davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-04
r ates for Elks Convention.

Annual Convention Grand Lodge
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks, Denver, Colorado. July Il is,
10, 1906, Round trip tickets will be
on sale July 10, IL. IL, 10, IA. 10, 1906
at following rates: One way through
Portland, and one way through Cali
fornia, from Grants Pass, Medford
and Ashland, S6S.50 Both ways
through Portland, from Grants Pass,
Sd3. %; from Medford, S64 30; from
Ashland, SOS, so, Goiag limit July
10Th; return limit, September 30th,
1906. Stopovers will be- granted in
either direction within the transit
limit, except that no stopovers will be
allowed in California ON going trip.
\. L. CRAIG, G.. p, a.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-04
A Thousand Dollar, Worth Of Good.

II have been afflicted with kidney
and bladder trouble for years, passing
gravel or stones with excruciating
pain." says A. H. Thurnes, a well
known coal operator of Buffalo, o.
II got no relief from medicine until
began taking Foley's Kidney Cure,
then the result was surprising A
few doses started the brick dust like
substance and now / have no pains
across my kidneys and l feel like a
new man. 1t has done me $1,000
worth of good" Foley's Kidney
Cure will cure every form of kidney
or bladder disease. For sale by H. A.
Rotermund.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-04

"Nou." sighed the rejected lover.
"would find your name written in inn
perishahle characters in my heart
could YOU but look"
"So?" murmured the fair young
thing, who was aware of the fact
that the swain had been playing
Romeo at the seaside GOV something
like "a Years. $50? Then you must
have a heart ike a hotel directory
by this time. &C. Baltimore American.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-04
Notice..

l will not be responsible for any
debts contracted or liable to be cou-
tracted by my wife, Mary Ethel Goff,
as she left my bed and board without
Just cause or provooation.
JOHN A. GoFF.
April 81. 1904. Leland. Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-04

"Wha, is an inventor?" asked the
teacher,
AN inventor" replied the inventors
son. promptly. "is something designed
by nature for the use of a promoter"
Chicago Post.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-16
sc hubiese /. apoderado de II

sc hubiese apoderado dc mi,
sentf pesar al yer aquellos po-
brecitos pajaros y al quererlos
coJer para acariciarlos, perCibi
.un hgero movimicnto en- mi re-
pleto moral, mire y era la po-
bre tortola Ultima, que acababa
de espirar. Lo comprendi to-
do. Aquella era la madre de
mis- inocentes vfctimas.
Aparte la vista conmovido Y
la volvi hacia los pequenos
huerfanos que levantaban sus
cabecitas y me miraban como
acobardados, lanzandome al ros-
tro mi tremcndO crfmen.
Les habia dejado sin sus pa
dres!!!. =. Hubiera dado GUAM
to dable fuera por volver la vi
da a aquella pobre madre, pero
va era tarde.
Dispuesto a remediar mi gra-
We dano, regrese a mi casa lie
vandOme a ella, los pobrecitoS
huerfanos para los que me com
prometi tOdo genera de cuida.
dos Y atenciones. Al desmon-
tarme, en- la esCalera me sali0 q
recibir mi tierno hijo Luisito, Y
10 primero que hizo fue dirigir
sc hacia el nido que vo llevaba
en- la mano, preguntandome con
curiosidad 81 aquellos pajaritos
habian sido abandonados por
sus padres. Iba a decirle que
ST, para disculpar mi falta; pero
quise mejor que este, confesar
la verdad, para recibir ell casti-
60. No, le die, los padres de
estos tiernos hijos, no les han
abandonado en- Ell bosque, yo
les he dado muerte. Mi hiio en-
tonces sc aparto de mi lado CO.
mo temiendo algun danO y con
asustada expression me dijo: No
Ic OeoO pdpdltO pOIque III eTeS
malo, pues los malos solamente
deJan a los ninos sin sus pa
dres.' Esto dijo y fue a ocul-
tarse en- las faldas de su ma
DIRE. Justo castigo a mi te
rrible crimen; mi inocente hijo
convertible en- Juez, vengo seve-
70 a los pobres huerfanos.
Peretre en- mi casa avergon-
zado de mi conducta y desde
entonces jamas he vuelto a de-
dicarme a la diversion que tan
to me agradaba, recordando las
frases de mi tierno hijo.
Solo los malvados matan a
los hijos, sus amantes padres!
Enrique Gonzalez Darder.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-16
& REPROCHE De LUlS|7O
CusNTo

Erase ALA por Ell ano 1895,
una tarde del mes de Agosto,
decidi segun eostumbre Y ST.
guiendo mi desmedida a6ci6n
por la caZa dedicar I'm ratio a
perseguir una bandada de tor
tolas que seg1n noticias venian
todos los amos a ediflcar sus nj
dos y criar sus polluelos en- I'm
monte cercano q mi casa sta
en- un campo, Cuyo nombre no
hace al case.
Mientras me enlaezaban Ell
caballo. prepare los avios de
Caza Y puesta mi canana a la
cintura Y Ell moral a la espal-
da coli mi escOpeta y montando
en- mi paciente bruto me diriji
ligero al campo de operaciones
donde me disponia a dar muer-
te a cuantaS inOcenteS aves Sc
pusiesen al alcance de mi esco-
peta.
Despues de caminar I'm Guar
to de hora y acompa1lado de mi
criado, el fel Macuri, llegamos
al sitio Y amarrando mi manso
cuadrupedo en- lugar donde no
pudiera estorbar mi proposito,
cargue mi escopeta Y entire en-
batalla, disparando a diestro y
siniestro fuego mortifero sobre
las inCautas viCtlmaS.
Favorecia mi diversion y ayu-
daba mi prop0sito el muCho ca
lor que Sc sentia y la poca hrl-
sa, que apenas ST movia las ho-
jas de los arboles. Las inocen-
tes aves huyendO del sofocante
sol, Sc amparaban a la sombra
de los frondosos algarrobos Y
ALI mi sed de muerte, las hacia
caer a TERRA heridas pOr mis-
certeros disparos.
Entusiasmado con mi suerte,
NADIA me importaba verlas vo-
lar asustadas y moverse in
quietaS de rama en- rama. La
dicha que experimentaba vien-
dolas caer a mis- pies. despues de
dar unos cuantos saltos y luego
qucdar examines, era para mi,
goce que llenabame de satisfac-
Ci6n, felicitandOme al miSmO
tempo de mi Certera punteria.
Asi pase una bora entregado
q mi diversion favorita cuand0
me resolvi regreSar a mi casa
contcntO con mi fortuna, en-
aquel dia, pues. eran muChas
las victimas de aquella tarde.
La casualidad hizo que va casi
al salir del monte, una hermosa
pareja de mis- perseguidas ter
tolas viniese a pOsarse a algu-
nos metros de distancia de don
de yo me hallaba; encarG nj
esCopeta y una nueva viCtima
Cayo al suelo al dispararle: era
un hermoso macho ell que aca-
baba de matar. le cogi, nett en-
el moral y rapido volvi a apun-
tar sobre la otra, que asustada
y timida no sc atrevi0 a vOlar;
le hice fuego y al caer herida v
llena de sangre la guarde con
las Otras. Al separar mi som
brero de una espinosa rama
que le habia prendido mire ha :
cia arriba y un oscuro bulto
llam6me la atenCi0n. Grite a
MaCuri, hicele subir al arbol y
al CabO de unos lnstantes des-
cendi0 tray yendO en- la mano un
grotesco nido, Ccntenlendo dos
hermosos polluelos.
Como 81 un algo misterioso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-16
BilIitGCa Sociological International

SIETE ENSAYOS q voldmenes :. :. ..>...."......
LAS IETES. SOCI0LOGICAS Il vo'nnen(. ........
PROBLEMAS SOCIALES CONTEMpORANEOS.. L.
LA DEFENSA DE Los TRABAJAUORES LA
JORNADA DE OCHO HORAS q volumen).
LEoPARb1 % la ~ LUz Dix La cSIEtii' CIEScIX e vol
LA ESENCIA DEL CRISTIANISMO q voldm.) )....
LA EVOLUCfON DE LAS CREENCIAS 7 LAS
DOCTRlNAS POLITICAS q voldmenes) .........
La QUESTION SOCIAL ES UNA QUESTION MO-
EL ~, JARDfS fSIGS" DIE EPICURO q volumen,
Ell FEM!NISMO En- LAS SOCIEDADES MODER-
Los iDE >LEs S DE La VIDA. q vOldmenes).
CONCEFTO De LA SOCIOLOGICAL UN ESTU-
DIO SOBRk Los DEBERES DE La RIQUE-
RA2lS ssTP'FEIRioREs si'FIIi RAzAs iNSFERIoREsSl.
o LATiNUS ANGLO SAJ0NES. g vol). ).....
SARrOR RES sRTUS e vo1menes). ....... ......
Ell DESTINO DEL HONBRE Il voumen).. ,.... :.
LA CONCIENCIA CkiMlNOSA Il volumen1.....
LA CIENCIA DE LA EDUCAClON q vol1. .....
LA SANDAL SOCIAL Los 0BRERO = vol).
LA ANTROpOLOGtA CRIMINAL Il vol e.. .....
LOS NUENEOS UEREOTEkOS FEMALES ~
MISTICOS Y SECTAhlOS :. .....-- .. ...
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-07
A ROYAL DIVORCE.

PARIS, December 30.-The condi-
tions of the settlement of the long
drawn-out quarrel between the Prin-
cess Louise of Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha, eldest daughter of King Leo
pold of Belgium, and her husband,
Prince Philip of Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha, are as follows:
The Prince pays her as alimony s221,-
600 annually and also the sum OF 81
600, 900 by instruments, while King Leo
pold guarantees his daughter an an
nuity of $4,000. The Princess under
takes to hand over TO the Princes
lawyer all the documents and photo
graphs intended TO be used as evil
dence, the divulgation of which VIII
annul the arrangement. The two par
ties agree to accept a decision of the
Court of Gotha granting them di-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-07
men WHO PASS ON
BAWA||'S CLA| MS
CMail Special to Advertiser

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. 25.-The
new Committee on Pacific Islands and
Porto Rico, which handles much of the
Hawaiian legislation in the Senate,
will consist of the following Republican
Senators: Foraker of Ohio, chairman;
Depew of New York. Wetmore of r.
l.. CIapp of Mimi, Flint of Calf,
Piler of Washington, and Warner Of
Missouri. All are regarded as good
men but the new members, Senators
CIapp. Flint. Piler, and Warner have
taken no part yet in Hawaiian matters
Senators Flint. Piler, and Warner are
just starting on their terms The
Democratic Senators on the commit
tee are: Mallory of Fla, Blackburn
of \. Y, Clark of Mont, and Ragner
of Ind.
The Home Committee on Territories,
which handles most of the legislation
from Hawaii before that body, con-
sists of Representatives E. l. Hamil-
ton of Michigan, chairman; A. L. Birch
of Indiana, a. B. Capron of r, l., e.
y. Southwick of y. Y, Llewellyn |
Power of Maine. all reappOinted, and /
James Mackinley OF Illinois. R. D. Cole !
IF Ohio, E. W. Higgins of Conn, John ,
NJ. Reynolds of Penn. and Frank p. !
kIeppe of Missouri, all new Republican |
members: also the following Demo- |
rats: John Moon of Tenn, c. c. Reid
IF Ark. J. T. Lloyd of Missouri. Jack
8eaiI of Texas, Z. Y. Webb of \. G.,
4. O. Stanley of Ky. and the follow
no DELEGATES: Bird s Mcclure, Okla
loma: NJ. y. Smith, Arizona; w. H.
Andrew. N NJ; and J. X. Kalaniana-
lie of Hawaii E. c. w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-07
HAWAIIAN
S|SAL FIBER
The Philippines Received
$4,000 Plants From
Oahu.

Fifty thousand sisal plants from the
local plantation were shipped to the
Philippines a year or so ago. Now
the Philippines are interested in the
development of the sisal industry and
an effort is being put forth by the
bureau of agriculture there to arouse
enthusiasm over the subject. The Min
danao Herald says of the matter:
The bureau of agriculture is making
an effort to encourage the growing of
maguey or sisal hemp in the islands.
This is perhaps the most extensively
used cordage fiber in the world, Yucca
tan alone being credited with growing
some 500 900, 900 worth. It is used very
largely in the manufacture of bindery
twine.
On the markets of the world Philip
pine maguey is called Manila aloe
fiber. but the plant is not an aloe at
all. 1t classes with aloe fiber because
of poor methods of cleaning and pre-
pairing for market. 1t has been de-
termined definitely that the maguey of
the Philippines is really the true Yu-
catan fiber plant, and will turn out
fiber in every respect equal to the Yu-
catan fiber so largely used in the
worlds industries.
The bureau last year distributed So,
coo plants from Hawaii of a sub-vari
ETY. coming from the Bahama islands
that has no spines on the edges of the
leaves. Lately a machine has been re-
ceived from Mexico for cleaning the
leaves and some excellent specimens of /
the cleaned fiber have been forward |!
ed to New YorI- and London for quo /
tations as to market values. There is ,
little doubt but that the fiber will have |
the same market value as Yucatan, |
or Hawaii fiber
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-07
BISHOP & co. ORGANIZE
BISHOP TRUST CO., LTD.

Bishop Trust Company, Limited" is
the title of new corporation. whose
articles of association have been filed
in the office of the Treasurer of Ha-
waii.
Samuel NJ. Damon, Alexander Gar
vie, Allen w. T. Bottomley, r. r. Reid
ford and Henry Holmes are the in
corporators.
The purposes here condensed are to
carry on the business of a trust cor-
pany under the provisions of Act SO,
Laws of 1905; to carry on safe deposit
business; to carry on the business OF
accounts and actuaries, and to act as
auditors and actuaries; to act as
brokers and carry on the business of
such; to guarantee the title to, or
quiet enjoyment of, property, etc; to
purchase, take on lease, etc, lands,
buildings or other real property;l to
purchase, take over or undertake the
whole or any part of the business or
of the assets or property of any cor
poration, joint stock company, copart-
nership or person carrying on any busI-
ness which this company is authorized
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-07
A CHRISTMAS HURRICANE

NEW YORK, December 3o.-The
white Star steamer Celtic, which ar
rived today from Liverpool, encounter
ed a terrific hurricane on Christmas
LAY. Enormous seas retarded the
steamers progress, the days run from
noon on the 25th to noon on the 26th
oelng only 1888 knots An enormous sea
broke over the starboard quarter and
ripped out a section of the heavily
piateo waist bulwarks. The uprights
were snapped off and several other
sections were dented in. The portion
swept away was held by rivets 1 Ia
inches thick, but these to the number
of fifty We're drawn apart. The sea
swept through the engineers gang
way, flooding various compartments,
and smashed in windows, doors and
headlights
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-07
ISLANDS FOR SALE.

Coast papers are printing the follow
ing advertisement:
The Registrar of His Britannia Majes-
tvs High Commissioner Court for
the Western Pacific, with the appro-
baton of His Honor, the Chief Judi
cial Commissioner, will at noon on
Tuesday. the seventeenth day of
April, 1906. at the Registrars Cham
bers, Suva, Fiji, offer for sale by
public auction, without reserve, in
one lot,
The Island of flaming, situate in de-
grees SO minutes North Latitude and
159 degrees 20 minutes West Longi-
tude, and
The Island of Washington, situate in
degrees 80 minutes North Latitude
and $50 degrees II minutes West
Longitude.
Further particulars can be obtained on
application to the Registrar, or to
Herbert Shaw, Solicitor having the
conduct of sale, Suva, Fiji.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-07

immigration officials PLANTATION
PERSONALITY MAY BE DIVORCED
FROM THE TERRITORIAL BOARD.
Terms to be offered to European i'm
migrants are far from satisfactory to
the officials in Washington. But, and
solely through the vigorous personal
ity Of Secretary Atkinson, they have
been accepted as a tentative effort in
the direction of more enlightened Ia
Dor conditions in Hawaii A man can
not support a family on the limited
land area that is now to be offered to
European laborers. Even the added
wage is insufficient to enable this-'on
American lines Planters must re-
member that the days of cheap plan
tation labor are ended. Hawaii is now
part of an enlightened nation. THE
POLICY OF THE ADMINISTRATION
WILL NOT BE SIDETRACKED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-07
BINAMAN STABBED
BY A PORTO R|ChN

a Chinese by the name Of Yau ChOng
was attacked by someone, said by the
Chinaman to be a Porto Rican wearing
denim pants and a black vest, no
coat, about haIf-past eight last night
near the King street bridge.
Upon being stabbed, the Chinaman
started toward towl and reached Maui
nakea and King streets. where he fell
and was picked up by Officer Rose
The officer Immediately went into Tom
McTighe's saloon and teIephoned for
a fast wagon" which came on the
jump. Thereupon the Chinaman was
removed to the Queens Hospital,
where he now lies, resting easily. Dr.
Sawyer says. but with dangerous
and what might prove a fatal wound.
His left lung was pierced by the in
strument, evidently a pocket knife.
Sheriff Brown detailed Joe Leal to
gather all the information possible
around River street as to who the
is and clews as to the iden- |
tity of his assailant. Another officer |
was sent to the hospital to learn as /
much as possible from the victim OF
the assault. but the Chinaman was In !
an intoxicated condition. and besides, |
being weak from loss of blood, the doc I
tor declined to permit much question:
ing. The police are therefore a good
ledl in the dark a present writing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-07

to carry on, etc, and to acquire such
either subject to or freed from any
debt or liability; to raise or borrow
money and secure it's payment, if
necessary by mortgage of the COM
pany's property; to make, accept, en-
dorse and execute negotiable instru-
ments; to have and exercise the power
of making and entering into contracts
for carrying out the foregoing pur-
poses and doing all business incident
thereto or in connection Herewith.
The capital of the company is $780,
900 shares divided into one thousand
shares of s100 each, with the privilege
after notice of extension to $3.50, 900.
Messrs. Damon, Garvie, Bottomley,
Reidford and Holmes subscribe for five
shares each and Bishop & Co, bankers,
for 975 shares. One-half of the stock,
$50. 000 is paid for in cash.
Until the annual meeting of the COM
pany in 1907 the officers of the COM
pany are these: Samuel NJ. Damon,
president: Alexander GarVie, vice
president: Allen w. T. Bottomley,
treasurer; r. r. Reidford, secretary;
NJ. r. Jameson, auditor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-07
JAPAN WILL NOT
ANNEX KOREAN SOIL

NEW YORK, December 30.-That
Japan intends to deveIop Korea and
to dominate her foreign affairs, but
does not intend to make that country
vassal or japanese state, was a
statement made here today by Kore-
klyo Takahashi, the japanese financial
commissioner, who arrived here from
Europe on his way to Toxic. When
Mr.. Takahashi was asked whether Ko-
rea will be made to pay any part of
Japan's debt. he said:
mo, we will develop Korea. but not
tax her. The question of japanese
protectorate iE Korea is misunderstood
in this country. Korea is a weak ma
tfon and needs protection. Japan has
no intention of making her a vassaI
or a state of the nation. But she in
tends to dominate Korea's foreign re-
lations to preserve the peace of the
Far East. So long as it is otherwise
Korea is liable to become the prey of
other nations. To prevent this, Japan
has taken upon herself the work Of
looking after Korea, but in no wise
is it intended to interfere with her
internal affairs"
Will your country sell Saghalien Is
land to help pay off the debt?" was
asked.
Japan will not sell her possessions
he replied. 1T is too valuable in coal,
oil and mines and Japan intends to
develop the property"
Mr.. Takahashi said he had been in
in floating loans for Japan
to $685., 900, and Of that
amount the United States has taken
$3.50. 900, 900 in bonds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-07
OF INTEREST TO
Tue PLANTERS
(From Official Sources.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-One of the
greatest questions that has ever been
before Hawaii is the immigration prob
lem that now confronts your local ad-
ministration as we'll as your planters
1t must be considered in the intensity
OF It's seriousness. AS 1 said last week:
If Hawaii is going honestly into the
effort to bring white people there, it
must not fall into the same mistake
it has made in the past IT MUST
BE IN EARNEST.
An Associated Press dispatch. that
has been published here within the
week, states that one plantation has
arranged for the settlement of a part
OF its lanos by one thousand japanese
labo:ers; also that the Japanese are
acquiring coffee and vanilla lands. Tf
this be rue, it will not help Hawaii in
seeking SI Iecial legislation at the hands
of Congress during the present ses-
sion Such a policy is in direct oppo-
SItlon to TIE wishes of the administra-
tlou. Not this alone. 1t may lead 20
a closer investigation of the methods
now in vogue in Hawaii, whereby jap
anese labor is being regularly import
ed for plantation purposes. THIS CAN I
BE PROMPTLY STOPPED.
Notwithstanding the official sane
ton given to Hawaii, whereby its
Board of Immigration may secure Eu- /
ropean labor, it is not known here /
that any action has yet been taken in
this direction. 1t is only through the
Territory, and it's officials, that labor
.
importation. for it is no
ess. of Japanese labor will soon be
2eremptorily forbidden, even if the
Commissioner of immigration is not
already preparing instructions to that
md. There will be no consultation
With planting interests. Federal Off
'ials of the Executive and Immigrd-
ion departments may soon receive
heir orders, when the Territorial Board
# immigration will be held strictly
for any attempted technical
while the literal execu-
ion Of all directions will be under the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-07

The purposes of the company are
the handling of this building PROPOSE
ton, land buying and selling, leasing
or otherwise dealing in real estate and
buildings and other structures in Ho-
nolulu and elsewhere" in the Territory:
also to acquire rights. easements,
franchises and privileges; to acquire
and hold stock in other corporations
as we'll as this one. and do any busi-
ness that may be lawfully done in con-
nection with the aforesaid purposes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-07

The Bishop called a meeting of the
Advisory Council to consult with the
members, concerning the purchase or
the property at Waiahole, now belong
ing TO Mr.. Wichman, for the enter
tainment Of church workers in times
Of need Of rest and recuperatfon. The
gift was another token Of the af-
lection of Mr. Proctor for the Hawai-
ian Mission. The property has since
been purchased and passed over to
the Bishop who took party over with
him to take possession on New Years
Day.-Anglican Church Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-07

The McCandless Building Company,
Limited, has filed articles of associa-
ton in the Treasurers office. It's in
corporators are J. A. McCandless, j.
S. McCandless, L. L. McCandless, P. C.
Jones and Ella McCandless. The cap
ital stock is $4,000 divided into eight
hundred shares of $10O each. Of the
total amount $50 shares are subscribed
for as follows: J. A McCandless, ITS;
Ella McCandless, 25; J. s. McCandless,
200; L. L. McCandless, 200; Peter c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-07

Jones, Ltd. $50.
TIE corporation will Immediately
take over the land belonging to Nc
Candless Bros at King and Bethel
streets, Honolulu, and erect thereon a
three-s story building suitable for stores
and offices, the same to be let to ten
represent the capital stock of the cor
poration, viz: Cost of land. s39, 900;
cost of building, estimated, $40,1 100;
total, $4,000.