davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
LARGE PARADE
IS ARRANGED FOR
kAMEHAMEHA DAY

Kamehameha Day viii be celebrated
by a number of Hawaiian societies
on Monday. Parades and a special
program will feature the day, and It
is expected that the race meet Will
draw a large crowd in the afternoon.
The parade viii form under the
direction OF Captain Robert Parker
Waipa, marshal of the day, at Aala
park. Oscar P. Cox and J. K. Moku-
maia will act as assistant marshals-
At 9 O'Clock the procession. headed
By the Hawaiian band, win move out
King street to the Judiciary building,
where it will march around the Kane
hameha statue.
be surrounded by the Hui ka Hale
O ma Ali Hawaii, who will be
grouped around the war god, Kali
moku. The procession will then enter
the Capitol grounds where special
program will be held.
Introductory remarks will be made
by Mayor John c. Lane. The re
mainder Of the program will be as
foIiows: Song-Ko Pua KakCililani
Manuia by Hui Manawalea and Opio.
Praye: and invocation by Rev. 5. X.
Kamaiopili Song kaahumanu- by
Young Peoples League; Grafton on
Kamehamehas in Hawaiian by ]. X,
Kamau.
Song-Kou Haze Hawaii Aloha by
Hui Manawalea and Opio. Grafton
on Kamehameha in EEglish-Rev.
Akaiko Akana. Song-Kamehameha
by Young Peoples League. Hawaii
Ponoi-
The order of the procession will
be as follows: Captain Robert Par
ker Waipa, grand marshal; Oscar P,
Cox and ]. K. Mokumaia, aides; po'
lice: Royal Hawaiian Band, directed
by Peter Kalani; delegates represent
ing societies on other islands-Hul
Kaahumanu, Hui Oiwi Kane, Hui
Poola Wahine, Hui Opio, Hui ma
Manawalea. Kawaiahao Alumni, Young
PEOPLES League, Boy Scouts; Sons
and Daughters Of Warriors, Hui ka
Hale ma Ali Hawaii, and ka-
helelani Pau Riding Club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
ANIMALS SPORT
IN NJNGLELAND
At COUNTY FAIR

Il went to the animal tair-the
old babOon by the light OF the moon
was combfng his auburn hair" This
was the song that was at one time
popular on circus day, and last even
ing at the Y. ". c. A. the refrain was
SummeI by more than enc who visited
lie Comfy Far, The Best Show on
Earth"
Hundreds gatht RED at the associa.
ton building last evening, and the con-
SSnsus Of opinion was that the AsilO-
mar County Fair had made good the
nice things said Of it About $500
was realized from the sale Of the
various articles, and this means a
number Of nickels and dimes.
Perhaps the big feature Of the even.
ing was the circus, which was under
the guiding hand OF Mss Marjorie
Caps. Wild animals gathered from
the dark jungles were there in mum.
Der, and when Richard Trent caught
a glimpse Of his two wallabies, the
expression on his face was such that
the vast crowd congratulated him on
the return Of his boxing kangaroos.
The wallabies boxed. and Benny Leon
ard. Battling Lev'nsky or Johnny XIII
baRe have nothing on them when il
comes TO performing in the hempen
square.
Miss Caps handled the whip in ex.
cellent manner, and one sharp word
of command brought even tine wild
beasts to bay. This feature, together
with the animated vegetable garden.
made the affair a big success. Mrs.
Walter Frear was the proprietress and
Mrs. Frank c. Anterior. appeared az
the gardener with great success.
The association building was pro
fusely decorated with palms, flowers
Of all descriptions and with bunting.
The booths did a lively business, and
the ice cream, peanuts, candy and
country store departments were very
we'll patron ICED. Millinery and dress
making booths added to the many
features.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

= Per. IL. str. Kinau June 9, from Ka-
uai-A. H.. Cohen, v. A. Hna, r.
Stack, Mrs. H. Isenberg. c. w. SpitZ,
Miss Lucy Ing, c. Comes, c. ]. Holt,
A. Rodrigues, r. Prestin,I /. I. Ingram,
L. II. Brown, j. G. Charsch, L. Crauss,
Z. X. c.. Jap. C. J. Atkinson, +. Howes,
p. Steel, e. Nagatuchi, X. Nishimur0,
L. Souza, Mrs. Feireira, A. Grand
homme, Mrs. e. p. Maconber, Mrs
F. SODA, Lee Wal Tong.
Passengers arriving on str. Mauna
Kea, June 8. From Hilo-J. c. OLIVE,
"a, e. Medeiros, A. Gartley, J. Lish.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hart. T.
Wolff, n. c. Rea, Miss E. Farley, A.
Todd, ]. C. Todd, w. H. Smith, P
Akina, p. X. Amina, J. ]. Akona,
Hashimoto, Sayeki, Frank Woods, DR..
Cress, o. Johnson, c. L. Hall, c. H.
Isakson, J. w. Morse, DR.. and Mrs.
Tallman, Mrs. Duggan. Mrs. Raven, c.
A. Franz, A. d. Gordon, Y. Van Hing,
onida, A. s. Downey, r. Kitagawa,
Kawasaki, Brighelli. From Mahuko.
na-A RI Rowat, ]. Meine6ke, Yama'
nala, Mrs. Neves and infant, the Miss
.es Neyes l2), Miss Mary Wong. Asiro,
Miss Barnard, Mrs II R Bryant, A.
Mason. From Kawaihae-Chock Hoo,
Master Chock Hoo, g. B. Dewing, Mrs.
hose James, Miss Rose James, Miss
Mannuia, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Katane, M,
Vasconcelles, ]. ]. Silva. Akamura.
From Lahaina--Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Baldwin. Harold Rice, e. Baldwin. Y,
Kato. Arakaki X. Mort, M. Roman. T.
q. Krauss, r. w. Smith, NJ. Francis,
Somers. Miyamoto. Ota, ]. Mccain,
Miss Rees, Miss Stanley 3. Carey,
Mrs. Rogers, A. s. Fernandez. A. Do.
rego, ]. A. Ress, r.. Robinson, w. e.
Cockett, s. Pestano, s, Higa, X. Mori
Tayares, ]. yiyas, W.ATripp; A. Bell,
Moses. y -.-.Ic.r :!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
PAssENeERs sooKED

Passengers booked per H. str.
Mauna Kea, June 9.--Mrs. Geo. Rich
ardson, Alan Podmore, Miss Josephine
Smith, Mrs. Claire Nahum, Mrs. d.
s. Bowman. Miss Bowman. Master
Bowman, e. f.. Shaner, Lieut.. McQuil-
Ian, B. H. Knollenberg, s. De Freest,
Miss o. H. Saunders. E. J. Soper, Mr..
Clement Marques, Miss Lena Feary,
e. r. Methven, M. e. Nesbitt, A. ].
Dow. P. X. Keppeler, H. II. Story, Mrs.
J. 0uderkirk, Miss Maria Kaialau,
Miss Male Bowman, Nina Bowman,
Miss Lum Chaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Kaho-
kuoluna, @. j. Soper, ]. d. Brown, G.
NJ. Erskine, Mr.. and Mrs. Mighton,
Miss Awana, r. N. Rothschild, C. A.
Bruins, Miss Ruth Shaw. Miss N. Nj.
Cooke Miss r. Turrell, Mrs. Heef,
Mss Ames. Miss Ruth Mylroie, Miss
Clara A. Butter, Miss eBigelow, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Boyer, Miss T. B.
Phillips. Master +. 3. Boyer, Miss L.
s. Shearer, Capt G. r. Calender,
Mrs. Calender. Mrs. wrice, mrs. NJ.
Calender, H. Nakamatsu, C. Bertel.
mann, c. Lpmholtz, T. H. wahihako,
Frank Andfade, Miss Ida ukauka, w.
* Poai. g. Tanaks, K. Tanaka, N.
Imafuji.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
HARB0R NOTES

: The Inter-Island steamer CIaudine
will leave an hour later than usual
Monday afternoon On account OF ka-
mehameha Day. She viii steam At {
p. N. instead Of 5. for Maui ports.
The Inter-Island steamer Likelike
arrived this morning from Kauai ports,
with one deck passenger and the fol-
lowing freight: 5000 bags Of Makee
sugar. IS empty oil barrels, 81 bags OF
spuds, 90 packages OF sundries.
Purser z. J. Malaniff Of the Likelike
reports sugar awaiting shipment on
Kauai to include 5000 bags Of Kealia
and 1900 Of Kilauea. He reports
strong northwest trade winds and
heavy seas on the inward trip from
Kauai
Purser z. ". thompson Of the Kinau
reports sugar awaiting shipment on
Kauai to be as follows, by plantations
and sa ks: Kekaha, 11.7s5; Victor
Knudsen, 1880; Waimea. S541; Kilauea,
l1,700; KesIia, $500: Lihue, $4,000;
Grove Farm, 45co; Hawaiian Sugar
Company, 1884; McBryde, 1888;
KoIoa, 14,695.
The Inter IslanG steamer Kinau re-
turned from Kauai ports today, bring
ing IS cabin and % deck passengers.
Her inward freight consisted Of 5000
bags Of No. A. sugar, 400 Of No. ),
20 barrels Of Star oil. 50 bags of taro.
% bags Of molasses feed, four drums
Of molasses,cz0 bags of empty bottles,
and f27 parcels Of s,trdries.
Probably tomorrow the former Ger
man merchant steamer Straatssekre'
taer Kraetke will steam for Hilo tc
load sugar for San Francisco. She will
not work there Monday as it is a holi-
day. On her return to this port from
Hilo she will complete her cargo here.
She viii carry all the sugar she can
hold, between 1900 and 1000 tons.
The Inter.Island flagship Mauna
Kea arrived this morning from Hilo
and Lahaina, with 20 cabin and SO
deck passengers. Her inward freight
included two autos, Is quarters OF
beet, one crate Of chickens, 10 sacks
Of cabbage, $50 bags Of spuds, 81 Of
vegetables, and 374 sundries, accord
ing to Purser T. Strathairn's trip re-
port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
MOONLIGHT DINNER DANCE
AT HEINIE'S AFTER RACES

It Is expected that many Of those
attending the first day Of the races at
Kauiolani' Park win spend the even
ing on the spacious open air cafe at
Heinie's Tavern, ION the beach at Wal
kilki."
Special arrangements have Teen
made to take care of the crowd and
a most enjoyable program prepared.
The feature Of the evening win be
the moonlight dinner-dance to be fol
lowed by musical entertainment dur
ing the whole eyening.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
RAIN is NEEDED FOR
CROPS AT HAMAkUA

According to reports from the Hama
kua district, Hawaii, there has been
very little rain there for some time
and unless there is q change within q
few weeks the 1918 crop is likely tc
be somewhat affected. There haz
been considerable rain IN the noun.
tains and the bitches have held up
well. but q direct rain Is greatly de.
sired.
Reports say, however, that this
years crop il more than coming up
to expectations. According 10 the
managers Of Honokaa and Pacific
NIL the juice content Of their cane Il
higher than Tor many years past
Grinding Is going steadily on in this
district and IL Is expected that the
work win be finished In schedule time,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
committees ARE
Named FOR Y. N.

President Frank C. Anterior an
nounced several Y. N. c. A. commit
tee appointments at the monthly
meeting of the board Of directors yes
terday afternoon, all of which were
ratified by the board. The following
chairmen we're named:
R. A. Cooke, finance; George c.
Potter, house; Ed Towse, member
ship; E.. A. Berndt, educational; r.
H. Trent, boys; James Wakefield, in
termediate; Harold G. DILLINGHAM;,
physical; q II: Tuttle, religious, and
w. g. Hail. executive. I
. Al chairman of the social work de.
partment win be named later. Rob-
bins B. Anderson holds over as
member OF the Bible study section,
and DR.. A. r. jackson will continue
as chairman of the training center
work. ALI committee appointments
VIII be filled for the year during the
summer.
Lloyd r. Killam, executive secre-
tsry for Oriental work of the associa-
tion, was appointed to serve as city
and executive secretary during three
weeks OF July, when e. A. Larimer,
executive secretary, is on his vaca-
ton. ~. T.. =, 49,
: Ed Towse reported a total member.
ship of 17o1, OF which 10 were voted
In. ut yesterdays meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
OFFICERS IN TROPICS
MAY DRESS I'M WHITE

Army officers in Hawaii and other
subtropic and trOpic places are thank
ing their lucky stars Tor the thought
fulness Of the war department. In pro-
viding an occasional change Of uni
form from the service type
According to word reaching here
IN orders from washington. the war
department has announced that during
the continuance Of the war all officers
on active duty shall wear the service
uniform, but that commanders Of ter
rit0rlAl departments may authorize
the wearing Of white
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
PLAN LOCAL TRAINING SCHOOL

The training center for 7. n. C. A.
secretaries which has been carried on
here for several years has proved so
encouraging that Dr. Jackson, Ed
Towse and Z. r. Killam all pre-
scented the idea Of establishing a
training school for Oriental secre-
faries In connection with the new
Nuuanu association. Chinese and Jap
anese young men who are to serve
the various associations in their ma
tive countries might we'll be trained
n Honolulu. where the Orient and
<>>-kAent maaE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
ARMY ORDERS

Pursuant 70 the requirements OF
General Orders No. 5, War Depart
ment, 1913, Maj. Joseph B. Douglas,
G. A. c. department signal officer,
VIII make not TO exceed three trips
during the month Of June. 1917, 10
Schofield Barracks and Fort Shafter,
r. r., and return, and one trip to De
psrtmeut Hospital. Honolulu. T. H,
and return, for the purpose OF inspect
ing the telephone systems at the posts
named.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
RAoUL BIRD LOOKS.
THEM OVER; HERE'S
HIS LIST FOR TODAY

Raoul Bird, who has been out every
morning with the bangtails, has this
list to present as the selections for
Saturdays events at Kapiolani Park:
First race-Carmaiita II.
Second race-Umpqua, Fair Mary
Robert.
Third race-Akibono, Pawaa Boy
Mountain Girl.
Fourth raee-Bubbling Water, Co
pra, Kapiolani.'
Fifth race-Mary Jay, oneonta, Sat.
isfax
Sixth race-Luau, 0neeta.
Seventh race-Mohawk Boy, Sea
Bolt. ; ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
H. NJ. A. is ERECTING
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING

The Honolulu Military Academy Is
erecting a new high school building
and perfecting other improvements,
all OF which will cost in the neighbor.
hood Of $4,000, and be completed by
the time school opens for the fall term
next September. Six cadets will be
graduated from the academy this
month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
HEARING WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Because not all the figures regard.
ing Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company coal sales were available
last night, a hearing was continued
after one hour Of testimony until next
Wednesday evening. NJ. N. Graham.
secretary Of the company, was on the
stand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09

w. E. Pietsch has secured permits
for the construction Of q boys dormi-
tory at his shelter home in Palolo,
which will cost approximately. $3.50,
and. to construct chapel and school
at the same place which viii cost
about $3.50. Construction VIII begin
Immediately.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
THREE soIoiERs DIE

Two negro recruits have died at
Schofield barracks recently of pneu.
monia. Their bodies have been taken
to Silvas undertaking parlors. Both
were Of the 25th Infantry. They were
Clayton H. Bone and David L. Hud'
lin and passed away on June S and
6, respectively. A third soldier, Ralph
Fourtner, died at Schofield, June 8, OF
diphtheria.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-12
PORTLAND DECKED
FOR THE ROSE SHOW

Portland, June l2,--portland.
tlacked In roses and flags. today Is
ready for the ilth annual Rose Fes-
tlval. which will keep up with the
spirit OF the times this year and be
as much a patriotic demonstration AS
n tribute to the rose.
With the school children's parade
tomorrow morning the festival Will
he opened informally. More than
1000 children will he In line and the
human rainbow and similar features
will be attractive incidents in the
parade. Following the parade the
coronation OF Queen Nine and King
Mac on Multnomah field will come.
President Wilson In the White
House will formally open the festival
when he presses the electric button
that unveils the 5o-foot reproduction
OF the Statue OF Liberty In the Court
OF Patriotism and sets the myriad OF
lights aglow.
The city today is decorated with
roses and flags and the annual fes-
tival crowd is beginning to arrive.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-12
ROOMS TO Be OPENED
FOR RED CROSS WORK

The Red Cross rooms In the Pub
lio Service building will be open for
work. Thursday afternoon, June H..
at 1880 o'clock. All Red Cross mem-
lbers wishing to hslp with tho sowing
are asked to be present.
Each lady Is requested to bring u
large white apron. n Rcd Cross cap.
her scissors, thimble and needle, The
Red Cross cap Ii made OF square
OF lawn OF whatever width is desired,
The wearing OF the caps and aprons
is u rule adopted by every branch OF
the Red Cross. The committee hav-
ing this work In charge Is Mrs. Alva
II. Gunnell. Mrs, A. c. Hough and
Mrs. C. l.. Clevenger. Miss Alice
Horning will have charge OF tho sew
ing room.
II Is the plan OF the committee to
carry on the work two afternoons OF
each week and Il Is hoped that the
members viii plan to devote at least
one afternoon OF each week to this
work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-12

USES OF THE LIBERTY LOAN
To the American citizen who gives
some consideration to the character
of his investments other than the
mere money return from them, the
uses to which the money raised by
the sale Of the Liberty loan bonds
Is to be devoted will prove a patriotic
inducement to purchase such bonds
A certain dignity attaches to money
invested in high and noble cause
Tho Liberty loan is made by the
government to purchase arms and
equipment for American soldiers and
sailors, food and supplies for the
American army and navy. The
money is to be spent in America for
those Americans who are fighting
Americas battles ON land and sea.
Part Of the money raised by the
sale of Liberty loan bonds is to be
loaned to our allies; this too is to
be expended in America. II is to be
spent for food and supplies for the
armies OF our allies fighting on our
side on the various war fronts in
Europe. 1t is Americas first contribu-
tion towards doing her part in the
war in which we have at last enlist
ed.
It is billions for defense in the
worldwide war autocracy is waging
against democracy. to prevent the
payment Of tens of billions as in
demnity tribute.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-12
TRENCH TALES

London, June 12.-An instance OF
German KAISER hatred" was des-
cribed by wounded engineer.
I'm house In one OF the villages
we captured few days ago, that had
evidently been some kind Of head
quarters. there was a large picture
OF the kaiser on the wall. Several
German prisoners we're brought In
the house. One Of them on seeing
the kaiser's picture spat on II. We
asked him why he spat on the pic
ture. and II he was a Saxon.
mo Englishman" he replied, "I'm
a Prussian, but I'm fed up, and he's
the devil who started this"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-12
wh.r. Fsn.,on Wa. Bishop.

Cambria has made much cambric to
which 1t gives It's name and has seen
many wars. During the French revo-
luton 1t was almost the chief seat OF
war, and from the beginning Of the
last great campaign against Napoleon
1t served as Wellington's headquarters.
After Waterloo II was one Of eighteen
fortresses which were placed for five
years under his supervision, Though
once part Of the Netherlands. It had up
to the outbreak OF the war In 1914
been for nearly century one of
Frances proudest possessions and priz.
ed all the more because from its gee
one OF the most Versatile OF French.
men. Fenelon. derived his title.--Lon.
don Mirror.
II you can buy Liberty bond and
you don't. don't talk patriotism.
A classified ad brings results.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-12
HERBERT HOOVER IS
SELF-MADE LEADER

Salem, Ore, June l2.-Back In
1895 Bert Hoover was Office boy for
the Oregon Land company in Salem
"a good Office boy at that, His uncle
DR.. j. w. Minthorn, was the head
OF the company. Young Hoover
thought he was worth more money,
DR.. Minthron didn't. Hoover left.
wandering south into California.
President Wilson has announced
that this same Bert Hoover-ex-otiice
boy--is to be food dictator" OF a
nation OF a 100.000.000.
But to 20 back 20 years--in CAL
ifornia Hoover entered Leland Stan
ford university. taking an engineers
course. He worked his way through
the school, An Arizona placer mine
couldn't get water to the property,
and placer mines without water are
not much good. The mine owner
sent to Stamford for a bright young
man to solve their problem. The
university sent Hoover. Hoover
mastered the difficulty.
Later an Australian company
heard OF Hoover and sent for him.
He Strengthened out another engi-
neering problem. Then England
called him and he worked there for
some time, In the meantime he put
a brother and sister through school.
Natives here are recalling the
strapping youth OF 1895 who did odd
jobs around the Oregon Land COM
many Office nj S3h n month
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-12
troll at the earliest possible date is

troll at the earliest possible date is
essential.
The regulatory bill. as reported.
makes the president food dictator.
with power to authorize some
agency to carry out provisions of
the Law. The intention is to create
a. soon a. the bill is passed. food
administration with Herbert G..
Hoover at its head. The measure
gives the widest powers and would
permit government operation, II
necessary. Of producing plants, stor-
age house and coal mines. The gov
ernment could purchase and distrib-
ute food supplies. II It became neces.
sary.
The house committee left in a
provision authorizing the president
to limit or prohibit use Of food
stuffs in the manufacture Of alco-
holic liquors. but during the day the
senate agriculture committee voted
to make probition separate issue.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-12
FAMOUS MEXICAN MINES
MAY BIZ CONSOLIDATED

New York. Juno l2.--Stockholders
OF the Green Consolidated Copper
company. at their annual meeting
today had before them an offer from
the Greene -Cananca Copper company
to purchase the property and assets
OF the Green Consolidated for sal
0.000.
Directors OF the Greene Consoli-
dated say they consider II TO tho best
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-12
= = = = <<<<<<<
: OREGON WEATHER

4 Weather tomorrow: Fair. \
y variable winds =
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-12

a classified ad brings results.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-12
BROONNCS MAINTAINS HIGH LEVEL Of
LIVING AND EMPLOYMENT CONDITIONS

usually prevailing In municipalities
OF like character
Wages and Working Conditions
Tho minimum ratio for common la"
bor is $500 per day OF ton hours
At tho present ,imc In all depart
ments. with usual advance above this
rate for responsible positions
Tho company opcrates u saw mill.
Logging camp. railroads. wharv"e and
ahlppins: runs its own line OF steam
era to California points.
Requirements Applicants Must Full
I'm
No man over 30 years OF ase VIII
be employed,
Before entering our employ, each
and every applicant will DO Obliged
TO pass an examination by the com
pany's physician and satisfy him an
10 physical condition.
Married men must work for tho
company at least 80 days before they
will be permitted to bring their fam
ilies. In order that both parties may
6c satisfied as to conditions and abll-
ity.
No iiauor ia permitted In tho
town: parties found Intoxicated viii
bc summarily discharged.
Genera.
We desire 20 build up a commun-
ity Of sober. thrifty. industrious mon
with families. and such will be given
the preference In the matter of en-
pioymcnt at all times.
There Is plenty OF continuous en-
ployment here for large number
OF active, sober men in practically all
classes OF work. and any pafties
meeting these requirements can foei
assured OF employment en reporting
here.
The company invites correspon-
dencc from parties Interested. and
further information can be obtained
from NJ. Jordan and oAer stage
operators at Grants raf pr +. q.
Lung, Medford. 4t,..t.
This point Ia reached by auto stage
from Grants Pass via, Crescent city.
at the present time consuming about
nine hours for tho trip,
(Adv.D g. AND o. LUMBER co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-12
MORE CHRISTIANS IN
JAPANESE LEGISLATURES

Toxic. June 21.-Fourteen OF the
SS1 members Of Japan's newly elect
ed house Of representatives are
Christians. This is an increase over
the number In the last diet. The
number includes Saburo Shimada.
former president Of the house. who
has been a member of this legislative
body since its organization. Four
Of the Christians won their seats for
the first time in the recent election.