davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-01-25
Electric Thief Is Caught

Ashland, Or, Jan. 40 (SpeciaD
The city is not only installing tell
tale devices, but is also Offering a
cash reward for Information that will
lead to the detection of patrons OF
the electric light System who are
listed on flat rate for light only,
but who steal current for cooking
and heating purposes. 1t is estimat-
ed that the city is losing hundreds
of dollars a year through the theft
of electric current. One arrest has
been made and more are expected to
follow.
The only remedy is the installation
of meters and this plan is gradually
supplanting the fatrate schedules,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-01-25

have good assortment of fruit.
shade and ornamental trees, shrubs
and plants of the most desirable
sorts, guaranteed true to name. VIII
give you better value and satisfaction
than you can get elsewhere. CUM
MINGS NURSERIES. HeDpner, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-01-25
House For Rent.

One of the best houses in town for
rent, SIS per month; safe from flood.
Inouire of Geo ] Currin. tt.
For SaIe-Nice Winter apples at ST.
90 per sack at the G. P. Bowman
ranch on Butter creek.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-01-25

Glasses fitted satisfactorily by DR..
Winnard, or money refunded. His
prices are reasonable. and he Is where
YOU can always find him. No charge
for testing eyes. u.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-01-25
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS Of
| GENERAL INTEREST

Falls City to nave new S. P. depo
soon.
Grants Pass-New brick garage t,
be built.
Roseburg-May build fruit juic,
plant here.
McMinnville-Milk condenser.
plant to enlarge.
Oregon is given $12S,111 from tn
Forest Road Fund.
Total Oregon mineral output il
1916 was $5,50O,0O0
Portland-Cereo Mfg. Co. move
here. To employ 25.
Baker-$60,O0o paid for $50
Wallowa county sheep.
Deer Creek California compan.
to start cheese factory.
Roseburg-95, 200 lbs. Douglas Co
prunes go to England.
Albany-Peppermint growers OF
state perfect organization.
Eugene will have cheese factory i
quantity of milk is available.
Myrtle Point ships carload o.
cheese directly to New York.
Oregon City and West Linn plar
Joint municipal paving plant.
Gresham-Fruit cannery to be re
built, to also handle vegetables.
Eugene-Coos county cO-operates
to urge highway from this point.
Umatilla county has increased il
wealth nearly $1,500,000 past year.
Fertilizer factory sug
gested to utilize fish cannery waste
North Bend-Preliminary work
begun on paving waterfront highway
Coquille-Dollar mill idle since
1912 to again operate and employ
40.
Pendleton-Local syndicate pays
100000 for 5000 acre Umatilla
ranch.
Portland columbia Engineering
works increasing facilities to handle
six ships.
Astoria-Port Commission to build
new dredge. Will improve Skipan-
on River.
Molalla-s100,000 company or
ganizes to work fire clay deposits
near here.
Pendleton-W West End Chop mill
changes hands. VIII erect large
warehouse.
Vale Stockraising Homestead Act
causes big rush for lands. Will add
millions to tax rolls.
Umatilla County income tax pay
ers to show big increase account of
past years prosperity.
Roseburg-City will control jit-
neys owing to several recent Incl
dents endangering citizens lives.
Groshen--S. P. Co. purchases and
deeds parcel of land to county high
way eliminating dangerous crossing
Gold Beach-Curry county buys
rock crusher and equipment to i'm
prove roads in northern part of coun-
ty.
Washington D. C.-River and Har-
Dor bill includes $4,000 for Oregon
City locks and $4,000 for improving
river above docks.
OUutlSIl+ dSih, W. ouopto pioh
If building all wooden freight cars
at own shops and from lumber pro
duced along its lines.
New Era-State to provide $15,-
900 for highway here in addition tt
Clackamas County's $4,000 and
Federal aid of 100000.
acknowledgements on Nortf
Bank, Oregon Electric, Oregon TRUNK
and United Railways lines for last Il
months have totaled 100000.
Due to the enterprise Of the Bel
System, the whole United States may
be enabled to hear Pres. Wilson's
inaugural speech on MARCH, 3, ovel
long distance telephone.
Grants Utah-Idaho Suga
Co. lets contract 70 quarry 2,o0'
tons limestone annually for 5 year.
from quarry IS miles from factory
Will haul with auto trucks.
Bend-Strahorn railroads will de
velop $4,000 square mile area havinl
so, 900, 900, 600 #. of western pine
10,00O,O00 acres dry farming land
5O.OO0,000 acres reclaimable land
salts, sodas, nitrates and potash, cat
o1 ~ n
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-01-25

Your friends can buy any thing
YOU can give them-exccpt your
photograph. Sigsbee Studio.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-01-25

Choice cuts Of fresh meats. See
he Old Reliable Dutchman at The
Peoples Cash Market. II.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-01-25

LOST-Black Conney Barrel shape
muff at Fair Pavilion Monday even
ing, January Q. Finder return 10
Mrs. Geo. Aiken.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-01-25

Household furniture moved quick
ly and cheaply. E. II. Kellogg, Main
1853. Deliveries made to any part Of
town.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
LOOKS FOR BIG
NAVAL BATTLE
Captain Mizutani Thinks Great
Britain viii Ultimately Send
& Her Grand Fleet After Huns

The preparedness movement is
going on slowly and sureA in Eng,
land, and when the grand feet Of the
British navy begins to attack the enc
my, something will happen" accord
ing to Capt. NJ. Mizutani Of the I'm
perial Japanese navy, who IL en- route
to Toxic in the Korea Maru.
Capt. Mizutani was in London and
Paris for one year. He visited the
other European cities, too. While
away, representing the Japanese navy,
he had occasion to make q close OBJ
servation of the movement Of the Brit
ish and French fleets. He is now re-
turning to Japan convinced that the
time viii come when the enemy's
ships will be attacked by the British
grand feet. .@as
Capt. Mizutani admitted this morn
ing that while British ships have
been destroyed by the German subma.
rines, it is hardly noticeable in Eng
land. The admiralty office in Lon
don is continually preparing for .
grand attack.
Asked whether 1t IL necessary for
the japanese government to send its
troops to Russia to help the Allies
in fighting the Germans, Capt. Mizu-
TAM said that such q move was not
needed. He believed that Russia, with
her population and great resources
will be able TO combat with the Ger
mans and Austrians.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
POLICE CONTINUE
THEIR HUNT FOR
Machine THIEVES

Believing that they have informa-
ton which will lead to the arrest of
the men who were seen in H. NJ.
Webb's automobile when It refused
to stop at the order Of the police early
Sunday morning, the detective force
of the city is confident that the
thieves responsible for the many re-
cent automobile thefts will soon be
in custody.
sam Goldino, employe of the Adver-
tiser who was arrested early Sunday
morning following a chase of three
men In Webb's car, and who is be.
lisYed to haze been the driver of the
machine, Us but on $3.50 ban. John
Silva, better known as John Monoa,
the mail man, furnished the bond
for Goldinos release late yesterday
afternoon.
In the search of Goldino's prem
Uses on Sunday many automobile ac-
cessories were found, but, as far az
could be ascertained, none of them
belonged to the machine that had been
stolen.
Goldino's usual place of residence
Is in kalihi, where he has a home, but.
for the last two weeks he has been
residing in MoiliiIi. Here, the police
say, he has been living at the Ishi
camp near the Hawaiian church and
has been sleeping on a mattress on
the floor Of a small room.
Goldino was found in this room, half
dressed, early Sunday morning when
the police gave chase to the man who
Jumped out of Webb's car after it
had smashed over the rocks in the
Held near the Hawaiian church, 1t
was said by persons believing in his
innocence that Goldino usually arose
at the time at which he was found half
dressed to deliver the Advertiser at
Schofeld Barracks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
FILIPINOS ARE
HELD FOR FIRST
DEGREE MURDER
Six Who Have Confessed CON-
pIicity in Kaneohe Crime
Are Indicted BY Grand Jury

IIELD responsible for the death OF
n Tsunetaro Hayashibara. the Jap
anese who was taken into cane
field near kaneohe on the night OF
August - and shot and stabbed after
his store had been robbed, the six
Filipinos arrested by Captain Of De
tectives Arthur McDuffie and his men
were indicted by the territorial grand
jury late yesterday afternoon or a
charge of first degree murder. the
lIty attorneys office announced to-
day
Although the men have been indiCt.
ed. the true bill has not yet been re-
'orted to the court. The uryneA
we're TO meet again this afternoon to
consider several other criminal cases
and were to include the indictment
again>t the FilipinOs in a partial ie-
port to be handed Circuit Judge ieen
at about O'Clock.
The men indicted for murder are
AIariO. Eduardo AsuniCion. Gabriel
NtrVer. Florencio Bonella, Pedro Pc,
ras and Amador Alerta. The detec
tlves report that all of the men have
confessed completely IN the murder
and robbery following a rigid examt1-
;stion by Chief McDuffie, Deputy At
tOrney Charles Chillingworth and Dep
uty Sheriff julius W. Asch. Alario
j, the one who is believed to have
shot the Japanese after he was led
Eerver is alleged to have done the
stabbing
There is a possibility that. If the
indictment is presented this afternoon,
the alleged murderers will be ar
raigned before Circuit Judge Heen at
9 o'clock tomorrow. although the case
may go over until Saturday, which
is the usual arraignment day. AS
yet none of the Filipinos have Sc
cured attorneys, says the city attor'
ney's office.
The Kaneohe murder and robbery,
in which the wife of the dead man
was also mistreated, is akin in some
respects to the gruesome tragedy at
Kahauiki near Fort Shafter, a few
years ago, when four Filipinos en-
tered the store OF Chinese, shot ed
killed the proprietor and his wife and
robbed the place Of several hundred
dollars.
Captain McDuffie, with only
blood-stained sweater coat to work
on, ran down the murderers and saw
three CT them convicted and hung. The
fourth turned states evidence and
was given a prison sentence.
The Kahauiki tragedy created in
tense excitement and bitterness in
the local Chinese community, and
shortly after the execution OF the
three men Captain McDuffie was pre-
sented by Chinese with a handsome
gold detective shield, in the center Ct
which was an enormous diamond.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
Socidl
Annoyance

From a hygienic standpoint social annoy
ance is getting serious, since the strain on both
the body and the mind requires constant physi-
cal attention. Certainly nothing IL more an
noying 10 n refined person than offensive pers-
piratIon or body odors Those who have used
Tyres Antiseptic Powder know It to be the
one remedy which never die aoints For gen.
eral uSes-dependable in a. cases--it should
be in every household
DR.. NJ. 3. Charter. Of the Faculte de Paris
France, said: IF thee Is a very unpleasant
affection and hard to cure at that, Il is surely
these conditions" He also say3. there are
70 be found in the drug stores many prepare
tons containing boracic acid and talcum. These
preparations, generally used in a dried state
have the great Inconvenience Of clogging the
pores Of the skin, This is not the case with
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder. as acts as a
deOdorizing, stimulating agent. My attention
was called to this fact while attending several
cases Of severe Inflammation produced by
Poison Oak. While no other remedy would
give relief. Tyree's Antiseptic in the propor-
ton Of two teaspoonfuis to a pint Of water
allayed the intense pain in a comparatively
short space Of time"
This preparation Is sold in boxes at twenty
fiye cents and one dollar, BY the manufacture.
8. Tyree. Chemist. Inc. Hsshlns4ea. y. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
PROF. CAMPBELL'S
HAWAII-ASIATIC
Theory upheld
Continued from Iage IL

some valuable and new forms. he
hopes to continue his study here along
the same lines, possibly two years
from now.
Il found several new forms OF the
liverwort in my study Of the plant
life in these places" said Prof. Camp
bell in telling of his work, and these
are either very close TO or the same
as certain East Indian forms that
| know Of. This relation is what J
will study when | arrive again at my
home"
There is a remarkable resemblance
and in some cases a similarity in the
vegetation Of the islands and that OF
the southern part Of the Asiatic con-
tinent," declared Prot Campbell.
You have varieties of plants here
that belong to that region which are
not represented at all en- the North
American continent.
The question lies in how they got
there. 1t does not seem as though
they were brought to this land by
birds. because there are no birds
here which migrate in any numbers
to that section Of the world. l don't
believe that the plants were intro
duced by the natives who travelled be-
tween the countries. 1t looks very much
as though at some time in the history
of the world the islands were connec-
ted with the Asiatic mainland.
Your kukui tree is found on the
Malay peninsula AS a matter OF
fact, it got its name from that region,
and is a tree Of that place. The lau-
hala tree, the tree from which mats
are made, which looks something like
q pineapple sprout and the vine which
resembles 1t very much and Is found
on the trees in the forests, are both
old world forms.
Il owe much appreciation for the
which has made my work
possible to- Prof. Rock, Mr.. Hardy on
Kauai; Mr.. Lyon, Mr.. Muir, and many
others who have enabled me to carry
on my study said Prof. Campbell.
\ Prot Campbell is professor Of bot.
any at Stanford university. He re-
ceived the degree OF Pm. M. from
in 1882, the degree of Ph.D.
in 1886, studied in Bonn, Tubingen,
and Berlin for two years, was profes-
sors of botany at the University Of In
diana, and since then has been with
the Leland Stanford .Jr. University
He has written several books be-
sides. re
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Today's Games.
Portland at Vernon.
Oakland at Salt Lake. - -
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
AD CLUB TO DISCUSS
SAVING OF DAYLIGHT

Daylight Saving will be the topic OF
discussion at the meeting Of the AID
Club at the Alexander Young hotel
on wednesday at noon. Ed Towse OF
the Mercantile Printing Co: and j.
Edwardson,, secretary Of the Labor
Council and business manager of the
Sailors union, will speak on the sub
ject.
The daylight saving plan has been
discussed at a number of meetings,
but II is expected that tomorrow there
will be several new phases presented
to the members of the club. President
Wallace r. harrington will hear re-
ports from the various committees,
and a roll call Of states will be made.
Special music has been secured by the
committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
man TRIED FOR
MURDER NOW IS
ALLEGED THIEF
keaWi KeaWekani Arrested.
Faces Three Charges of
Petty Larceny

Acquitted OF two charges OF murder
in the first degree for the killing OF
two children in Makiki valley early
in the year, Keawi Keawekani. a Ha,
waiian man, today faces three charges
OF petty larceny for thefts which he
is alleged to have committed in the
early hours OF the morning
A bicycle belonging to the Hawaii
Meat Co. was taken from Nuuanu
street near Kukui early this morning,
and at School and Fort streets some
canned goods were taken out of a
cafe in one of the tenements in the
district, and some clothes taken off
the line. The stolen goods were re-
covered and Keawekani placed in the
custody of the police by the detective
force this morning.
Quick work following notification OF
the thefts led to an early arrest by
the detective force Within II hours
after the thefts had been committed
Sergeant Of Detectives John r. Kellett
had obtained enough evidence against
the man to warrant the preference
Of charges against him.
Keawekani was the central figure
of the sensational murder case which
was before circuit court the early
part Of the year. George and Kama
Kanoa, brothers, were found dead on
the floor of their parents home in
upper Makiki valley. The heads Of
both boys had been split open with
a Ratchet. Keawekani was indicted by
the territorial grand jury on charges
of first degree murder, both trials re-
sulting in acquittaIs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus H. Hanna
left in the Wilhelmina today for San
Francisco. They will spend some time
visiting in the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
ALLIES Bent ON
CRUSHING HUNS
WORLD commerce
CONTINUED from page one

" OuiIuuSu ITUIn !tdSS one
definite decisions were reached for the
control Of Germany's trade in various
lines. Every branch OF the shipping
industry. manufacturing world and
marketing were considered, he adds.
England Bent on Victory
1t was very evident at the confer
enCe that Great Britain is intent on
waging war until victory is wrested
from Germany. NO other peace will
be acceptable to her. and then she
plans TO Keep German trade confined
we'll within her borders and those
OF her Allies. With America as an
ally it may be possible to do this at,
ter the war" is the conclusion OF the
visCount.
He expects that America will have
delegates present at the next confer
enCe Of the international parliament
OF commerce which will be held in
June Of next rear.
A side light on the strain which
France has been bearing is given by
Niscount Okochi when he states that
a former foreign minister of France
at the commercial conference de-
clared with almost despair that the
war would not end yet for 10 years.
Possible peace terms were not dis
cussed at the conference, other than
in general reference to their needs to
force Germany to defeat, he remarked
as he began to speak Of Americas
entry in the war.
America must help to hasten the
end of the war 1t is a duty she
owes to herself and the world. France
is greatly excited over the presence
of American soldiers and wherever
they go in Paris or outside the city
they are greeted with a mingling of
happy tears, cheers and smiles
Everywhere the American flag is fly
ing side by side with the tricolor,"
says Viscount Okochi who left Paris
only a month ago. He thinks we
have many more soldiers in France
than we realize.
Of the bravery of the British and
French troops the viscount speaks
with the greatest admiration. Never
have seen more courageous soldiers,
although often they are outnumbered
by the Germans"
But he also admits that there is
little indication Of Germany giving
ground, and that her troops are fight
ing vigorously and stubbornly. But
the day will come when they will
realize the uselessness of fighting the
whole world" he thinks.
Viscount -Okochi has been a mem.
Der Of the house of peers for over
three years. Previous to that he was
attached to the staff of the Imperial
university at Toxic. He has passed
through Honolulu before and has a
Of acquaintance here.
T. Kato, the other Japanese repre-
sentative at the commercial confer
ence. was formerly minister to Bel
GUM. { Il !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
FIRMS
INTERESTED IN
new PROJECT

NLANS are materialIZnG for the
y formation OF a corporation TO han
die on a cooperative basis the de
liveries OF the larger local retail bLsi
ness houses. The plan has the indorse
ment OF the territorial food commits
sion, which first suggested the cooper
alive scheme, and the initial capital
zation OF the proposed concern prob
ably will be in the neighborhood d
$4,000
A large number Of the leading re
tail houses in Honolulu are vitality
interested in the project. and she prop
osition was recently discussed at a
meeting at which representatives Of
these firms were present Among
the firms represented, it vas an
nounced, were w. w Dimond and
Company, McInerny shoe store and
Mclnerny clothing store, J. u. Levy
and company, Weils-Fargo company,
Hollister Drug company, May and
company, {. J. Day and company. K.
o. Hall and Son and 8. :. Ehlers
and company. Another meeting OF
repro sentatives OF these firms was TO
he held this afternoon to further dis
cuss the proposition.
The plan Is TO have the propose
corporation lake over all the deiiv.
cry equipment of the various retail
houses at an appraisers value Civ
Jug, in return, stock IN the corpora
ton equaIing the value Of the equip
nent. With this equipment the cor
poration would handle ali deliveries
OF the companies. 1t IS also planned
Il deliver goods at somewhat high
er figure for those business houses
not taking stcck in the company. The
income of the corporation would be
derived from small fees charged for
The delivery. Of each package.
While no definite decision has been
reached as regards the amount Ct the
1hilial capital stock, II has been est:
mated at ABOUT $4,000 which, it Is
SAID, is about one-haIf the value oil
the equipment now used by various
houses in making deliveries. The
corporation would be In, a, position TO
handle the same work with SIS, 900 as
II IL now taking about $4,000 TO carry
out, II ID asserted, and this is &C
credited to the fact that, with the cor
pofation handling the entire work, all
duplication OF deliveries would be
eliminated. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28

.sIa. fEx.dIyIdsnd. tUnauoied.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
GIBSON WINS IN
KAN TOURNAMENT

The pool tournament which has
been in progress at the Kamehameha
Alumni club house came TO an end
Saturday evening when John Gibson
won from Clarence Blake in an ex.
citing match. Both platers had been
PLAYING wei ddring tte 5onFnanent!
Blake's defeat by John Gibson made
It possible for q three-cornered fight
for second prize between H. Anahu,
John Perkins and c. Blake, all OF
whom had lost three games each.
Anahu finally nosed out his opponents
Tor second prize after putting up a
eead exhibition. ~ .-
The tournament proved q success
and the members were interested In
sll the games. The race for first and
second place was close at all times.
The result of the tournament was
ns follows: ~ 49,. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
JAPANESE BANKER is :
VISITOR IN HONOL UEU

Reporting that the financial condi
tions in the mainland cities are pros
porous, J. .Nagata. manager of the
Sumitomo Bank office in Hirosh ina.
Japan, is now returning to his head
quarters, as a passenger in the Korea
Maru.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18
The HOUSEWIVES Economy Calendar
BY Frances Marshall

10 work as they never would have
been in times of peace. With war
in the air no one has time to think
about the child labor laws. They
will also reveal the fact that schools
were suspended and their education
therefore neglected.
And so il may be that those of us
who have always been most interest
ed IN infant welfare work, in "a day
nursery or a children's home. will do
our best service to our country by
just sticking TO that and not neglect
ing il in favor of more up-to-date
endeavOr.
Last year charities that did not
deal directly with the problems Of
war relief suffered alarmingly all
over the country 1t was almost inn
possible 10 raise money for them,
for those who had money TO spend
were too much called upon as it was
with war relief work.
This year the situation will be
even worse-that is, unless those of
us who have always thought that the
work for babies and children in the
community was about the most con-
structive and valuable work that
could be done. do our war relief
work in addition and not instead OF
the work for the youngsters.
Copyright. 1910