Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10

secret of his annoyance, however, be
49,
with 100000; Maui Pineapple Co..
with 100000; Hawaii Drug Co., with
SIS, zoe; Hawaii Soy Manufacturing
Co, with $4,000; American Soy Fac
tory. with 10000; Pacific Soda Water
Co, with $4,000; Full Hat Co., with
| S12.5OO. ~ assssa 80 ks5k 49,
besides athefe are tile Hawaii Fish.
cry Co, Pacifies Ffshing Co. Hilo Fish.
ing 90, 4ilo Rice Refnery; Star Mac
afofii Co, Hinode Macaroni Co, Ha.
waii Macaroni Co., Honolulu Poi Fac.
tory, Sunrise Soda Water Co., with
capitals ranging from $4,000 to
5000.
According to the professional and
business classification published a
few years ago in the Hawaiian-Japa-
nese Annual published by the Hawaii
Shinpo, the Japanese of Honolulu
were classified as follows, taking the
family as q unit: aa
Bank employees 80, physicians IL,
importers and miscellaneous mer-
chants 135, liquor stores IL, soy deal
ers Is, hotels IL, teahouses and res
taurants 80, druggists II, watchmak-
ers Is, confeetionaries go, second
hand goods dealers So, BARRIERS 125,
contractors 20, tailors 106, clothes
cleaning and dyeing SO, dealers in
tofu %, billiard table owners 80, fuel
dealers %, hack drivers 122, dealers
in bicycles IL, photographers IL, hard
ware stores 10, tenement house own
efs 40. dairies 10, vegetable vendors
IS. hath %, employees of newspaper
offices Ill. corporation employees s407,
school teachers 26 preachers s.,
priests Z, interpreters 30, hog and
poultry raisers IA. hat stores ~, car
penters 295, biacksmiths 40. masons
81, painters SO, fishermen 1T, honey
bee culture 8, macaroni manufacture
ers 80. restaurant cooks 20, sailors
80, employment offices 10, fruits and
flower raisers %, pineapple growers
80, fish vendors So, hack owners II,
butchers 10, geisl1a girls %, family
workers 1882. other miscellaneous
workers 1882. post Office employees 5,
Shinto priests s, chauffeurs 20, mis-
cellaneous works 3S9. e
@The real and personal properties
owned by japanese aggregated $3;-
140,S25 in value in 1913, according to
the record In the territorial treasur-
er's Office. ~
The besI informed merchant be-
lieves that there are stores and
corporations doing an annual bust
ness ranging from $4,000 to $780,
600; stores and corporations, $780,
Am e., QSan nan. * ct<vsna ~ ,,,r<,a
tions. $150;000 to $S0a. zoe; 80 stores
and corporations, $50; 900 to 500. 900.
The imports from Japan during
the year ending June 80, 1914, totaled
$2,515,463, and the exports $20.491.
In our social. commercial and edu-
cational work we maintain one com
mercial museum, merchants asso-
citation, a hotelmen's union, beneyo-
lent society, a charity hospital, two
higher educational institutions, be-
sides numerous schools of language,
three daily newspapers in Honolulu,
three semi-weekiies in the island of
Hawaii, one weekly each in the
islands of Kauai and Maui, and seven
monthly periodicals.
The above figures and statement
uO nut tdil 10 convince you, nope,
that there is a tendency among the
Japanese of the territory to settle
and establish themselves permanent
~ in Hawaii, which is strongly urged
by the leading Japanese and the
press, and do not doubt that in the
course OF years Japanese as a whole
will amalgamate with other FREEDOM
mating races in a community of in.
terest, the spirit of which must be
thoroughly American
After the applause which followed
Mr.. Sheba's speech had died down Mr.
Ford announced the presence of Philip
Henry Dodge, formerly a teacher at
Oahu college; who recently returned
from a stay of seven years in Japan
Mr.. Ford stated that Mr.. Dodge was
the founder Of a club in Toxic, very
similar to the Pan-Pacific club and
the Hands-Around-the-Pa Pacific move
ment. r. ~. ~.s~ - -
Il will wait until later time" said
Mr.. Dodge. ito tell you of the work OF
my Toxic club All | wish now Is te