davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news., 1916-04-28
SHEEP DEAL CLOSED
IN MALHFUR COUNTY
tStaff correspondence

Vale, April 2s.--Robert Stanfield just
closed a deal whereby he purchased
$500 Gotswold ewes, two years old, of
Mr.. Rethena, Spanish sheepman. for
SIS per head. This price includes the
wool, which will average about eight
pounds per head. This wool at present
prices is said to be worth % cents per
pound. or about 81 per head. Mr.
Rehena had 95 per cent lamb crop in
February. The ewes will be delivered
to Mr.. Stanfield at Riverside in July.
The lambs by July will be strong and
vigorous. The lambs are not included
in this sale.
Draper g. Knowles. Vale contractors,
just completed the addition built at the
rear of the Catholic church at a cost
of 500. The addition is e4x26 feet, and
is nicely arranged for the living apart
ments for Father Moriarity.
The Vale Hot Springs sanitarium.
which is owned and operated by DR..
w. Il. Thurston, has patients from
points as far east as Glenns Ferry.
Idaho, and west as far as Eugene, Ore.
It is a natural hot water sanitarium
and is enjoying an Increasing business.
Mr.. MeElroy. deputy sheriff. is build
ing flve-room cottage just east of
town. and is installing a water litter In
the Malheur river to lift water for ir-
risating several acres Of land put under
cultivation for the first time.
DR.. +. ]. Brown, VINO enjoyed q big
practice at The DalIes. Ore. came to
Vale a few days ago and has. taken
over the practice of DR.. Williams. DR..
and Mrs. Williams came to Vale five
years ago and he built up a lucrative
practice here. They left Thursday
evening for Chicago. where DIR. Will
iiams will take up a post graduate
course of six months to one years du-
ration. Mrs. Williams is a niece of
united States .,enator cumrnins of
Iowa. pr. Brown comes to Vale with
the highest recommendation from The
Dalles, where he had big practice.
Evening capital news., 1916-04-28
Mr.. WENT-AND-
--HERE'S Mr.. 'GtTS-IT'
The New Plan Corn Cure That's as
Sure as the Rising Sun.

Glad to meat ypui" says the razor
to the corn. "I'll bleed for you!" says
the corn to tho razor. Razors and
corns love each other. Corns love to
Evening capital news., 1916-04-28
Californian Hod
Kidney Trouble

Jack Maltos. Copperopolis, Calf.
says: II had such a severe case OF
kidney trouble thought would have
to sell out my business. ! took three
bottles of Foiey Kidney Pills which
entirely relieved me and ! have had
no reeurrence of kidney trouble since
then"
Some days 1t stens as IL you can
no longer bear the pain and misery
You suffer from kidney and bladder
troabisa The ache across your back
Crews worse with every move yea
make and every step you take. II
just seems TO rob yoii or all strength
and energy. Your head aches, you
are rerveus and worh out sleep poorly
and have no appetite, stomach Is up%
set ana bowels Irregular.
Foley Kidney Pills lessen the pair
until IL is fnafly gone entirely. The
give strength and tone to the Kidney
make them etrong. active. their nc.
iion becomes regular and neFfns
agaIn, and your health grows better
each day you take this great hsaaius
Whikshsadss nruo sfors4
Evening capital news., 1916-04-28
NOTICE.

Subscribers who are expect
ing the four magazines, Home
life, Tho Ho elold. Farm Life
and w mans Word, will re-
ceive their first issue of their
years 81 ba ,ription with the Nay
number which should reach
ii Air addre about A-'ril 20.
Owing to the large number of
orders sent. the agency from
whom Ae order the magazines,
write that our orders cannot be
fill d until the May number, and
tina each subscriber vii, receive
full year Z subscription from
that da e.
CAPITAL NEWS PUB. co.
Adv.-tf
n .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-26
COTTON SEED BREAD
LATEST SUGGESTION

In some of the Southern States the
possibility of using cOtton-soed -four in
bread making is being studied TO some
'xtent. recent report says: "Cot-
ton,seed -four stimulated fern Mt alton
It caused decrease in loaf volume by
weakening or diluting the gluten of
the wheat -four When more than rs
GIN. of cotton seed -four il added the
gluten is so weakened that sufficient
rise for baking cannot be secured. Th'
color resembles that of ging"r bread
when as much as twenty per cent of
'otton-seed -four is added The loaf
has rich, nutty flavor, that is highly
pleasing, and it is the opinion of those
who have tried it that the flavor is an
improvement over the straight wheat
-four ug
In connection with the work attcn.
ion was given to the extent and means
If preventing food spoilage. This was
found to be due mainly to imperfect
methods of the producer in picking
packing, and grinding; inadequate
storage and shipment facilities; i'm
pfoper conditions of, storage; and a
lack of compliance with general SAM.
tary principles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-26
FLAT SPRAY is BETTER - =,
THAN ORDINARY NOZZLE

A new principle in nozzle cohstruc'
ton is described as developed at the
California experiment station whereby
a fiat spray can be produced with a
uniform distribution of the water com
parable to that of the hollow cone of
spray from cyclone nozzle. "T'he
principle finally discovered was that
when two streams meet across half
their section the resulting sheet of
spray will be of practically uniform
thickness throughout, occupying a
plane 45 degrees from the plane Of, the
streams and finally breaking up into
drops of great Gneness and uniform,
ity. 4. d.
"A fat spray is more easily directed
nd produces more uniform distribu
ION than the cone of spray from a
yclone nozzle. Uniformly fine drops
II spray aid in securing uniformity OF
distribution. The new nozzle allows
some variations in size Of spray. II
also may be made into long Or short
distant nozzle. 1t can be easily con
o,ruotrd by modifying existing nozzles
md m"y be adjusted If il becomes
worn - a. ..s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-26
TO0MANY BUTCHERS
ROB Consumers.
Breeders Gazette Says Meat
r. Prices Once Up Never Go
Down-BIames Retailers .

In the Eastern cities many meat re.
tailers have been forced out Of bust.
ness recently, high cost Of beef, porn
and mutton and excessive overhead
charges being the cnuses assigned, but
the fact cannot be concealed that the
retail meat Business has been overdone,
says the Breeder Gazette. In most
communities two markets have existed
where one was equal to the Fequife.
meDts OF the community. This surplus
Of sdistributipg agencies has been large.
ly responsible for the excessive cOst of
meats, Of which the ultimate consumer
has made, such strenuous complaint.
Blaming the retailer for extoTtion IL
not justified. His fixed or overhead
charges, sneh as rent, ',e, labor, and
delivery, dissipate the greater part Of
bis profits. The trouble with most re.
tailers h that they are treadipg on the
feet of their competitors their over.
head charges being out of proportion
20 the volume Of business they do. The
result is that in the vending process
Wholesale cost Of beef, pork and nut
lton must be ignored, the price charged
the consumer being regulated by over
head charges.
AL. II races Inelnstic
During July cost of cattle, On the
ho0f declined anywhere from al TO ~
ner cwt., but such were the necessities
of the retailer that the consumer de.
rived practically no benefit. A protest
Id the shape Of decreased purchasing
vas registered and a torrid wave oc.
curing at that juncture, meat became
taboo With q large percentage Of the
population, the cattle market became
stagnant and many retailers closed
their, doora. 49, ..
Meat distribution lacks economy and
efficiency. The public is probably re-
sponkible in a measure as II, demands
unreasonable service, but the multipli
atty Of the retail shops is potent in.
auence, in maintaining prices over the
counter that are entirely ont Of linz
with cost on the hoof am: on the hooks
III an economical method of gettiR1
beef, pork and mutton from the pack,
rs cooler to the consumers hands
sculd be devised, one cause of presen,
i've stock market eccentricity might
be eliminated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-26
STOCKS Of GOODS
must Be STANDARD
Food Commissioner Destroys
Quantity Of Spoiled Foods
In Store of Chinese

L. All Leongf Chinese merchant and
tenement owner, Is one of the first
victims tof a vigorous campaign by
Food Commissioner A. W. Hansen, to
clean out the retail stocks in Honolulu
Of spoiled foods. All Leong was visit
ed by Commissioner Hansen yesterday
in company with Chief Sanitary
Inspector Charl6ck, representing the
sanitary division Of the board of
health, who found a great deal to com.
plain, about from the view point of his
department, also 3.
Mr.. Hansen disposed Of the ques.
ton of the bad food stock by con.
demning and destroying it and Inspee.
tor ChaTlOck issued official orders re.
quiring the merchant to clean up in a
specified time or suffer the legal penal
ties, In addition to having the depart.
ment do his cleaning up for him.
Mr.. Hansen has been engaged for
several weeks in a survey of all stocks
of food in the city and large quaint
ties have been condemned and de.
stroyed. He is receiving more help
than hindrance from a majority Of the
houses, Wholesale and retail, he states
He has behind him not the local laws
but the stringent federal pure food and
drug act for he is also the representa-.
tive of the federal government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-26
JAPANESE DOCTOR
TOSTUDY ENGLISH
Though Forty Years Old Physi,
clan Will Qualify To Enter
Profession Here

Compelled to start the study of the
English language in his fortieth year
in order totake the examination 10 prac-
tise medicine in Hawaii, DIR, s. Gibo, a
japanese physician, is in Honolulu pre-
pairing himself to join the, local medical
fraternity. He is here on the advice
of friends, who assured him Of a good
opening in his profession.
The advice, however, was sent to
him at time when it was possible to
take. the examination in his own Ian
guage. Before he arrived the govern
ment policy had been changed and the
ability to read and write the English
language became qualification for
passing. AS he could do neither his
journey was temporarily in vain but
rather than turn back he has decided to
overcome the latest obstacle. ~
The same friends who advised him to
come over advised him to go back but
he refused - a., s.. 80 .ay
III ISN'T too late to begin my study
of English" he said yesterday
through an interpreter, though l am
more than forty years old. could not
speak, read nor write Word last week
but now l can do well with the First
English Reader, as you see. am sure
that i can take the examination in
English after two or three years of
study like this. l believe could make
good living in my own country if |
returned but il would be a shame to do
so just because / don't speak English
And like Honolulu better than my
native, cOuntryD
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-26
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

were unusually plentiful and sold for
thirty-cents a pound, wholesale. a
good many of those birds were held
by the producers because there was no
market, even at this low price. Had
the producers notified the Division in
advance, instead Of at the last minute,
n great number of imported birds could
have been kept out of the market,
Indications are that this will be O
good year for the local PRODUCERS of
poultry, Young geese and ducks should
be in demand as well as turkeys and
chickens. old stock will be hard 70
sell during the holidays. Capins VIII
also be in demand.
At the present time, cabbage, corn
and beans are very scarce and com.
mand good prices The last Of the Il,
land Bermuda onion crop has been sold
Sweet potatoes, after a scarcity of 0
few months, are now becoming plenti.
full, and prices dropping.
A. T. LONGLEY, .s,,E..
Marketing Superintendent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-26

The holiday trade for Island poultry,
sucking pigs and other produce should
begin to receive the attention of the
local producers. Arrangements should
be made at this, time for getting all
products in the best possible shape in
order that the highest PRICES may be
realized. This year, instead Of sending
down thin turkeys- or chickens or
sucking pigs right, from the ranch, pen
them up, and feed them little corn
or mi1l-feed. 1t will pay you even at
lie excessive prices asked for feed
'tuffs at this time. In order to know
shat farmer should get for his
produce two or three months hence, II
necessary for the Division to know
low much of each article is to- be
,ffered for sale. In order to get this
information it is necessary for each
producer to notify the Division how
many turkeys, geese, or ducks he will
have for sale during the holidays.
For instance, two years ago turkeys
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-26
NITRATE by SAIL
more Than STEAM
Bark Receives sixty ShilIinus To
Islands; Liners Are At
Fifty-fiye -

\ Rates on nitrate by sail from Chile
exceed those Of steamers Of. the Toso
Kisen Raisba. The chilean bark Luis
a.. Cont, formerly the British bark
rrongate, from fquique FOR Honolulu
August IA, IA receiving sixty shillings
a con from the Hawaiian Fertilizer.
The I. X. X. rates in the subsidized
liners Of which are subject TO approval
BY the Japanese department Of com.
huDications. IL charging sixty sfillihgs
for nitrate in lots Of less than 100 tons
and ffty-fve shillings In excess Of 100
tons. These rates were approved two
months ago, and it IS expected that
hey win apply TO the nitrate Of the
seiyo Maru, due Thursday with 500
tons. th,.. E3gg. lE,
foo Per Cent In Eight Months
The bark Guaytecas arrived here
january 30, from Antofagasta Decem.
Der 3, with 1866 tons of nitrate ut sew
en- dollars and twenty-five cents a ton
for the first 1000 tons and seven dollars
and Fifty cents ton for cargo In ev-
cess Of 1000 tons, In terms Of shillings,
hese rates were approximately tweaty-
nine and thirty shillings. The increase
In eight months has been 100 per cent,
In March, 1911, nitrate Was three dol
lars and fifty cents ton 10 the Islands.
Coal from Newcastle in sail costs
about as much as from Muroran in
steam! The latest Mproran Island
Nates heard of here were twenty -one
and twenty-five yen, or ten dollars and
Fifty cents and eleven dollars a ton
Newcastle sail was forty-two shillings.
axpence, for June, 1915, loading, or ten
dollars and sixty-two and one.balf
cents. No rates are known on coal by
team from Newcastle, and, in fact
only one steam cargo has come recently,
that Of the American. Hawaiian steam,
" Floridian, which was under time
charter. . - - ... 4
Some Figures On Goal s..-. g...l,<..sr
The French bark FRANCHISE dam.
boise, here last May to discharge burn
ing coal was receiving only fourteen
shillings, loading having been about
March, 1915. She was for San Fran
cisco. ..,
However, December, 1915, loading fcI
Port Allen was sixteen shillings, six.
oence. July, 1914, was seventeen Sril
lings, sixpehce; May, 1914, was fiftecr
billings, and June, 1913, twenty-five
fhillings, sixpence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-26
Problem Is Solved
For Proper Care
of Dependents

IHO has done itself proud with
the acquisition of the first
= = home for destitute and depend,
emit boys, erected in the Territory. The
home was built entirely by private sub
,cription' and is monument to IN,
mercy and devotcdness of Rev. Father
Aloysius Borghouts of the Catholi,
Church in Hilo, who labored unceasing
y for upward Of a year to bring tC
Hctual realization what was first con
Sidered a dream.
The home, which is a twO-stroy fran.
building of respectable dimensions, i:
lpcated on the grounds of St. Mary
Catholic School for Boys. 1t is bull
n Waianuenue street, adjoining the oil,
David H. Hitchcock homestead, an,
fnces the beautiful Hilo Hospital
grounds
Rev. Father Aloysius Borghouts
Familiarity known by his friends a
Father Louis, is Hilo 8 first boys prob
alton officer, to- which position he va
appointed several years ago by former
Circuit Judge Charles F. Parsons nnc
continued in Office by the latter = sue
cessor, Judge Glenn X. Quinn. v.
The care and custody of Hilo 3 de.
pendent children, boys especially, Father
Louis found trying proposition anC
year after year the problem becam,
more complex. He announced over :
year ago that the problem could only
be solved by the citizens of Hiio them
selves. the Legislature having failed t.,
see the seriousness of the situation and
make provision for q crying need in
he Second City
Unaided at first, then drawing grad
ually the support of Hilo' 3 substantial
'itizens, Father Louis set the ball rol.
ling and his efforts have been crowned
with success. Hilo has today the first
and only institution of its kind in the
Territory which makes private provi,
sion for the young and hayward dere,
hcts of life.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-26
well BRED Horses
'fWkLtALWAYS SELL
tFE'-FT3 . 1850. ,
tractors and Gasoline win Never
Replace Horses On the:
Plantations

1t is great mistake to claim that
motors and tractors will do away with
horses. Good ones will always be in
demand at home at prices affording a
profit, and in the near future for eI
port. Inferior ones and scrubs never
did pay and win now be more of a
drug than ever. 'l~-# o.. ~
Here in Hawaii where some ranches
breed the finest horse-stock in the
world, standards ought to be adopted
us they have been with cattle.
Since the early nos, when Ameri,
can farmers began turning their atten,
ton to horse breeding, only a small
percentage OF them have used as good
iudgemeEt in that line as in selecting
seed potatoes. Any scrub mares that
happened to be on hand and could not
be sold have been mated with stations
that hud nothing 20 recommend them
fee for a standing foal. In other cases
fHirly good mares and stallions have
been mated without considering their
fitness for each other. As a result fifty
years Of valuable time and millions Of
lollars have been wasted.
For more than q century English
breeders have shown the world the way
20 successful breeding, deciding on a
line and following il through life, the
son taking II up where the father left
of and carrying IL forward, till now
they have fixed characteristics aud uni,
foFmity in all breeds and are supplying
foundation stock TO all the world where
Improvement is desired " ..,.u
That ID the only right way to build
up a breeding establishment. Select
aninfah for stamina and effdurance
quick steppers, gentle and Intelligent,
of stoeky build and medium weight
and breeders can be sure that the pro
gepy of. such stock viii Always VI
worth more than a second hand tractor
or a broken. winded automobile on the
plantations. y~G b,.a' D.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-26
Farm Tractors Fail

Kansas experiment station has been
keeping tab on farm tractors in that
State and is now able to report that
for the average man, and especially
he average small farmer, horses and
uules are better cheaper and in every
way more satisfactory than the "'gaso,
line work horse. r
After tabulating data secured from
$50 farm tractor owners, the expert.
ment station experts found that fifty.
six per cent had been unable to elm,
mate any horses and mulesrsbs re.
suit Of their purchases. The other for.
ty-Nix per. cent had eliminated the
work of sixty four one.hundredths of
Il horse for each 100 acres of land
plowed. Absolutely the only saying. it
is stated, is that the tractor. makes
farm work easier.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-26
Buttermilk and Corn

Kansas experiment station says that
uttermilk ranks high as a supplement
to corn feeding hogs It's value, how.
ever, varies according to the amount
If water added during thea ehnrni ny
process. With corn at $50 a ton, the
present Chicago prices, good butter.
milk is worth from thirty Ave TO forty
cents per 100 pounds as supplement.
AIRY feed when not offered too liberal,
Iy The best proportion In such IA,
ton is not more than three or -four
pounds of buttermilk to one pound Of
corn or other fat producing eoncen
trates The addition Of shorts TO this
~nti"n is to be recommended especially
for the younger pigs, and il mixed to
make thin slop the value received
rom the buttermilk is not materially
changed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-26
MILITARY INSTRUCTOR
sl,a Is ASSIGNED TO OAHU

As the second military instructor at
Oahu College, Capt. w. +. Hunt, u. s.
A, Of the Second Infantry, yesterday
was appointed to that position by the
college trustees, permission having
been secured from Captain Hunt q su,
perioFs. The new military instructor
viii have complete charge OF this
branch, Of collegiate work, which was
begun last year in some doubt and Gon,
tinued this year with great enthusiasm.
He, will be assisted by r. Il. Midkiff,
athletic instructor, who in addition 10
a month . experience in federal train.
ing camp, is also an officer In the na,
tional guard. WIT Nv.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-26


Thursday. 1t was signed by the com,
aittee, composed of Charles Holoua,
>unu Kahiamoe, Robert Kuakini, vii.
lam Moore, Antoine X. Andrade and
Noses X. Kahueo. The letter was as
'ollows.
strikers Appeal For Intervention
"At the suggestion of the waterfront
;orkers of this city, now out Of EN-
loyment, we, the committee selected
rom the ranks Of the longshoremen
o handle their interest during the ex,
sting controversy, appeal to your
Onor in your official capacity as may,
of the City and County of Honolulu
@ intervene and use yyonr best efforts
awards the end of having the two
des of this controversy meet and dis
uss, and in that manner arrive at
ONE understanding, whereby the af
air may be adjusted in the interest
# both sides. The condition under
"hich the waterfront workers labor
re known to your honor, and there
ore, it is not necessary to set forth
he condition that have existed up to
his time. We win place before your
tOnor the demands that are made By
he lOngshOremen organization of
honolulu recognition of the organi
alton Of bngshoremen; fifty cents pei
Iour for a nine-hour day; and seventy
I've cents per hour for over time
he reason or; those demands can be
ully explained by the committee, ii
least, within the power Of your hon
'r, as the representative of those PEG
lie, to arrange for a meeting in which
he question may be, discussed.
Work Continues As Usual
Work went on yesterday. Only ono
hrge vessel was in port, the Matsor
teamer .Hyadts. She was working
gbout 100 men. Union men said thai
'ortylfVe Of them were Hawaiians
fhe MatsDn steamer Luriine had sailed
or NKahuhi ut four O'Clock yesterday
porning. 1t was stated by McCabe
hamilton & Kenny that the Lurlin,
rad discharged at an average If l6t
ems an hour, working forty one hours
nd that her whole Honolulu cargo, ex
iept perhaps packages mixed with tn,
Nahului cargo, was out when she sail
d. Her late departure for Kahulu
vas attributed 70 her being twelv,
tours late in arriving from San Fran
cisco. Generally the Lurline departs
for Maui at eight O'Clock Thursday
Nenings,
! Arrangements have been mad,
With an eating house to supply mealr
Or the strikers, Mr.. Edwardson said
he plan had been TO establish n unior
restaurant. Mr.. Edwardson reiterated
What had been said by other unioI
aent, That the strikers could hold GU
for month if necessary.
Identity of those who contributed t,
he union funds. now said TO be $1,000
las not been disclosed. The member
ship is mors than 1000, IL was stated
Mr.. EdWardson shid that he doDIore1
tbe walking out Of the men withou
'otice, which he did not plan, but thu
he believed that, when the UNION sid
vas put plainly before tha people, pull
lie sympathy would be with the stril'
ers