davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
BULL MOOSE: PARTY.
EXPENSIVE |. LUXURY!
George B. Garter Spent $399l.-
SIS During Primary As It's
Candidate for Congress

Despite the fact that he received only
M votes throughout the Territory at
the primary election and that the cam
paigh cost him $Sgg1.55, OF which
amount $If44.g5 was pentsdireetly ON
his own account and S2246.90 went
towards "0rgahizing and conducting
the Progressive party George II. Cor.
ter, former Governor Of Hawaii, will
make the race for Delegate TO Congress
at the general election to be held on
November 3. fff
Yesterday he paid his twenty-five.
dollar nominatiop fee OF the office of
the secretary Of Hawaii. This insures
his name going on the ballot.
Mr.. Carterls primary election cam.
paign expense account, according TO the
statement filed yesterday by him with
the secfetary OF Hawaii, IL made 40
as follows Aie f4
Nomination Gee, $40; stationery
~. COS meetings, $50 20; supplies, $lli
travelling expenses, 1891 80; organ
izing and conducting Progressive party
$2246i9 30. -. ~,
Charles A. Rice, who sought nofnina
ton as candidate for Delegate TO Con
RTebS ana VINO FttbiNe0 oolO Notta -
the six electoral distriets Of the Ter
titory, had q far less expensive cam
paign, his statement, filed yesterday
showing he spent only $sT6 80, rs fol
lows: Nomination fee, SO; travelling
expenses $3.50. so; printing and aaver
tising, $50. 800
Other campaign expense statement
fled yesterday were as follows; jane
X. Knla, $35: j. 8. Chandler, $37; J
In. Coney, $40 .65: II. j. Gay, $40 80
/, James X Lota, s75 80, and John X
IKamanoulu, 1923 90.
Besides Senator Carter, six othe
candidates for legislative Office yesier
day paid their nomination fees, as fol
lows: Rev. 8. u. Desha Sri, Republican
candidate FOR thetsenate from Hawaii
Jim NJ Kapoo, Democrat, first district
r.. i. X. Nawahine, Republican, thir'
district; s. X. Mahoe, Republican. AM
Robert AhnBa, Democrat fifth district
sid IohD Fassoth, Republican, sixtl
district, all candidates for the hors
of representatives. IN '
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
WILL
! q FROM elMPA|BN
|, 4a 4 w
John Wise viii Handle Campaign
Work AS Special Commits
tee Secretary 81

d Y . . -. - q i.
There win be no campaign manager
for the Republicans candidates for Of.
nee, aud there viii be 40 long cam.
paign, These and OtAcr decisions wdfo
REACHED last night when the Republicans
met with sublc0nmitteo Of
the territorial central ana county com.
mittees in the rooas q The chanber Of
commerce. sl'T. tt
In place OF having d eampaiRn man.
ager, il was, ruled 10 be the sense OF
the meeting that the county committcc
should hayo full manhgcpeht Of the
eampaign, and that sohii Wise should
be hired as special secretary of the
county COMMITTEE, the saiary and details
'of employment TO be arrlnged lat Z.
This leaves the 'tetfitprial central
committee ont Of the Campaign on
this island entirely. The county com.
.mittee, BY tn decision Of the candi.
dates, shall manage for the municipal
and territorial Oiliee.eoekers. II dis.
poses also Of the suggestiPn Of an adj
visory committee. (, HfsH
! Other ppinta decided by the commit.
tee were. Co.,
That the campaign shall open Satur.
day, October 10, that where two meet.
ings are held in one night, both meet.
ings shall be held IN Que district, max.
ing il possiblel for the candidates to
get from one to the other easily.
That outsiders that Is, persons not
candidates for Office shall be invited
TO make addresses NJ the campaign
meetings That a eomuittee on, pub.
Lefty shall be appointed.
There were twenty-five out Of tho
twenty .nipe candidates present, and
about twelve representatives Of the
territorial and county comnittees. The
meeting was ono private 20 the eandi.
,lates and committeeman. h $50
The candidates appeared 10 be work
ing we'll toguther AMI determined to
have harntony IL their cdnln. KS,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
AMERlC HAWAIIAN n
4. SCHEDULE ANNOONCtD

The Americans Hawaiian Steamship
Company has announced a schedule for
the sailing of ten steamers during Sep.
tember andl October from New York
for the Pacific Coast via the Panama
Canal The Honolulan, which will cart
~ number of first class passengers,
win sail from New York October 5 for
San Diego. .gi T. a.. = f.
The new schedule provides for the
sailing of the steamer Montanan Sep
TENDER IS, the Kentuekian on the Goth,
the Alaskan ON the 25th, the Honohlan
on October 5, the lowan on the 10th,
the Dakotan on the 18th and three 9th
or vessels not yet named TO leave be-
fore the end of October. ". s.
The steamer Georgian is now en-
route to San, Diego from New York
with cargo for local consignees. +; ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
NEW SACHS Store
OPENS TO PUBLIC
Modern Emporium Carries In
mense Stock Of Very Best
General Merchandise

Sachs Goods Company has re
Turned to town and located within a
biscuit throw Of the location whore it's
founder made a fortune in the days be.
fore annexation. The new store in Ho!
tel street near Fort, was opened % the
public yesterday. The place was ap-
propriately decorated and floral designs
were as conspicuous as they were bean.
tiful.
The display Of merchandise recently
selected on the mainland by Mr.. Len
nox warranted the flood Of IIonolulans
who came, saw and were eonqneEed by
the modern arrangements for their com,
fort as we'll as for the comfort Of tho
sales force. =
& That this store is an Improvement
over the one the company occupied for
years at the corner of Beretania anil
Fort street goes without saying. The
floor space may not be so large, but tho
facilities for transacting business arr
so vastly improved that comparisons
are odi0ns. ~ ifR
The lower floor is designed for thu
display Of general merchandise such a.
il in demand here. Light for the dis
play is ample and the innovation no
ticeable to shoppers in Honolulu y
the room In which there Is artificial
light BY which material for night weai
NAV be tried. a.8g
The upper floor has rooms for TIL
employees whore they may eat thei
luneheon; an electric heater has beef
Installed SO that food may be warmed
Al room for alterations TO garments
another for fitting aud the rest room
for patrons which in itself is ID charm
Tbs . 52titd1silvssiiy 70 the millinery de
partment Under the careful management
of Miss Spencer and corps Of assist
ants. The EVA side u filed with frip
perry for children, and patterns,
feature of the store, both. as to frs
and second floors, is the light and Their
is no question as to ventilation, tn
trades blowing through TO a degree tina
makes a,visit to the place a comfort.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
MARINE TIDMGs.
~ Msfehants' RxehanEe.
Friday, September rs.

Friday, September 25
Monterey Sailed, September "a, s.
8. !. A. Ghahslor, for Honolulu.
Z Port Blakeley--Sailed, September
25, schooner Bhkeley, FOR Honolulu.
Port Toynsend--kuived,' September
"a, schooner Camano, hence Sept. 4.
.r n" Saturday, September 30,
San Franciseo-TSailed, Sept. 90,
p. m, s. 8. Manchuria, for Honolulu.
MISUNDERSTANDING Sept. 20, s. $.
Makura, from sydney.
t Aerogrsms
S.. $. wilhelInna, arrives from San
Francisco Tuesday morning with 81
cabin and, 10 steerage passengers; 39o
bags Of mail; 90 pkgs, ex matter; 2
autos; 4l7S tons cargo; IIilo-l63s
tons cargo; Port 376 tons ear.
60; Kaanapaliv-5l tons cargo.
Monday, September %.
San Francisco- Arrived, Sept. 20, 6
a. M, $. 8. Matsonia, hence Rept. %,
I San Francisco Arrived, Sept, "a, S
S. Hyndes from Hilo, Sept ls. Y.
san Francisco n Arrived, Sept. 26
sehr. Defender from Ham, Sept. ].
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
MILITARY FUNERAL
E9HilR!Al' OFFICER
Last Rites Over Body of Captain
Watkins Held AtSFoft
!, tea n. Shatter

Y ...# . T. u 4 =
With full military honors, the funeral
exercises Of the late Capt Benjamin ii.
Watkins, Second Infantry, were con,
duetsds yesterday afternoon at Fort
shafter. The exercises were ahsld at
the post headquarters building at half.
past three O'Clock After the funeral
the remains were sent under military
escort TO undertaking parlors in Homo
lluin for cremation. f
4 Chaplain WI X. Scott, Second Infan.
try, conducted the religious ceremony.
\ eAll officers Of the Second Infantry
and many officers bf other commands
and from other posts were in attend,
anee, and a number of their families
were present, as well as friends from
Honolulu.ir g,3if sN
The entire Second Infantry was
turned out for the fnheral, Company
Il acting as escort, while Company M
which had been Captain Watkins, com
mapd, were present as moufners.
The pallbearefs were Majors II "
Smith and II. %, Williams, and Cap!
tains a. ii. !, Jameson, 81 Z. Bel, j. NJ
CuIlison, Dewitt w, Chamberlin, Rob
ert Mccleaye, and Lieut.. y. d Hof,
man. ~ ~ -
The band Of the Second Infantry wal
in attendance and played during the
exeTGises, Al, the conclusion the coffin
borne on n ilag-draped eaisson, was
escorted from the post to the strains
Ilof a dirge played lhy the bnnd, and
was taken to Honolulu by the escort
company. F "A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
MANY QUALIFY
!. F0R PuRLIG jobs
Out Of Seventy-TWo Applicants
/. " Only -Four Fail Civil Ser
4 vice Examination

Out Of a total Of seventy-two applit
cants to be examined for eivil service
appointments to the police and fire dc
partnIent aud for the elerkship IN the
sheriff s Office, -four failed to appear for
the examination. t,& ~.
For the police department, twelve OF
those examined were successful. Thir.
teen candidates forthe tre department
passed the examination ana sixteen
who took the special examination for
hetclerkship we're successful. Twenty.
seven failed in their examinations Tor
the various appointments. sr
. Jack lIalakiela, with d percentage of
seventy nine plus, is out, Of the naning
for the appointment ID the sherip's or
fee. sHsy snt : tHs ngF
William Sims heads the list in this
examination, with rating Of ninety
four, while Lang Akana, Henry X.
Sniffep, John H.. Annoy, William j.,
EwalNkO and P..Y, Knudsen attained
ratings between eighty,four and eighty
nine per cent = The last two named ARE
tied With pighty-fOur and ninety.
one hundredtbs per cent and whichever
one applied first for his examination
will be nnmher Ave on the list, 3s, 4.
According 70 o ruling adopted by tbs
ciyil service commission the sheriff l.
required TO appoint a man TO hll thu
vacant clerkship from among the first
FIVE men on the eligible list IA
Owing to the absence Of Chairman r
E,sBOdge, the meeting Of the civil SCI
vice commission last night was defeErci
until tonight, ~, 4. s..
4IbitI VIIg 7lOI3B ION ..- n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
M|ss0BRIAN DOCKS !.
At NEW HIL0 WHARF

A wireless message received yester-
LAY BY The Advertiser from g, r.
Morse, general freight agent at this
port for the American Hawaiian Steam
ship Company, stated that the steamer
Missourian had successfully docked at
tho Knhio Bay wharf Sunday morn
ing and that the loading facilities aud
wharf arrangements were most satis-
factory, This is the first vessel of the
American. Hawaiian line that has dock
cd At the new wharf and the promptness
with which the vessel handled and the
speed in which the balance of her large
cargo was loaded was most gratifying
TO Mr. Morse. The Missourian eomplet,
ed loading last night and was dispatch
cd for Now York via the Panama Canal
with 10000 cases Of pineapples and
nearly 1000 tons Of sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29

u .
her 26.--Mrs. NJ. Kai. Sam Matte, G..
w Baldwin, Mrs. Baldwin and maidy
Master Baldwin, Miss Baldwin, Mrs.
John FUs, MrsA Kim, Nj. Kitahama,
Miss Kitahama.
,t1f Departed.
Per str. Mauna Los, for Kona and
Kau ports, Sept. %. --R. Smith, y II.
Wight, ~. j Dindeman, j. d. Paris,
.Jr.. r.. H MeWayne, ID. Leith.
Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports,
Sept. 25.--Mr. auI Mrs. John II. SCUM,
Mrs. NJ. r. Perreirn and infant, Car
eKee Perreira. Edwin Perreira, Mrs.
Ida Tick and infant, Miss Hisslop,
Miss loot, W, Mnramafu, II. 4. Wheel
or. James L. Coke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cockett, Mrs. NJ. Enos, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. W. !. Baldwin and maid. Y,
\ Per stf Sierra, for san Francisco,
Sept. 90. Herman Allgower, Miss Dor
othyt Darling, Harold Bauer, Mrs.
Bauer, Mrs. Berry, Miss Berry. Miss
A. Berringer, w. n. Brett, ]. r. Burns,
Miss Chittenden, Miss A. j. Conklins
y, q. Day, Mrs. NJ. 7. Devera, =.
draper, Mile Eva Gauthier, X. J.
Graves, Mrs Graves, r. +. Hall, W.
A. Inman, X. +. Jochheim, Max
Kurka. Lno. s. Lawrence, Mrs q.
Lazy, Miss L. MacFadyen, Gustav
Meuel. Mrs. M. II. Prosser, Hans
RambRe, q. IL Ramsdeh, Mrs. Rams
den and infant, Miss 4. ReybpIn,
Mrs. Thos. Robinson, J. w Ryan, y,
@. schAnder, Mrs a. Thorpe, 3. y,
Woolley. M
per ST.. tlaudine, for Maui, septem'
ber PIC. W. Baldwin, Mrs. G. w
Perreira, Clarence Pcrreirn, Edwin
Perreira, Mrs. Ida French and infant
Jno. +. Souza, Mrs. Jno, II, Souza
Mrs. NJ. Enos, n. f. Wheeler, Jas. u
Coke, Miss Hisslop, Miss Toor, ", e
Ramsey,
Per str. Claudine, for Maui, Sept
2s.-F. baldwin, Mrs. f. Baldwin, II
d. sloggett, d, T, Fleming, Mrs. Elem
ing, Al. w. Collins and wife, a. Fernan
dez. B. H. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas, Miss
i. Thomas, l.. Won Tempskey, T. w
Wiehman, Mrs, Win Cooper, Miss r g
Yap, Harold Rice and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs.. Kaaihae, Masters Kaaihue (2),'J
Ching How ~ III. Il
Per str. W. g. Hall, for Kauai ports
Sept. %, -. 3. wilcox, Mr., and Mrs
~. H. Tiddes, r. A. Gornnn, Rev say
Tor. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
Sugar Mart Has
Touched Bottom
On the Mainland

Alexander d Baldwin received
cabled advices from their New
York once yesterday as follows;
Tho general FEELING Is that the
market has finally touched bottom
and that the next change viii be
for the better.
Market firm. Advance expected.
spot sugars offered Ec. advance. =
This would indicate that prac,
tically all Of the sugar held by
spectators on margin has been ab,
sorbed, or that holders have been
forced TO cover. II also indicates
that there Is no immediate prospect
Of European peace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
Japan PROMISES TO .
PROTECT PACIFIC LANES

SAN FRANCISCO, September n
The Togo KIsen Kaisha Japanese
Line) received word today from its
Toxic offices that the Japanese Ad'
niiralty had given positive assurances
that number of warships had been as
signed to protect the lanes Of travel
between japan, Honolulu and San Fran,
cisco, aud between Japan and British
Columbia and Puget Sound.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
PORT OF HpNoLuLU.
ARR1vEp.

&. ~ tei".r. :, - Al i-stt,
I. . Friday, September ..a5.
Str, Kaiulani, from HAWAII, HAS
a. IN. ...s g
Str. Noeau, from Kauai, 11:30 a. NJ.
str. CHINA, from san Francisco,
Y M z. o. I
o.. oi;L ~ 49,, u ,y a,i I; !, n
a. n,isnhsia " .,ro,n't Ma; 4 ! 40
!, - n''' ' to 10y
e. K;non from Rosai a.an
!. a. a;Inni, j Srnm iS;io Nix am.a
4 * :, - = Monday Sentember ps
q str I,,I;no cram San Fyonc;seo,
: on, = 't'if SS, r''5'L 4 Z
Str tIssIana from IIava;; n NJ
7 ~ Y a 49,, .,,rs,rs 4 / = I, ~.
,2 ~ a. = a. a.
Z Str, Mauna Loaf Tor Hs hawaii and
Maui ports, ~ noon lfr'
81. Slaudine, tor Maui DID p m,
80. IliioiiIa.,' 90 si'''s' 'Aiie's = Pm
Gas komokila, for Molokat l p. m.
Str, China, for Nok ohama, 4 Q a. m. i,
\ str. Sierra, for san Franeiseor 2;io
p, M n 4
z SIR, Mauna Kea, for iIilo, S:l5 p. m.
str. 'Noean, for Kauai, ! pm. y.
str. W, e. Hail. for Kauai ports,
5il0 p, ~. ~ ~ /" Z
y Str Claudine, for Maui ports, 8 pm.
! Str. Likelike, for Kauai. 3 p m,
y PASSENGERS. (,
81 Arriveu
pa d NJ % 81 tisa 4 go, Ca
E,vans,s.n :. e. 4anA,'..r st
- y u ~ 49, u y n.oho "a. Pte1 pI.'t.
go, "a "a w = uSni,ta. = y ~ y = Ta h
r.. VI, ~ W. L pH ~
VI W \, ~ aJ;.s II 49, tIaII;.s st
Eo@Sa- W;n;s,s Nfass NJ VII; W
Tyau4sS |lt.n."i IYtts,n h' y r. g, "a ! ~ y
0sawS MIS- MopS P;Ssb zp'ssl,so q
4 stana-t 'Rs~ n ''IGsai w n VII
IonSbbS Ms w n tviiIorsb ~ Mas
III yVcSodb1rS wSllonShhyy Hasier Wi WI.
~, W,,Ia ~, y ~, ~ Nv $500 49,
p ,an NJ ~ ri, ri 1890 "a y
NH M tts.i Z, , X ~ " na1,sH u 3
-: 4 7, 70 p stI n r9StI' n =.
1911 ~ n " nIseii. W; " ~
MN - g. Ia ~ o. w., ~ Il tlyn'He
Y,iA3, " Ilennv., y ~ ~ 1D,
". y Hs9 yonns, mTs ": I, 1 ,opl
~ H. McCGmell, 9ohn - Sesnla y
Mfs' Johli =. seaman, MISS " ShunE
MISS 10y Iatnm, -" ~. flsdalL Mrs'
p. y. Iisdall infant and nurse, Mas
ter Gerald 'fisdall =. Tselng, Mrs, Y
Tseihg, X, A Ward For Manila
Miss Stella Carr Mrs. Shadwell Carr
j, Connor William Friedlanderi Mrs
Nd Ingram, II Heath, Mrs III. =
Heath, Miss Katharine Heath, Mrs e
IA, Kinney, infant and nurse, A. 7,
Morrill,, Mrs II, j. {Nihill, Jacob Ros
enthal, II. WeelSbach, Mrs. M, Il
Young. For Hongkong Miss Laur;
IF Austin, ID. Beams, Miss f. X
Beekman, G. A. Bruins, Mrs. G.. A.
Bruins, q. Cobb, w h. Coffey, Mrs
Ia. ID. Copeland! O. w Durbrow, Mis-
I'M Findlater Miss katherine NJ
Knzley Hsn Kwei. Miss M. IA. NOR
tx Onfen ~ sniller. B Touhey. Chi
/ Sbin wal CHARLES ID. Wilkinson' Rev
/ Iu WE Ian Mrs N gWyckoff
Miss n Wyckofr Miss Nellie Zwemer
b. g. Afanns Ken from HiIo Sen
l,a,ahar 81 yCant ~ K Freeman an,
'N..se -" 80 -i,te - 80. yI-,..s,'a -,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
FRANK 8. M'sJGGEFR
! /. !. !. glEs AZ His HOME

Frank b. MeStocker, secretary Of the
Hawaiian Deyelopmont Company, died
last night at eleven o. clock at his resi-.
dence III IAmhlilo street.
At two o'clock this. afternoon private
funeral services for the family will be
conducted al the residence. "A
Masonic services win be held at the
Masonic Temple az three o o'clock this
afternoon, az .f4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
REMEMBER ZEE NAME.

Chamterlain's Collie, Cholera ana
Diarrhoe Remedy is the best known
cramps or pains in the stomach. Yop
NAV need II some time, For sale bv oil
dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii. r .yj. he.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
Tive PROVINCES
| of CHINA Revolt
AGAINST PEkING.
From His Hiding Place in Toxic,
Celestial Liberatop Directs
4, lnsurrection 5a,
HONOLULU CHINESE
CONTRIBUTE MONEY
Advantage Is Taken Of Tslnqtau
StyIte'tp Drive Yuan From, =
Presidency .,.a
y

China Is on the eve of another great
revolution. Five provinces are 10
arms, and hasty mobilization Of Chi
nese aymen Everywhere is takingplaec.
From his hiding place in Toxic Or Sun
Vat Sen, reformer, idealist and exile,
IS directing the uprisings aud Picking
Is to bcscaptured at once; with sPfesi'
dent Yuanishih.kai, according TO hisior.
ders. s..a k4
Chinese Of Honolulu received the
news Of the uprising yesterday morn !
ing. For months the followers Of Doe.
tor Sun had been waiting for Just such
news, knowing that the revolution
would open when their patriot deemed
the time most opportune. Now, with
the Chinese forces in the north TO en-
force neutrality, IN the war between
Japan and .Germahy, the feVoldtionists
have thrown aside their masks And
come out 10 the open as enemies of the
government. Five provinces are in
arms now, recording TO news relieved
by the Nippu Jill aud The Liberty
News, ana y ~ expected IN the next
few hours the revolution WIN spread iar
up the fang;Isze river ~
i Hankow First To Rebel
The nprisings occurred first at Han
kow Ijtl a strange eoineideiIce il was
NJ this Mace that The first hostilitiesiil,
the tlpht for tho overthrow Of the house
Of Manchu began. Az present this en-
tirc district IA poorIy protected iby THE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
Between Boards

.olaa, 100, 562Is SO, Tvs; so, goo.
80, 5.s7h; waiaisis, aQts5, 5, 10000;
Oahu, Sug. CO., 30, 10, 1900; Onomea,
20. 3eb0. ll.3Cs. Is. 1(sd', 20, 70, so.
100, go.ae, p, 5o,isa.es; Pineapple, 90,
ltr sW'spi session Sales
plaa, 40, oO0: Is Avainina. 10000;
10 Eve; 24QD;i ", g. AS. Co, e5, 10,
ss.GOi 20 Menryde, 5.slis,i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
lieutenant Flint Modest

Although this happened last Thurs.
day the story only came out Yesterday,
lieutenant Flint, who effected the res,
hue, modestlv gives all the credit ia
Private Pelhand. He says that only
for the courage and skin displayed by
this soldier in maintaining his position
IL would have been impossible TO de-
scend into the pocket where schoenberg
hy. t5N T. AZ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29

Harnakua Ditch CO g..
hsws Com. 66hgal o..
H:::::..i
| Haw, Ter lplPup IN
|a#::::;3s$!E:s::
|hEGgGKa
| H0nl Qae CO Lad SIS
| RhaE.:E.
| NaioInat Goa 6S i,...
| o. n ALL 60. bPe
| Pacific dnanb FeniIlzei
| PSal:s sdss;; Miu CO.
| PI%atsr Aniec6 is's',
Sap Carlos Mlll Co. o I
| Waiaiua' An co. 5 .
~ - -. . -. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29

her 26;-M Mrs. NJ, <ai, Sam Matte, G.
W Baldwin, Mrs. Baldwin and maidy
Master Baldwin, Miss Baldwin, Mrs.
John FUs, Mrs.A Kim, Mr.. Kitahama,
Miss Kitahama.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-22
Steamer
. OSALIE

Carrying Passengers and Freight
Leaves SEATTLE from COLMAN
DOCK Sundays, Tuesdays ar
Thursdays at IL midnight for Port
TOWNSEND, Richardson, Argyle
Lopez, FRIDAY HARBOR. Roche
Harbor, Deer Harbor. West Sound.
Orcas, East Sound, Rosario, Olga.
and BELLINGHAM. Leaves BELL
INGHAM at 8 p. m. Mondays. We'd
nesdays and Fridays for Anacortes
and Seattle direct. Passengers and
freight for Seattle, Bellingham
and Anacortes, from any island
point, will be picked up by the
Rosalie on the outgoing trip from
Seattle. The most beautiful trip
on Puget Sound, the route winding
among the lovely islands of the San
Juan archipelago and crossing the
straits San Juan de Fuca, affording
passengers the finest views IT the
Cascade and Olympic mountains.
PUGET SOUND NAvIATION co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-22
ACT QUICKLY

Delay Has Been Dangerous in Friday
Harbor.
Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of evidence Of their worth.
Mrs. N. A. Riley, Sixth and Bennett
Sts, Sedro- Woolley, Wash. says:
Il had attacks of kidney complaint and
lumbago for years. Sometimes was
so bad that couldn't move or turn
without help. 4 had other ailments
that proved that my kidneys were dis
ordered and saw Doan's Kidney
Pills 80 highly recommended that /
got = box. They brought me great
relief and at that time l publicly re-
commended them. ! am glad to re.
commend Doan's Kidney Pills at this
time. Whenever have little pain
in my back or any kidney weakness.
/ take few doses Of Doan's Kidney
Pills and they relieve me right away
Price Soc. 1t all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-xet
Doan's Kidney Pills-th1 same that
Mrs. Riley had. Foster-Milburn ca
Props, Buffalo, N. 7.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-22
OLGA,

Mr.. Schmuck took quite a large
party of Olga people to Cypress ISL
and Sunday for a picnic.
Mr.. ]. A. Carmean made a business
trip to Friday Harbor the first of the
week.
Several attended the dance at Doe
Bay Saturday night.
Olga is going to have a celebration
here on July 4. Ball game, dancing
ire works and all kinds of sports.
The ladies Vim give harp interpre
aation in Recreation hall, SATURDAY
evening, May %.
Peter Cunningham made a trim te
sStewart Island last week.
Miss Esther Cunningham was home
Sunday visiting.
The Olga Social Club will give ,
dance and supper in Recreation ha,
saturday. May 80.
Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Carmen van
1shing Sunday in Cascade Lake an.
nepsrtsd poor catch.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-22
LOPEZ.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Blake returned
home from Mabton on Friday.
Mrs. Tufts went, to Bellingham on
Thursday, where she will visit with
friends for a short time.
Mrs. Hunter and son Lew, went "a
Seattle on Saturday for q short visit
with her mother.
Mrs. Mullen, of Wenatchee, was the
house-guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ]. Hummell the past week.
John Wilson made business trip
to Bellingham on Tuesday.
The Cooperative Creamery at Rich.
ardson started butter making the past
week.
c. B. Tufts was business caller at
Bellingham the first of the week.
Mrs. o. ]. Bruins went to Lynden on
Wednesday. where she win attend the
graduating exercises OF the high
school. where her daughter Ethel, II
one of the graduates.
Miss Micheljohn is at her cottage
for the summer. She has . friend
with her.
Frank Christian. Of Fort Townsend
came down on Friday to HELM hi
hrethsr, ID, build the sawms,A