. G. Logan.
'arrsnty dsed. ele. lot 9. block %.
vordsn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-11

That orseoa = ssnsthae q : wool
state b shown ~ the fset that ons
shssD preluee1 . Assss q e-ineh Sta
pls voei wsighhs 80 Dssnls. worth
almost $3.50. This 1eeap vas syown
IN Morrow county. and he's been ship
ped back TO the uastsrn lasd shows
. ons part Of oEssos's sphibit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-11

Dssas~hls clsy psvrsrsy - 80
'sasn laAsis ~ vsry likely eees h1.A-
'es h pssss asAs spraAe ~ s.ulnse
shan ~. u yon asv @king ~ :
hesp6 q invsssnsas h nluks - wsssA
yssr while 10 eesss h }saa TN \
'ovse.
Nsas shsss sseclals,
- fsss - Nah setssA nsar ~
hs~ss = shs city = e1ss psr sssA
So-ssss NJ % KlA11AsA avs.. era
ss-ssss ~ a slxA ssssss = o..
1oo; ssay o0oe easAs NJ
IIS6 h Nlchsas Akidassa = oooA.
e4Oo ana olSo.
Large hoes % Csv6ccas ave. ae eoS3
aaA oooo.
Fivs-spon hood with fsll hass-
nsse, nsasra n s<ssy wy, cDsss n.
ssl Ora s,s.. snlsss; saiy sisses
onsA. 4f'
A.a ,n ;S>x.4s.sa :. a. Ar-
lf poe care - eos
CulL COTE
- - f0o0o III
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-11

usorss Chastaia. deputy eouaty elesk.
In spite Of his politics. usoeos Aas
been county clsrkins more os ~ eee
. long time. There wss uos wAsa
10 vas the whole works" h ~
clerical lias Tor The coaaty. No vas
one Of the tsv dsnecFats % The ttseee
that ysar who succeeded. siacs then
George hes been satisesd 10 draw
dowu the salary attached TO the ooes
Of dspsty.
0seeos hss nsvse swssvsd feea ths
lslraisnt but broad pasA Of dsmecsasy.
klamath eouaty ~ The nasiea 70 Ne
eoutrary aoswitAstaadias. No bee
never sossoltsa The cross Of sold aaa
the crown Of shosns. and always doss
hs rsnsnbss Ne ssaeonaasAlD %
Thomas Js9ssDen.
when The Deoeoelsioa cane W eus.
ias the last campaign 10 go out aa1
"vAeop-sD" tAiaU tss wtsoa sn1
MsraAsll. 0sesos vsa sas of tAess
Who adviss1 against Il.
There ass lsss q rsesblieass vAs
will vote With 10 sAis ysas." 10 sai6.
''if yes vill ealy lsavs thsa sseos.
TAsy haae - - u ~ tAey ~ shas
they ought ta TAs ealv vay - laal
hen II. DsaV ~ ssl lss1 then
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-11
Simple Device Aids
h Desuty's Cause


4 pssSsse go best bsasoslsl No.
sass b pessibis asv II yeus Asos.
ksasias vstss eosssess ~ Dlash-
seeas veeuuo nassasss. q el1oo .
az sssssG olssaAss1s. Dono)ss go
all skia lieeasss 1issposas is ~ -.
sasss y ssel regularly. u sasvess
~ yeesniass q svssy veoaa = -
esessissl-ts sataia synaslsy 80
esass-ss bssss thsse sbeue ~ IN
10 nese tn1alts sAoso g ~ -.
Every nas vhe shsves q Aeae vtll
asl Il islisoeosaboo.
4. 3. RsaAss 9lll eall . ~.
/ o-oee-elv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-02
EMPIRE BUILDER
HAWLEY is DEAD

NEW YORK, February Edwin
Hawley, one of the most prominent
railroad men of the United States, a
president of several and director in a
score of big enterprises including the
Newport News Shipbuilding Company,
died here yesterday, following an i'll
ness of several weeks.
Mr.. Hawley was sixty-two years of
age. He was born at Chatham, New
York, and at an early age engaged in
railroad work, arriving finally at the
highest positions. Reverses came at
various times and the big railroad cor
poratons forced him to the back
ground. But Hawley repeatedly fought
them and of late years grew stronu in
his railroad holdings.
Hawley was credited with being one
of the first TO urge upon the federal
government the needs of forest and
arid lands reclamation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-02
GLOWING PROMISE
FOR PINEAPPLES

Continued from Page One.)
nese of permitting the old stalk to
stand after the bunch is taken instead
of cutting it. Doctor Wilcox is respon-
sible for the announcement.
"The old stalk becomes of course,
infested with the usual tribes of
scales, weevils and other insects liv.
ing on their plentiful sap and juice.
But after the bunch has been cut and
the growth is retarded, the sap be-
comes less free, the plant more pithy
and the scale ct al, less sleek and com
Portable.
GAS soon as this state is reached,
the ants swarm up the trunks, each
loads scale upon itself and marches
down again, carrying the scale over to
young stalk and settles it in com
Portable circumstances again. Instead
of being ''fish yarn'' the facts are
attested to by the actual records of OBJ
servation at the station, says Doctor
Wilcox.
cit is, not at all philanthropic, +"
says the director, charging upon his
subject. "Each of the scales has
little tubes in its back out of which the
ants suck the sweet juices which they
collect from the stem and as soon as
the supply dwindles they take them to
better quarters. So you see it is pure
ly selfish motives that actuate the
ants
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-02
PRINCE OF lanai
IS DISCOVERED

Boston Post:-Dealers in clothing of
style and warmth, together with those
who had furs and other cold-defying
raimnnt to sell, focked to the Hotel
Ienox in numbers yesterday in response
to the clarion call of o. Lanai of the
island of Lanai, in the Hawaiian group.
1t would appear that Mr.. Lanai, for
whose ancestors his island home was
named, arrived in Boston for the first
time ia his life just in season to be
caught in regular, full grown, New
England "cold snap
Down in the little island of Lanai,
where Mr.. Lanai has made his home for
all tho twenty-five years of his life, the
tropical breezes are wont to blow over
n beautiful blue ocean.
Then Mr.. Lanai-Prince Lanai, if
you please--eame to Boston, failing to
provide himself with heavy clothing.
While at the Lenox the cold snap ar
rived Prince Lanai was in despair.
Prince Lanai called for the clerk, and
explained the situation. The clerk sug-
gested that tradespeople be telephoned
for.
1t was no easy matter to bring the
desired result about, but eventually the
men with cold proof garments and
shoes arrived, finding ready GUS
toner
g Boston is delightful but chilly
city, said Prince Lanai. "Soon / go
back to the Island, where snow comes
NOT Here ! shiver and shiver.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-02
ANOTHER HAWAII STUDENT
MAKES GOOD IN THE EAST

Lowthian Williams, son of J N. s.
Williams, manager of the Kahalui Rail-
road, Maui, is making an enviable
record at Yale. He is listed as first
honor man in the Yale Freshman class.
At Punahou Williams excelled not
only in class work, but in athletics, In
addition to graduating with second
honors he took a worthy part in mum
Der of college athletic activities and
was known as an all-round good
student.
Williams is one of big coterie of
youths who have gone East from Ia
wall and made good in the big colleges
and universities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-02
MARINE REPORT.
By Merchants ExchanGa.
Wrdnesday. Inmarv 91. lg12.

Wednesday, january 81, 1912.
okohama-Sailcd, January 80, 5. 5,
Shinyo Mnru for Honolulu
San Francisco Sailed, January 81,
Barkcntine Irmgnrd for Mahukona
Thursday, February /, 1912.
San rancisco--Arrived. january 81,
midnight, $. $. Cleveland, hence Jan.
20.
Seattie-Ianuary 81, S. S. Hyades viii
sail for Honolulu February II.
San Fraucisco-Arrived, February !, II
"A. M, :. S. Hilouian from Hilo, Jan.
"a.
Sailed, January 81, s. S. Enter
prise for San Francisco.
Papeete-Sailed, January 10, Bkt. s.
n. Castle for Honolulu via Tanning S
Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-02
CONELING BOOM IS
QUIETLY GROWING

Quietly, without fuss or noise, but
effectively, the boom for d. L. COnk-
hing, the territorial treasurer, for APP
pointment as collector of the port af-
ter the term of the incumbent is up is
proceeding. Mr.. Conkling is receiving
many assurances of support in his can
didaey, he reports, and these are coming
from those best in position to be on
the end of the wires when the matter
comes up before the President for final
action.
Mr. Conkling will not state at this
time Just where his hackers are or just
whom they are, but he appears to feel
rather confident that the name of Conk-
ling viii be up on the bulletin board
when the announcement as to the win
ner of the race for the collectorship is
wired here from the Capital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-02
VIM. H. M'LEAN DIES
IN SAN FRANCISCO

James u Mclean, received a cable
gram from San Francisco yesterday an
nounelng the death of his brother, Will
liam II. Mclean. The latter had been
. resident of San Francisco for many
years He attended business college
in California after leaving school here,
and on returning TO the Islands was in
the law Office Of Cecil Brown and later
with the LII s. N. TO.
William Mclean leaves widow and
two daughters surviving him. He was
the son of the late George E. Mclean
of this city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-02
oREGoNlANS COMING.

Indicative of the growing popularity
of Hawaii as a Mecca for tourists is
the news that party of Ashland Ore
gon, people sailed from San Francisco
for the Hawaiian Islands January 27,
and win pass some months here. They
are bringing their automobiles with
them In the party are Mr.. and Mrs
T. V. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Il. Mills,
Mr.. and MIA G. S. Butler and Mr.. and
Mrs Benton Bowers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-02

at 103 at maturity. 10000 shares treas
stock.
Sales Between Boards.
1910 Oahu Sug Co., $3.50; % Oahu
Sug. Co., 3G.75; 100 Oahu Sug Co., SO;
10 Oahu Sug. Co., 80; 150 Oahu Sug.
Co., 1918; $50 Olaa, 6.375; 100 Taniong
Olok., 40; 60 Pahang Rub. Co., 20.75;
8 Pioneer, 242.50; 100 Pioneer, 243;
40 McBryde, S.625; 600 Haw. c. & s.
Co., 1925; $4,000 Olaa Is, 94.5O; $4,000
Natomas 6s, $3.50; so Waialua, 1877.
Session Salca
35 Oahu Sug Co., 40; 50 Oahu Sug.
Co., 1925; $50 Olaa, $50; 10 Pioneer,
242; 10 Pioneer, 243; 10 Pioneer, 244;
) Onomea, 1850; 10 Waialua, 1880;
10 McBryde, $50.
Sugar Quotations.
IS Deg. Analysis Beets, las 1od; par
tity, 5.17; 90 Deg. Centrifugals, 4.39.
Dividends.
Feb. i, 1912.-Haiku, $1.00; Paia,
$1.00; Pioneer, 5000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-02
COMES FAR TO WED.

Miss Dorothy sehuetze Of Tacoma,
Washington, and Curt L. Hogan of Ho-
noIoiu were married yesterday morning
by Rev. David G. Peters of the Chris
tim Church, at the parsonage. Mrs.
Hogan came TO Honolulu on the Zea-
lanaia 10 be married. and the young
snaBae VIII make their home here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-02
STEAMSHIP CLEVELAND
ARRIVES AT FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, February 1.-The
steamship Cleveland Of the Hamburg
American line, sailing from Honolulu on
rerpary % with 5tS passengers, has
lived hero.