davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31
PIONEERS WHO HELD the
EVEN TENOR or THEIR WAY

Alfred G. Clemow II making a visit
in Salmon from the pAhaimarul on
Wednesday with v J. Mahonsy. HE
expects to Eemain here for a renewal
of old acquaintance. u has been
thirty years since Mr.. Ciemow LEFT
Salmon His home now and for many
years has been IN Salt Lake 10 ths
early days Mr Ciemow was a Lees
burg mining man. partner nf ths
late James HocksnHmith and n man
of Affairs In that and other cvnters
of the FIRST Idaho settlements AH well
as Salmon The same pioneer Htak sd
the hrst claim In the Orinno camp
u will be pleasing news for all hip
early contemporaries throughout cen
tral Idaho TO learn from this item
that Mr. Clrmow IL 10 this day halls
and hearty.
Although this we'll preserved pho
neeT. who first came 10 Idaho before
IL had a local hAbltAtion or even =
place on the map aa ne know II TO
day. and Who with hia cuntsmporm
ries 81 necessity passed their time
in rough ways ~ living. yet In the
temperate and even tWaUF Of their
way waN abe Assurance Of the lone
llfa that 20 many of them have eh
toysd 20 this day Mr. CiemoW -
calls scores Of these men who ser
uith him here IN salmon and 81
/ isepaburE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31
PApETTI ooEs BACK TO
BUSINESS ia PIONEERED

Joe Papetti iE about 10 return 20
the business which he pioneered la
salmon, that of doctoring and selllns
automobiles. A suitable location has
been found In the Shanon block.
shsrs three rooms are to be turned
INTO one, with = front and dauth OF
y aud 70 feet. In these quar4ern .ase
equipment ~ 10 machinery fos !
aaodmFn garage ln 10 be Installed The
improvements aa TO the concrete
door necessary for the garage are be-.
nE made b. NoddlnKa.
The saimnn River Power company
will occupy ths Tim nora Office quar-.
tsrH IN the Mnpherson building, the
power Office having 10 give way TOR
the opening of the new garage.
Mr.. papett has chriatenen his new
enterprise the Lsmhi Auto and sup.
ply company. lie will carry ali auto.
mobll" accessories and have hlh gar.
aEe fully equipped.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31
, = - = = = = y = = = = =
; MAY NOTES r
%%$% = = = = = y = = = y >

Robert Shannon, George GTubb and
clarence Mulkey we're among the
salmon yisitorE this week.
John Osfrum has with him a broth.
ar. Char'ss Ostrom Of Omaha. who
il spending a weeks vacation At
Nav
Minor Brown and Fred Horn made
"a t~ip to Salmon on Friday.
JacE Grubb and wife left MAJ Mon
aay FOR a hshinE trip down the sal
nor rlvsr. They expect to spend the
ue4k Al tn Dick Proctor ranch at
the mouth Of Big creek
Mrs George ". Neither. Mr.. Geo
Cubb and Fred Wright and wife an
N Salmon this week enjoying Chau.
tauous week among friends
watts Waddington and Girls Nell
-on we're In May on Saturday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31
MONOLITH NINE TO
BE ACTIVE AGAIN
HILL AND ANDERSON FIND puR-
CHASER iN n. l.. MERGER. AN
EASTERN MARa-plNE CREEK
MILL STARTS.

Hon. Emersoni Hill Ii back from
spending upward OF a week az the
old aohoiith mine. which has been
sold To = syndicate represented BY
IL. l. Merger. an eastern capitalist
The mine belonged 20 Mr. Hill ana
dregoF Anderson. until February last
Grove 4 Sons operated this property
it u equipped with u 20ntnmp mill
and everything else that q mime
ought Ia have for it's operation. An
abundant ore body IL 60 be- reached
BY = new tunnel according To the
plans Of the purchasers. Mr. Merger
look the stage out Thursday morn,
ng.
The new Pine creek mill erected
by Groves and associates ln the own,
nrship Of the old kentuck and other
properties has started up This il
a mammoth roller NTH. the equip
meng of which taxed the carrying
capacity of q number of barRsa
down the Salmon ear1 In the sum.
meF.
These aud other operations have
given the lower Salmon river mlnea
an activity they haven't known In
many years
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31
REAL EsTATg FIRM 10
sgLLlNo LEMh4I LANDS

In turn Mr.. NalmAnn has become
che owner OF the Salmon residencs
property Of Frank W. BeIlamy. the
price paid being tIE0e
The y. q. Watson farm OF 100 acres
near carmen has been sold BY the
Kelly agency TO j W. Rowe Of SheF,
idan. Montana The consideration In
this sale was sll.O00
These sales and the numerous 9th.
ers that cause change of ownership
ln Lsemhi county farms will result in
the further development and exten.
ion ot the livestock industry that il
making this county famous and rich
u gratifying TO note also the rap.
illS increasing number at farmera
Who are running small lots % stock
Additional large sales are reported
as the result Of last weeks drive by
me Harry Kelly real estate agency
foF ASE goo the Rees estate Of sa4
acres. together with the livestock
anu implements thereon, Including
100 head Of cattle and 60 horsaa. was
sold 10 j. Corn OF Rlackfoot
W, x. Goddard Of Birch creek has
become the owner of the farm of w.
= Neimann. This farm compriaes
rs acres and the sale carries with
{ also the implements anu 81 head
of cattle.
in days ride in any one Of the
valleys stretching away from Salmon
may De seen scores of farms with
little bands of sheep Of from ten 10
htty head waxing fat In the meadow
20 say nothing about the herds OF
thousands Of these wealth producers
now ranging In the foresiA
Willard GrtebeT has bought III,
hAmp ranch on Big cr.ek below
Leesburg.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31
EXAMINATION IN PHARMACY.

Or 3 = C0lpin- s1cTetaTy % The
state pharmacy board wiIl Be- called
20 Boise next week fer the semI-zn-
nual examinations % candidates for
certificates nr Colpln il the sEseu-
tive IN charge He viii leave Salmon
on Thursday and travel b. auiomo=
bile all tn way There are twenty
three candidates. thirteen Of them
asking for admission n certificates
from other states for the practice of
pharmacy in Idaho The dates for
the examinations are September 10
lI-I2
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31
oooo.aYE. JOHN aARLEvcoRN


WASHINGTON. Aug. 2g.-Not an.
other drop Of whisky wtIl be u,anu.
lactured In the United States after
~ D. m. ON the night uf Ssptembet
> All other distilled spirits tor use
aS beverages viii cease 10 be manu-
1actured ai the same time
EhlH ruling was made today by the
1000 Administration after il had been
bomoAnded for several days with. !
ccaHsieaa now Of talegramn from diA
,tlleFs asking for specific Informa
tlon- The food control law provided
mat the production should cease thlr,
" days after approval OF the meas
ure.
The bin was approved August Ia
and consequently It's provisions
would go into effect al midnight.
september . This being Sunday ana
an the International revenue laws
prevent the operation OF diatllluriea
ON the Sabbath. y question was rails
al in the minds of the dlssiliera.
The Limitation Ii pianed Ia section
Is Of the food control law, which
reAdA:
That from and after thirty days
from the date Of The approval of this
act no food. fruitA. food materials OF
leeds shall be uRed in the production
Of distilled spirits for beverage pur,
poses"
The food administration has been
Informed that dIstilleTs were plan,
ming To continue manufacture up Ga
the last minute. tnAl IL To place the
grains In the watts and allow the pro
cess OF fermentation Ia continue af
ter the limit prescribed by the Law.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31
BULLET IN FOOT.

While tTyinE out an old SIX shoot
er the other day. Richard. the YounF
s0u ~ Nod Pop joy uf MAY. wAs 80
rldentatly shot In the foot or rather
through the ankle II Was an unusual
sort oi wound that the bullet made
aE Il imbsdded Itself firmly In the
bone The boy vas taken To Chaliis
but Dr Kirtisy. Who vas 20 iuok ~
ter the necessary surgical aid. was
not In town. and then the lad was
buried 10 Salmon. where DT Wright
attended but found nut much to b.
done except 10 await Developments
n there b. no infection from the bal
let II may BE- bs.si 20 leave Il alone ir
the foot
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31
- y = y = = = = y = . = = = = q
= TENDoY koTGs =
. y = 80 = $&4%%% = .

q W Bond u Boise arrived F,ri.
day. buhtnaan having called him
here. lie returned home the fore part
% this week
A X Baehannon was la Tenduy ON
business the latter part Of last week.
Mr. and Mrs u. j. Capron left Last
fhursdAy morning for Boise whHre
they wlll visit with Mrs. capron'a
parsnsH. Mr. and Mrs. r. j struud
Guy Pysatt vas a Tendoy visitor
Friday from Lenhi,
Ben CiemonH was IN the Tssndoy Vi.
einltf the latter part Of last week
ceiling cherries
John Mckinney, with two mnn. was
ia the Agency creek country the lat.
ter part of laHi seek riding for cat.
tie.
Mrs. John W Brown returned
home Saturday from = visit with her
mother In salmon
~. q. Anderson received = tsis-
gram Saturday telling of the death
81 sister ai MAiAd. Ida THIS Ia the
second death In Mr. AnderBon'm fam
iiy since the middle of MAY About
that time he loNt bis father The en-.
ear. community Mympathue with Mr.
Anderson in his sorrow
Aiaa Head sent TO salmon satur.
day and Hp~nt several days With Mrs..
John Hs--s.
Mr. selwAy. q brother ~ Mrs. Carl
sou. and family arrived from DILLON
Friday for = visit with M and Mrs
Charles Carlson
Miss Edna GaVHF OF Salmon NAH
the guest OF Mr. e. \. Carroll over
sundAs
s. A AahArey. Jr. vent 20 salt
i-aks SUNDAY norniaE on a business
I trip
Mr. aud Mr. M M McStcoli left
/ for Blaekfoot sunday morning la
/ their car They 10 to Ytsu Ar and
Mr. George RAdford
Mr. Hlnkisy dad not leave wtth
Ara. y D. sharksy a. last weeks
notes stated She went 70 Lsmhi Sun
/ day for visit at the homs q Ar and
Mrs Thomas Py~ttt
Miss pinksrton arrived from the
southern part of e state Monday
( for a visit ~ the home Of MI ana
Mrs. n G. Andersua-
Mrs- McCOFeFtn. daughter of Mrs.,
I'd Morse. arrived Monday TOR a yfs~
II with her mother
/ Clarenee Malkey Of May arrived
/ for = short visit ~ the houfe Of bis
uncle. W. II Mulkey
All Of Chautauqua vas well attend
and enjoyed by the Tsndoy people.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31
NEW ENTRIES ON CAREY
ACT LAND AT LEApoRE

The throwing open for settlement
II the former keating Carey act seq.
sFekatl0n al I4Wadore resulted in ID
prompt entry Of homentea iern Co the
number of nftceu or twenty. lnclud
nE w, II. keAtinR. Tom KaatinR,
Kate Lydon. Amos Ferris, Grover
9aHe. Carl CFAdelbaugh. j. 4. I'D.
SaFda. Robert Johnson, Fred RAs-
nusaon. Martin sheridan. James
bartlett and Mlah Irene Ysaraan
Zach Of these persons Aied on leo
acres.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31
REn Cross REhEEIr

SeEi Thursday nGKht. September 6.
wiIi BE- Red Cross benefit night al
the Grand thsatar. when the man,
aEement viii donate the receipts for
this splendid cause IL would be re-
proach 20 have one square foot Of
vacant standing room in the little
amusement place on that occasion
We are assured 0f 4 good show. too.
well worth the price % admission
any time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31
NEWS AT THE COURT HOUSE

There are twenty-five young sol.
ders In Lemhi county who must hold
themselves In readiness 10 be called
TO the colors and to report at Amer.
lean Lake, in the state Of Washing.
ton, This list holds the names OF
p young men and not one has pre-.
sented any claims for exemption
whatever Two Of these must go AT
once. Here is the list complete:
James Paris. Lawrence l. Luby,
Oscar Ramey. John play, Orvilla D
Crippen. Joseph Z. SauRie. Clarence
+. Mock. =, T.. pronlK. Curtis " Rob.
erts. Arthur y CorriEan. James II.
Lee, Rudolph Ferris. Oris y Gold.
Mcmillan Hines. William II Long,
Alfred Lehman. John II Roberta.
Charles II Yenne, Herman Mosso,
Frank +, Hamilton. John Il Rogers.
Floyd II. Owen
OF the young men on this list OA,
car Ramey and John X Rodgers have
been selected 10 10 FIRST To tbs
American Lake camp. representing
the required two per cent of the first
contingent of the draft
Included among the recently clear
listed Idaho lands are four full sec
tionE and 320 acres besides that are
located in I>emhi county. These
lands are IN townships 20 and -
north. range %, and Die south from
Baker
H. X. Brown has decided to George
y. Hammond for ss.5O0 what ir
known as the Morgan creek ranch In
the pahsimaroi.
r. A Tennant has given = quit
claim deed 10 Charles GO0ch for t58t
the Carrie Cody mining claim IN Ia,
Texas creek
Thomas Elliott and wife have
decided 10 james o. Elliott l6a acrrs
Ia township Is north. range - east
Mary r. Fielder has decided TO n
W Fredron $50 acres near LsadoFs
The cousIdera tiou being nominal
Certificates and patents have beer
recorded from the general land of
fec to A Roy Buchaunon lands here
tofore acquired. including the Georg'
SUolford right. - al
Sheriff Fraxssr has bssn OF ofTlcia
duty up "a. Lamhi valley and In th'
PahsimaToi this Week for most o.
his spars time He was called Il
Biarkfoot last week
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31

We announce the arrival OF our
wooltsx suits and coats for ladies.
Suits arrived on the 22nd nf Ausust-
Mcpherson, Monk 4 company
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31

ways
nberE
|iy in
5 ne
" a Fl
ilitya
or saA
uggi4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
HAS
NARROW ESCAPE

Only good seamanship rapidly fol.
lowing a bit of bad luck saved the big
schooner Monongahela from being
wrecked on Duncan's rock. opposite
Tatoosh island at the entrance to the
Juan de Fuca straits, after the sailing
of the vessel from Seattle for Homo
lulu.
As the Monongahela left the straits
the hawser line of the tug towing her
parted and left the schooner within
two ships lengths OF the rock. The
vessel was headed in a southerly. di.
rection with an easterly wind blowing
at the time.
Capt. F. o. Parker ordered the low.
ering of the topsails and put the helm
hard over. The maneuver brought
the ship around, dangerously clear of
the island, and into the comparative
safety Of the deeper water of the
straits. -
Before she could drift or. be blown
back upon Duncan's rock, the tug sue
ceeded in getting another line to the
Monongahela, according to e. C. Gen.
eraux, the ships first officer. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
SLIP or cRUTCH CAUSE 1
OF MISHAP WHICH DELAYS
MAI. REDINGToN'S TRIP

A slip Of a crutch on damp spot
has cost Major Laurence Redington
two weeks OF time in the healing OF
the fracture OF the leg he suffered re.
Gently, but otherwise is not expected
10 work serious injury. Major Reding.
ton, who was confined at Fort Shafter
hospital for some weeks on account OF
the first accident, last Thursday re-
turned from his duty at army head
quarters and, still on crutches. slipped
On the steps Of his cottage at the Colo
NAL hotel and had fall which did
not at the time appear serious. Exam
nation showed, however, that the
fractured limb had been again injured,
though not badly. by the fall. and re,
coyery Of complete strength - hoo.
set back. While II may be impossi-
bic for Major Redington to take the
transport to the coast on sick leave as
he intended. he Will be able to 60 only
q short time later. He has been
going on crutches very carefully. and
the slip, except for the steps, would not
have resulted IN mishap
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22

terday Claus Spreckels' statement in
Washington that George M. Rolph
had cornered the market.
"The Rolph refineries at Crockett
have a capacity for only 100000 to
260, 900 tons" one sugar expert said,
"The Western Sugar Refining Com.
pany, Spreckels' concern, will get as
much, In 1918 as It ever has taken
from Hawaii" Bss 5assr<t4., tssts@
The island crops will be short this
year, he explained He said that in
1917, OF total output OF $40, 600 tons,
the Alaska and Hawaiian took 260,.
900, the Western no, 900 and Eastern
refiners 100000 tons. The Sugar Fac.
tors, Ltd, has closed its contracts for
the Rolph interests in the last few
days, Il Is said. 49,. #..E
Commenting on Spreckels' state.
ment that Rolph's price Of Is cents
less a hundred pounds than any other
price for imported sugar gave. Rolph
an advantage of 81, SOC, 900 over us, his
rivals" The sugar man said the Is
cents represented merely the differ.
ence in freight charges from Hawaii
to California and from the islands to
the East ;;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
Island CRAFT
TO BELICENSED

A notice has been issued by Cap
tain George r. Clark, commandant OF
the Pearl Harbor naval station, re-
curing that all island craft operating
in the waters Of the 14th naval district
secure a permit or license before
January /, 1918. This applies to fish.
ing sampans.
The applications may be secured
from the naval station, Honolulu, ard
should be filled in. and returned to
that office not later ahan before next
Friday. There will be no charges for
securing the licenses.
The purpose of the licensing of the
island craft is to give assurance that
none Of them will aid the enemy in
the destruction Of island shipping or
In possible plots against island indus
tries.
In part the district order reads:
By direction of the secretary Of the
navy, all vessels except as stated be-
low, with power or sail, engaged in
the navigation OF waters comprised
In the fourteenth naval district must
be licensed. The fourteenth naval dis
trict comprises the waters within the
limits az. follows: Il:
(a) Hawaiian section-All waters
directly surrounding the islands of
Hawaii, Maui, Oahu, Kauai MoIokai,
Lanai, Niihau and Kahoolawe.
(b) Samoan section - American
Samoa. :
Steamers and sailing craft whose
destinations take them to the main
land and to the Orient and southern
Pacific islands are excepted. =
All vessels shall be registered at
the office of the commandant at the
naval station, Pearl Harbor. or Tutui-
Ia, Samoa. IL . @. p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
oman IN THE CASE"
SHOULD BE EXPOSED,
SAYS HIL0 WOMAN
HiIo, Hawaii,

HiIo, Hawaii,
Dec. r6, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-euIietin.
Sir: have just read your
splendid editorial Of December
18th entitled "Who 10 the MANI"
Il 10 . pleasure indeed 70 know
that there 10 a man who 10 50
broadminded and just. and who,
seemingly, does not believe in the
despicabie double standard" II
there were more men Of the same
type, the lot Of the So-calied fall
en- woman" (stranae we never
hear Of the fallen mani would not
be 90 hard. ! congratulate you on
your courage and your broad
charity and justice, and I'm sure
all other women congratulate and
thank you, too, for thus taking the
stand you have in behalf Of their
sex. Yours very truly,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
From S. F. Chronicle. }

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. IL
California oil claimants in the naval
reserve are now certain to secure
ong-delayed justice at this session
The Walsh mineral lands bill, up IN
the senate for discussion today, Is now
the unfinished business before the
upper house, and probably will be
PASSED early next week. The bill con-
tains the Pbelan amendment OF last
session which gives the claimants In
the reserves who have valid claims
preferential leases Of 20 years on a
one-eighth royalty to the government,
with privilege Of renewal OF the leases
at the expiration of the 20 year period.
Senator Phelan told the senate to-
day that the amendment should pass
as quickly as possible, not only to give
simple justice to the owners OF the
claims, but for the benefit Of the gov
eminent, which needs a great supply
of oil for the navy. The bill will come
up again next Monday, and it is prob
able that it will pass the senate before
the end of next week. The measure
viii then go to the house.
- Walsh Bill Preferred
The Ferris bill in the house does
not contain the Phelan amendment,
and the house probably will substitute
the Walsh measure for the Ferris
bill. Phelan announced in the senate
today that a bill would be introduced
by Senator Swanson approprfating
$50, zoo, 900 for the navy to buy the
valid claims in the reserves. This bill
may not pass because the oil men say
that as soon as the-Phelan amendment
becomes law the claimants can get
out the oil and sell it to the navy
much quicker and cheaper than the
navy could do It,. At any rate, Ewheth-
er the Swanson bill passes or not, the
Phelan amendment is practically GER
tain to get through early In this SEES
sion.
A conference was held today by
Senators Phelan, Newlands, Pittman,
King, Kendrick and Shafroth, former
Governor Gillett, Francis B. Loomis,
Roy N. Bishop and Louis Titus, at
which it was determined to push the
Walsh bill containing the Phelan
amendment through the senate and
house as rapidly Ms possibte!' Senator
Phelan said t6day::s Il am much graf;
flied that we. .haye fatslast got the
Walsh bin containing my Nmendnient
wei on its way to passage at this SEES
sion. It should not be long before this
bill is law. The California claimants,
SO long deprived of their rights, will
then receive their just dues" =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
VA Am 4 10
Ev1@9
FOR SALE.

MISCELLANEOUS. n
New Nelson's Loose Leaf Encyclopae,I
dia revised to October, 1917, for
& sale at a big reduction. See Ross
Page, at the Y. M. C. A, - 6974-7tI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
California Oil
Claimants See
VictoIy Ahead
Especial s.ar-Bun..in cablsl


WASHINGTON. o. c., Dec. u.
OH legislation 10 now well a.
vaneed IN congress. The Walsh
bill which 10 similar to the old
Phelan measure, 10 no" under
discussion in the senate and 10
expected to reach . vote early IN
January. The Ferris bill has been
favorabIy reported by committee
to the house but action has been
deferred until senate acts on the
Walsh bill.
Each bill 10 encounterino con-
siderable opposition but their
chances Of passage are fairly rea-
sonable.
C. 6. ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22

Passengers on q town.bound Puma
hou car at eight o'clock last might
were treated to a rather exciting mo
ment when an automobile filled with
soldiers crashed into II. No one wal
hurt, however, and q company Of ma
.tional guardsmen drilling pulled the
soldiers out of the wreck and order
was restored. The accident occurred
at the corner Of Punchbowl and Bere
tania streets. = II: -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
BELT ROAD INSPECTED

Members OF the oBard of Superb.
sors returned late yesterday afternoon
after trip around the island Of Oahu,
during which they made survey of
the belt road with. q view o feliminat.
Ing some Of the grades and putting
through Q number Of cut-offs. A. s.
Cantin. city and county engineer, three
assistant engineers and Al. M. Cristy,
deputy city and county attorney, &C.
companied the party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
FRISCO SUGAR MAN SAYS
SPRECKEls ~ NOT HIS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. i5.-The
California and Hawaiian Sugar Refin-
ing Company has contracted Cor ESQ.,.
900 tons of the 1918 output OF Ha-
wailan plantations, the Western
Sugar Refining Company wiz get
about 100000 tons and Eastern refins
ers win get 100000 tons. according to
local sugar men. who discussed yes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
LITTLE INTERVIEWS.

FRED wALDR0N: Smoking ont
poiecats is q dirty Job at best. but IT
Is an interesting study to analyze the
neas sticking to the animal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22

More than $4,000 hotels and rsstsu.
rants IN Canada have reduced the con-
sumption Of bacon 81 per cent md
beef 10 per cent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
AFEW left

Only a few of those smart new win
ter hats and toques for ladies remain
in Miss Powers stock, but those, like
the others, will sell at greatly re-
duced prices for the next few days.
Second floor, Boston Block, Fort
street.-Adv.