davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06

Financia, experts over the country
agree that the present European war
VIII not cause any
No Fear of money shortage in
Money Shortage. the United States
and that there is
absolutely no danger Of a panic such
as upset the country in 1907. In the
treasury Of the United States and in
the banks over the nation there is
gold to the enormous amount of ST.
100000, 900. more than double the am
cunt in any other nation.
In addition to this the national
banks Of the larger centers have taken
advantage Of the Aldrich-vreeland act
which was passed soon after the 1907
Panic to provide against Just such a
contingency as has now arisen. Under
this act national currency associations
can be formed in any part of the
country by ten national banks having
a combined capitalization of 5000
0C0, and these banks can hypothecate
notes, bonds and other securities and
receive from the government legal
tender notes. In this way the New
York banks have already received
;loO,00O.000 from Washington which
removes the danger of any such cur
rency famine as occurred in New
York in 1907.
There does not seem to be any
tendency toward hysteria over the
money situation in the northwest, a
condition such as should be A. l.
Mills. president Of the Portland Clear
ing House Association and Of the First
National Bank Of that city. recog-
nlzed az the leading financial author
fly in the northwest, has made a pub
lic statement 70 the effect that there
is absolutely no fear Of money
shortage In the northwest or in the
United states. The Portland banks,
he states, are fully prepared 10 care
for the needs Of their interior cores
rondents for loan or crop-moving
purposes.
There may be and probably will
be, temporary delay in the market
ing Of the crops Of the United States
and especially Of the Northwest" he
said In an Interview yesterday But
inside Of two or three weeks the Eu-
ropean situation should become so ad.
justed that our bountlful crops can be
delivered TO most OF the European ma.
tons the population OF which mus
be fed
1t Is an ill-wind that blows no on,
cood, and. though everyone must de.
plore the terrific war that seems IL
prospect. nevertheless our farmers and
our people generally are bound TO real
a great profit from the increased val
ties Of our exports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06

+. W Gaines OF Salem was attend
ing to business here this week
c. +. Miller was in Pendleton for a
couple OF days this week
II VI. Ling returned Saturday from
months visit in Iowa and Dakota.
Mr. Ling says Stanfield looks good TO
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Buchholz were
Pendleton visitors this week.
Mayor Kyle is spending a few days
in Portland
Mrs. c. w. Brierly and daughter.
Miss Jessie were shopping in Pendle-
ton Saturday.
o. V. White OF Albany was calling
on friends here Monday
Mr., and Mrs B. A. Price are occu-
pying the Bartholomew house while
they are at the springs.
L. A. Holte and brother Howard OF
Glendale. n. D.. were in Pendleton
Monday on business.
The ladies Catholic aid met at tho
home OF Mrs Thomas ConneIv Tues
day. a large number was present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06
BREATHE FREELY! OPEN NOSTRILS
AND STUFFED HEAD--END CATARRH

rant balm dlssolves by the heat of tho.
nostrils; penetrates and heals the IN.
iiamed. swollen membrane which lines.
tne nose. head and throat; clears the.
air passages; stops nasty discharges.
and a feeling OF cleansing. soothing re-
lief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nos.
trils closed. hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or a cold. with It's running
nose. foul mucous dropping into the
throat, and raw drynesI is distressing
but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once-in "Elv.y,
Cream Balm" and your cold or On !.
tarrh will surely dislppear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06
st. Lawrence TO Be Mined

oGDENsBURG, n. Y. Aug e.
Paper manufacturers In the United
states importing pulp wood from
Lower Canada by shipload have been
notified that unless special permIs-
sion Is granted the service will be sus-
pended until after the war
1t Is said to be the purpose Of tho.
dominion government to stop all YES.
sci traffic In the st. Lawrence river
east OF Montreal and plant mines in
the river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06
ROUNDUP WILL
DRAW BIG CROWDS

= PORTLAND. ore. Aug. O. I
y More Wild and exciting than 4
y hitherto, the Round Up at PEN I
' dlcton this year will be the CEN 4
' ter OF bigger crowds than ever. 4
' according to information being 4
' secured by the O.-W r. & y. 4
y officials from points all over the &,
' northwest. Tho event will be ,
y held this year from September q,
y "a to 26 and The Journal has ,
y arranged to run special trains 4.
y from Portland, just as It did last q.
y year
' Details Of neither the Round ,
' Up itself nor OF the service TO be 4
y put on under Journal auspices I
y have been arranged. but most &,
y of the buckaroocs and cowgirls
' who made the 1913 Roundup ,
y sensational are going to be
y back, determined TO hold lau- .
y rels already won or 10 win back
y honors wrested from them,
y Some new features will sup
y plement the wild west events
y that have made tho Round-Up
y celebrated the country over.
y Among them probably will be
v military features, probably
y some aeroplane maneuvers and
y races. Repeated this year will
y be the bulldoggine contests.
pony express races, broncho
' busting. Indians, cowboys and
y the conqucsts OF outlaw horses
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06
L. s. RED CROSS NURSES
READY TO GO TO FRONT

BOSTON. Aug A. interviewed
here on the part the Red Cross nurs.
es may play in great European
war. Miss Mabel Boardman. head OF
the American Red Cross Society said:
Five thousand American Red Cross
nurses are ready to go to Europe
IL their aid Is needed I dread TO fore
see the terrible worldwide conse-
quences such a war would mean. II
Will be the most sangulnary conflict
of modern history.
Civilization will be staggered by
the shock of realizing the full mean
ing OF modern warfare-murdering
your enemy STANDARDIZATION the
air, from under water. and invisible
to him most of the time
"The shock will bring the great
powers to their senses and cause the
war to be short one. The Red
Cross has an organization in all the
countries of Europe. I doubt II
American aid will be needed.
Contracts have been let for the
c,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06

is for them to follow the example OF
the United States and do away with
the one man power (war lords, So
called) and make the basis Of their
governments OF the people for the
peopel ana by the people. Then they
will stand supreme for at least anoth-
er century.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06
Instant Relief When Nose and Head
Are ClOgged from a Cold. stops
Nasty Catarrhal Discharges. Dull
Headache Vanishes.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get a small bottle anyway, Just to
try it-apply a little In the nostrlls
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up passages OF the head will
open: you will breathe freely: lullness
and headache disappear. BY morning
the catarrh. coldIn-head or catarrhal
sore throat will be gone
End such misery now Get the
small bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet. frag-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06
~>&%0~-~

DR.. Withycombe finds himself in an
embarrassing position by reason of his
utterances against the single item
veto. The doctor was evidently sin
cere but his advisers question his
judgment Therefore they suggest a
future silence on his part. He has
made an issue Of the matter, however.
and the people will not forget
Two or three more engagements
with the Belgians may cause the
kaiser 70 reconsider his expressed
readiness to battle the world.
~~~~e@~~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06
~~~0~@-

There is good news for the Pendle-
ton public in the action of the Com
mercial associ-
Another Want alton in favoring
about to be Filled. the offer of the
second floor OF
the proposed Knights of Pythias
building as a new home, and the good
news will become tidings of great Joy
when a lease is signed and the brick
block started.
\ good Commercial club home is
one Of the most felt wants in Pendle-
ton today One by one the great needs
are being supplied. We needed good
water and plenty Of il and we now
have it. We needed good hotels and
We now have them. We needed good
streets and we now have them. We
needed a natatorium and there seems
every prospect that We will have one
soon. There are still two pressing
needs. good Commercial club quarters
and a good theater.
There is hardly a man of any prom
inence in the city but has felt many
times ashamed to take visitor to the
present Commercial club rooms. He
knows that Pendleton Is recognized as
progressive and live city and that
the stranger IS apt to gather a diff
ferent impression after surveying the
business mems home For that rea-
son many a visitor is not invited to
spend his leisure moments in the city
at the Commercial club.
The K Of p. building in itself
would be a welcome addition to the
city but II it means that the Com
mercial club is TO have a home COM
mensurate with it's needs and in keep
ing with the reputation Of the city II
Will be thrice welcome
>~~>s~>>~
With fire and sword holding sway
over all Europe. many people are
! fearful that the end OF the world IA
at hand SO it is for many Thousands
| ~ tnen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
. ......~.%%%%%&~
WHERE THE WEST BEGINS.

) WHERE THE WEST BEGINS. =
. out where the hand clasps a Z
. little stronger,
. out where q smile dwells q lit Z
y tie longer.
y That's where the West be-
. gins
= ont where the sun IS a little 4
. brighter.
. Where the hand clasps a little 4
. stronger.
= Where IA, SHOWS that fan are a 4
= uine whittier.
y Where the bonds Of home are a
. wee bat tighter
. That's where the West begins
y out where the skies are a trine
. biuer.
. out where friendships a little
o truer,
. That's where the West begins.
. out where "a fresher breeze is
Q blowing
. Where there's laughter in every
o streamlet flowing.
. Where there's more Of reaplng
o and less OF sowing
o That's where the West begins
. Out where the world Is In the
o making.
o Where fewer hearts with despair
O are aching
. That's where the West begins;
. Where there's more singing and
o less sighlng.
Q whcrc thov's more Of giving and
less of buying.
. And man makes friends with
out half trying
. That's whore the West begins
o Arthur Chapman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06
--@8 ~%~

Even baseball takes a subordinate
position in the public interest. AS for
the Mexican war, it is all but forgot
tap
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06

The tragic drowning yesterday OF
two well known Umatilla youths while
In swimming and Of two others in
Portland explains why 20 many
mothers spend summer Of dread.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06

.Pendleton, in building a public nata-
torium, will eliminate one constant
danger Of the hot weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06

1T is always dangerous to venture
a prophecy. but I am willing to go
on record in my belief that in 80 or
50 days our grain will be moving
freely to France and England, and
possibly elsewhere, and that foreign
exchange will be so settled that bus
mess can be conducted on a sound
tasis and at very great profit to our
Producers and the people of the Uni
ted States generally"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06

Contracts have been let for the
Sandy river bridge to cost s20,s49.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06

With fire and sword holding sway
over all Europe. many people are
fearful that the end OF the world Is
at hand. SO 1t is for many Thousands
OF men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-07
.5eirat6s -9iccn,en.

g(r6ie g. SOi6aa, 30, Borfton,
W3O., uno 9eulob 80. Stuf, 26,
2etpiston So.
@1ortiu 6. SoniolL 33, un0 Sioia
&furr, 27.
Sarro 8citIim 80, lmO @eiiie
@tunoca, 26, aeitbieoen.
@ienuc 9l, SSuliom SO, @ittmer,
bon &eornep, 9lebr, linO Gtbel 90.
%ennett, 25, BON Duqrcnc, @a.
9ornctt Sherman, 27, bon glcu-
gorf, lino Sillie g8ciner, 27.
Otto gS. 8eiger, 25, lwo Sophie
81 GiS, %.
Sronf 9rcnner, 90, bon Sogcrs.
tomn, Wto., lm0 SSennie Cohen, IS,
bon Baltimore
sSronf Sberr, 90, lno Souie @o-
ocnSfco, 90.
W}cpcr sc. 8urgun, %, lmo yetto
0uoi0Ion, 10.
G0moro g. @rusf, 61, g8ittmer,
BON Eowlon WlO., lnO W1orie Srego
Sortnon SO, bon Baltimore.
Soar g8uinleB, 25, um0 Sannie
05rcen6crg, 81.
Somcs 93obnt AZ, geidieoet bon
Baltimore uno 2ucp S. @1oDer, AS,
gSittmc, BON Monfton Wlo.
9opi6 0illon, 2S, ltuo &cbecca
Sonoler, %.
Sarrp @. yeoglc, "a, lno @Iprtle
0oDiS, 10.
Sontucl Sopfins, %, bon @olb-
inoton, 8. g., itno Dora &iri6, %,
bon Baltimore.
g8m. q. Gbrmontrout, 2S, bon
ggolbinoton 8. g., uno SSuliu 9ln-
tbonu, %, BON Baltimore.
Simon Srieoman "a, unO @ltbcr
2cbu, 90
sobn goron "A, lnO au8imcro
Sale, 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-07

oWlarDIGuOer IeScratiUn Of Sa6pr. "
@dbreno oes .geltrigen Gonpen-
tionstaqeS Scr rMorpldnoer 5eoera=
tion Of 2obor" mrroe oiel iiber oen
gcqenmGrtiqen &rieg, iiber Die Ser
Qongenbeit rmo sic 3ufunft Oisfu-
tirt. @s purOe iiber Die Sarmon-
Qia obacItimnt, oie 8ur 8eit i'm
GongrcB lNmebt uno oie einenl
Mtanne Der6ictct, uoM 9lmeritu 5u-
rild5ufe9ren iobolO er icin Saier-
LAMB, INN oort mGbrenO eineS &rie-
oeS au88ubeIfeu, bcludbt babe. Die
les I5ema berllriadte aufregenoe
Ge6oiteu. 9ic 3eit fir ieoen &e-
Oenoen pur6e ouf fiinf @tiniiteu be-
Ic6rdnft, mas Sen meiiten niht lana
ocauQ mar. 0oS @noe mar, onB
oicIc @iu bon Scr u6eOeration Of
Sabor" niht untcrItiiBt weroen ioa.
- grof. GborlcS s. &od, @iiifs-
Gilpcrintcnoent scr GoIfSl6ulen,
im0 Sr. Srcocrid 6. &cber bonn
Gternen6anncr. Gonite biclten Ian
Qerc S(nIpro6en il6er 6ie I'M Sep-
tem6cr Itottfinocnoe 6eier. Der
@orIc6log, Sen Staot 0elaware nit
0em W3arDIGnoer 0iitrift Su Der
l6mel5en, ipur0c giinitiG oufgcnom-
men. Ger &ori6lag ipuroe ieOoh
obqclpicicn na6Oent ocrihicOcne
9concr bcmicicn botten oaB @}orp-
lano nod ni6t eeniigcno or9onilirt
lei. - 0ie GonDcntion nabm geItern
9(6eno iBr GnOe, nodoem fuit ale
frii6crcn @eonten micOcr crmdblt
moren imO 0ie mmclcnOen Delego-
tcn Scr 2eihng ser Convention filr
Gic prompte unO ocpiiIeuboite @r-
Icoigltnq ser @ci6dite pdbreno Der
Gonpcntion gcounft bottcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-07

Sin opei Sabre aItcs poInilAes
&ino piroe geitern @lorgen am
@rooopop our6 cmeu &oli0iltcn
o6nc Geglcitng oufacilnoen. 9os
aino botte oni1eineiO groBe 6ur6f
Dor ocm &oli5ilten unO fonnte Der
leIbe fein gSort aus oemiclben ber-
ouSbrinqen. 9lub Oic @lotroue Der
oItlidcn Yoli5eiitotion NOR nidt I'M
Stonoc, oos aiuo gum SprcAen 81
bcmc0cu. 0ic @oIi5ci oerirl6t Oie
Gltern oes ainoes 81 ernlitteln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-07

geoohfen, in Der ibmeren StunOc
fcit Dereint 5iliammen8uboIten uno
gemeiniam eegen 0ie @ioeriacber 5l
fdWpfcn.
I'm 1 l1br Diittag8 troteu unge-
fGbr 500 @ebrpilibtige I'M Battery
Yarf 5u einer &araoe ouiummen.
Ger BUG bemcgte lirb our6 Die ltntere
Meltieitc uno Oen 8roo0mo0 bis 0ur
90. StroBe, oic 5. gloenue binouf biz
5ur 95. StroBc, bon sort ii6er Sic
8. g(bcnuc nod ser %. Str Sabre,
mo oie cnt6uiioTtiitbc Sdoor, sic
md6reno Oes eon8en @lori1es friiG-
froblidDe Solootenlieocr ooer oie No.
tionalbDmnen 9eutidlonO'S uno
0eiterreib's geilngen botte, noA
Sobofen iibericbte.
0urd oos @ntgegenfonlneu OeS
YoIi5eitbefs Sopes in Sobofen' crbiel-
ten oie moderen @tarsiiinocr iofort
sic grloubniB 5um @oraoiren lno
hierDon mohtcn fin, no6oem in ser
2IoDo.Soue cine groBe potriotiIdc
Concentration Deronitoltet mar,
qriinOIiAen @ebrauG. Wlit Whiif
itno @eiong ging es I'M Itranmcn
Sdritt Ourb oie StrdBen ser Sofen-
foot. Sirn0erte bon jimgen 0clt-
lherL biele Oobon oen &erionol Ger
1cutigbcn Garpfcr ongeborig, iblois
fen fih Dem 3uge an, Scr bolo lngc.
f6br 1900 96pfe 5Gblte. 9tn ser
Spise narldirte ser sSii6rer 9(lfrc0
GEobr, oeilcn Sroit iih ebGnfoIls I'M
3uge befanO. SSrmt Nlobr, ioipie ci-
niqe junge 0omen, 0ie itb Scr $50
rooe unicbIoiien, goben ibrc 9(biiht
filno, ols oHotbc 9reu5~. Sdmcltern
nub Gliropo au fobren lobolO iib
cine SobreeIegenbeit bietet.
Sp1ter iette oie gan5e @eieuidoft
rteoer nod Wlnnbotton iiber un0
5og 0urH sic StroBen oeS nittlercn
StoottbeiIS 5llnt oEcrroce @or0ep.~
an ser AZ. StraBe un0 8. 9lDenne
cltItonO Oitrh 6os Serobfollen elmer
brennen0en Gigarre an Dem @oltie
glr. 543, 8. 9(pcnue, Elm @rono. 0ie
iiingen 2cilte botten gerooe sic
y@ad6t am &6ein" an9eltinnlt ltno
l9uagrn trob ser Slllfreeing, Die me
cen oes Seuers inter oen StroBen-
HoIidnten berrihte, unentmegt fort.
9[ne bIicben I'M Scbritt imo bciuielen,
BOB oeutfhe 9is6ipIin in ibnen itedt.
ISM nEerrdce @oroeu~ fam cs
pitocr 3lt elmer bcGciltcrtcn potrio-
HfHcn 9enlonitrotion. 9[neemeinc
2ieoer purOen aelungen, fur5e, ober
ferniee &eoen ge6oItcn, mo Damn
IDenoirte Sr. @Oolpb SiiBfing Oen
bonn longen Wtoridc Grbibten einen
fiibIcu Trlnf, 0ie Sobofencr febr.
ten ipdter eemeiniau nad ibren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-07
OLD Bnu at1le.

glndD 9IOrfolf an0 Glo 9S0iut.
Hunoes.4oiDampicr .,1lnroa" nuo ,,Aiyalnla."
ole ielnnen uIb ibnelllien nnI ocr bal
Siuer .......... 40 Neui5
WriBnR6 ......,. 80 Gcut8
Sope la Carte &ieut 81 ranaen 9yci en
0ie &uulplcr Oabgn lanfuDc9 g5dhtl uuo
3aytDpl54 Stcien IN uucH 8Ginlcni Mtenng.t tfi,
ten ln aueu 0Drpstgn Sinlmem ulio Nteiaiia
0pien NIT WlcNsnaDclMlag Allo Dpfre &lpVp'
Nuicn IN alien teiHcn gmlu,n NHiugi, daofi
uHpcn nit @al1. nm lrlmenl 2Saher. NtaSgOat
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Nuiaiaic nil aGgG gaea. m6 90upler.
2iuteu.
$3.50 neneupiIunbiabrl.gtlet nab 30
fuint, NOrf0it lnlo N0rtsmJlu9, 80, sula 4,eis
iau Sreitaas uno Gnmlnas.
6ampicr perlailcn %tcr IA, &iA4t&trnRt. tN0
lin, eh1WlenlN S0nniR0e, iln OaO AQcN0A
2lllet.9HreauT lO7 GitN0lumptt, ST., x.
". g. NaBN ghreaut CONTINENTAL Nniloina. 4
Gltt5dneties SituBt uno 500 NiQDrVu.
@epad noM Qolel ooer gSoUnllug nlD Nera
siel erpeoiIt
Spbn N s6eFiupp6, S & o. o.,
y, y. &ppHpsgh, &raiiic 0innaeer.
y. q. IDtOaH ISeul Eni MQeNl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-07

ouBer 5raee geiteIlt. 0ieie @ode
iinO nod sic 0aupfer 0Mauretonia"
oGeOric" n9ielp-Dorf~ uuo ,Gaierta"
bier fGaig, rno ipdbrenO Der nd9iten
gSo1e oie Dor Dem 9lusbrii9 oes 9rie-
gps 1bgeiabrcnen welligen 9anlpiar.
Inter oen 8camtcn altf ellis Sslano.
berridt oroBe @eiorgniB, aBsAas
@erional peicntli6 reOu3irt perOen
miro, porii6er oIlerOings bon @aib-
ington nod feline slnoeutuug acmadt
wor0eu lit. SeOeufaaS iinO Oerartioe
3uitGn0e in oen glnnalen Der Gins
manoerung nod niemoIs 0agepeiqH. ii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-07

GtGotc6en 5uriid. generfcnsmertb
it, Dob ole jungen 2eute trob ibrer
@egeiIterung uno potriotiiden sIuf-
reQltug iicb D06it onItduoig lmo Dor-
icbm benobuen mas Ole %oli5ei BON
So6ofeu oic onfgereote Sceneu er-
nartet botte, beionoers lobtc. Ser
ei1t3igc @uni6 Der 9teieroiiteu it,
n69Iibit baIo nod 0euti6Iano 5lt'
riid3ufebren, inO lie boffen OoB iid
6annd6it cine @elegenbeit Oo5u bic
len miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-07
uEeIt ite6t nnO treM sic gSa6t."

Seem .gort 6. 9[iigiilt. - Scr
monio's inO 9luitria's S0bne, iunge
Burden lnO oIt9eoiente Solooten,
sic bercit iiuo, ibr Ser5btit ouf Dem
SeIoe scr gbre fiir's @aterIuno 5ll
cpfern, ourd5ogen ai,d eeitern. nie;
ser boiler @eeeiitcrung nit iueben-
sen ssobucn Oie StruBen ocr StoOt,
Inn All 8cigen ooB iicb oIle Stdmmc
Ses oeltI6en &ei6es uno Der Sop.
peImonar6ic einig itno in Dem einen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-07
ICInder sct1reIer1
MACH FLETCHER'S
. > g O RIA

gl6OuncutClt, bic ocu nSentldjen Gorres
iponccnten" nidlt piiuttIidI Uncr mrCgcIs
mlEia crhnltcn, iin0 acbctcu, bcr Office
oauon per gCIcphOn uocg idJriiilidI Wltt.
ibeilun0 81 mahCM.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
NOTICE TO HoNpHoLpERs
or HONOLULU PLAN
TATioN COMPANY

Notice Is hereby given that pursu-
ant to the provision OF that certain
mortgage dated the first day of May,
A d. 1908, which was executed by
the Honolulu Plantation Company to
the Mercantile Trust Company Of San
Francisco, as Trustee, those certain
enc hundred (100) of the bonds Be-
cured by said Mortgage. and hereinaf
ter designated by their numbers we're
on the I'd day OF February, 1914, Sc
lected, drawn and designated for pay
ment and redemption in the manner
provided in said Mortgage Said
bonds so selected. drawn and desig-
mated for payment will be paid at the
office Of the company at No. 500 Mar
ket street, Room 201, Hooker & Lent
Building. in the City and county of
San Francisco, State Of California. at
the rate Of One Thousand (1.000) dol
lars per bond and accrued interest on
the first day Of May, 1914 Such
bonds shall be surrendered to the
company for payment, redemption and
cancellation as provided in said Mort
gage and interest thereon shall cease
from said first day Of May, 1914.
The following are the numbers Of
the bonds so selected. drawn and des-
ignated. Numbers g g. is. 21
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
DRYEST FEBRUARY
FOR MANY YEARS

THE rainfall during February was
generally very light with the result
that all streams are very low" says
G. K harrison. superintendent of n.y.
biography, in his report for last
month. while all reports from other
islands have not been received, indi-
cations point to the dryest February
III a long period of years. All streams
on Oahu are at the lowest discharge
recorded in the past three years.
Should the 1914 summer season
follow its usual regime.t indications
point to a great shortage of water.
and water users should plan for such
& condition.
Having related the details of him
self and staff in the months work.
Mr. harrison concludes with a sum-
mary of stream gauging stations
which shows 81 on Kauai, 40 on
Oahu. 43 on Maui and one on Hawaii,
the aforementioned being the Kona in
yestigaticn station. Two of the Oahu
st;stions were established in Febru.
airy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS
DIR &c O II Y
REFERENCE FOR busy PEOPLE

AUTOMOBILE.
Taxi, Phone $500 and 1888.
AUTOMOBILE.
Call Jimmy Hughes when you want
car. Young Hotel stand, phone
2511.
AUTOMOBILE.
When you want an auto, call Sam
Mcmillan at King st. stand. Phone
400. 1906
AUTOMOBILE TRIMMING.
d. o. Hannah, phone 2504, Richards
and Merchant sSsests
TRIMMING.
s. King ST near PunchbowI. Tops
built, covered and repaired; tire
and seat covers to order.
Honolulu Cyclery, phone 251s; 1sC
S. King street.
BAMBOO FURNITURE.
Japanese Bamboo Furniture. Phone
1928. 1856 Fort Street.
CAFE.
The Royal Cafe; meals sent out.
Phone 1910. Beretania near Fort st.
|cLoTHIER.
Fashion Clothing Co., clothiers, hab-
erdashers. Phone 1896. 112o Fort.
CIGARS.
sc La Insular Presidentes. Honolulu
Tobacco Co., lib Fort street.
CLEANERS.
Y. Fukunaga, Clothes cleaned, press
ed, repaired. 1922 Fort street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
NOTICE TO susscRlsERs.

Notice is hereby given that q new
Directory OF subscribers Of the Mu-
teal Telephone Company viii shortly
be published.
All subscribers desiring any change
OF name or address and all intending
subscribers are earnestly requested to
send written notice or call in person
at the office of the Company on Adj
ans Lane. on or before Saturday,
March 21st. 1914. after which date
positively no changes viii De made
for the new directory.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO.. LTD,
BY +. @. HUMMEL.,
Manager
Honolulu. T. H., March 4th, 1914.
5794- Mar. to 81.