davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-02
THE TWO PER CENT AssEssAENT.

1t Will be unfortunate for the Repub-
lican party OF Hawaii to adopt any Of
! the methods of political assessment
which have been rejected by the ma
tional managers and have been de-
nounced by Theodore Roosevelt. The
civil service reform agitation of twenty
and more years ago was directed
against many abuses of political pow
Eer, among them the levying of a cam
paign fund by means OF a two per
cent assessment of official salaries.
Mr.. Roesevelt's earlier reputation as
q reformer was made in fight against
this practice and he and others sue
ceeded in getting Congress to pass a
law which protects all Federal en-
ployes from campaign requisitions Of
any characterization which Mr.
Roosevelt did not hesitate to denounce
as blackmaiI
1t is urged in extenuation of the two
per cent call now being mailed around
that the cost of running the party has
hitherto fallen upon business men and
that the latter think the direct official
benehciaries of the party should take
on the burden. True, the planters and
merchants have had much to complain
of, but that is measursbly due>to the
extrayagant and unnecessary demands
made upon them by men who wasted
their contributions. At the first Ter
rftoriaI election nearly all the Home
Rule expenses were borne by the Re-
publican Territorial Central Commit
tee il that money in blocks was given
to ueacherous politician who passed
it on to the enemy in return for proni-
ises of Individual support in case the
enemy won. The bargain was carried
out to the letter. Money actually used
for the Republican party in 1900 would
not have been felt by the givers- There
was great waste in subsequent CAM
vases: but if the Territorial Central
Committee could devise a plan to avoid
this in future it would need no more
money, we think, than the Republican
merchants and planters are willing to
give The Home Rulers. even when
they had no funds, did pretty well and
she prospect of an empty strong box
does not. deter their preparations now.
On a pinch could not the Republicans
also fight for principle without first
looking to see how much there is in the
till?
In any event the two per cent scheme
should go no further. 1t is contrary
to public policy. recent party tradition
and to the Federal Civil Service law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-02
Tibet.
s1ated-

Tribet Is norninalIy part of China
and is the seat of the Buddhist religion,
sort OF geographical monastery set
Sar away from beaten tracts and for
centuries held inviolate in the defence
given it by man and nature. AS such
ii might remain for a long time TO come
but for the ambition of Russia and the
preeaution of England. 1t is not a
place to coFet for its known wealth.
If could never be made rich province
axless it should turn out to be land
OF precious metals easily mined; but its
1acaffon is such that both Russia and
England, ia their march of empire.
could find abundant use for it.
Situated ON the northeastern border
OF India, Thsbet would. under British
influence or control, act as a buffer
state. part successfully performed by
Afghanfstan on another section OF the
frontier. In Russian hands Thibet
would plant the enemy's flag at the
base of the HiInalayas and become a
center of Tnischievous intrigue among
the border tribes of India. Several
years ago the Car entered into a secret
-treaty with the Grand Lama which IS
troubled the English; but not until tn
Russo-Japanese war approached did the
British government feel that it could
interfere without bringing on a war
Its action was taken as soon as Rus
sia,s attention became riveted on the
Japanese. Then the Indian viceroy
started column of troops for Lhasa,
intending to establish an English resi-
dent there and to gradually bring
Thibet githin the British sphere of in
flneHce- II is this column which lately
met the ''Inountaineers in battle. Rus
sia has protested bet the column moves
on and if the japanese win over on the
Asiatic shore the British are likely to
make Thibet an appanage of the crown.
Then India win be reasonably safe.
Nearly surrounded on the land by
neutral ground, which her policy can,
on occasion, control India will run
small chance of having the Cossack for
q neighbor Measured by these pos
slbilities the extent of Engiand's inter
est In the triumph of Japan becomes
far-reaching. What to her is the open
door. even, beside the integrity of those
vast possessions which have SO enrich
ed herg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-02
HOW TO coAPEL LOW FARES.

Judging from what is said to the Adj
yertiser about the need of low fares to
make the tourist propaganda a success,
there is a large part of this community
which is ready to support combina-
ton to give the bulk of the Honolulu
ocean traffic to any steamship line
which win bring fares down to the
basis which is enjoyed by competing
winter resorts.
Joint action of this kind to compel
a concession to the public is not without
precedent. Former residents of South
ern California win easily recall how it
was employed TO give Los Angeles the
lead over the then competing city OF
San Diego. During the boom OF 1St6-SS,
San Diego which enjoyed direct rail-
way service from the East. branching
of at Cotton from the Santa FEES Los
Angeles line, had growth of $50 per
cent as against a Los Angeles growth
of 512 per cent. There came q storm
which washed out the Santa Fe line
between its functions with the Los An
geles road, and a place called Ocean
side near San Diego, thus stopping the
rush to San Diego and turning it TO
Los Angeles. Upon this the Los An
geles business men got together and
talked to the Santa Fe company IN this
way: I'VE want you to abandon the
direct line to San Diego and build one
from here to that all tourists bound for
San Diego will have to come to Los
Angeles first. If you Will do this, your
road viii continue to share our trade,
If not, the trade will all go O your
competitor. the Southern Pacific AS
for the San Diego business you can lose
nothing, as your line is the only one
have to deal with you whether they IKE
you or not" The Santa Fe demurred
at first and then surrendered The
washout was left unrepaired and a
coast line was built. All visitors to
Southern California went perforee TO
Los Angeles and most of thern We're
kept there. The growth of San Diego
stopped and soon the city began to
lose in population.
The point OF this story is that a city
which enjoys competing railroad or
steamship lines can play one line
against the other. and get any reason
able favor which either has the power
to grant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-02
MAKE UNCLE PAY.

It is understood that word has come
from washington for the Territorial
authorities TO receive the Chinese
Prince in state; but we do not hear
that the Federal Treasury has agreed
TO foot the bills state functions cost
money and. the Hawaiian taxpayers
are getting too poor. almost. to enter
tain an idea, least of all Prince OF the
royal blood.
Perhaps there is something left in
the festivity fund. though no such fund
exists in any other American Territory
and one should not be accommodated
here. The dinner appropriation is one
of the requests of the monarchy. the
natural adjunct of an independent
State but not of subsidiary political
body like Hawaii This Territory
should receive no guests on its own
account and if it is desirable to have
it act as an outpost of American hos
pltality. receiving for Uncle Sam, then
the latter should keep it In mess mon
ey. A festivity fund provided by Con-
gress for the use. as directed from
washington. of the Governor of Ha-
wall. might often bring good results:
but BY the Lord Harry the taxpayers
of Hawaii are not going to dine and
wine rTreIe - s visitors until they
crese than they are
Led themselves
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-02

The largest grapevine in the world is
growing in the Carpinteria valley,
twelve miles east of Santa Barbara,
Cal, and is called La Para Grande. 1t
was started from a cutting sixty-one
years ago by a young Spanish woman,
Dona Ayia. It is eight feet four inch
es in circumference at its base, and one
of the horizontal branches measures
more than three feet in circumference
The trelIis covers about third of an
acre, and sixty heavy posts support it.
The vine produces as many as 5000
punches annually, at a conservative es-
innate, and In good years many clus-
tiers measure twelve to fifteen inches in
length and weigh six to eight pounds.
Its owner estimates that in 1895 the
vine yielded ten tons of grapes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-02
AMERICAS WEALTH


The American nation has money TO
burn The trouble would be to ind q
place to burn il. II you We're To take
this enormous sum of money in one
dollar bills and fasten them end to end
they would make q string 81. 200 miles
| long, which you could easily wind
around the equator three times and
even leave 10000 miles or so hanging
out in airy space. To make a bonfire
of these bills would probably require
! one OF our biggest parks
The immensely OF this sum, the
gigantic dimensions of its hulk in gold.
or what is more startling iii silver, and
| its value and purchasing power in this
world, are bewildering to contemplate.
Distributed among the population OF
the land it would give every man,
woman and child S12 Distributed
among the population of this city. each
man, woman and child would receive
$780, If you viii consult your almanac
you viii find that there are in this
country over 7o.e00 paupers. If this
gold We're divided among them, each
would receive over SO, 0o0-a small for
tune.
This amount of money would buy the
whole British navy, if that navy were
for sale, and leave enough surplus to
carry on a pretty lively war; OR if you
did not care to invest the whole sum
in one enterprise, you might, for less
than half of it, or 1926, 100000, buy Or
duplicate all of the following interest
ing things:
a fleet of sixty-five first class bait
tleships.
The ST. Louis Worlds Fair.
The Brooklyn bridge.
roTf mn
toll at Washington. the house of parlia-
nlent, Westminster Abbey, Notre Dame
Cathedral, in Paris, and a handful of
castles on the Rhine.
If all this gold We're rolled into one
ball il would make d sphere which
would weigh in the neigllborilood of
?, 4O0.0 GOO pounds. If you were to divide
it into six balls of S1O0. 600, COO each and
place them upon heavy wagons, 1t
would require long train Of elephants
to drag them.
Really, this is a marvellous sum of
money when you come to measure IT..
If it were given to you in S. gold pieces,
which, according to the report of the
director of the mint, are .46 of an inch
thick, and you were able to stack them
one upon the other as a gambler piles
his chips, you would have a golden rod
$50, 600 feet high-more than eighty-six
miles, or fifteen times as high as Mount
Everest, Asia's loftiest peak.
If you would rather have the pile
thicker you might take the gold in
cubic blocks one foot in thickness. each
one of which would be worth 100000.
If you We're I'd pile these blocks one
upon another your s600o9o,Ooo would
make a column 1000 feet high.
A cubic foot of silver is worth S12,-
000 in these days. A moments figuring
will show you how high your column
would be if you could exchange all this
gold for silver IF all the gold in the
world were to be rolled into oEle sphere
it would make a globe 253 feet in
diameter. Our S6o0, 900 would be one
seventh of this quantity.-Washing
star
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-02
MOON SUPERSTITIONS

Most superstitions relating to the
moon have to do with the weather.
Besides, there is the superstition that
sleeping in the moonlight, especially if
the moon be full, induces insanity. BY
the word ..Iunacy,' this belief Is ex-
pressed. Farmers believe that the moon
exercises a certain influence over vege-
tation. and that beans should be plant
ed when the moon is light and pota-
toes when it is dark Many believe
that a change in the weather viii come
at about the time that there is a change
in the moon. Prof. Pickering points out
that since the moon changes every
seven and a. half days every change in
the weather must come within four
days of a change in the moon.
rs seen by different persons, the size
% the moon varies from that of a cart
wheel to a silver dollar To many it
seems about a foot in diameter, from
which Prof. Young concludes that to
the average man the distance of the
surface of the sky is about 10 feet
1t is certain that artists usually rep
resent the moon much too large in size
in their paintings. Occasionally they
represent it in evening scenes with the
horns turned downward instead of up
ward, whereas they must always point
away from the sun. The true angular
size of the moon is about half a de-
gree. so that it can always be concealed
behind lead pencil held at arms
length.
Probably even in prehistoric times
men have noticed the face of the man
in the moon Plutarch noticed 1t, and
even wrote whole book about the face
in the moon. But besides this, many
other objects are supposed TO be visible.
The dark markings on the surface are
likened by the Chinese to a monkey
pounding rice. In India they are said
to resemble rabbit. To the Persians
they seem like the earth's oceans and
continents reflected as in mirror
Chicago News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-02


In report TO the Department of
Commerce and Labor United States
Consul General Alban G. Snyder at Be-
gotta, Colombia, writes of the manu-
facture of Panama hats. He says these
hats are made on solid wooden blocks
by from two TO four persons. generally
women, sitting opposite to each other
and working steadily. Four. women can
make an average quality hat in six or
seven days, whereas a fine one requires
from three TO six weeks. The consul
states that an expert halter cannot
make as good q hat in the dry summer
weather as during the rainy season
These matters work every day from
early in the morning, wasting very hit
tie time in eating and often carrying
on their work by candle-light This
rs done so as to finish in time for mar
l1et days for the loss of an hour may
mean the less of market day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-02
GOOD SUNDAY READING.

ornorrow's Sunday Advertiser viii
crowded with interesting features
addition to it's cable. local, social
d commercial news and the COM
snts of the tailor shop philosopher.
First and foremost viii be the OPEN
4 x article, Life on the Ocean Wave. =
Thomas Fitch's new series "a Cali
5rnian Abroad" In epigrammatic
narlzle, raciness. keen insight and de-
kriptive charm these articles viii meet
al the expectations raised by Col
Fftch's Recollections and Reflections. :"
ssTke Wooing of Tia" story with a
Hswaiian setting lately published In
al Eastern magazine, viii be given to
ahe Advertisers readers.
when Rudolph. Crown Prince of
austria. was in Honolulu" is a bit of
renainiscence which will be news to
many an ols<tfmer.
Honolulu People the LATEST in the
world is conclusion reached by a
traveller who tells his experiences in
. sossippy way.
A Deserted Mansion, is an inter-
sssing Honolulu skit by bright young
reporter.
Honolulu Snake Scare" win call
- reminlscence IN the history of the
town which has almost been forgotten
other special features of equal i'm
terest viii go to make one of the best
'ssaes Of the Sunday Advertiser eyer
sf-iated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-02

Mrs. BuyA"Have you airy low even
ing gowns7" Saleslady-''Low cut or
low price. madam ?''-Boston Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-24
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

ARMY AND NAVY.
q. S. S. Iroquois, Niblack, Station YES
sell
Z. S. s Patterson, Pratt, Kahoolawe,
Dec. %
U. S. S. Petrol Sherman, Station yes
sci, San Diego, Dec. s.
MERCHANT VESSELS.
Archer, Am. bkt., Lancaster. San Fran
cisco. Dec. II.
Coronado, Am. bkt.. Potter. San Fran
cisco, Nov. %.
c. Kennedy. Am, schr, Miller, Port
Townsend. Dec. a.
Defiance. Am. scfnr.. saletzke, Grays
Harbor. Dec. 13
Dirigo, Am. sp., Goodwin. Shanghai,
Dec 13
Ersikine NJ. Phelps. Am. sp., Graham.
Philadelphia Aug. 81.
Mary E. Foster. Am. schr., willer. Port
Gamble, Dec.
Olympic. Am blk, Evans, San Fran
cisco. Dec. 10.
Prinus, Ger. Blk, Bohndorf, Leith, Dec.
IL.
R. P. Rithet Am. bkt., McPhan. san
Francisco. Dec. 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-24
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.


Per s. S. Siberia. December %, from
San Francisco, for Honolulu: Mrs. S.
L. King. j. L. Morgan, r. G.. Cunning
and wife, ]. S. Martin. W. NJ Alexan-
der, Miss A. NJ Alexander, Miss J. NJ.
Alexander, Mrs. M. f. Armstrong and
child. Mrs. c. A. Bartlett Mrs O. n.
Berrey, Mrs. E. F. Bishop, Mrs. Alice
NJ. Bond, Mrs. f. e. Chamberlain, j. A.
Cranston, Mrs. j. A. Cranston, j. f.
Grove, Mrs j. F. Grove, Mrs. D. G.
Drake, Miss H. Drake, A. Dreier, Mrs.
A. Dreier, Miss A. Dreier. Mrs. v. Fol-
lett, T. F. Fortune Mrs. J. Fortune, d.
A Fox, Mrs. D. A Fox. Harold S. Gill
bert, H. Gimmini, Mrs. CHINO, Miss May
d. Green, J. F. Hackfeld, Charles H.
Hamilton, r. L. Hansburg, Mrs. r. L.
Hansburg, a. H. Harding. Mrs. A. H.
Harding c. Hedeman, Mrs. Q. Hede-l
man, Howard Hedeman, ]. Fl. Love, c.
NJ. Lovsted, A. L. Louisson Mrs. F. G.
Lyser and infant, H. NJ Moffatt, Mrs.
II. NJ. Moffatt and child. Mrs. j. E. My
ers. Pei.ser, j. f. Hull and wife, Miss
L. E. Perkins, Miss Rowena Reed, Mrs.
Melton Rice, Miss L. Rosemarne, Rev.
DR.. Scudder, Mrs. DR.. Scudder, Mrs. +.
E. Thompson and infant, Mrs. Jane
Walker, Miss Elsie Waterhouse. Miss
L. Wells. Mrs. r. E. zumwalt, Mark
Green.
Per stmr. Mauna I4oa, December %,
from Kauai ports: George H. Robert
son. George NJ. Robertson, D. K. Waile-
hua and wife S. Maibare, Sugaoka San
Miss de Carmo. Miss de Lima. c. G.
White; from Kona ports, Miss Jules
Antoine, C. ]. Willis, w H. Rabbit. w.
A. Wall, d. Kaupeke and brother; from
Maui ports, J. r. Meyers and wife. w.
Schultz, James T. Taylor, r. G. Hen
derson, H. Myhre, DR.. w G.. Rogers,
R. a. Woodward, John Carvalho, W.
H. Crawford, R. oberwimmer, Rev. ].
K. Kekaula, Mrs, Tetz1off and &c deck.
Departed.
Per Siberia. Dec. %. for the Orient,
Mr.. Stone.
Booked to depart.
Per S. S. China. Dec. "a. for San
Francisco: H. A Widemann, c. B.
Bailen. J. K. Bulger and wife. E. S.
Elkens, \. C. Thorpe, N w Church,
w Takeuchi. E. J. Lord. j. H. Hughes
and wife. J. Q. Wood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-24
Xhe Mails.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
san Francfsco-Per Ventura. Dec. IS.
CoIonies-Per Sierra, Dec. 81.
Victoria-Per Aorang1, San. IA.
Yokohana-Per China Dec "a.
Mails viii depart as follows:
Colonies-Per Ventura, Dec. 2S.
Victoria-Per Miowera, Jan. II
Yokohama-Per Mongolia. Jan. l.
San F7rancisco-Per China, Dec. "a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-24
ARRIVE TO-DAY.

p NJ. S. S. China. Friele, from the
Orient, early a. m.
stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports, a. m.
Stmr. Likelike, Naopala. from Maui
and Molokai ports. p. m.
Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, from
Kauai ports, due.
Z. S. S. soIace. Bull, from San Fran
cisco, due.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-24
Honolulu Concrete Draw Co.

Builders of cement and stone build
ings. Have for sale white and black
sand. Monument, foundation and coral
stones, ballast for ships, We also do
grading and excavation and have gar
den soil for sale. Hauling at reasonable
rates. Office: Emma Hall, Nuuanu and
Beretania streets. Phone Blue 1911.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-24
FOR RENT.

STORES AND oFFICEs-waity
Building, King Street.
sTORE-Fort street, makai Island
Meat Co. store
sTORE-Fort Street, opposite Catho-
lie Church.
sTORE-Beretania and Fort Streets.
WAREHOUSE.
HOUSE-Pacific Heights.
HOUSE-Kaimuki.
BISHOP & CO.,
Bankers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Friday. Dec. %.
P. NJ S. 5. Siberia, Smith. from san
Francisco, a. m.
stnr Mauna Loa, Simerss,n. from
Kona and Kau ports, a. m.
stmr. Noeau, Tunett. from Kauai
ports a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-24
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU.

Alexander Young Building, Honolulu,
7. H.
December %. s p. m.
Mean temperatures
Maximum temperature-76.
Minimum temperatures.
Mean barometer-29.7 rs.
Rainfall "a hours ending s p. m.-.o1.
Relative humidity-S a. M, IS per
cent; p. M. Sc per cent.
Mean absolute hunidity-5.84S grs.
per cubic foot.
Prevailing direction of wind-varia-
bic.
Average wind velocity, miles per
hour.
Average cloudiness, in tenths-3.
ALEX. Nee. ASHLEY,
Section Director, in Charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-24

Copies now on sale at all book stores
turIst, monthly magazine of forestry,
entomology and agriculture. issued un-
der the direction of the Beard of Com
missioners Of Agriculture and Forestry.
Price 10 cents a copy, $1.00 per year by
mail to any address. Subscriptions re-
ceived at the Gazette office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-24
osO~O~OsO~osO~C~O~O~OsO~C
John Ens Makes Smart Run.

The American ship John Ena is maxi
ing record time on her voyage from
Philadelphia for Shanghai. She has
been reported as having passed Wilson
Promontorv on the Australian coast
November 6, or lightweight days after
leaving Philadelphia This is the best
time on record in many years for a
run of that distance.-Call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-24
NOTICE.
HORSESHOE SALOON.

From and after this day all my bust
ness ceases with the Horseshoe saloon.
EDW. H. WOLTER.
Honolulu, Dec. 16. es77.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-24

FOR SALE.

A half acre of ground with fine resi-
dence, stable, carriage shed and SER
wants quarters.
Magnificent view overlooking entire
city.
Buildings almost new
Purchaser can have immediate pos
session.
Apply, BISHOP & CO.,
Bankers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-24
Siberia Comes and Goes.

The P. NJ. 5. S. Siberia arrived off
port about o'clock yesterday morn
ing and locked at the Naval slip after
some delay. She brought 25S bags of
mail, which is heavier than the ordi-
nary four days period, owing to the
Christmas presents. She left at noon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-24
DEPARTED.

P. NJ S. S. Siberia, Smith, for the
Orient, 5 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-24
DEPART TO-DAY.

P. NJ. S. S. China, Friele, for San
Francisco. p. m.
ARRIVE TOMORROW.
stmr Claudine, Parker. from Maui
ports. a. nj.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-24
7-McINTYRE BUILDNC-7

FOR RENT: 2-story house at 1899
Young ST.; % acres farming land, Wa
hiawa, on 10 years lease.
FOR SALE: House and lot ON Youna
street, a bargain.
WANTED: Lot on upper LtIfha st.
w. L. HOWARD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-24
ENGINEERS.

ARTHUR c. ALEXANDER.- Survey
or and Engineer. 4O6 Judd Bldg; P.
O. box 1872.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-24
MUSIC.

MISS ELSE wERTHMUELLER. nj
ano- 1916 Thurston avenue.