davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27
Learr. Tor Last Time.

The Occidental and Oriental Steam
snip Company's liner Coptic Will sail
! clock this afternoon for the Orien.
When she reaches Hongkong she viii
be turned over TO the White Star Line.
from whom she was chartered about
ten years ago She viii take no cargo
from here and only a few passengers.
Captain finch. commander Of the
COptic viii be transferred 10 the Doric
which viii remain on this run. The
Coptic either viii he sold at Hongkong
or viii return from there 10 England.
The Coptic has been a favOrite steam
or with the travelling public, and many
viii regret her departure from the Pa
ciic- During the ten years the Coptic
has been running out Of this port she
has had many masters
Captain Rinder. who succeeded Cap
tain Sealhy, is probably the best known
Of her former commanders and officers
who served under him and are now on
the liner stili speak enthusiastically OF
their old skipper. Rinder is a good
seaman and has few equals as a navi-
gator. He inspired his officers with his
own ideas Of the dignity % Ms pro-
fession. and the subsequent ess of
some Of them is due. as thev W.. admit.
20 ltinders Influence.
When Captain Rinder joined this
ship said one Of them Yesterday. we
had an idea that the stars Were some
kind Of electric lights He taught US
that they were signPosts and he saw to
Il that we learned 10 read them"
Rinder was selected by r. p. Schwe-
rim to bring the big liner Manchuria to
this coast from Neawport News. He
made several trips across the Pacific
and then resigned to accept the COM
mand Of the big Hill liner Minnesota.
OF which he is row master
Rinder was succeeded on the Coptic
by Captain Beadneu who had been his
chief officer. Beadnell was ordered to
England to take command OF a White
star liner. Captain Armstrong was
seft out to command the Coptic Arm
strong died In the Orient after making
a few trips and is stiil mourned By his
old shipmates He was succeeded by
Captain bobez. his chief officer who
retained command until relieved by
commander and formerly master of the
Gaelic. Lobez viii accompany the yes
sci home. where. il is expected, he soon
viii be given a command.
All the Coptic's commanders have
been young men. She has beeh known
for years as the kid ship" Most Of her
former masters are now in command Of
bigger ships. and all her formzr Junior
officers who are not now masters are
well up the ladder.
Chief Engineer Richardson Of the
Coptic viii be transferred with Captain
Finch 10 the Doric. a. viii DR.. Gates.
the senior surgeon OF the line.
During her service on the Pacific the
Coptic has had but one mishap. About
eight years ago big sea smashed IN
her forward whaleback, as the result
OF which she was delayed a few weeks
At Hongkong.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27
Honolulu School Teach
ers Here for Sum-
mer Vacation.
CoptiC Leaves This Port
Today for the Last
Time.
Navy's Branch Hydro
graphic Office Is
Open Again.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's
liner Alameda. Captain Dowden, ar
rived yesterday from Honolulu with
many passengers and 1920 tons of
cargo. She brought Sc passengers in
the cabin and 329 in the steerage, of
whom 3l5 were Japanese.
W G. Irwin. the Honolulu capitalist
was a passenger on the liner. The pas
sengers included a number Of Honolulu
school teachers. who have come 10 the
mainland TO spend the summer vaca-
tion.
The Alameda encountered strong head
winds the greater part OF the trip, but
made the run IN five days twenty-one
hours. On her way up she met the
liners Korea and Ventura and the army
transport Thomas. all outward bound
The Alameda's cargo included s775
sacks Of raw sugar, 51T6 punches of
bananas. 762 cases OF canned pineapples
and 34S sacks Of coffee
The passengers were: Mrs. z. r.
Adams and three children. Miss F. n.
Albright. Mrs. +. Alley, r.. T. Arm
strong. Miss NJ Banham, Miss Marion
Bell, Mrs. Boyer. Misses Brownlee, Miss
Cameron. Mrs. Carl. Miss c. Claypool,
Miss i. Claypool. Miss VI. J. Coursen,
J G. Cox. Mrs. Cox. Mrs VI. A Dyer
II. P. Eakin, Mrs. s. EhrIich and son,
Hill. Miss T. Hin. Mrs. Hod gson, W. G.
Irwin. Miss Johnson. l. A Johnson,
Mrs. Lucy Kong, T. Label, Mrs. Label.
Mrs Laws. B. A Leavitt, Mrs. Leavitt
a LOuisson, Miss LoveJoy. c. A Mac
Donald. Mrs. Macpherson. A 3. Martin.
Mrs Martin. L 5. Matthews Mrs l.
Matthews. Miss I. @. Mcdonald. P. Nc
Lean, Miss Medlin, Miss L. NJ Mitchell
9. Moore Mrs Moore, ". Norton. O. H
p. Noyes, A J. Oran. r. o. Reinor Mrs
7. B. Reynolds Mrs. J. l. Robertson.
Miss Rowland, NJ J. Sawza, Mrs. Sawza.
Mss Eva Shaw. Miss A Smith. Mrs
" II. Smith and two children. Miss
Smith, Miss A. SOrensOn. Captain Soule
and child, Miss Tanner. Miss Tebbs,
Mrs. i. r. Thompson and child. Miss
De la Tigue, H E. Tuttle. Mrs Tuttle
Bishop Nierdier. Miss z. W. Ward. J. n
Warrington. Mrs. A. Watson. G. "
Wilbur Mrs. Wilbur. s. 6. Wilder. J. ".
collars Mrs. collars and son
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Monday June %
Schr Ida schnsuer. Larsen. days from Port
ludlow.
Tuesday, June 2s'
smr Grace Dollar. Olsen. 7e hours from
Grsvs Harbor.
Stmr Alameda. DOwdell. DAYS > hours u
min from Honolulu.
Stmr Eureka. lessen p hours from Eureka
Stmr South Bay, sorenson. % hours from
schr Golden Shore. Rasmussen 3ls days from
Winapa-
Schr Repeat. Larsen. days from Coos Bay.
Tuesday. June 2s
stmr Coos Bay. NicOlsOn. Port Los Angeles
stmT Ne6rsskan. weeden. Seattle and Ia.
coma; Williams. DlmOnd Co.
SAILED.
stmr George Loomis. MeKellar. Redoado
Bark Emily Whitney, Goodman Sesttie.
Tuesday. June %.
stur Albion. Hansen. Bowens Landing.
Stmr Alcazer, Winkel, Eureka.
Stmr Santa Cruz. Hall. Eureka
Stmr San Pedro Rasmussen. Eureks.
No. So (Blunt's Reef Lightship. Quinton,
Biunt's Reef. MendOclno.
Bark Amy Turner, Warland, Hilo.
Schr Andy Mahoney. Nygren. Coos Bay.
Power echr Rio Rey Crange. Jenner Landing
Barge 10. 2. Daniels. Port Hartford. in tow
TELEGRAPHIc
POINT LoBos, June 2e-lo p m.-weather
foggy; wind NV; velocity II miles per hour.
SPOKEN
May 22-In lat "a s. long 95 W. Br ship Nil.
t0nburn, from Oregon for London.
June lin lat % (no long -Fr bark Gene.
We've Molinos, from London. for San Francisco.
Per stmr Alameda-June 20. in lat zl.45 \,
lat 157 OF ", four-ma sted schooner steering "
June "a IN lat 81 81 \; long lse y W; stmr
Ss 80 \. long l35 % w. four-mssted bark
steering sW.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27
and Heights of Tides at Fort Point. F7r c,,
Eront NMission- street wharf, add 2a .,,in,.tas
i = El7: Ne IT : 4'7;I y vs 5l7, : Nc TT I517; ne TT
q l;4s IS 1908 "a APO 4.Sl 9:44l 80
- z:99I = 9;o4l 0.Sl 5000 5.010:5Gl 30
~ 4'<ol o-Sllo:+4l l-3l 5:3Si 81 II :jSl 90
BUT TIERS AND WALKER
F|GHT|HG FOR RIGHTS
Of WAY IN SHASTA
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

REDDING. June 26-I. B. Walker.
the timber land king of Minneapolis.
and Henry Buffers of the Northern
Electric Railway are both striving for
rights of way for roads through North
ern California, and. according TO re-
ports. are now in this section making
surveys and getting data for the par
pose of pushing work on proposed lines
in this county. The Walkers are eager
TO tap their vast land holdings in Fall
River Valley with a road, and surveys
are now being made for that purpose.
The Northern Electric has already
asked for franchise through the town
of Red Bluff, southern suburb of
Redding. The next move will be an
effort to get rights of way and a fran
chise to this city.
The Reddins- -Monroeville electric
road is now building and will be COM
pleted by this time next year.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27

spoiled thereby A sin gularly unin-
spired young English actress in the
part of the heroine was also an OBJ
stacle to the success OF the play. But
Cyril Maude reveled in Uncle Nathan
iel," and carried everything before him.
The general impression left by the per-
formance. however, was that II had
been a mistake not 20 present Il in it's
ori gina1 form
1t is the simon-pure Americanisnn Of
'"The Lion and the Mouse" that IS evil
IDENTIFY going to contribute largely to
the success Of that piece in England
Margaret Ellington. Edmund Breese and
Richard Bennett. all Of them new, 1 be-
lieve. to London audiences. found II
nervous and uphill work in the first
act to make an impression. Their in
tonation and their methods were
strange and the subject matter OF the
play was outside the line OF English
experience; but by the end OF the third
act there was no doubt OF their victory.
and at the end Of the play they and
their author, Charles Klein. were called
before the curtain again and again by
storm Of genuine applause
TRIENNIAL HANDEL FESTIVAL.
Nearly 1000, musicians are to take
part in the great triennia1 Handel fes-
tival at the Crystal Palace this year.
on June %, 26, 2S and So OF the choir.
200 will come from London and 500
from the provinces; while the instru-
mentalists will number 500, with the
London symphony Orchestra as a nu-
cleus- DR.. Cowen will be the conduc-
tor. and the soloists will include Nine.
Albani. Ben Davies. Watkin Mills and
the veteran Santley. The principal
feature OF the festival will be the per
formance on June so of Judas Macca-
baeus" m its entirety for the first TIME
in many years. The Messiah" will he
given on June rs, and portions OF as
rael in Egypt" and miscellaneous Sc
lections Will be strong attraction to
the army of American visitors now pre
pairing for the annual migration to
Europe. These festivals were begun
fifty years ago. and have been held a.
rule once every three years. TIE
number of singers and instrumentaIists
has never been so large as this vear
Mrs mgersoll Nash. niece OF the I,ta
Robert G.. Ingerson. gave an enter+ain-
ment at Steinway Hall recently. re-
citing quaint and dainty poems 'bv OIL
yer Herford- The audience was 1ars~a
enthusiastic and fashionable.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27
LEAVE KEEL
FOR BRITISH METROPOLIS

KEEL. June 26.-Congressman n
Longworth and Mrs. Longworth left
this afternoon for London. They will
be present at the ball to be given at
the American embassy tomorrow even
ing and at the drawing-room at Buck
ingham Palace on Thursday
The Emperor sent messages to Pres
ident Roosevelt. Prince August.
fourth son of the Emperor, who was
Mrs. Longworth's table companion at
the dinner on Sunday on the Ham
burg. today sent her his photograph,
which is autographed.
About 500 persons assembled at the
railroad station to see Mr.. and Mrs.
Longworth off. The crowd gave them
three cheers as the train pulled out.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27
COLORADO is SPREADING.
River Over Banks and Climbing
Toward Record High-Water Mark.

SAN BERNARDINO. June 26.-Word
received in this city from Needles is to
the effect that the Colorado River has
reached the highest point that has
ever been known since Needles was
settled The river has overflowed the
greater portion of the Mojave part
of town. A number of the Indians
homes have been destroyed. Unless
some measures are taken in the near
future it may cause very serious dam
age. The Mill Town and Mojave Rail-
road is badly washed out. The river
here is about eight miles wide.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27
HANFoRD is SAFE.
Town I'm Danger From the Flood
Waters of Kings River.

HANFORD. June 26.-Kings River is
still at the food stage. The break of
Saturday night in the levee Is unre-
paired and the water is flowing west
ward toward lower Kings River
through the Hardwick country in
Fresno County. There is no danger
that the flood water will reach the i'm
proved line about Brangeville or Le-
moore. Hanford is in no danger. The
Peoples and Lake land headgates and
the works and levces that protect Han
ford and the rich country around II
are safe,
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27
showery I'm San Jose.

SAN JOSE, June 26.-Light showers
are falling here today. Practically all
the hay in the valley has been cut and
the farmers are apprehensive of dam
age, although, as the wind is from the
north, heavy rain Is not expected.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27

ever. the playwright could not decide
until one morning his wife told him
that she had had strange dream, in
which she saw a woman burglar enter
her room. Instantly the idea came to
me-" said Mcclellan, "and Leah
Kleschna was the result" He added
that his Imagination had been assisted
by the life history of a flfteen-year-old
blackmailer, known to the police as
Chicago May" and whose conduct had
jeopardized the liberty OF a prominent
man.
McLellan's suit against Charles Han
nan was. of course. brought in conse-
quence of a letter which the latter
wrote to The Stage" an English theat-
rical weekly. and in which he asserted
that Leah Kleschna" was derived from
his novel. The Coachman With the
Gold Lace" which he afterward made
into play. 1t must be confessed. too.
that some of the resemblances between
these two pieces were striking, but the
testimony of Charles Frohman. Lena
Ashwell-wko played Leah KIeschna
over here-Mrs. C. NJ S. Mcclellan, and
others left no doubt as to the origi-
nality OF the American drama, and so
Hannah had to pay S125 and costs to
Mcclellan for publishing a libelous
statement. Incidentally, the author Of
Leah -Kleschna" stated that his origi-
at the suggestion of the late Robert
Taber, and that he had abandoned his
first title for the play. which was Into
Great Light"
AMERICANS SCORE SUCCESS.
There have been so few genuinely
successful first nights in London this
season that it is pleasant to record two
In succession. and yet more pleasant to
note that they were both American. and
under American management On Mon
day night we had Shore Acres at the
Waldorf Theater, and on Tuesday The
Lion and the Mouse" at the Duke of
York's. The latter is practically GER
tain to have long run. and the former
is at least bound to be a paying ven
ture. bringing to Cyril Maude the good
luck that every one has especially
wished him since the day the Charing
Cross station fell and crushed in the
theater on which he had just invested
most Of his capital
1t is worth noting that of these two
plays the one that hit critical London
| hardest was the one that remained
| wholly American. An attempt was made
1 to anglicize shore Acres" the scene
| being transferred from Long Island to
Cornwall, and the flavor being half
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27
Division of Rio Grande,s Waters.

WASHINGTON. June 26-Tne Senate in
executive session today ratified the treaty with
Mexico concerning the division Of the waters
Of the Rio Grande for irrigation purposes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27

Summlt-MaNlmnm 5S Minimum 5O wind
south; part cloudy; average snow. incnes none
last year.
Forecast for San Francisco and vicinitv-
Cloudy Wednesday; somewhat warmer; fresh
west winds
For Sacramento Valley - Fair; warmer
Wednesday: light north winds
For San Joaquin Valley - Fair; warmer
Wednesday: fresh north winds
For Los Angeles and vicinity-CIoudy Wednes
day; light southwest winds
A. G.. McADIF
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27
USES 4 DREAM
To MAKE PLAY
Author ellis How Leah
Kleschna" Came to
Be Written.

LONDON, July 26.-"Leah Kleschna"
was so big a success in the United
States. as we'll as in this country. that
one wonders If the curious story of
how it came to be written has yet been
printed on the other side of the water.
Americans have heard, no doubt. that
the author of Leah" c. M. S. McLel-
Ian. has just been awarded damages
against Charles Hannah. the English
playwright, who declared that the plot
of the piece had been stolen from him.
and it was In the course of the legal
action over this matter that Mr.. Nc
Lellan told the novel circumstances
under which LIS drama came into be-
ing.
1t was, he said, to some extent the
result of a dream--not his dream.
though. but his wife's. According to
the playwright's story. however. the
main idea of Leah Kleschna" was sug-
gested to him by an experience In
Paris which made a strong impression
upon his mind. Walking on the boule-
wards with his wife, they frequently
saw a somewhat striking young
woman. "She was refined and pretty
remarked Mcclellan, and at first we
thought she was respectable. but later
doubted" He was convinced. however.
that the girl was working under some
stronger influence, and this idea was
confirmed later on when they met her
again in company with a man who
looked like a thorough going villain.
He was talking fercelv to the girl.
and neither seemed conscious of the on
lockers surprise.
BASED ON STRANGE DREAM.
When they had gone out of sight
said Mcclellan, said, That is the
man who is forcing her to do something
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27

This IS rather sure rule: II a man
has accumulated money he is smart
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27

BROWN, EDWARD, & SONS, General
Agents. AIS 11th St, Oakland; Svea Ins.
Co. of Sweden. Agricultural of N. Y,
Delaware of Phila., Globe & Rutgers OF
n. Y. Spring Garden of Phila.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27

AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS CO.
offices and stores 400 Eighth St, Oak
land. and Az jackson ST., San Francisco
Cal: warehouses, San Francisco and
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ASSN, ]. ID.
Millar, Mgr, formerly Parrott bldg.
5. F.. now 1913 Broadway, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27

BRAUN, F. W., & Co., temporary ad-
dress, 2513 Gath ST. Rhode Island car.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27
BASED ON STRANGE DREAM.

When they had gone out of sight
said Mcclellan, I said, That is the
man who is forcing her to do something
against her WILL and / immediately de-
cided to put the girl into a play" How
the incident was to be developed. how
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27

AITKEN & ATTAEN-Attorneys- at
law, SIG Eddy ST., bet, Franklin and
Van Ness ave-, S. F. Special attention
TO presentation and enforcement of
insurance claims and to corporation,
probate and real estate matters
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27

BORNEMANN CO., GEO. C.-Fox &
Blickersderfer Typewriters, formerly
312 Market St, at 1407 OFarrell; 1909,
Washington ST., Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27
BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF SAN FRANCISCO FIRMS

CHARLES ADAMS-Tailor. 43O Haight
ST., mr.. Fillmore
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27

BONESTELL, RICHARDSON & Co.
Paper temporary address 1859 Castro
ST., Oakland. Phone Oakland 7700.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27

G. j. AUGER, Matchmaker and Jeweler
1850 Market st, cor. of Van Ness ave
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27

ALLIs CHALMERS CO., temporary
/, Oakland office, SOC Broadway; phone
S55. S. F. Office 602 Mission ST
Gates Crushers. Electrical Machinery
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27

AWNING AND TENT co. Ross Nc.
Mahon, 35 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27

BACIGALUPl, PETER-Phonograp
records, slot pianos and machines.
1113-1115 Fillmore st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27

ALASKA PACKERS AsSOCIATION-
Offices. "A Folsom ST., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27

ALEXANDER, Salvage Co., sol Mkt
Wreckng.. rebldg.; prompt estimates.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27

NoTE-T'be sailing of the stmr Santa Cruz
and scar Anvil on June % was an error
LONDON. June e0.--ne Br ship Mlverton
from Port Townsend. arrived at lquique June %
'ettisoned decklosd o. Voysge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27
BALDWIN BUILDING CO., junction OF
Market and Church sts

BASS-HUE- Err PAINT Co.
oils; HCeter's varnishes. 1922 H
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-22
ROOM AND BOARD.

PLEASANT rooms. with or without
hoard, at 727 Lunalilo street. Pleas
ant neighborhood. Mrs. Schmeidte.
7547
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-22
Arrived.
VESSELS IN POET.
(Arny and Navy.
g Trouuois. Carter Midwa


U. S. S. Iroquois, Garter, Midway,
Oct. 2.
U. s. R. c. Manning, Joynes, BARRIERS
Point, Oct. s.
Z. S. A T. Buford, Oct 6.
e. S. A. T. Sheridan, Peabody, Manila
via BARRIERS Point, stranded, Oct. 6.
(Merchanr vesseIs.l
Gerard G. Tobey, Am. blk, Scott, San
Francisco, Oct. Il.
Hi1onian, Am. S. s., Johnson, Portland,
Oct. p.
Hoche, FIR. bk., LIE Maitre, Hobart (an-
chored outside), Otc. 81.
Marie Hackfeld, CIR. sp., CRUDE, Brem-
en-, Get. 10.
Nebraskan, Am. S. s., Weldon, San
Francisco Oct. u.
Restorer, Br. cableship Combe, Mid
way, Oct. 3.
TEE MAILS.
Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per sherman, Oct %.
Orient-Per Hongkong Maru, Oct %.
Coionies-Per Sierra, Oct. 80.
Victoria-Per Moana, Nov H.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Hongkong Maru,
Oct. %.
Orient-Per Doric, Oct. 81
Victoria-Per Miowera, Nov a.
Colonies-Per Ventura, Oct 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-22
CRAP <GAME
DRAWS MANY
Big Wasers Publicly
Made by Day and
Night.

One of the biggest sopere7air crap
games which has run in Honolulu for
many moons was operated in the rear
of Yee Hops King street store, near
the fishmarket, on Saturday night and
early yesterday morning.
The game was extensively patronized
and stakes ran as high as $50.
AS soon as it became dark half a
q zen candles were lit, and yesterday
morning accommodations of tallow on
the ground marked the spot where
they had burned.
Most of the old professional gamblers
We're at the seven-eleven seance and
they had runners in the saloons spot
ting natives who were spending money
freely and directing them to the game.
These same runners also circulated
among the afternoon crowd at the fish
market, and it is safe to say that many
a dollar which should have been ex-
pended for fish went into the gambler S
pockets.
ALI Saturday evening the cry, "Shoot
ten dollars could be heard from the
street and several women lowered
around the scene of the game trying
to persuade their husbands to go home.
Policemen were passing within fifty
yards Of the gambling all the time, but
made no effort whatever to put stop
to it.
More big games are announced by the
gamblers for this week, at the same
old stand.
Dodgers announcing the exact dates
may be expected to be issued imme-
diately
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-22
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Issued Every Sunday Morning by the
Local Office, q. S. Weather Bureau.

Note Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, aud local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from to 10. Direction of wind
is prevailing direction during "a hours
ending at p. m. Velocity of wind is
average velocity in miles per hour.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-22
DIED.

LARSEN-In Honolulu. at $50 o'clock
Sunday night, October 81. Alfred. only
son of Mr.. and Mrs G.. a. Larsen
aged years and 8 months
Funeral at 8 p. m. today (Monday)
from the house, 1864 Thurston avenue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-22
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu. Saturday, Oct. 20, 1906.
100000 800 s75

Capital ga
PAID Up Val, Bid. Ask
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-22
FOR SALE !

A large house (almost new) and 81
acre lot, in best neighborhood, close to
kamehameha Schools, for cost OF
building alone. Good terms.
A house and large lot in good lecation
on Young street past the H. r. T. a
L. Co.'s depot; 1-3 cash, balance on
mortgage at 6 per cent. Present In
come almost per cent on price asked;
can be doubled. A bargain.
Choice Kaimuki lots near car line.
Half acre lots on Manoa Heights.
fine view and good soil, at prices to suit
the times.
Several complete and ready homes,
both in and out of town.
Also for rent cottages close to centsa
of city.
J. H. SCHNACK.
137 Merchant st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-22
FOR LEASE

Residence at Kaimuki. A large two
story house. with all modern convent
euces Situate on MaunaIoa avenue
below 18th avenue Rent reasona BILE.
DAVID DAYTON. Trustee.
1850 1877 Merchant street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-22
MARRIED.

CHRISTOPHERSEN SCHIEKELE-
AT the parsonage OF the First NJ. z.
church, October 30. 1906, by Rev. John
w Wadman. Mr.. c. D. Christopher
- sen of kahuku, Oahu. to Miss May
Schiekele Of San Francisco.