davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18

There are no long waits at the ST.
lent Barber Shop. We have five chairs,
and you re always next for the best
shave. haircut, shampoo or massage
in the city. Jos. Fernandez, prop
New bargains, Jordan's sale.
The immense new spring stock of
dress and ready-to- wear goods, milli-
merry and dry goods of every sort just
received by the last Alameda viii be
shown at Sachs this week for the first
time
To repair watch or jewelry will
require skill, care and devotion. These
three qualities are at your disposal
when you entrust your work to Il.
Culman. corner of Fort and Hotel
streets.
Finest accommodations for roon1ers
are offered by the Hotel Majestic,
Sachs block, corner of Fort street and
Beretania avenue. Rooms only, 81 per
day. or $40 per month and up. Mrs. Z.
A. Blaisdell, prop
Call and see our splendid assert.
ment of imported Chinese wlilow-wood
frames for photographs. They are very
attractive. and make artistic and IN
EXPENSIVE frames Pacific Picture
Framing Co.. Nuuanu avenue, below
Hotel.
Linen specials, Jordan's sale, next
week
Rare collection of Nieue Island
stamps-a bargain. Tahitian bordered
mats. soft and exquisite, Exquisite
souvenirs of Hawaii. Hawaii & South
Seas Curio Co., Alexander Young
building (under electric sign). Hotel
street. Fans, baskets, hats and tapas'
siIva's Toggery has a complete as
sortnert of mems automobile busters.
They are well made, cut so they are
comfortable and full of style Inc
length is right and the material is
right: made just as if you ordered
from your tailor and gave speclhca-
lions.
New Irish lace neckwear at Sachs
Keiser has the same reputation for
cravats that Morley OF London enjoys
in the manufacture of silk underwear
NJ. McInerny carries the latest Of the
Kefser goods and in the most beautiful
sha des and fashionable shapes. These
goods have just been received. ana
with them an assortment Of fashion
able jewelry to match the shade of the
crayat. These are distinctly new in
the Eastern cities.
Sheets and bedspreads, cheap, Jor-
dams.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18
NEWS
Continued from Page Four.)
Stock Exchange Transactions.

The list OF transactions on the Stock
Exchange for the week is:
na1zc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18
Feeding Young Chicks
By Prof. B. E. Porter.

chick becomes old enough for more
and coarser feeds, cracked grain such
as wheat is good. Crushed oats, crack
ed corn or broken rice grains may be
included in the list of foods.
BY the time the chick is three weeks
old green food of some kind should be
provided. Grass and range are very
important factors when growing young
chickens. Alfalfa is probably the best,
but Bermuda grass will furnish fine
picking for the little fellows. Cabbage
and especially lettuce is very fine for
young birds.
Care and Feeding.
When providing for the welfare OF
little chicks, attention should be given
not only to the character of the feed,
but also to the exercise and the fire.
quency of feeding. Fresh air and sun
shine are essential foctors, but provi-
sion should be made SO as to avoid
Excessive heat and sunlight; that is,
provide shade with trees, bushes or
covered runways.
At first, little chickens should be fed
every three hours. The food can be
9put in pans, which should be removed
and cleaned after each meal. No great
quantity of food should be placed be-
fore the chicks. Give them what they
will eat in about five minutes. En-
deavor to always keep their appetites
i in a sharp condition. As soon as the
little fellows are brought to the brood
err or to the hen, breaderumbs or the
prepared egg is scattered upon the
floor in a very fine sand, SO that the
chicks will get some grit into their
gizzards with their first meal. To have
chickens do well and continue to
thrive, overlooking must be avoided.
In addition, provide plenty of clean,
pure water in the shade and have
some grit. as coral sand and broken
glass, always at hand.
After the chickens have passed their
babyhood, it will not be hard, mat
ter to produce broilers at a good
profit, if the youngsters can have the
run of a good grass lot or, better,
some alfalfa. The additional grain
feed may be either cracked corn or
wheat In the morning, feed a light
mash, and be sure the chickens have
a full craw at night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Jordan's sale.
Shop at Sachs tomorrow.
Whitney & Marsh are showing a line
of new skirts.
Best & Co.'S children's wear can now
be had at Whitney & Marsh's.
A small furnished cottage is wanted
in Makki district. Address .R. S. w,
this office.
Do not fail to get a set of the slid
ing furniture shoes from the Coyne
Furniture Co., Ltd.
You will not make a mistake in or
dering Sweet Violet butter from C. @.
zee Hop & Co, Ltd.
If you are after Plymouth Rock
chickens and fantail pigeons, address
P Q. Box 70, Honolulu.
An expert hairdresser, beautiful hair
pieces and ornaments are to be found
at Mrs. Paris, 1850 Fort street.
Silk waist patterns. one of kind,
at Sachs Co.
If you want an automobile, don't fail
to read Schuman's ad in this issue.
Two new models Of the Ford just re-
ceived.
A linen neckbag containing money
has been lost. A suitable reward will
be paid for its return to the Adver-
tiser Office.
Wines and liquors at the Royal An
mex, Nuuanu avenue and Merchant,
Sunday. Lunch 25c., dinner So; beer
Zoe. a glass.
A furnished house is wanted. Must
be near the Hotel Pleasanton. House
keeping privileges not an essential.
Address Rotus, this office.
Pantasote, imitation leather for up
holstery, 80 inches wide, and many
other materials for couch and furniture
covering, are now on display at Ehiers.
Whitney & Marsh have just re
eefVed an assortment of handsome
messaline evening gowns, in all the
latest shades. They are priced from
81.
Harry A. Wilder has two fine auto
mobile agencies, the New Rambler and
the Regal. He has the cars here now
and viii be pleased to give a demon
stration. Phone 1121.
Irish pongee at Sachs Co. =
The Honolulu Gas Co, Ltd, is going
to give the public an opportunity TO
get a twenty-dollar gas range free of
all expense. See the double column
announcement in this issue.
David Dowsett, the real estate and
insurance agent, has secured some very
desirable property in choice sections OF
the city. Mr.. Dowsett has an office in
the Judd building, Room 203.
Blom will have on view this week d
line of fine wash dresses for children.
They are of Bingham and lawn
trimmed with lace and embroidery,
Price from fifty cents upward
Rugs going eheaply, Jordan's.
DAT e Mossman, the stationers
carry all the finest stationery for office
and private use. subscriptions taken
for all the popular magazines and
newspapers. rs Merchant street, near
Postofffce.
Thos. F. MeTighe & Co. have just re.
eeived in original packages from
Spain an iuvoice of genuine celebrated
Duff Gordan Amontillado sherry, guar
anteed to be twenty years old before
bottling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18

ASSETS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18
LIABILITIES
s1o,1s2, 124.52
Gas and Electric Investigation.

DuTlng the week RESOLUTION WAS
introduced and passed in the House Of
Representatives calling for the APP
pointment of commission to look
into the matter of service and charges
of the electric light and power. and
gas corporations, as corporations
working under legislative control
It is reported, also, that an investi-
cation will be asked into the, finances
of those corporations whose net earn
ings over stated percentages are to be
shared in by the Territory.
Telephone Ama1gamation.
Through the purchase of the con-
trolling interest in the Mutual Tele~
phone Company this week by those
interested in backing the new tele-
phone company promised, it is likely
that Honolulu is to be allowed to have
one good system. The transfer of the
control passed with the purchase of
the stock held by the Campbell Estate
to Alexander 8s Baldwin, C. Brewer &
Co, F. A. Schaefer & Co, the Hawai-
ian Trust Co., Jas. +. Morgan, Bishop
& Co, c. M. Cooke. Ltd; w. G. Irwin
& Co., the Hawaiian Development CO.
and others, the: stock being transferred
at par. These purchasers form the
syndicate organized to take over the
business of the Wireless Telegraph
Company and the franchise secured
for the new automatic telephone com
pany.
Both the wireless and the Mutual
have been earning substantial profits
during the past year and putting these
profits into improvements, leaving
both concerns in excellent shape at
the present time.
The result of the negotiations to
amalgamate the two companies will
mean that the telephone system on
this island will be brought up to date
and the automatic system Installed
without further delay.
Real Estate Steady,
There are no great events to chron-
icle in real estate for the week, but
the number of sales of building lots
in the suburbs and the amount Of
home and business building continues
to be satisfactory Honolulu has been
growing steadily for the past three
years. and the growth at the present
time is larger than at any period for
many years.
The demand for houses to rent is
quite up. to the supply, while many
shrewd investors are. considering the
erection of more houses for tenants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18

1908 Profit and Loss Account.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18
Real Estate Steady,
EPISCOPAL MISSIONS.

There will be meeting of the Do
cesar Branch of the Woman IS Auxiliary
of Honolulu at st. Andrew s 5. S. Room
at 3 clock. Miss Julia G. Emery, the
general secretary, from New York, will
address the meeting. 1t is earnestly
hoped that all women interested IN
missions viii be present. AT the close
of the meeting there will be an in
formal reception.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18

Special offers on books from Eastern
publishers are in the magazines and in
mails Brown & Lyon Co. duplicate
these orders. Some of these special
bankrupt offers are on hand now. See
their ad,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18
BUSINESS LOCALS.

There are no long waits at the ST.
lent Barber Shop. We have five chairs,
and you re always next for the best
shave. haircut, shampoo or massage
in the city. Jos. Fernandez, prop
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18

l{IE liSl III LIdIiSdClIOIlS Oh lllG SLOSh
Exchange for the week is:
Stocks.
Kekaha-12, 10, %, 10, %, %, 20 q
Ie5.
McBryde-25, 30, 35. 20. 80 q 4.
Ewa-210, 80, 81, 107, $50. 25 a 2s.625;
), 5. 5. 5, 5. so, S, SO. %. Is q 2s.75; s.
20 a %.
Hawaiian Commercia1-5O, IS, 35 a
115.75; so, %, so a 116: 5, 40 @ 1926,
10 @ 11s; %, IS, 80, so. Is q 1925; 5
q 1860.
Oahu sugar-1oo q 80; s5. 20 a 1925;
70. %, 10. q Bits: so, 40, go q 80.
Paauhau-1Oo, SO, so q $3.50.
Pepeekeo-1o "a 151.50; 10. a $50
Wailuku-50. 20 q $50; Is a $3.50.
Hawaiian Sugar. a 40.
Pioneer-10 o ITO; 40 q 1863; q 10.
Paia-5 @ 21o.
Waialua-5, 10 @ $3.50; 5 q 1926.
Waimea-1o q SIS.
Hutchinson-10, $780, % q 2o.50.
Honokaa-5o, Is a Is.
Brewery-25 a 1850.
O. r. & Lie % 125.
Hawaiian PineappIe-1o, 5, Is, SO q
%.
Hawaiian Electric-35 q $50.
Hilo Railroad--25 @ 14.5o.
Bonds.
o. R. & $1,000, $1,000 5000, $500,
$1,000 q 101.75.
Hilo Railroad 6s-s2o0o, $4,000 q 80.
Sale Of ookala.
The sale of the Ookala plantation,
which had been decided upon some
time ago after a fight for the control
of the stock, was consummated on
Wednesday, T. II. Davies & Co. be-
ing the purchasers at a price Of $780,
900. This will give the shareholders of
the corporation something like $24
share for their stock. The purchasers
will De the agents for the plantation,
which will be kept on as a going con-
Germ It has not yet been settled as
to the manag cement, although w. G.
Walker, who has made the plantation
may be retained.
Hawaiian Commercials Report.
Encouraging in every way was the
report of the Hawaiian Commercial,
issued at Puunene on February II and
given out to the public last week.
From this report it is seen that the
profits available for dividends for last
year amounted to s1,120,000, with
s966.473 to carry over into the surplus
fund. The crop for 1909 is not expect
ed to amount to the great total of
last season, but is certain to be high.
while the prospects for 1911 are
bright. Work towards that crop is
we'll under way, fifteen hundred acres
being already plowed and ready to
plant.
Last years grinding was the great
est in the history of the plantation.
the largest cane tonnage being ground
at faster rate than ever before. the
rollers taking care of an average of
1914 tons of cane an hour.
The balance sheet for the year
shows:
1908 Profit and Loss Account.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18

2.0S6. 473. 05
Statement of Assets and Liabilities,
December. 81, 1908.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-21
NEW MOTOR CAR
CREATES TROUBLE
RAILWAY ORGANIZATIONS ASK
EMPLOYMENT OF MEMBERS
Conference with Superintendent Is
Requested by Conductors with a
View to UNFOLDING Wage
Schedule

SAN BERNARDINO, April 2O.-The
installation of the Santa Fe motor car
today promises to result in serious
rupture between the management OF
that company and the conductors ana
engineers organizations unless the de-
mands of the trainmen are recognized
and members of the two organizations
put in charge as conductor and en-
gineer.
Under the present arrangement the
car today went out with one of the men
who brought it from the east as en-
gineer and a man recently employed as
conductor.
The Order of Railway Conductors has
asked for a conference with Superin-
tendent Hitchcock, and it is stated that
unless the claims of the men are at
once recognized that they will take the
matter up with higher officials.
The question of the salary to be paid
the men operating the car seems to be
the cause for the difficulty. The con-
tracts between the two organizations
and the railway company sets a uni
form schedule of pay to be allowed all
passenger men, and the trainmen claim
that it was to avoid the payment of this
schedule that the company employed
non-union men.
The conductors are firm in their stand
and intend to insist that the crew in
charge of the car be taken from the
ranks of the two organizations and the
regular pay be allowed.
General Chairman G. F. Rensch of
the Coast Line division of the o. r. c.
has left for San Francisco, where he
will take the matter up with members
in the northern part of the state.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-21
COMMEND TRUSTEES
ON LIQUOR STAND
Ocean Park Officials Threaten to
Rescind Licenses of Vio-
ators of Excise
Laws

OCEAN PARK, April 20.-The city
trustees are receiving much com
mendation from citizens on account
of the stand taken regarding the nu-
merous complaints that saloons have
been lax regarding the liquor Naws.
A resolution signed by Trustee Mayer
was presented at the meeting of the
board last evening and passed by a
vote of every member, which defines
the position of the board in regard tc
the matter. The resolution reads as
follows:
BE it resolved that several COM
plants have been made against the
three open bars in Ocean Park for
selling liquor to intoxicated persons,
old soldiers and minors, that this board
will not tolerate anything that tends
to lend the least suspicion that these
bars are not keeping the law and that
it is our intention to rescind any
license where the law is not strictly
complied with"
Complaints have been made at the
Soldiers home and to the trustees
here that men in uniform were being
served with drinks at Ocean Park bars
Within the last two weeks the sale
of liquor to minors has also been made
the subject of complaint.
One barkeeper says that the liquor
dealers were about to make a volun-
tary agreement not to sell liquor to
old soldiers.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-21
LONG BEACH BRIEFS

LONG BEACH, April 20.-To organ
ize a marching club which, replendent
in white suits with purple accessories,
will make a valiant fight for prizes
during the coming Elks' convention,
the Long Beach lodge will hold spe-
cial meeting tomorrow night.
The lodge expects to get a drill team
of more than one hundred members III
the field. A class of fifteen initiates
was received into the lodge last week,
and another class of similar numbers
will be initiated next Monday.
]. ]. Morgan, formerly superinten-
dent of the city schools here, has an
nounced his acceptance of a similar
position in Covina. He will occupy
his cottage here until fall, when he
will take up his new work.
William DeMuelle. IL years old, fell
from his bicycle last night at First
street and Pine avenue. Leland Bar
ton, a chum, riding with him. ran
over him, breaking his left arm and
dislocating the elbow.
Eugene w. Chaplin will speak in the
auditorium here next Sunday night on
the subject, The Church and 1.-The
S hool."
Miss Evelyn Selbie will leave the
Bentley Stock company this week,
Joining the Law of the Desert" COM
pany, a vaudeville team.
The prospects today are that the cot
ton mill project promoted here by out
siders will fail. A number of local
capitalists who at first showed much
interest in the proposition are said now
to regard it less favorably, as the pro-
moters cannot put enough of their own
money into it.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-21
SAWTELLE TRUSTEES PLAN
BETTER POLICE PROTECTION

SAWTELLE, April 2O.-The city trus-
tees at their meeting last evening made
provision for an emergency police fund
for the protection of the community
when they passed to final reading a
resolution ordering that 10 per cent OF
all fines paid into the recorders court
be set aside for the use of the city mar
shals office.
The appropriation for the marshals
office has been so low heretofore that
Marshal M. 1. Young has been COM
PEELED to do double duty, and there has
been no money to pay extra men fol
duty on special occasions or in emer-
gencies.
The board also passed a resolution
recognizing the new volunteer fire &C.
partment of thirty members, under the
command of Fire Chief William Clark
Rev. Eugene Burr, superintendent ol
streets, rendered his resignation of that
position, to take effect May 15. Mr.
Burr has purchased property near Sar
Diego and will move his family there
He has also rendered his resignation a.
pastor of the Christian church at this
place.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-21
RIVERSIDE NEWS

RIVERSIDE, April 20.-Harry Ham
mond and C. B. Bayley went to Sar
Francisco today to attend the granl
lodge of the knights Templar as rep
resentative of Riverside commandery
The Riverside Enterprise has moved
tc its new building on Main street, ad-
joining the Office of the Riverside Wa
ter company.
A few months ago Mrs. Rowena Shaw
brought suit against her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. j. M. Colburn, to recover a
list of personal effects. The plaintiff
eloped with Glenn Shaw, local res
tautateur, about year ago, and the
parents refused to be reconciled to the
match They refused to give up the
girls personal effects, and the filing OF
the suit followed. The bride sued fol
her piano, a tin doll trunk, doll dresser
canary bird, riding saddle, the novels
For loves Sake" and "St. Elmo" and
other personal belongings. The action
has been dismissed by consent of both
parties, and reconciliation is reported
A horse and buggy belonging to HI. G.
Roster, bookkeeper for the Hinde
Hardware company, was stolen last
night The rig was left tied in front
of the First National bank, and disap-
peared from there sometime during the
early evening.
Riverside bakers have voted not tc
decrease the size of loaves or bread
but will do away with tickets and sell
to grocers at the rate of twenty-four
loaves for 81.
+ r. A'Fleck, who for the past tweD-
tv-two years has conducted a plumb
ing shop in the city, was found dead in
his bed this morning. He lived in the
Arlington hotel and had for some time
been troubled with a heart affection
He is survived by a son, minister
living in ithaca, N. Y, and a sister
residing in Scotland.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

VALESTRO- MORA-Lawrence Valestro age
"a, native of California, and Hortensia
Mora, age IS, native of California; both
residents OF Los Angeles
BRYDEN-CLAWSON-R G. Dryden,
age "a, native OF Canada, and Amanda A.
Clawson. age 16. native Of California; both
residents of Pasadena
COCHRAN BLAKE-Charl +. Cochran
age 20, native of Iowa, resident OF Los An
geles, and Ada Blake, age %. native of
Texas, resident of San Francisco.
ART-WELSH-Wyatt M. Stewart, age
} &c, native of Pennsylvania. and Charlotte
A. Welsh. age 20, native of Pennsylvania;
both residents of Los Angeles.
STRANGE ASHCROFT-Elme l.. Strange,
age 81 native of Kansas. and Leona G.
Ashcroft, age 81 native Of Illinois; both
residents of Imperial.
PEARLIN- STEIN-Smon Pearlin age %,
native of Russia, and Katie Stein. age 49,
native of Russia; both residents OF Los
Angeles
BLASDEL- RAY-Gilbert C. Blasdel. age 20,
native of Arkansas, resident of Los An
geles. and Mabel c. Ray, age 25, native of
Massachusetts, resident of Long Beach.
MCDONALD BENSON-Ernest d. Med On
aid, age 90. native of Massachusetts,. and
Maude Benson, age 90 native of Utah;
both residents of Los Angeles.
WATTS MYRES-Newton ~ Watts, age 80
native of Canada. resident Of Riverside
and Maude 1. Myres. age S3, native of
Ohio. resident of Los Angeles.
IANZ- Ianz, age "a, ma
and Pauline Enderle age Is, native OF
Germany, resident of Los Angeles
RAND ELFTMAN-Edwin d. Rand, Jr,, age
"a, native of California and Edna d. Eft
man. age 20. native of California; both
residents of Long Beach
ORD-SAMPLE-Hiram E. Langford
age 81, native of Minnesota, and Inez g.
Sample age 10. native of California; both
residents of Los Angeles
TROMBATORE TROMBATORE Jacob
Trombatore. age %. native Of Louisiana.
and Jennie Trombatore, age 81 native OF
California;: both residents of Los Angeles
DISQUALIFICATION G. Lindsey, age
80, native of Alabama. and Elenora Rush.
age 49, native OF Nebraska; both residents
of Pasadena.
YDE-JAMES-Ervin Lyde, age FL, native
of Arkansas resident of Los Angeles and
Eula James, age 90 native of Kansas
resident OF Wichita, Kas.
MORSE-J b. Morse, age
81. native of Massachusetts,, and Ray L.
Johnson, age "a, native of Illinois; both
residents of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-21
SANTA ANA NEWS NOTES

SANTA ANA. April 20.-Dr. w. p.
Wall, a pioneer resident of Tustin and
one of the best known orange growers
in Southern California, was suddenly
stricken with Illness last evening at the
Sunset club while he was playing bill
lizards, and today is in a critical con-
dition.
II. j. Stevens. a local veterinary sur
geon, was today appointed county live
stock inspector by the supervisor, at a
salary of S125 a month. The term OF
office is at the pleasure of the board
and the appointee is expected to devote
all the time necessary to the work. w.
S. MacFarlane of Fullerton was the
last man to fill the place, but several
months ago the office was abolished,
and is now revived at the request of
Orange county stockmen.
Emmett, the 2-year-old son Of l. r.
Horton, was bitten in the face this
morning by a dog belonging to r. l..
Hill, a neighbor. The childs face was
badly lacerated and several stitches
We're required in dressing the wound.
Members of the Orange Merchants
association made an automobile trip
over the county today, stopping at
Santa Ana long enough this afternoon
to attend reception given them by the
local merchants association. Fifty
persons were in the visiting party.