davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-09
LATEST SHIPPING.

Friday, September 8.
San Francisco-Sailed September 8,
bktne. S, G. Wilder for Mahukona.
San Francisco-Arrived September
9, S. S. Enterurise from Hilo August
80.
Sonolulu-Sailed September 3, schr.
Helene for Grays Harbor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-09
Announcement.

i hereby announce myself as a can
didate for denomination to the office Of
City and County Treasurer,
subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic County Convention.
RICHARD H. TRENT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-09
Republican Convention.

The Republican District and County
Convention will meet at the Orpheum
Theatre Hotel street on Friday even
ing Sept. 9th at 1880 p. m. for organi-
zation.
CLARENCE L. CRABBE,
Chairman County Committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-09
AssIoNEE's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all
persons having claims against S. Hir-
Ottawa, of Honolulu must file the
same with G. Tashiro, at Room p,
Campbell Block, Honolulu, on or be-
fore Oct. S1st, 1910, or the same will
be forever barred.
T. ODO,
Assignee of S. Hirokawa.
Dated Honolulu, Sept. 7th. 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-09
Announcement.

/ hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination of Representative
Fourth District subject to the action
of the Republican County and District
Convention.
NJ. S. DEPONTE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-09
NEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
STOCK BOOK NOTICE.

The Stock Book of the oahu Sugar
CO., Ltd, win be closed to transfers
from September 10th to 18th, 1910
both dates inclusive.
(s) w. PFOTENHAUER,
Treasurer, Oahu Sugar Co.. Ltd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-09
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Henri MAY & Co. Ltd.

TTVWTT Way q OU'I LIV'
At the Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of this Corporation held
goth August, 1910, the following Off
GERS and Directors were elected to
serve for the year ending June 80,
1911:
H. e. MCINTYRE ........,.....
........ President and Director
S. B. DOLE ..Vice-Pres. and Director
P. A. SWIFT Manager and Director
]. F. FENWICK Treas. and Director
A. LEWIS, Jr ..Secty and Director
HENRY DAVIS ........ Auditor
70. h. BISHOP ..............Dl Director
q. ID. TENNEY ........ Director
+. w MACFARLANB ..... Director
A. LEWIS, JR.,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-09

Honolulu Lodge f-o. siC, n.r. q. b.,
viii hold lts regular weekly meeting
this evening at 1880 O'Clock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-09
Announcement.

hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination of Representative,
Fourth District subject to the action
of the Republican County and District
Convention.
c. H. BROWN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-09
HAWAIIAN LODGE NO. q E.&AM

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL
meeting Of Hawaiian Lodge No. p, f..
and A. NJ, at its hall, Masonic TEN
pie, corner of Hotel and Alaltea streets.
THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, Sep.
TENDER 9, 1910, at 1880 o'clock.
WORK IN THIRD DEGREE.
Members of The Honolulu Lodge U.
d., Oceanic Lodge, and all visiting
brethren are fraternally invited to at
tend.
BY order of the w. NJ.
X. r. G. WALLACE,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-09

A block of fifteen shares O. r. & j..
Co. sold at Sli150, after which S1425O
was asked. The last previous sale
had been at SllO.75, so the stock was
stronger.
On the board this morning $500 O.
r. & L. bonds changed hands at slO2.-
90 after which the same was asked
but bidding had dropped to s1O2.
A sale of 3 Taniong Olok rubber
was concluded at SAL, the last sale
being at S3S.
Five shares Hawaiian Commercial
sold at $40, which was the basis of
the last previous SALE As the block
was so small the transaction threw
little light on the condition of the
market. At the close this morning
1875 was bid for this stock and $40
asked
Another sale of particular inter
est was 80 Oahu at s32.25. after
which the stock, seemed to strength
en-. AT the close the same was bid
for more but holders had advanced
their figures to $32.375. The latter
is the basis of the last previous sale.
Interesting quotations without
sales were Pioneer, $3.50 bid and
1892 asked; McBryde, $685. bid and
Sc asked; Olaa, 1925 bid and $6.375
esked.
The indications today have been
of rain on the north side of the ISL
and. While very little has thus far
fallen, Oahu points around to Kahuku
are believed to be in the belt likely to
receive showers soon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-09
SSeeeSSHcsr<SHsS>c SSSSfSSSSScSS>SS
PAPERS FILED THURSDAY.

PAPERS FILED THURSDAY.
Anne a. Hadley to D. X .Kahaulelio.
Rel.
Manuel S. Ferreira and VT. to City
Mill Co., Ltd, NJ.
Rebecca Kaaeae ct al to Pioneer
Mill Company, Ltd, L.
r. G. Russ and VT. to H. Sing Fooll.
D.
Blanche C. Walker and hsb. to w.
F. Dillingham; ct al, D.
Olive L. Hornberger to Ole Amund-
sen, Rel. Dover.
Ole Amundsen to Bank of Hawaii
Ltd, NJ.
Palolo Land & Imprvmnt. Co., Ltd,
to H. G. Davis, D.
N. omstead and VT to George w.
Carr D.
Antoine da Costa and VT. to Trs. of
Est. Of W. C. Lunalilo, NJ.
H. F. Lewis and vito Carl Wal
deyer, D
H. F. Lewis and vito Carl Wal
deyer ct al. D.
d. H. Davis to Honolulu Brewing &
Mailing Co., Ltd, c. N.
K. Matsumoto by Atty. to D. H.
Davis, Consent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-09

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
IMPROVEMENTS At
BURLINGAME GROVE

Stine & Kendrick of % Montgomery
street have secured the selling contract
for the unsoId lots in Burlington
grove Already several thousand
shrubs, plants and trees have been
planted. san Mateo avenue for the
entire length of the property along the
+ railroad has been made into a park
way.
An aggressive advertising campaign
viii be carried out during the summer,
and as less than 800 lots remain un-
sold the property viii probably be
disposed of before fall.
The company is making it easy for
the home seeker to build and in addi-
tion has built five bungalows, which
will be sold to the first comers at cost
and on small rental payments.
With a prospect Of the fair locating
down the peninsula and the railroad
company about TO spend vast sums in
further improvements there can be no
doubt about the desirability of all
property in that direction for residence
investment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
IN DEVISADERO
And Fillmore SITS.

Kane & Co. report number OF
sales of considerable size, the more
prominent of which are those on Devils
adero street and Fillmore street.
They have sold for Charles Loesch
to c. ]. and w. J. keenan, the lot 100
by rs feet on the Sw corner of
Golden Gate avenue and Devisadero
street This is the first sale of any
prominence on this street this year,
but it appears that Devisadero street
is coming to the front. The considera-
tion in this sale amounted to over
$40. 0o0.s
Since this transaction has become
public a number of sales have been
made on or adjoining Devisadero street
in the business section.
The San Francisco turn verein, the
most prominent German society in this
city, has shown it's faith in Devisadero
street by changing its location from
Eddy and Leavenworth in the heart of
the downtown section to Devisadero
and Sutter streets, Kane & Co.
turn verein the lot 81 by 1879 feet
in the north line of Sutter. west of and
adjoining Devisadero street, for the
sum of 1900. The building destroyed
by the fire will be duplicated on this
lot.
tOr MIS-. Jennie falk THIS urn mas
sold two flats with the lot they cover
in the south line of Washington street,
east of First avenue, for ~s16,500.
For L. Crackbon and wife Kane &
Co. have sold the cottage and lot
in the south line of A street, 75 feet
east of Second avenue, the considera-
tion being $4,000. The purchaser is
L. 'HarZer.
The same firm reports the sale of
a entire block frontage in Fulton
street east OF Fifth avenue, fronting
Golden Gate park. This property will
be put on the market Immediately in
subdivisions at reasonable prices to
suit the great demand caused by the
intention of the United Railroads to
run cars on one minute service through
to the beach on the McAllister and Full
ton street line.
For Keenan, brothers to c. J. Loesch,
Kane & Co. have sold the store
and apartments in the west line of
Fillmore street, 25 feet south of
Hayes. The four story building con-
tains II apartments with store be-
low. The consideration in this was
$4,000
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
GREAT MIGRATION
FROM The EAST
How the Vast Army of Colonists
Will Contribute to San
Francisco's Growth

According to various railroad man
ayers between 10000 and $4,000 colon
lists found new homes. in the west be-
tween March / and April Is of this
year. This springs movement is re-
garded as having broken the record of
last year by from 10 to 20 per cent.
me Hartman lines alone carried
300 colonists into California, and al
though 1gures furnished by other
companies are merely estimates thev
are regarded as practically corract
This total of $4,000 settlers probably
represents an investment of at least
So0,OOO,0O0 in the farming districts of
California, Oregon, Washington, Colo
rado, Idaho, Utah, Montana and Nevada
and does not include the colonists who
are settling in the British northwest.
Most people have no conception of
the tremendous influence this develop
ment is going to have upon San Fran
cisco, said J. r. Howell of Baldwin
q Howell today. They make the
claim that colonization is good for the
farm land business and look for in
vestment propositions outside of the
Dig cities when an analysis of the sit
uatlon would show that the greatest
proht from colonization is made by
speculating in city properties"
twenty-five thousand new farmers
scattered throughout the state will in
crease the bank clearings of San
Francisco $50,000.o00 a year, con-
tinued Howell, which means lust that
much more available money for build
ing and business Enterprises. Colon
ization increases production. which
develops shipping, merchandising and
transportation, all of which must cen
ter in the big cities. Colonization puts
money into the pockets of the big land
owners, who. tired of owning farming
lands. look to the cities for invest
ment."
San Francisco is the financial cen
ter of the entire Pacific coast con-
tinued Howell, "and any development
of the west will radically effect realty
values in this city. There seems to be
no question but that we will see a
tremendous demand for farm proper
ties in the next few years, but the man
who overlooks the effect of COLOMBIA
ton upon big cities is passing UP the
very cream of profit making oppor-
tunities. Frontage can be had in San
Francisco now for 5000 or 5000 a foot
that will be worth 10 times as much if
San Francisco's population grows as it
is expected to grow
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
PENINSULA OFFERS
ideal HOME SITES
Increase Predicted in Values of
Rapidly Growing Suburbs
to the South

Peninsula properties are beginning TO
attract the attention of eastern specu-
lators, with the result that several large
deals in acreage are in process of de-
velopment. Outsiders, with the ability
to take an unprejudiced birdseye view
of the, situation. realize that the terri
tory between San Mateo and Redwood
City must see some phenomenal devel-
opments in the next few years. The re-
suit is that they are preparing to take
up all the land they can handle, which
they propose TO hold until electric
transportation honeycombs the penin-
suIa, at which time land values will go
up in leaps and bounds.
There never was a better time to
buy real estate than right now said
H. C. Tuchsem. Redwood City repre-
sentative of Baldwin & Howell. And
these to be picked up today between
San Mateo and Redwood City.
This country is bound to grow in
leaps and bounds, and when 1t does
start present day prices will be joke.
At Dingee park, for instance, lots are
being sold at SO a front foot that, to
my mind, are absolutely sure to resell
| In lnre6 OF IOuE years AoI you dilu Soo a
foot.
There is business property in the
heart of Redwood City on the market
for 500 or $50 a foot that will be
worth $1,000 a foot in less than five
years. There are hundreds of lots all
down the peninsula, not only in our
tracts, but in tracts. that we have moth
ing to do with, that will make fortunes
for those who buy them up at present
day quotations.
IF San Francisco gets the worlds
fair this activity will come with rush;
if we don't get it, then the development
will be gradual" continued Tuchsen.
San Francisco is destined to become q
city of at least 100000 population,
which means that at least 100000 per-
sons will live in the suburbs that will
dot the territory between San Mateo
and Redwood City.
"Of course these suburbs will differ;
those that have proper building re-
strictions, like Dingee park, will de-
velop into exceedingly attractive neigh
borhoods, similar to New Rochelle in
New York and Evanston near Chicago.
Other tracts. without restrictions, will
develop into cheaper neighborhoods, but
all will be desirable for homes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Henry Ford to Henry ]. ohisen. lot in S line in
Of Ripley street, 520:9 " Of Alabama w 70,
Is s. .s 3S and wfe a9 10 Leone Ieo SIS Bories and
wife lot in line Of Fifteenth avenue 20 OF
Clement street. S p by 1876, and one
'i1st 0si,is Flood ct al. (by NJ v Brady. trus-
,eel ~ william r. McKinnon. lot at SW cor
ner Of Ellis and Polk streets. W 71;6 by l2o;
lear Ducasse ct al. to Jean Carnsgrand lot
in line Of Pixley avenue, so of Webster
street e so by S 50; 81, 800
CROKER Estate company to Frank W Bulsing.
Ylot "a. block B. additions 70 Costra street ad-
6ifion Glen Park Terrace; $40.
Bernhard Getz and wife 10 Charles c. Trade,
lot in Sc line Of Naples street. 1I5 Ne OF Japan
avenue Ne p S sd5s sE lgS 5Fesfmen SS company 10
Mary E. Gray. lots 81 and y, block B. Lake
JobB BSiletti and wife to John Kean and wife.
lot In 2 line of Palmer street. 345 OF Chen
ery. n 2O:3 by l02;71z; $40.
H-fckenhoefer and wife, lot in line Of Twenty
seventh street, 50 Of Noe, 2e:s by ia;
Maria T Consani to Achiue conSani. lot in
Sc line Of Minna street 100 Ne Of Sixth, Sc
% by Ne 25; gift - ~
Tones lot IN " line Of Sanchez street, 1916 S
of Twenty eighth, S 25 by W 100; SO
3, & itne Of Ripley street. 5000 " Of Alabama,
u e5 bv 70 and one other piece; $40.
Martha Y. Woodward to Paul 2: oop Pysltz lot Of
in " line Of Eighteenth avenue 2eo Of
street y . by " 1863, .. 1863; SO
Mary A. Caiiaghan ct AZ. TO Gathering Cole
man iot in sE lire Of Clara street, 40 SW
of Ritch. SW - by Sc 20; gift. -
Catherine Coleman to Walker Il; fropS, go le1
in SE lire Of Clara street. % sN Oh hieeh'
SW 25 by Sc 70: So
William ". Petit and wife to Henry q Say,
7or lot I'M line of Hoffman avenue, 1o0 OF
Twenty fifth \ Is by 125; $lo
Edward p. Gogerty ct al. TO Nllhain LIZ LIZ
den lot in NE line Of Seventh street, 10 SE
Of Howard, Sc 25 by Ne 90; So
AnglO-American securities company 70 hhn-
nah TTpurprfV in = line of Lombard street,
10 Of Pierce. 27:6 by 1875; SO
Frnrv Lyman 70 Amy q. Hyman. lot IN line
Of Lake street 32:e OF Sixth avenue, E 21;o
g = no. gift
Jacob Heyman company to Cleve 7. Shaner.
LOT At corner of Burrows and Holypke streets
ST 25 by SW 100: SO
Isabelle 6. Boyle to Ellen T. Gheen. lot in "
line Of Florida street, 1o4 n Of Twenty first, n
26 hy " 100; SO.
Bernhard Getz and wife to Lawrence V. Beck
Iey lot IN " line Of Forty-third avenue, 200
Of o street 90 By " l20: $40
Joseph Boccs and wife TO Joseph Maccsgno.
lot in line of Fourteenth avenue I25 " OF X
street " p by 100; $40.
Joseph n. Parker TO Jeremiah +. Sullivan lot
in line Of Van Ness avenue. IS Of Union
kleremiah i, sullivan 10 Joseph NJ Parker and
? ~ te. same; $40.
e5i Cetz & Sons TO Agnes Gardner et al. lot in
line Of Forty first avenue, $50 of 5 street,
\ % By 40: SO.
Moses Salomon and wife to Xavier PasquaIlni
lots II and y, Salomon portion Rock ranch Sio.
Homestead realty company TO Wolf Shane lot
IN SW line Of Girard street 100 NV of Bur
rows. NV . By SW 100: $40.
Oscar III Ferguson 10 John O. Gantner, lot at
NV corner of Vallejo and Baker streets W 55
AZ \ 90 $40.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
ANOTHER CHANCE TO
SEE MODESTO LANDS
Home Seekers Excursion to San Joaquin
+ UnderAuspices Of The CallThursday

- another opportunity is now open TO
the real homeseeker who wants to
get a choice farm in California. Thurs
day, June %. The Call will run an
other excursion to the famous Modesto
district in the San Joaquin valley.
= This viii be the last one of the sea-
son: There is a chance for those who
were disappointed in going on the for
rner excursion June 9 on account of
the necessity OF limiting il to 125. No
limit has been placed on the number
who may go next Thursday. Every one
who is interested should see the ex-
cursion manager at The Call Office.
Full information and descriptive mat
ter about the Modesto region Will be
given.
Next Thursdays excursionists will
be given an opportunity to see the
great Carver ranch, one OF the most
interesting and desirable sections of
the. Modesto district.
LOCATION OF RANCH
The Carver lands are situated in the
Modesto irrigation district in Stanis-
sus county, four miles due north of
Modesto, the county seat, and one and
one-half miles due east of Salida on
the Southern Pacific railway. They are
divided by the east and west county
road known as the Salide- McHenry
road, and have three county roads
running through them from north to
. south, besides an avenue 40 feet wide
running the entire length (2Iz miles)
on the south line.
u During the former grain raising days
this ranch was famed as the banner
grain producing ranch OF this county,
having averaged for nine years with
out summer fallow Is sacks (35 bush
lels) per acre.
s. This section is now included in the
Modesto irrigation district, where the
land owns the water and where
wealth Of water is insured without
paying an eXorbitant water rate TO a
private corporation. These tracts. into
which the famous old ranch has been
divided, are well supplied from the
main canal and one Of the lateral
canals Of the irrigation district.
:. fSalida. the nearest shipping point, is
."3&ss than los miles from San Fran
*:cisco. and about 20 miles from tide
water at stockton. Shipping facilities,
t1hat can be desired
QUALITY OF THE SOIL
The quality Of the soil comprising
this famous old ranch is unsurpassed
anywhere in the county and is equaled
only in a few places. The recent
government soil survey report says
Of these lands:
The lands lying north Of Modesto
and east Of Salida (the Carver ranch)
are Of the best OF the soil known as
Fresno sandy loan, varying in depth
from 5 to u feet. Under the old sys
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
ANALYSIS OF FRESNO SANDY
POSSIBILITIES OF DEVELOPMENT

Possibilities OF DEtELOPMENT
Appreciation Of the possibilities of
development under irrigation and the
presence of an unsurpassed water sup
ply at the door in the Tuolumne river
led TO an agitation late in the eighties
that resulted in the organization of the
Modesto and Turlock irrigation dis
tricts, under a law enacted by the leg
islature to meet this particular situa-
tion.
1t was not until IA years later, how
ever, that any portion of the works
were so far completed that irrigation
became possible. From that time there
has been a large and steady influx of
settlers, 100000 acres are now under
irrigation, new towns have sprung up,
old towns have doubled and trebied
their population and evidences of pros
perity and development abound.
Those who go on next Thursdays eX-
cursion will find a soil rich and deep
and pregnant with opportunity for the
man behind the plow. No grain, vege-
table, nut, fruit or melon that grows
in this zone has ever yet failed at Mo-
desto. There is none that does not
thrive at a profit when cultivated there.
Even the orange and the lemon, dainty
and delicate though they be, find their
highest. ripest and earliest development
in the soft iron red soil of the foothill
sections.
AS an alfalfa and dairy country the
excursionists will be confronted with
thousands of cultivated acres that tell
their own successful story Of prosperity
and profit, backed by the indisputable
records of the transportation compan-
les The visitors viii be shown the
butter produced from the butter fats of
Modesto. famous in all the stores of San
Francisco and central California, and
always commanding a price little
above the ruling market, because of its
superiority.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18

TEN of grain farming. this Fresno
sandy loan was one of the most pro-
ductive grain soils, being of good
depth, well drained, very level, easily
cultivated and well suited to irrigation.
Now under irrigation it is one of
the best alfalfa soils in the whole area
and taken as a whole, is the most val
liable soil for general agricultural and
horticultural purposes-ffgs, peaches,
olives. berries, vines, melons, vege-
tables and, in fact, any plant suited
to this climate and requiring a warm
SOIL can be grown on ii most success
fully"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
FARMER SAYS THIS
IS ideal COUNTRY
President of National Associa-
tion Decides to Live Hence
forth in California

notable visitor in San Francisco
this week was H. H Carr, president of
the National farmers association of
Chicago. After spending some time in
southern California Carr was induced
to take a look at the great valleys in
central California. On his return to
this city yesterday he said:
Il think portions of the San JOAQUIN
valley are a veritable Garden of Eden.
The immensity of that region is i'm
pressive. 1t seems as IL it could sup
port millions in comfort and even lux
ury. In the Mississippi valley we
have millions of people to spare-peo-
pie, too, who would be happier and
better off in every way if put upon a
or 10 acre farm in California.
II know of one elderly farmer who
owns 262 acres. He has eleven sons
and two daughters If he divides his
farm among his sons they will only
have about 20 acres apiece. That is
not enough to support a family under
the conditions prevailing there. But
II those young men could be brought
out here and put on that quantity OF
irrigated land they could thrive.
But what I should like to do most
of all would be to bring the old folks
out here and let them enjoy prolonged
life in your glorious climate and rear
the real reward of life. Back east the
prosperous farmer retires early in life
and sits around a fire for seven months
of the year in his village home. He is
of no use to himself or anybody else
Here he could be outdoors enjoying life
under his own vine and fig tree.
"I like this country so well that ]
shall come back with my wife in q
month or two and find a big fig tree to
live under ] think I've lost 40 years
of life by not coming here to live be-
fore"
AS head of the Farmers elevator as
sociation Carr has saved millions OF
dollars for the farmers by getting the
highest market price for their products
and preventing loss through middlemer
and spectators. He is a big, whole
souled man, who likes to do things fol-
others rather than himself He prom
ises to come back after making a tour
of the northwest and make a more
thorough study of California farms
The reason egotists are the most
cheerful people in the world is that
they are so well satisfied with them
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
OUTLOOK BRIGHT IN
RICHMOND DISTRICT

McEwen Brothers said yesterday that
they were making many sales In their
Richmond property to investors, who,
until recently. would not. give 1T any
consideration at all, and they consider
this an interesting feature.
These investors on examining the
property find the outlook very satisfac-
tory.
sewers in 40 blocks, and as soon as this
big work is finished the entire tract
from the boulevard to Ohio street will
be covered by a most modern sanitary
sewer system.