davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
/ I'm THE BROAD FIELD OF RELIGION
Services iin[i|ono|u|u;jNl

ST. Aueustineis Chapel, Waikiki.
REV. Er valentin in Chargel
Sundays a. m. mass with SER
mon in English
E'ridays-2:30 p. m. cafeehisIn class
Sacred Heart Church. Wilder Ave.
Punahou.
fReV FIR. Stephen in Chargel
Sundays a. m. low mass with
communion; 9 a. ~, high mass with
sermon in English; Sunday school,
$3.50 and 10 a. N.
Weekdays-Fridays mass at q. m:
Tuesdays and Thursdays, catechisn
class.
Convent ct the Sacred Heart, Kaimuki
tRev. FIR. ValenunD
Sundays g. m. mass: 1880 q. NJ
mass With sermon; p. m. Benedic-
ton of the Blessed Sacrament
Weekdays-Mass at a. N. Wed.
nesdays, $3.50 p. M. oatechism class.
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.
st. Andrews Cathedral - Emma
street, near Beretania. Rt Rev. H. B.
Restarick, bishop; Rev Canon Wm
Ault, vicar. Holy Communion, a. M;
morning prayer and sermon. IL
O'Clock; evening prayer and sermon,
80 D. m; Sunday school, 9:45 a. M;
Hawaiian services, Rev. Leopold Rrolit
pastor, 9:15 a. n.
ST. Clements Episcopal Church
Wilder avenue and Makiki. street.
Rev. John osborne, rector; Rev. lie
land H. Tracy, vicar. The services
for Sunday morning. viii be;
a. m.-Holy communion.
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Matins and sermon.
1880 p. m.-Evensong and sermon.
The vicar, Rev. L. III. Tracy, will.
preach at both services, The theme
tor the morning will be, AT the Mercy
of the Christian Advent Message.
For the evening. "A Man World.
ST. Marks Mission Kapahulu.
road. Rev. Leopold Knoll, priest in
charge. Services: Holy Communion,
first Wednesday each month. 10 a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Sunday school every
Sunday at 10 a. m.
Holy Communion first Sunday Of the
month.
ST. EIizaheth's Church - Located
corner King street and Pua lane. Rev.
". Merrill, priest in charge. Sunday
services: Holy Communion at 7 a. M.
on second, fourth and nth Sundays.
IL a. m. on first and third. Evening
prayer and address at p. IN. Korean
services at $40 a. IN. and S:15 D. m.
Epiphany Mission, Kaimuki-1Oth
and Palolo. Rev. F. P. Eteson IN
charge. Sunday scnool at 10 a. 10.
Services at IL a. m.
st. Peters Church (chinese)-
Emma street, opposite the Central
Grammar school. The Rev. Kong Yin
Tet, pastor in charge. 81
Sunday services: Holy Communi
on, Z a. M, on first and third Sun.
days; II a. M, on second Sunday.
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning
prayer and address at IL a. m. Even.
ing prayer and address at p. m.
Wednesday evensong, z p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH,

Victoria street ana Beretania ave-
nue.: Leon L. Loofbourow. minister.
[ a. m.-Sermon by the minister,
The Other Kind Of Poverty"
Z 800 D, m.-Sermon by the pastor:
Cur most Intimate Friends
The Sunday school meets at 9:45
with classes for all ages and a cor.
dial welcome.
The Epworth Leagues meet at $50.
Visitors in the city and those with
out church home are especially in
vited to all the services of the
church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
PORTUGUESE

Portuguese Evangelical church.
Rev. A. " Soares, pastor. Cor. Mill
er and Puncllbowl streets.
Sunday services Sunday school,
9:45 a. M; public worship, in Portu-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02

Continued on page 2s)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
cENTRAL UNION cHuncA.

Rev. Doremus scuoder. d. D., min
lister.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
METHODIST CHURCHES.

William Henry Fry, d. d.. superb
tendent OF Hawaiian Mission. Offic
at First Methodist church: residence
1920 Kamehameha avenue.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-18
CLEVER LOOMS BOY.

Karl Kepp of Loomis, Wash, after
investigation and reference to a num-
Der of books on the subject has written
an interesting class room review on
the subject of Magnetism" which he
prepared just before leaving Pullman
in June after having attended the ele-
mentary science department during
the year at the state college of Wash
ington. We might quote a few inter-
esting things from Mr.. Kepp's theme:
'The first natural magnets were dis
covered by the ancients at Magnesia
iron ore which is found in various
parts of the world Magnetism figures
in numerous old legends and myths
which tell of cliffs near the sea, which
pull the nails from ships sailing too
near, thereby drowning all on board.
About the eleventh century it was dis
covered that if a piece of magnet was
suspended by pivot, it would point
north and south. The sailors took ad-
vantage of this property and made the
stcne into compass. If bar magnet
is dropped into iron filings, the tiny
particles of iron will cling in tufts to
the ends of the poles of the bar. This
shows that the location of the attract
ing force in magnets is at the poles"
Mr.. Kepp goes on to tell how SCI
entists discovered that the earth had
two magnetic poles.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-18
A STRONG COMPANY.

The United Producing Company, a
theatrical organization. that presented
"Charley's Aunt" at the Orpheum
Monday evening did not draw the pat
ronage that the merits of the company
deserved. There were two reasons for
tunately the train upon which the COM
pany arrived in town was an hour late
not arriving until almost 8 o'clock, thus
creating the impression that the per-
formance would not take place, which
was serious handicap. The company
had to fly directly from the train to
the opera house, not having time even,
to put up the scenery carried. In the
second place "Charley's Aunt" had
been presented here only a short time
before, and few cared to see the same
play twice. The company was by far
the strongest from dramatic point of
view that has ever visited Oroville.
The manager was not discouraged by
the cold reception, taking into consid-
GRAFTON the difficulties he had to con-
tend against, and announced that he
would return again later in the sea
This paper feels safe in promis' &
more generous patronage for tie :
pany when 1t again visits Oror',r ,
is kind of professional troup- .hp. IS
deserving of liberal patronage III order
to induce repeated visits.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-18

Tuesday evening new lid Fello,
lodge was instituted at Nelson with the
usual ceremonies. A large delegation of
Oroville Odd Fellows drove up and as
sisted in starting the new lodge right.
Grand Master H. ID. Merritt, of Spokane
was present on the occasion. There
were ten new members initiated. The
new lodge started out with a good
membership and promises to become
one of the leading lodges of the order
in the county. The visitors were very
handsomely treated by the Nelson Odd
Fellows, the Oroville contingent arriv-
ing home Wednesday pretty we'll tired
out, as it required an all night session
to initiate the new members and get
the lodge properly instituted. The
following Odd Fellows from Oroville
were present: J. w. Carrel, E. A. Nc
Mahan, R. P. Hoskyn, Jas. Frasier,
Harry Bowerman, e. R. Hoose, Jas.
Jackson, L. H. Hendrix, l.. E. Phillips,
W. l.. Bissell, Geo. Engel, ]. F. Sam
son, H. E. Warren, Will Wentworth,
Walter Kleinschy, J. Friis, ]. M. T..
Williams, r. M. Wills, Ed. Kloppen-
burg, G. Schlasberger, Ernest Riste,
j. M. Adams.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-18
AND FAMILY.

The announcement of c. w. Smith
as candidate for commissioner in the
First district appears in another COL
umn. Mr. Smith did not seek this Of
flee. He consented to stand only after
hundreds of interested citizens of the
north part of the county urged him to
do so. If chosen, he has no friends to
reward nor enemies to punish. All he
wants to see is that the business of the
county is conducted on a strictly busi-
ness basis. No sectional feeling will in
fluence his actions. He stands for strict
fairness between man and man, and
when he gives his word he can be de-
pended on to carry out his promises
He would show no favoriteism, and ev-
cry nook and corner of his district
would have exactly the same show in
matters pertaining to the expenditure
of county monies. His motto is econo-
my, and justice to all.
Ed. Davis is putting up a brick resi-
dence in the south part of town which
will not only be an attractive and very
comfortable home when finished, but
will add materially to the appearance
of that portion of the town.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-18
SOMEWHAT DISFIGURED.

Our old friend w. A. B0linger show
ed up In town Friday last. exposing to
the gibes of the thoughtless a probos-
els that invited hilarity. The rasped
and ruddy cutwater was not the pro-
duct of a vigorous vinOus campaign, al
though the ignorant might imagine
some such cause to account Tor the
unnatural condition OF that frontis-
piece. We wish to put any such mis-
taken idea at rest The nose was fres-
coed in an accident, and considering
1.-THE nature of the accident it Is provi-
dental that Mr.. Bolinger had any nose
lat all to exhibit. Mr.. BOlinger was
|ambling across the bridge over the
Methow at Pateros in his Ford, going
at the moderate speed of about six
miles an hour, when the pesky car
buckled and went off the grade, turn
ling turtle. Mr.. Bolinger was cast forth
upon the landscape and his nose plow-
ed up quite prominent furrow in the
|ssnd. The nose was very much disfig-
ured, and sundry other bruises and
abrasions bore testimony to the mar
row escape from injuries far more
serious. Mr.. Bolinger remarked that
las nose it was not much Of an or
nahcnt just at the time he was here,
but it was good to look at In compare
son to its appearance shortly after the
|use 1t had been put to.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-18
ANNUAL MEETING.

The board of trustees of the Okla
hogan County Better Roads Associa-
ton are hereby called to meet in an
nual session at Okanogan, Washington
September 5, 1916 at the hour of ten
O'Clock a. m. sharp.
Every good roads club or association
having ten or more members (paid up)
in the county association is entitled to
one member on the board of trustees
of the county association This is an
important meeting and there will be
good program. Let every good roads
club be represented. By order of the
executive committee.
H. j. KERR, President.
E. RISTE, Secretary.
w. A. BOLINGER,
II. H. GRANGER,
GEO. ]. HURLEY.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-18
SECOND CHOICE VOTING.

Few people believe in the provisions
of the state primary election law tnat
Ireauires every voter to express Sec
ond. as we'll as a first choice lin all
cases where there are four or more can
didates of any political party for one
state or political position ye- in the
Questionable wisdom of the trainers OIL
It'. law second choice, under the con-
Lotions mentioned is manditocy. RE
|,,enalty for failing to follow 'he re-
ouirements of the law nullifies your
vote for the particular office where
second choice votes are required. A
man or woman who is really inter-
ested in the candidacy for office OF any
single individual entertains no second
preference He or she is for that one
person, and it is hardship to make a
second choice, feeling that to do so the
voter is jeopardizing the chances OF
his favorite to secure the nomination.
Furthermore, 1t is the natural instinct
in case of this kind to throw the Sec
|ond choice to the man supposed to be
the weakest candidate. That candidate
may also be the least deserving and
least qualified for the office and yet
under the provision of this freak means
of making a selection he may secure
the nomination. The law Is the law,
no matter what we may think about 1t.
land every voter must bear In mind,
when entering the booth at the polls
on the 18th of September that it is alb
sOlutely necessary to cast a second
choice vote where such vote Is desig-
mated on the ballot. The following Is
the section of the primary law bearing
upon the subject, and the law is SO ex-
plicit that all can understand 1t:
"Section IS. (Sec. 1922, Rem-Bal)
In all cases where there are four or
more candidates of any political party
for one state or congressional position,
|every elector voting at primary elec-
tion held under the terms of this act
shall be required to designate one first
choice and one second choice for such
position. No voter shall vote for the
same person for first choice and second
choice, and no voter shall, where there
ARE four or more candidates for such
|Saominatian, vote for one person only.
either as first or second choice, and NO
ballot so voted for one person only, for
either first or second choice. or for the
same person for both first and second
choice, shall be considered complete
ballot, but any ballot under said condi-
tions, failing to show both first and
second choice of different persons,
shall not be considered or counted Cor
at office"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-18
ANOTHER AUTO ACCIDENT.

| Sunday afternoon as Joe Mcdonnell.
Ifor several years resident of Oro.
Iville, but more recently resident Of
II.ethbridge, Alberta, where he owns
a hotel, was on his way from Seattle
to Oroville in his auto, accompanied by
his wife, he went over grade at In.
gals creek, near Leavenworth, and
was very seriously hurt. His wife
Jumped and escaped with slight In.
juries. 1t is stated that both his shoul-
der blade and color bone were broken.
and possibly some of his ribs. He is in
| the hospital at Leavenworth. The We
natchee World publishes the following
account of the accident as reported by
an eye itness:
Attorney E. L. Baker saw the &C.
|cident. He was going up the new grade
lust about ingalls, Creek while Nc.
Donald was coming down. Near the
spring which is some so feet below the
spring on the high road. which marked
a very steep ascent, Mcdonald hit q
little drain which crossed the road. He
was travelling at quite high rate Of
|speed for a mountain road and the
drain swerved his car 1t followed very
close to the outside Of the grade for
|25 or 80 feet and then plunged over the
hill which Is hundreds of feet to the
bottom. The car, however, was stopped
labout rs feet down the hill by two
Overturned trees. Mcdonald was bleed
ing badly when taken from the car.
The machine itself was badly wrecked
being smashed in and all but one
wheel crushed. Mr.. Baker quickly sum-
moned aid and the man was placed In
the car and taken to Leavenworth for
medical attention"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-18

Monday evening Marshal Wilson
caught tartar. The marshal has been
playing in luck for the past few mon
tbs in the matter of running up against
obstreperous law breakers, and coming
to the conclusion that everybody had
decided to be good he has of late ceas-
ed carrying his persuader, a convinc-
ing little blackjack as effective as Ted
dy's big stick when put to active use.
When Jack Bates rolled off the Prin-
ceton train on the evening mentioned,
carrying more liquor on his person,
both inside and out, than the law al
lows. Marshal Wilson proceeded to
take the stranger under his wing. The
stranger objected most strenuously.
and for time the officer and the in
eDriate were scattered promiscously
ABOUT the street, the marshal losing his
shlrt In the conflict. There is where
wilson missed his stick, and Mr. Bates
also missed it, fortunately for the
shape of his head. Without help the
marshal finally jailed his man, who
proved to be crack single handed
scrapper, and the next day he contrib
uted 20 and costs toward the upkeep
|of the town.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-18
AT THE ORPHEUM.

The latest Metro feature production,
Emma, of Stork's Nest" will be pre-
sented at the Orpheum with a strong
cast of performers Saturday and Sun
day evenings. This feature is one that
should interest every movie patron, as
it is one in which exciting situations
and beautiful scenery predominates.
The advance notices says:
Emmy, of Stork's Nest" five part
|photodrama unfolding a gripping story
|of the mountains, and pictuized from
the novel of the same name by ].
Breckenridge Ellis, will be the next
release on the Metro program. Mary
Miles Minter, the youthful and capti-
waiting young actress, who although
not quite 16 years old, already has
won laurels enough to satisfy one twice
her age, has substantially added to
them in her charming portrayal of the
very human mountain girl, who is the
piece. Not since e met with such
sweeping success q. The title role OF
The 'it''n 4 hich she star
-. -. =. Dustin Farnum,
has she had part so well fitted for her
bewitching and enhancing personality.
Although this is only the second screen
production in which Miss Minter has
appeared under Metro auspices-"Al-
ways in the Way" being the first-she
has demonstrated that she possesses
the rare gift of capturing the hearts OF
her audience Immediately upon her
appearance on the screen. Emmy OF
Stork's Nest" will be seen at the Or
pheum Saturday and Sunday evenings.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-18

|tives of Nova Scotia. The father was
ing life all his days. William H., was
the fifth of family of nine children.
He remained in the town of his birth
until the spring of 1871. In the spring
OF that year, when hardly Is years of
age, he went to Wisconsin, and from
returning to Wisconsin, where he re-
manned for four years. In 1875 he turn
ed his face toward the west in search
of fortune, first going to San Fran
cisco and then to Portland. He did not
find employment at Portland and re-
cured a position with a steret car
company that was then operating cars
by horse power. The fever of adven
ture and the desire to try his luck at
mining induced him to go south in
1880, and he spent couple of years
leo prospecting and meeting with in
different success. He then turned his
attention to the north, intending to go
to Alaska. Changing his mind at Vic
tOria he went to the coal fields near
Seattle. In the winter of 1923 he
made trip to the north fork of the
Occur d'Alene river. trip that in
volved much hardship in those days.
In May, 1888 Mr.. Mcdaniel came to
'OkanOgan county, at that time boast
ing of but few white settlers. Henry
Wellington, a Massachusetts man and
Harvard graduate, was engaged in
raising stock and occupied what is
now known as the old Wellington place
on the OkanOgan river, few miles
south of Oroville, and which Mr. Well
ington willed to Mr.. Mcdaniel at the
time of his death. With Mr.. Wellington
Mr.. Mcdaniel secured employment in
the capacity of cow boy Mr.. McDan-
iel also carried on freighting for
some nine years, going to Sprague
and Spokane. the nearest points on
the railroad, for SUPPLIES. Soon Mr..
Mcdaniel had start of his own, hav-
in 1884, and between farming, freight
ing and stock raising accumulated
comfortable competency.
On January 30. 1896, Mr.. Mcdaniel
was united in marriage with Miss
Harriet r., Daughter or G. H. and
Emily J. Baldwin. Two children were
the fruit of this marriage, Grace, aged
l. years and Lloyd, aged IA. Mr.. Nc
Daniel was a most devoted husband
and affectionate father. a man whose
life was worthy of emulation, and his
death is a bitter trial to his family and
immediate relatives. He leaves a wife
a daughter and son, and an aged faith
er-and mother-in-law.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-18
FILINGS FOR OFFICE.

Through the kindness of the Okla
hogan Independent we are able to pub
lsh full list of filings for office in
this county:
Commissioner First District-Hugh
Miller and C. w. Smith republicans !;
Il. r. Hershberger, democrat.
Commissioner of Second District
VIM. Anderson and Virgil Dunbar, re-
publicans.
Joint Senator-W. A. Bollinger and
nj. B. Howe, republicans; J. w. Faulk-
ner, democrat.
Representative-R.L l.. Picken and r.
W. Hummer, republicans.
Sheriff-Ted Maloney and Clair
Ward. republicans; A. w. Hogadone
and Evan Jones, democrats.
Auditor-Geo E. Hannah, e. C.
Quackenbush and J. d. Hubbard, re-
publicans.
Treasurer-M J. Flynn, republican; /;
F. w. Plessinger, democrat
Assessor-C. H. Knosher, republican.
Prosecuting Attorney-Chas. A.
Johnson, republican.
Engineer-Horace e. Smith, repub-
lican; w. J. Hoskyn, democrat.
Clerk-Mary e. Mcclure and F. r.
Atkins, republicans.
School SUPERINTENDENT A. Thorn
as, republican; Georgian Donald, DEM
oorat.
Coroner-Victor C. Cove and Ed
Yarwood, republicans.
Socialist Ticket. L. Freeman, rep
resentative.
Non-partisan Judiciary Ticket, fol
Superior Judge-E. X. Pendergast and
c. Fl. Neal.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-18

Word was received here this week
tnat Joe Hash, one of the three boys
1rom Oroville who enlisted at the call
ior volunteers for service on the Mex
lean border, was quite ill in the regi-
mental hospital. Joe is serving in COM
pany B, Second Washington regiment
and E. N. Grubb at once telegranhed
10 the captain of the company to as
certain the young mans condition
Monday Mr.. Grubb received the follow
ing reply from that officer: Private
Joe Hashs condition not serious
Doctor reports temporary ailment ="
Ihis Will be reassuring and pleasing
news to all the friends of the Young
man. 'O"Ae
MIR. and Mrs. Hans Greif, who were
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. C. Sch,as-
berger for several weeks, have return.
ca TO their former home in Montana
IL they can sell their property thew will
return to Oroville to make their home
MRS. Greif has been in poor health for
a long time and during the few waoLs
she was here she had almost regained
ner normal strength. They are very
iaVoraply impressed with the countrv
ana the climate, and are very ANXIOUS
to establish a home here.
A. P. Murray left last wear o..
1oiiet' Ills. his old home, where be
tives. VIII re'a-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-18
SUCCESSFUL PICNIC.

A large portion of the population
put in last Sunday very pleasantly at
Smiths Point, on Osoyoos lake at
tending the picnic given under the
auspices of the firemen and band.
Autos and motor boats were moving
to and from the grounds all day, car
rying happy freight. The time was
spent bathing, and pulling off various
contests, principally water events. The
sport committee made no report of the
various contests, SO we are unable to
give the names of the winners. 1t is
understood that some of the contests
were interesting and exciting Sunday
was an ideal day for an outing, and all
present pronounced the picinc to have
been the most enjoyable one ever held
at the delightful spot, which has been
used as picnic grounds for years.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-18

went under. Four times she went
down. Fortunately she had the pres
ence Of mind to hold her breath .a when
going under, and at last in her strug-
eles her feet touched bottom. In some
manner, which in the desperation OF
her fight for life she cannot explain
she managed to founder to the Dath
house platform and grasp the edge.
She was so exhausted that she was un-
able to get out Of the water. Inc
shrek of her companion for hop at
tracted the attention of Mrs. Z. w.
Smith, who rushed to the bath house
and pulled the young lady out OF the
water. DR.. Elmer was called by tele-
phone He found Miss Johnston SUI
fering from extreme weakness ana
nervousness, but after rest at the
residence of Mrs. Smith was able to
walk home.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-18
COUNCIL MEETING.

Minutes of the regular meeting OF
the town council of Oroville, Washing
ton, August IA, 1916.
Present, Mayor Samson, Council.
men Beale, Friis & Smith. Minutes OF
the previous meeting read and approx
ed as read. The matter of better street
lighting was discussed and the clerk
was instructed to write the Okanogan
Valley Power Co., asking them to
meet with the council.
The matter of laying an extension
of water mains to the new hospital site
was taken up and the clerk was in.
structed to order the necessary pipe
and fittings and lay them as soon as
possible.
On motion the council adjourned.
e. r. HOOSE, Clerk