davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-28
ITO Have and to HOIdv at Alta Today
and Tomorrow.

ITO Have and to HOId7 at Alta Today
and Tomorrow.
Mae Murray, the beautiful Lasky
star, will make her photodramatic de-
but in the picturized version OF Mary
Johnson's famous novel, ITO Have
and to Hold" the thrilling romance
of the early colonial days in Virginia,
at the Alta theater today and tomor.
row, supported by Wallace Reid and
an all star cast. 1t is Paramount
Picture.
Miss Murray is an artist of unusual
talent, beauty and personality Prior
to her engagement for a number of
years in the Lasky Company, Miss
Murray's time was devoted to the
speaking stage. She finally consent
ed to appear in a short comedy and
this was no sooner projected on the
screen than all the leading motion pic.
ture producers in the country sought
her services, her personality and
charm were SO appealing. She was
finally secured by the Lasky company
and it is expected that her appearance
in the Photographic world will create
sensation,
In ITO Have and to Hold" Miss
Murray will be seen as Lady Jocelyn
Leigh. ward of King james, the First
of England, who flees to America tO
escape an undesirable marriage. How
her loveless marriage upon her arriv-
al in the colonies brings about Sc
rles of exciting adventures, must nat
urally be seen to be enjoyed
4 Wallace Reid, the distinguished
Lasky star, plays the role of Captain
Ralph Percy, gentleman adventurer
: in jamestown.
Others in the cast are Tom Forman,
Raymon Hatton, James Neill, Lucier
Littlefield, r. Bradbury and Robert
Fleming.
The production Of ITO Have and to
Hold" is unusual in its magnificence
and one of the most lavish ever made
by the Lasky Company, two large
sailing vessels being built especially
for the production, one of which is
wrecked at the height of wild storm.
The photography is of the usual
LaskN excellence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-28

Furnished house wanted. Address
P. o. BOX ss7 or telephone sb1.
Ia roomed rooming house for sale
good location Main street Owner
leaving town. Inquire e. o. bldg.
For sale-BIewett combined har-
vester; 10 foot cut; almost good as
new Only $500. z L Smith & Co.
For rent, reasonable, large well fur
nished, modern room, large closet
Phone 5s5J.
Lost-Bunch of keys Reward IL
returned to 81 Reetz at the Reefs
Barber Shop.
Will exchange seven room furnished
house in Irvington, Portland, for fur
nished house in PendletOn. Address
"SN'' this office.
Prompt automobile taxi service
day or night Funerals to cemetery
only $3.50. Phone $50. Hotel st
George. Carney Taxi CO.
For sale-26 head Of milch cows
$50 and up. One q. S. cream separ-
ator, good as new, for half price. T
]. Cheney at ranch on Mckay creek.
or address Pendleton, Ore.
Striking offer for live workers:
don't miss this chance; big field; full
particulars free; hurry, write now
Utility Mail Co. 127 7th ave, North
Seattle. wash
Lost-Brown mare, weight about
1900 lbs, branded CL on left shoulder,
escaped from barn in Pendleton 90
Monday evening, April Gath. Reward
for return H. P. whitman
Lost-One roam horse, had halter on
branded apple brand on left hip.
reached name. weight about 1850
One brown horse, had halter on,
branded same as abope, reached
name, weight about 1850. Will pay
$1,000 reward for Information lead
ing to recovery of above described
animals. James Crawford, Indian
Agency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-28

For sale-Furniture Phone S56M.
Furnished room to rent. Phone 2sAR
For tree spraying. phone l. c, Sny-
der.
Lace curtains laundered. Phone
e04R,
Buff orpington eggs for Matching
lis e, High.
For sale-white Frost refrigeratcr
Phone $40.
wanted-woman cook on ranch.
inquire this office
For sale-Good milch cows. r.
Cresswell, City Phone 4Fs.
Hog for sale, Address Mrs. Peter
West, Box 81, Pendleton. Ore.
Good building lot for sale on West
Webb street Telephone b24.
Penland Bros transfer Co. haw
storage warehouse. Phone 3ss
Dressmaking by day or at home
Room 10 e. o. Bldg. Phone 245M.
I haul your garbage and trash
Phone 55sM. 140s w. Railroad St
Suits pressed soc; dry cleaned,
$3.50. Rudd, slO w. Webb. Phone
6ss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-28
Motion Picture News
What the Picture TheateEs Have
10 Tell You.
Farnum, Dorothy bernard.

William FaFnum, Dorothy Bernard,
Anita stewart and Earle Williams
Showing Today for Last Time.
The Pastime Is presenting today for
the last time William Fox's master
piece, featuring william Farnum and
Dorothy Bernard in "A Man Of sor-
row." Big Bill Farnum is seen at his
best in this six act drama Of the out
doors and dainty Dorothy Bernard
ably assists him.
Anita Stewart and earle Williams
are seen in their usual weekly picture.
Sunday the Pastime ia presenting
May Robson in "A Night out" This
is Miss Robson's first appearance in
pictures, she having starred in this
play for number Of years on the lie.
gitimate stage, appearing here at the
Oregon theater two years ago. Reports
on this picture from places where IT
has been shown are most pleasing and
it is the advice of those who have seen
it for all who like the better class Of
comedy to be sure and pay the Pas
time visit during the time her play
is on the screen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-28
Bowman Hotel Property Tor sale.
Doing good business. Terms. 0. P
Bowman, Pendleton, oregon. ADV.
W. O. " and ". Of w.

On Monday evening, May /. Pendle-
ton Camp No Al, Woodmen of the
World. will hold a social session, to
which all Woodmen and their wives,
also all members of Daphne and Pen
dleton Circles and other members Of
the Women of Woodcraft are cordial
iy invited. Program will commence al
o'clock sharp, A good time assur'
ed BY order of the
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
(Adv.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-28
Reliable Medicine for
Distressing Bronchial Coughs
Hoarseness, Tickling Throat,
Severe Coughing, All Go
When Foley's Honey
and Tar Is Used.

Bronchitis too often leaves a severe
racking cough that weakens the system
and paves the way for such grave dis
eases as pleurisy and pneumonia. Some.
times there is q nervous hacking, worse
on arising and at nightfall, that Is espe-
cially wearing and should by all means
be stopped promptly. FoLEY's Honey
and Tar is exactly suited to these condi-
tions. It directly affects the mucous
lining Of the throat, clearing ii At once Of
hoarseness, removing the ticklingphlegm
and stopping the severe Tacking cough.
Coughs usually grow wore ct night
fall and prevent the quiet rest % neces-
aary to one weakened by cold.
Chas. T. Miller, Ed. Cannelton, Ind,
SoAd Eve
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-28
Enquirer, writes: For three years
was troubled with bronchial affections.

was hoaFse and sometimes could hardly
speak louder than q whisper. Had TO
entirely give up singing, and couehed
constantly from sore throat day and
night. took FoLEY's Honey and Tar
and got relief. This enring the trouble
arose again. thought a bottle, took hve
doses, and have the remainder il the
bottle on my desk now, to take If an-
other attack develops. II is great for
bronchial colds and coughs.
pSs Every user is a friend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
TEXAS INFORMED
ABOUT TERRITORY
Secretary Larimer of 7. NJ. C.
A. Tells of Work Here For
preparedness"

Statistics of Hawaii were reeled off
fluently by Arthur E. Larimer, sec.
.retary of the Honolulu Y. M. G. A.,
when he stopped recently in Ell Paso,
Texas, on his way out to the coast
with his bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Larimer
are due to arrive tomorrow. An Ell
Paso paper quotes him as follows:
The greatest naval base in colonial
America is being developed at Pearl
Harbor, 10 miles west of Honolulu.
The natural harbor there can shelter
the entire United States fleet. A dry
dock capable of repairing the largest
American battleship is in process of
construction at an expense running
we'll into the millions. A machine
shop, electric plant and many other
navy yard accessories are already
completed. A submarine flotilla of
four boats of the K type are stationed
at the harbor.
Since the Hawaiian islands are the
key to our Pacific coast defenses. it
is to be expected that there should be
an especial effort made to render
them safe from seizure by any foreign
power. The militia has been increased
to 5000, or three times its former
strength. There are 5000 regulars al
ready stationed on Oahu, and the new
army bill will bring the strength up to
$4,000, so that with the militia, the
total number of soldiers in Hawaii will
be $1,000.
lone half of the militia are native
Hawaiians and most of the others are
Filipinos who have served as Philip
pine scouts and are therefore expert
enced in the art of warfare. The
Americans come third in point of num-
bers.
The Y. NJ C. A. work on the
islands is most flourishing. There are
central branch of 100 members; a
Japanese branch of 200 members; a
Chinese association with a member
ship of 200; the Koreans have a
branch consisting of about 100, and
the Filipinos have another also with
a membership of 1G0. Considerable
extension work is being done, in which
boys clubs are maintained in nine
points Of the city. A special associa-
ton for the army and navy men is
being projected, and funds are being
raised for the purpose"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
photographer Submits to Gov
ernor Plan Which Says Will
Be Fairer TO Users

That prevailing sugar prices should
be gwen a greater weight than pro-
duCtiOn per acre in charging Cans
growers for water used for irrigating
their lands is a suggestion made hy
G.. X. Harrison. superintendent Of nv
biography. in the letter and sugses.
tons made To the governor under
date of Monday. August :. He says
n part:
| have become convinced that too
much weight Was gwen to the ION
mage per acre under the plan recon-
mended to you. In order that high Ell
ficiency in the nature Of management.
cultivation and lertIlization may be
recognized. | am Of the opinion tn It
the price Of sugar in cents per pound
should be given twice the weight as
the tonnage per acre. This method
will still offer an induCement for the
growing of sugar on lands which are
not so fertile or productive as other
areas more favored by nature. but
which would probably lie idle if fore
ed to compete on equal terms with
the more productive fields.
II SENS, however, from all avail
able Information at hand, that the
method of determining what the an
nual water rentals should be has been
based largely on speculation and as
sumption by the territorial and ap-
praising officials as to what part OF
the profits to be made from the sugar
cane irrigated by this water would
be due to the use of the water during
the coming ten-year period, or longer.
There seems to have been in the past
a prevailing opinion that. regardless
of the wide ANIMAL variations in the
market values Of crops obtained, a
flat rate per annum should be paid
for water, and that reappraisals Of
these rates at ten-year Intervals were
sufficient to adjust these rates to 9TH
er Industrial conditions.
A large number of territorial wa
ter licenses terminate in the period
19l7-1923, and it is believed that a
more equitable and satisfactory meth
cd may be used to determine the an
nual rentals therefrom.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
UNIQUE CANES MADE
FROM FOREST TREES
AND ISLAND SHRUBS

The beautiful forest and shrubbery
woods of the Hawaiian Islands are be-
ing shown to advantage in the win
dows of the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee in the shape Of walking sticks
called Conversational Walking
Canes" by their maker, Capt. James A.
Dover.
The fact that Capt. Dover was for
merly in the merchant marine service
accounts for the patience manifest
in the making of canes, in which small
pieces of wood have been placed to-
gether 10 make up walking sticks. He
has canes of at least AZ varieties OF
woods. Some of them are historical
as they come from trees in the prem
Uses of such places as the Royal Pal
ace, the Queen Emma park at Nuuanu
and some of the old mission yards.
A number of these canes have been
purchased by tourists and particular
" members of the faculty Of many
colleges and universities of the main
land, who valued them for the splen-
did opportunity given to them for
their class work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
SAYS BUSINESS
WITH PORTLAND
COULD BE BUILT

PORTLAND, Ore-Hawaii, the land
of romance, is a queer combination Of
Orient and Occident Assembled in
the cities are race representatives
from the whole Pacific-America, Asia,
Australasia and the islands of the far
South Sea. r. NJ. Irvine found it by
far the most interesting place ne has
ever visited. 81
Mr.. Irvine returned from an eX-
tended business trip through the
islands only few days ago. He
visited the crater of k1Iauea and
gazed down into the fiery caldron
from the very rim
He traversed the great sugar plan
tations and pineapple fields, where he
found men, women and children toll
ing side by side-people of all races,
happy in their work and contented
with their wages.
Mr.. Irvine believes there is a great
opportunity for increased trade with
Hawaii and that Portland could profit
by closer Northumberland Journal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS To help
FIGHT PARALYSIS
ASSOCIATED Press by FEDERAL Wireless)


NEW YORK, n. Y, Aug. S.-Two
important new phases of the fight
against the epidemic of infantile pa
ralysis have been announced. One
was the gift of $4,000 by the Rookie.
Teller Foundation for the study OF
carriers of the disease.
The other was the decision OF the
United States Public Health Service
to put physicians at railroad stations
to examine children leaving the city
for points out of New York state.
To Investigate Cause.
The announcement of the Rocketel-
Ter gift was made by Mayor Mitchell,
who explained that the money would
be used specifically in discovering
and placing under observation per-
sens who have been in immediate con-
tact with victims of the disease. The
fund Will be disbursed by a commit
tee consisting of the mayor as chair
man, DR.. Haven Emerson, health COM
missioner; DR.. Simon FleXner of the
Rockefeller Institute, DR.. Walter B..
James and DR.. Glentworth R. Butler.
The investigation will be under the
supervision of the department of
health, with DR.. Alvah H. Doty, for
mer health officer of the port, as ad-
ministrative officer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
H|LO PROMISES FINE PROGRAM FOR
BIG DOUBLE EVENT NEXT MONTH

! Dance und Music George Wulfoug,
\. Scuri md Dr Milton Rice.
Puma Lunch r. F. Nichols. IT, J.
lyman and James Henderson.
AT Club Show A. NJ Cahrnhu. J
/ r Zimmerman and \ DuE"l.
General The Board Of Directors
and Secretary V l.. Stevenson.
Plans Booming.
The Star Bulletins Hiio CUrrespOn-
dent SENDS the following news:
"HILO. Aug :. Now that all the
committees nave been appointed in
connection with the Fifth civic Con
vention there is general shaking up
of every body concerned with the big
civic gathering. The committees are
getting down to hard work in prepara-
tiCn for the strenuous times that VIII:
be under way in Hilo next month and
all sorts of propositions are being con-
sidered by those who Will be respOn
sible for the success Of the cOnVen-
ton.
Ladies at Work.
The ladies' committee has started
work also and there was meeting on
Monday last at which plans for the
entertainment Of the visiting ladies
frCIa the other islands we're discuss
ed. 1t was seen that with the party
arriving on Thursday. September u,
there could not be much doing on
that morning That left Thursday at
ternOon, maybe Friday afternoon and
Saturday. on which some entertaining
could be done. 1t was realized that
Friday would probably be all taken
up at the County Fair, but still some
arrangement may be made regarding
that day. The evenings of Thursday
and Friday will be taken up by the
dance and AID Club show. The ladies'
committee is gong ahead on the pro-
position and their plans for enter
tanning the visiting ladies from the
other islands will be made known
soon.
Governor Pinkham has announced
his intention of being present at the
convention and he adds that he will
have an important announcement to
make at that time. The announce
ment will be of interest TO the whole
territory, says the governor in his let
ter to Cha rman William Mckay.
Or. Pratt, as head Of the board of
health, will have a paper on public
health and sanitation prepared and it
will be READ at the gathering. The
Oahu committee, which is looking af-
ter the Honolulu end of the Conven-
ticn, will arrange for paper on The
National Guard Movement and
Chairman E. BeEndtr of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee is to provide a
paper on Promotion Still another
paper, that on roads, will be read to
the gathering The Highway Act,
which attracted attention on Kauai
last year, will also be discussed by
the delegates. Everything points to
a splendid convention and good time
for everybody"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
.HILO. CRITICISM
RAPS DEMOCRATIC
PLATFORM PLANKS
Voter and Businessman Says
Declarations All Emphasize
Honolulu. But Other Islands
Apparently Forgotten: No
Positive Stand on Any Ter
ritoriaI Issue

The Democratic territorial platform.
as definitely pat before the party
after series OF meetings in Honolulu.
is regarded in Hilo as too provincial.
Ii is said to be devoted primarily to
Honolulu and Honolulu interests
This and other criticism is CON
tanned in a letter received by the Star
Bulletin today from a prominent HilO
voter and businessman. He writes:
''HilO. Hawaii. Aug. :, 1916.
Il have read with great interest
YOUR issue OF the 9TH inst. in which
is printed the Democratic platform.
In vain | have tried 10 find some men
ton of HilO. or even the island of Ha-
wall. Surely this Democratic platform
was framed BY a solely HOnOlulan
mutual admiration society. 1t touches
on education. We are aware that the
College of Hawaii is in Honolulu, for
did not two of its professors once
visit tilo and deliver some good lee
lures. but they never got money
enough to come again. Mainlanders
reading this platform would naturally
think the Sandwich Islands had but
one schOOlhous3.
1t touches on harbOr improvements
in a general way, but emphasizes Ho-
nolulu harbor each time.
Again, city water supply. A distant
reader could only conclude that there
was but one village in the Territory
of Hawaii, its name being Honolulu.
Likewise, could any one infer after
reading the platform that the terri
torial market existed for any other
purpose than to accommodate resi-
dents IF Honolulu.
Prison reform favored. Such
very lukewarm paragraph when there
is so much to be done.
Settlement on queen. 1t was the
Democrats that botched the taking
over of the islands. Well they might
show some consideration for and
atonement to the people that were in
iured by bungling the job.
LAS to tariff, could Honolulu ever
be made to believe that there is any
thing beside sugar and sugar stocks
in the islands '-75 : -' -. IL - ~7
In the whole Democratic platform
if seems to me there is not a positive
stand taken on any one subject nor
for ANYBODY but the school teacher.
He may have handled stick once, but
he certainly has forgotten how to use
it now"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
EXPECT TAKERS
WILLCLAIM TO
CURE PARALYSIS
Dread InfantiIe Disease Subject
Of Warning BY u. S.
Authorities

WASHINGTON, d. g.. Aug. S.-ot-
ficials of the Department OF Agrlcul-
ture charged with the enforcement OF
the Food and Drugs Act expect tnat
the outbreak OF infantlle paralysis
win tempt unscrupulous persons TO
offer for sale socalled "cures" or rem
edies for this dread malady. Tney'
therefore, have issued special instrnc-
lions to the food and drug inspectors
TO be particularly alert for interstate
shipments or importations OF medl-
cines. the makers of which allese
thar they will cure or alleviate TINS
disease. for which, at the present
time, no> medicinal cure is known.
The officials also warn the public tnat
any preparation put on the market
and offered for sale as being effective
for the treatment Of infantile paraly-
sis should be looked upon with ex-
IRENE suspicion. Inspectors, accord
ingly, have been instructed to regard
as suspicious, and TO collecte samples
of all medicines in Interstate COM
merce for which such claims are
made. Makers of such A audulent
remedies will be vigorously prosecut-
ed whenever the evidence warrants
action under the Sherley amendment
TO the Food and Drugs Act. Socalled
remedies for infantile paralysis
which are offered for import into the
country viii be denied entry.
The food and drugs officials are
particularly watchful in this instance
because IL has been noted in the past
that whenever serious epidemic eX-
lists dealers prey upon the fear or
ignorance of the public by flooding
the market with worthless, hastily
prepared concoctions for which they
assert curative properties which nave
no foundation whatever in fact. m
the present instance inspectors al
ready have discovered shipments OF
a few such mixtures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
County Fair and Civic ConVen-
ton Should Draw Visitors
From All Over Territory

IIawaii'S big double attraction next
month. the county fair and the fifth
civic Convention. should bring people
from all parts OF the islands to HilO.
News arriving by today's mail from
the Big Island shows that prepare
lions are going forward rapidly.
That the fair will excel the one Of
November. 1914, is sure, as the list
OF exhibits already promised are very
large and the interest taken in the
proposition is even keener than that
taken in the first Hawaii fair.
Now that the prizes are arranged
for and the classes for which entries
may be made is known all over the
county, there is much speculation
about the amount OF space that will
be taken by exhibitors and advertis-
ers at the big show. The concessions
be up to date in every way.
DR.. H. b. Elliott, chairman Of the
fair committee, and Secretary f. G.
Allen have done fine work and they
have things in pretty good shape even
now, and still have seven weeks to go
Civic Convention Plans Progress.
All the committees in connection
with the Civic Convention have been
appointed by Chairman William Nc
Kay. and excellent choices have been
made of men and women who will
work to make the fifth Civic Conven-
ton, which is to be held in Hilo Sep
TENDER 81. %, %, "a and Is COM
plete success.
In addition to appointing the COM
mittees that will handle all matters
in connection with the convention,
Chairman Mckay has named a COM
mittee of ladies who will attend to
the entertainment of the wives, sis
tiers and sweethearts of the visiting
delegates. This committee of ladies
has power to add to its number. The
committee at present consists of Mrs.
G. c. Kennedy, Mrs. d. MICH. Forbes.
Mrs. G. H. Wears, Mrs. d. S. Bow
man, Mrs. William Mckay, Mrs. T.
Guard and Mrs. V. l.. Stevenson.
These ladies have been notified of
their appointment and informed that
they have power to add to their num-
Der as they see fit.
The other committees appointed by
the chairman are as follows:
Finance. C. Kennedy. Z. n.
Holmes and s. S. Rolph. -.
TTransportation--G II. Wears, A ].
Williamson and J. w. Russell.
Program, ETC.. n. Deyo, Judge
w. s. Wise and George Lowson.
Banquet-Thomas Guard, George A.
Cool and II. B. Mariner.
DecorationS-R w Filler i G.
Plankington and w. J. West.
mmodations-J. T. Moir, c. S.
Carlsmith and II. D. Corbett