evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu · r0& m Am1Swer U. S. WEATHEE BUREAU, AUG. 27. Last 24 hoars' rainfall, SUGAR. 96 Test Centrifugals, 4c.; Per Ton, $80.00..01. Temperature, Max. 84;

r0& m

Am1SwerU. S. WEATHEE BUREAU, AUG. 27. Last 24 hoars' rainfall, SUGAR. 96 Test Centrifugals, 4c.; Per Ton, $80.00..01. Temperature, Max. 84; Min. 74. Weather, variable. 88 Analysis Beets 9s; Per Ton, 78.60.

ESTABLISHED JULY 2 1856

VOL. XLH., NO. 7183. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY. AUGUST 28, zfej. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

0, HOWARD HITCHCOCK'S ALL SET FORPORTO RICANWOMAN STIRS LATEST PRODUCTIONS

UP KAKAAKO BIGBATTLE

Front of Fighting Lines Extendedand Japanese Boldly

Skirmishing.

Mary Gordon Bennett Runs Amuck with Knife

and Holds a Crowd at Bay Captured,She Makes the Station Howl.

i

Mary Gordon Bennett, the Pearl of Kakaako, livened up theSabbath gloom last night by running amuck back of the government (Associated Press Cablegrams.)

GUNDSHU PASS, August 28. Both sides have been reinforowd,

resulting in a greater front. The Japanese are boldly skirmishing.

4- -

--oJAPAN CLOSELY WATCHES

SPHINX OF THE PACIFIC.(From D. Howard Hitchcock's Painting.) THE PEACE CONFERENCE

It was no doubt with a universal ,

feeling of intense gratification that thetoo, is of such a high standard, and sotrue to the spirit of nature in theseislands, that they are well worthy ofbeing handed down as heirlooms infamilies that stay, or preserved for all

TOKIO, August 28. The Cabinet and the elder statesmen areholding sessions to consider the developments of the Portsmouthpeace conference. There is popular opposition to the sale of half ofSaghalien.

artdoving community hailed the re- -

turn of the Hawaiian-bor- n artist, D.

Howard Hitchcock, from a sojourn oftwo years in the highest art circles ofNew York City. That the founder of j

the Kilohana Art League, and for j

years the chief creator of its semi-an- -j

nual exhibitions, should have been i

stables with a carefully sbarpened butcher knife, trying to kill a

jtian, holding a crowd of several hundreds at bay and defying theminions of the law.

Word came to the station that Mary was on the rampage and3Iounted Patrolman Lynch was deputed to pick up the pieces.

It appears that the hostile female, after partaking of sundryprosts, got bloodthirsty and seizing a brand new butcher knife whichshe had evidently been saving for an appropriate christening, boredown on M. Rodrigues, Anton Luciana and one Almos, with bloodin her eye.

Rodrigues and Almos took refuge in flight, but Luciana stayedto parley and Mrs. Bennett made a couple of vicious slashes athim, cutting his clothes, but not penetrating to the flesh.

When Patrolman Lynch arrived on the scene, he found Mary,knife in hand, holding a crowd of about three hundred at bay.

"Please to drop the knife, madam," demanded the officer, orwords to that effect, but the damsel continued to brandish the cut-

lery, menacingly.Then Lynch drew his club and entering the charmed circle told

Mrs. Bennett that unless she quit her fooling he'd tap her a good'unon the nut.

This bluffed Mary and she laid down her hand and was a littlelater taken to headquarters in the patrolbile.

As she departed. vthe crowd gave three hearty cheers and atiger and Mary waved her acknowledgments with a hastily detachedsection of her holoku.

At the receiving station, Clerk McKinnon politely enquired heri name.1 "You ought to know my name, young man," she snapped, "I've

been here often enough.""Pardon," gasped McKinnon.The truculent Mary was escorted below by the police tug-of-w- ar

team and danced a few lively steps in her stateroom, singingthe while, "When the Harvest Moon is Shining, Molly Dear." Thisso played on the nerves of an insane Korean in the next cage thatrecourse was nearly had to the strait jacket.

"That policeman can thank his stars I was sober," said Marywhile riding in the wagon; "if I'd had any booze in me I'd havestuck the knife into him for sure."

JAPANESE NAVY ACTIVE.

Warships are destroying the Russian fuard stations south of theAmur.

o

CHINA'S COMMERCIAL POLICY.

SHANGHAI, August 28. The Government has decided to assist

the heavy importers of American goods. The telephone and wire-

less telegraph are declared to be Government monopolies.

welcomed home is what might havebeen expected, even if he brought backonly a reinforced equipment of artisticideals and technique wherewith to turnout new creations. But when Mr.Hitchcock unpacked a splendid exhibi-tion of paintings, covering a widerange of subjects, as the product of hisexile, he conferred a magnificent sur-

prise upon his old friends. While it issuch an exhibition as should make itan endless day before the enthusiasmof his welcome back to his nativeislands is exhausted, it is also onewhich itself should soon be exhaustedby distribution in the homes of resi-dents who are in a position to becomeliberal patrons of art. More especiallyshould our Hawaiian premier artist re-

ceive practical appreciation of hiswork, since these latest paintings areexclusively of Hawaiian subjects. Mr.Hitchcock's treatment of the subjects.

LABOR TROUBLE IN TENNESSEE.Sw MmNASHVILLE, Term., August 28. Seven companies of militia

have been ordered to Tracy City, owing to the threatening- - demeanorof unionist miners.

o -

NORTH CAROLINA LYNCHING.

D. HOWARD HITCHCOCK,HAWAII'S ARTIST.

(S fffftime as souvenirs of Hawaii in house-holds that scatter to far countries.

4 ' There has never been such aon Page 4.)

DEATH OFNEW BERNE, N. C, August 28. A negro was taken out of jail

here and lynched for having murderously attacked a woman.

THE PARLIAMENT OFRUSSIA MAPPED OUT

TUG-OF-W-AR

WITJLCHILD

Porto Rican Imitates

Solomon ofOld.

And the prevailing opinion is that Mary is lucky in not havingto face a charge of attempted killing, or worse.

Mrs. M. Gordon Bennett is a Porto Rican of about thirty sum-

mers. Those who know her best declare that she is insane and heractions certainly tend to confirm this theory.

Eighteen months ago, she nearly carved a bluejacket to deathat Iwilei and did a year on the reef for her offence. Her victim'slife hung in the balance for a long time and the fact that his ship

was leaving for the Coast was alone responsible for her being charg-

ed with a much less serious offence than would have beto the case

had the sailor remained here to testify.About a week ago, she cut her wrist while diving through a

door in Magoonville, and while Dr. Emerson was attending her,

kicked him in the stomach.Murderous Mary will appear before Judge Whitney this morning

on a charge of riot, assault with a deadly weapon, being drunk and

bloodthirsty, disturbing the quiet of the night or something else.

EHJHUBVisited Honolulu About

Five Months,

Ago.

ST. PETERSBURG, August 19. The text of the document constituting aRussian Parliament discloses many points of special interest to foreigners enjoying constitutional government. Safeguards for the maintenance of the auto-

cratic power of the Emperor crop out continually in the course of the lengthydocument. Although the members are to he elected for a five-year term, para-

graph 3 provides that the douma can be dissolved by the Emperor before theexpiration of the term of five years and new elections ordered by imperial ukase.

Paragraph 4 sets forth that the length of the sessions of the douma andits adjournments during the year shall be determined by the Emperor.

A

playdav.

Porfo Rican couple essayed tothe role of King Solomon yester-th- e

bore of contention being a

SUNDAY IN THE SURF young baby, which another PortoRican woman had given to the pair.The couple quarreled over the baby,and the husband started to leave the

SHORE'! AND ON Tut

News has just arrived of the deathin Denver, Colo., of Edwin G. Arkins,who, with his wife, visited Honoluluseveral months ago, and was a guest atthe Hawaiian Hotel. Mr. Arkins I

father, John Arkins, was one of themost noted of the old-tim- e newspaperpioneers in the West. The DenverNews of August 8 tells of Mr. Arkins'death as follows:

Edwin G. Arkins passed away lastnight at 8 o'clock at the home of his

house, which is situated in a lane lead-

ing off Queen street. Waikiki of theBrewery. The wife objected and grab-

bed one of the child's legs. The hus-

band held on to the other, and then be-

gan a tug of war.What might have happened to the

Beach Attractions Well Patronized by Large

Throng of Visitors From Heated

Honolulu.

Paragraph 10 provides that the president of the douma shall report to theEmperor.

Other paragraphs provide that in case of dispute between the cabinet min-

isters and the douma in regard to bills, the Emperor shall have the final wordas to the disposition thereof.

The oath to be taken by the members is as follows:"We promise to perform our duties to the best of our knowledge and abil-

ity, in all loyalty to His Majesty and mindful to the welfare of Russia. 'Member? of the douma can only be deprived of their liberty or limit

therein by order of the judicial power and they may not be arrested for debt.Their payment is provided for at the rate of ten roubles ($5) per day duringthe session and members will receive for traveling expenses five kopecs perverst, twice a year to and from St. Petersburg. The usual provisions are madefor the removal or suspension of disorderly members and for holding executivesessions. Pa.ragraph 41 debars the public from admission to either the generalor sectional sessions, but gives the president of the douma the right to admitrepresentatives of the press to the open sessions. Another clause provides forthe preparation by sworn stenographers of reports of all sittings of the general

mother, Mrs. ,lohn Arkins, 1141 Marion i

street. Death came very suddenly, and '

was a irreat shock to the mother and i

wife, who were with him when the end j child may be guessed, but at thisunc- -

tore Forto Rican Interpreter Gombsheard noise of the quarrel and inter-fered. In order to save the childfrom physical injury he said that asthe child had originally been given tothe hiisband, the woman might as welllet the man take the infant. The wifeacceded to this proposition, but re-

ported the matter to the police, whobegan a hunt for the kidnaper.

came.Mr. Arkins has been suffering from

diabetes for several years, and i re-

turned from Honolulu only two weeksago. where lie bad been for five monthsin the hope of recovering his health.His illness did not take an alarmingform, however, until three days ago,when he was compelled to take to hisbed, bat even then the end was not be- - ;

lieved to be so near.Mr. Arkins was the son of the late

Colonel John Arkins of The News, andMrs. Louise L. Arkins. He was born inChicago May 28, 186S, coming to Den-

ver when he was three years of age.For many years he was dramatic edi-

tor of The News.He was married to Miss Abigail

Parkhurst of Oskaloosa, two e;irsatro. He is survived bv his wife and

1

mother.No arrangements have yet been

made for the funeral, the family await-ing the arrival of the parents pf hiswife, --dr. and Mrs. Henry Parkhurst,and her sister. Mrs. Oliver Ellis of a.

who are expected this evening.Interment will, however, be made in

the family lot at Riverside.

was signally favored by the bathersand the best part of a hundred peoplemust have been in the water at one

time, including a goodly representationof the fair sex.

The surf was running well and thebest of sport among the breakers wasenjoyed, both with surf-boar- d andcanoe. Some very able exponents of

the former pastime delighted the spec-

tators on the beach, standing up, sit-

ting down and occupying pretty well

every conceivable position on the re-p- id

y gliding boards.Several canoe loads were out and

surfed enthusiastically all the after-

noon. A feature of the scene was atiny craft buiit along the lines of anIndian birch-bar- k canoe, which cruisedto excellent advantage between theshore and the reef.

(Continued on Page 7.)

sessions of the douma with the exception of the executive session. These re-

ports may be made public ujith the approval of the president of the douma.The electoral scheme debars governors, vice-governor- s, police prefects and theirsubordinates frim the voting places in the districts where they exercise theirfunctions. The elections will be held under the general supervision of theminister of the Jnterior, governors and police prefects, while each electoral wardin the principalities will have an electoral commission consisting of a president

?nd two members chosen by the mayor from among the possessors of the fran-

chise. Civil functionaries may not be elected to the douma unless they resigntheir posts uor may any one be elected who is not acquainted with the Russianlanguage.

. o

Hugh Watt, a prominent London financier, is under arrest charged with

trying to bribe a private detective to murder a former Mrs. Watt.

Honolulu went Waikikiward yester-

day in great shape. In cars, automo-

biles and buggies, they made the tnp.

and some on horses and bicycles. The

weather was fine, the surf was fine

ai d it was a fine day all round.

It was one of those days when it is

good to loll beneath the palms andread a book, but vastly better to be in

the surf, and that the crowd figured

it out that way the patronage afford-

ed the various bathing resorts abun-

dantly testified.Car after car. loaded to the guards,

ran to and from the beach all theafternoon, ar.d automobiles raised thedust in right merry fashion along pic-

turesque old Waikiki road, or Kala-kau- a

avenue, as it is now supposed tobe called.

The Royal Hawaiian Hotel Annex

THE QUEEN DOWAGER

AND MISS ROOSEVELT

MANILA, August 16. The DowagerEmpress ofC:.lna has inquired, throughthe Chinese consul here, if Miss Roos-

evelt will visit Peking. If she shouldmake the visit Mr. and Mrs. Corb'.nw ill probably accompany her.

--o-

Eight wealthy young midshipmen on the new armored cruiser West Virginia

have protested against being compelled to sleep two at a time in 10x19 cabins. I

PHP

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, AUGUST 28, 1905--

c H1PWRECK

AFTERMATH

GREAT RIBBON SALEThis week the feature at our store is an extraordinary

Ribbon Sale during the progress of which the following costprices will prevail :

THE BANANA

DIFFICULTY

A Deluge of Litigation-Notl- ey

Widow's

Dower.

Satin Ribbon 10c.

BefoiJ buying an

INCUBATORSe the

Jubilee! Jubilee!FOR SALE BY

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS,

LIMITED.

Queen Street.

PRICES ON APPLICATION.

Puuomalei. Mr. White is thinking ofpurchasing land and engaging in theculture of pineapples and sia!.

On Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Threl-fall

returned to Puunene after a visitof two weeks at the Makawao cottagenear ' Maluhia."

Prof. Perkins of the University ofVermont stated recently that, accord-ing to the latest researches in biology,Hawaiians were classed a.-- belongingto the Caucasian or white race andnot to the Malay race as commonly be-

lieved. The classification was deter-mined by the language test.

Thursday afternoon, the 24th, theLadies' Reading Club met at Mrs W.O. Aiken's residence in Makawao.Twenty-eight ladies were present. W.

The Pineapple Cannery--Business, Society

and Sports.

No. LNo. 1 1-- 2

No. 2Xo. 3

No. 5No. 7

No. 9No. 12No. 16No. 22

per bolt" "loe." "30c." "40c." "50c.

70c. " "10c. " yd.

" "121-2- c.

121-2- c. " "15c. " "HILO, August 25. There are twoMAUI, August 25, 1905. Capt. John

Flynn's 3tory of the wreck of the things essential to success in the ba- -W. Jacobs, the English humorist, wasfollows:!!ship Spe.itan is somewhat as author read. nana industry in Hawaii: a fruitIn stock:

Thursday evening, Mrs. Dora von stamPr. one that ls fitted ud for carry- -

Fancy Ribbons in All ColorsALSO

An attractive line of Ladies' and Children's Hose atreduced prices.

a cardTempsky of Makawao gavein honor of Miss Char- -party

CHICK FEED,GRANULATED BONE.

BLOOD MEALQRIT.

Corn and WheatAt Low Prices.

A. BLOM PROGRESS BLOCKFORT STREET.

Being bound for Kaanapali from

Newcastle with a cargo of coal for the

Pioneer Mill Co., he arrived off Kahu-lu- i

Saturday morning, the 19th, beingobliged to enter his ship at the cus-

tom house there before proceeding on

his voyage to Kaanapali. He did notcare to enter the bay two far, fearingless he could not get out again, so heconcluded to anchor off Spreckelsville, SMOKE

ViewingWall Paper

his chart showing that there was agood depth of water there. To his sur-

prise, on approaching the Spreckels-

ville shore, the water suddenly becameshoal and he was obliged hastily tocome to anchor for safety.

i I

lotte Baldwin.j Pedro was the gameplayed at six 'tables. It was a mostenjoyable social event.

D. B. Murdoch of Paia departs todayby the Kinau for a business trip toOahu.

Inspector of Schools C. E. King andwife are making a short Maui visit atSenator S. E. Kalama's.

Miss Nina Adams of Honolulu is theguest of Mrs. Dowsett of Makawao.

By the Maui of Wednesday, 17 poloponies of the Maui club were shippedto Honolulu to be used in the Septem-ber tournament.

Quite a number of guide posts are tope planted along the new summit roadto Haleakala. They are painted whitewith black figures indicating the milesand tenths of mile from the top.

On Tuesday, the British bark Drum-muir arrived at Kaanapali from New-

castle with 2800 tons coal for PioneerMill Co. On Monday, onlookers fromthe shore feared for a time that the

CREMO5c. CIGAR

Shortly after this, fearing disasterowing to the strong wind blowing, he

showed danger signals to the stearferMaui, which passed close by the Spar

ing fruits; and a square deal at theCoast. Of the last shipment it is re-

ported 2000 bunches of bananas werecooked by being packed so closely in

the hold of the steamer that ventilationwas cut off. Of the pines shipped oneman lost two hundred of the largestyet received at San Francisco fromHilo for the same reason. As a matterof fact, the Enterprise was not design-ed for a fruit carrying steamer and is

unsuited for it. One shipper says thatthe prices received for the uncookedfruit arriving from Hilo were entirelysatisfactory, better than was expected.And well they should be. With thefever in Now Orleans came a quaran-

tine against Central American portsand consequently fruit shipments fromBluefields were discontinued and thedemand in San Francisco was aboutthe same notwithstanding the fact thatthe California fruit season was at itsheight. That the growers in Olaa areto give up cultivating bananas is tobe regretted, for once out they maynot be expected to return to that In-

dustry. It has been suggested that atariff be put upon fruits so that thegrower on United States territorywould have a chance with the one inCentral America where labor and otherconditions are more favorable. Butwith the lobby of the United Fruit Co.

In Washington tariff as applied tofruits would have no consideration.Hawaii Herald.

ARE CULTIVATING.

Is a pleasant experience at our

show room. Chairs are provided

lor the use of ladles, and thelatest novelties in Ingrain,Tapestry and Art Nouveau Pa-

pers are displayed on specialty

constructed racks, by means f

which the designs may le seen

to the very best advantage. Ourpresent stock of wall papers is

an exceptionally fine one and w

cordially Invite an inspection.

tan at 10:30 o'clock a. m., on her way!to Hana without taking any notice, j

. Soon the ship dragged her anchor andat noon was on the reef.

The flavor is so good thatmany discriminatingsmokers use no other cigar.The Captain of the British bark

Drummuir corroborates Capt. Flynn'sstatement concerning the depth of Drummuir would meet with the same

H. HACKFELD & Company, Limited.

in I we. IN.Distributors.

waier on pree.ei&vuie as BUw faie as the spartan, so close did shethe chart. j keep to the treacherous shore of Ka- -

On Sunday, as has been previously nuiuj Bay.reported, the tug Fearless of Honolulu

( Gn Thursday, the steamer Arizonantried in vain to pull the Spartan off arrived in Kahului from Honolulu,the rocks. The tennis tournament, gentlemen

On Monday, the tug Leslie Baldwin j singles, at Puunene is still being play-o- f

Kahului took away everything ed every evening excepting Sunday,movable from the ship sails, furni- - The prize is a fine racquet to be award-tur- e,

stores, etc. . ed to the winner next WednesdayThe cargo of coal is fully insured ' evening, when it is thought the games

177 S. KING STREET

Axtell & Shaw(Successors to J. C. Axtell.) and the shin itself Dartlv so. which will be finished The Japanese company which leased

The four members of the Maui polo fourteen hundred acres of land from themeans probably for a small amount.

It has not as yet been decided m go to Honolulu by today's steamnrliAtViaf tVt cb in o nrl norCA V0 crvl fl fit WP

AND Olaa Sugar Co. has begun operationson the land back of fifteen and three- -LEADING IMPORTERS

MANUFACTURERS I AVeather Heavy trades blowing to- - ! quarter miles, Olaa. The hui is well! '

School

SuppliesGood Goods atBottom Prices.Give us a call.

THOS. G. THRUM.

Composition Books,Student Note Books,Tablets, Pencils, Slates,Chalk, Drawing Paper,Rulers, Book Straps,Etc., Etc.. Etc.

day. Kula had a shower yesterday organized and has backing in the Ori

DON'T EXPERIMENT.Monuments, Iron

Fences, Lawn andCemetery Furniture

ALSO

Safes and Hitching Posts,Monuments Cleaned, New In- -

ent. Included in the deal to cultivatethe land is a provision by which theconduct of the Olaa Company's storeat Mountain View- passes to the hand.;of the Japanese planters. Former Man-ager E. L. Rackliffe now has a positionwith the Hilo Railway Co. at Moun-

tain View.

BROKE HIS ANKLE.

YOU wn,T, MAKTt NO MISTAKE IFYOU FOLLOW THIS HONOLULU

CITIZEN'S ADVICE.

JlST RECEIVED NEW GOODS. FINE EMBROIDERIES.rlptions adaea, coping sNever neglect your health. One day last week while Robert Japanese Crepe,

and Yards, 1048-6- 0, Alakea Street,Phone 1801 Blue,

P. O. Box 642, Honolulu.

auction at Kahului or at Honolulu.The Spartan remains upon the reef,

apparently in good condition, thoughher false keel and other parts of theoutside of her hull have been washedashore.

THE PINEAPPLE INDUSTRY.Ex-sheriff L A. Andrews of Hilo has

been on Maui since the 19th, visitingold friends and familiar places, andamong other things looking into thepineapple industry at Haiku. At Hilopines can be raised in abundance andlarge ones too, seven pounders on theaverage, by the use of fertilizer, butthe planters have no cannery and areconsidering the utility of building one.

At Haiku this season, their pineapplesfrom new plants have averaged 4 3-- 4

lbs. without the use of fertilizers.The Haiku factory is still canning

fruit three days a week, Tuesday,Thursday and Saturday. They put upabout 3000 tins a day in three ways,sliced, grated and in small pieces call-

ed "tidbits." The other days of theweek are spent in making cans forwhich purpose they have all the latest

If you have pain in the back, urinary Young, the cane planter, was engageddisorders, dizziness and nervousne s. in the pleasant occupation of settingIt's time to act and no time to experi- - , up a new stove and p pe, somethingment. These are all symptoms of kid- - gave way and he was precipitated toney trouble and you should use a rem the floor, breaking his ankle. The in- -

Shirt Waist Patterns,Silk Crepe Shawls,

SILK FANS and PARASOLS.

SAYFfil ISA'S Nuuanu Street,just Mauka of Hotel

edy which is known to cure those trou-bles safely and surely.

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills is thatremedy, and if you wish to be curedof kidney disease without experiment-ing, do not fail to use it. Others havebeen cured and cured permanently.Why not follow the advice of a Hono-lulu citizen and be cured yourself?

jury does not prevent hiw making dailyvisits to town and attending to suchbusiness as may be transacted fromhis buggy.

HILO NEWS ITEMS.Sheriff Keolanui is up to his neck

in hot water, if the damage suits filedagainst him in the Circuit Court count

cm mm lairNight Readingmachinery. The factory will continue

Poor lights are always blamed for er untn the middle of September

RtCEIPT BOOKSmany annoyances that are due to pooryea or poor eye-glasse- s. Many go NOTES.

through half their lives blaming poor The crop of figs is unusually large

J. D. Conn, of this city, is a carpen- - for anything. There have been seventer by trade, and is employed at the complaints filed, all by Japanese, alleg-Oah- u

railroad. "I was troubled," says ing damages aggregating $55,000 forMr. Conn, "with an aching back. The false imprisonment, malicious prosecu-attack- s

occurred periouicaiiy ior years, tion and trespass.and especially if I happened to catch j e. A. Mott-Smit- h. commissioner tocold. There was also other symptoms administer widow's dower in the estatewhich plainly showed that my kidneys 0f Charles Notley, has made a volu-wer- e

out of order. A short time ago, minous report. It was agreed betweenI heard about Doan's Backache Kidney the parties that the realty be not ad-Pil- ls

and the wonderful things they measured by metes and bounds, butwere doing. that she have her third interest in the'"Proceeding, then, to Hollister & rents and issues thereof subject to herCo.'s drug store, I obtained some of share in the expenses. Between Aprilthese. Since taking these pills there is 12, 1902, and June 20, 1905. the execu-- a

great improvement in me. I always j tors had advanced the widow $24,500 onkeep some of the pills on hand now so account of dower.as to be provided for any emergency. I Mrs. Henry Hayes and son leave onfeel sure if anyone troubled as I was j the S. S. Enterprise for a visit to hershould give Doan's Backache Kidney j parents at Washington, D. C. Dr.

T1. . - . , i j, ausnis lor vneir iiikviuiuu j thig seas0n in Makawao and vicinity.

to aee well, when they need a goodLet The grounds around the office of theoptician more than good lights.

torn the light of our optical knowl- - Kahului R. R. Co. are being graded FORyour way and see II B can t oe and planted in grass. To do this itof mutual benefit. was necessary to construct a sea-wal- l.

On Tuesday, while on the way to La-haina

from Wailuku, one of Dow'.s auInter-Islan-d Steamship Co.Oahu Railway & Land Co.

A. N. SANFORD,

Optician.Boston Building, Fort St,

over May a Co.

tomobiles broke down at Waikapu andwas hauled back to town by a "hip-pomobil-

W. J. Wells of Kauai has leased some

Hayes will accompany her and uponhis return, having entered into a part-nership with Dr. M. Rice, will give

Pills a fair trial they will not fail tobe benefited by them."

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills aresold by all druggists and storekeere s up his present office, sharing that now

land at Hauiku and will engage in the For Hale atat 50 cents per box (six boxes $2.50) or occupied by Dr. Rice.will be mailed on receipt of price by I Steps are on foot for the reorganiza- -the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu, tion of the Tropical Fruit Packing Co.,wholesale agents for the Hawaiian under the management of L. B. May-Island- s.

nard.

T

7 Hawaiian Gazette Co.HOTEL LAUHALA

Corner Alakea and Hotel Sts.

Coolest retreat in the city. PrivateBBSSJ rooms for families and parties.

Terms: Single meal, 25c; weekly

Remember the name. Doan's. and take E- - wery contemplates the erection ofno substitute.

raising of pineapples.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howe of New-

port, visited the crater of Haleakalaon Tuesday the 17th.

On the 19th, Miss H. R. Wren arriv-ed at Kahului from the coast to visither brother, the new manager of theKahului store.

Dr. W. D. Baldwin of Honolulumade a visit to his parents extending

Von-Ho- lt Block, King Street.$4.60.

CATERERS.

will officiateJessie Bowmansjo Gassier and Cler'. ....

irom Saturday to Tuesday. He returned by the Mauna Loa.

Miss Fanny Engle of Paia acted asGEO. CAYENAU69

STEWARD.

HALEIWA.

Tae Haleiwa Hotel. Honolulu ismoua country resort, on the line ofthe Oahu Railway, contain! everymoderfc improvement and affords itseiiesta an opportunity to emoy allamusement! golf, tennis, billiards,fresh and salt water batmng, shoot-ing, fishing, riding and anving. Tick-ets, including railway rare and one fullday's room and board, are sole at theHonolulu station and Trent a Com-pany for $5.00. For departure of trainseonsult time table.

On Sundays, tne Haleiwa Limited, atwo-hou- r train, leaves at 8:22 a. m.;returning, arrives L Honolulu t 10:19

nurse at Puunene hospital several dayslast week during the illness of Miss

Furniture Repairs UnlimitedWe can repair any Iron Bedstead equal to new, replacing brokeacastings, and enamel it in white or colors. We have very special facili-

ties for this work.

HONOLULU WIRE BED COMPANY-- .ALAPAI STREET.

'Phone White 1661. Makers of the Rust and Vermin Proof Wire Bed.

Spurling.By the steamer Maui on Wednesday,

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Stolz and Miss

an entire brick building on the prem-ises formerly occupied by the OwlDrug Co., which will be torn down.

John and Willie Wise, sons of Vttor-ne- y

W. S. Wise, leave for the Coast onthe Enterprise to resume school.

Jack Guard returned from his Alss-ka- n

trip on the Enterprise. RalphRichards is taking in the Portland fair.

Miss Etta Loebenstein arrived on thesteamer Enterprise and will remain ayear in Hilo. She is the guest of hersister, Mrs. Morehead.

George Lycurgus and wife camedown from the Volcano House on Mon-day and returned on Tuesday.

F. A. Richmond, the newly appointedprincipal of the Hilo hieh school, arriv-ed on the Kinau yesterday.

Mrs. Maud Taylor of Kohala has es-tablished a circulating and exchangelibrary at that place.

If a scientist would only invent some-thing that would keep the hull of theKinau clean at all times the peoplewould call him blessed. To have theferry come in early in the day is ap-preciated by everyone.

"Now that the Carter cradle has beenlocated A. V. Gear may be expected toopen negotiations with a view to in-creasing the attractions at his Kaimukizoo." So the Herald suggests.

"HOW SAVINGS GROW."

Oar little booklet with the abovtitle free for the asking.TEST AMERICAN SAVING ANT

TBUBT CO. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Marjorie Stolz of San Francisco departed for the Coast via HonoluluThey have been spending two monthsat "Idlewild," their summer resort on J.Haleakala.

By the same steamer. Mrs. A. N.The Red Front. .Merrill, who has been visiting her pa-

rents at Haiku, returned to her Honolulu home.

BEST REMEDY FOR DIARRHOEA.Mohan Lall, Manager N. W. Ry. Co-

op. Stores, Lahore. India, says: "Cham-berlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy is without auestion the bestmedicine made for the relief and cureor diarrhoea, dysentery and all bowelcomplaints. This assertion I can makefrom actual experience in my ownhome." For sale by Benson. Smith &Co., Ltd., Agents for Hawaii.

Our Belts Suspenders TrunksSpring Neck. Hanck'fs and

andSummer wear Duck Valises

Stock j Hats Pants Shirts

GlovetUnder-

wear,Etc.

Miss Hart of the Punahou Prepara-tory is visiting Mrs. V. O. Aiken

Carries a Full Line ofUP-TO-DA- CLOTHING

AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS.Give as a trial.

Nuuanu, Corner Queen.of Makawao. '

Mr. and Mrs. C. T. White are also at 1054 Fort Street, X, O. O. F. Building and 15a Hotel Street.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL. ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, AUGUST 28. 1903--

0

r.iiiHiiii.Mii'i0

0SCHOOL SDITS for BOYS!

Telephone Main 424B. hool opens soon-I-t's none

fact, you should do it now, Nthe best of this Special Sale.

We carry only the best andwill find Bed-roc- k.

too early to buy the boy his outfit. Ias lo get the advantage of Stlectiitr

most reliable Brands. Our Prices you

0

0

0

0

I

0

REGATTA BRAND WASHSUITS. A complete line ofBoys' Wash Suits in all styles.

Whitc P. K. Dress Suits.

30-inch White Organdies onsale at 10c. yard.

A full line of Keyser WashGloves from 35c. up.

paeiFieIMPORTee.

K -

BASEBALL ATTHE PARK

Diamond Heads and

Alohas Are theVictors.

B O Y S C N L AUN DREDMothers' Friend Shirt Waist,in white and gingham, andother washable materials at

and 50c.

BOYS' SCHOOL KNEEPANTS, in wash materials,4'c A full line of WoollenKnee Pants from 50c. up.Also carry a cheaper line at33c.

BOYS' BLUE SERGENORFOLK SL'ITS. .$3.50 suit

BOYS' FANCY CHEVIOTSUITS J3.00 suit

Materials that will standhard knocks of the schoolboy.

A good line of Boys' SchoolSuits in grey mixtures, $2.75and $3.00 suit.

SOLID,

AGE AND

! MATERIAL.

AND- -

CREAMY FOAM IS AN IN-FALLIBLE INDICATION OF BODY,

EXCELLENCE OF BREWINGClubs. P. W. L. Pet.

Alohas 5 4 1 .800Aalas 4 3 1 .750H. I. W 5 3 2 .600

Diamond Heads 5 2 3 .400

Makikis 4 1 3 .250Stars 5 1 4 .200 PRIMO LAGER

WURZBURQERBEER

ARE MARKED BY THEIR'HEAD." THE MATERJALTHEIR MANUFACTURE ISTHE HIGHEST QUALITYBLE.

NOTE.If you wish to rent a house; If you

wih to buy a house or desire anythingappertaining to the REAL ESTATE

or AUCTION BUSINESS, give us acall.

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.,Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.

Corner Fort and Queen Sts.

TODAYMONDAY

At 18 a. m., at King Street Store, op-

posite Fish Market, we sell

(DRY GOODSConsisting of all kinds of fine goods

ito be sold in lots to suit.

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.,AUCTIONEERS.

TUESDAYAugust 29. 1905.

At It a. m., at our salesroom, vve willsell a fine assortment or rare and val-

uable

FERNS and PALMS

Consisting of Hanging Baskets,Australian Feriv, Etc.AM on exhibition Minil t.


WEDNESDAY

AUGUST 30. 1905AT 10 A. M.,

At our Salesrooms, cor. Fort andQueea Streets, we hold

Our Regular

SALESend in your goods that they may

(be properly classified and advertised.


WEDNESDAY

AUGUST 30, 1905

At f a. m. we oell a lot of fine

CHICKENS

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.,AUCTIONEERS

ASTOUNDINGSEAMANSHIP

Com. Harry E. Picker

Wins Plaudits atPeninsula.

Commodore Picker, the crack yachts-man of the Islands, gave one of themost remarkable exhibitions of fancysailing yesterday ever witnessed here.His yacht, the Spray, stood the strainremarkably well.

The genial commodore invited aparty of guests to accompany him toPearl Harbor yesterday morning, thereto embark on the Spray for a cruise toPuuloa. All went well till afternoon,when, after a brisk sail. Picker castanchor just off shore. Owing to someone's inadvertently neglecting to takea liitch of the hawser about the bittsa launch had to be called to tow theSpray into deep water.

In seeking deep water after thelaunch had cast off, the Spray acci-

dentia wedged herself into the side ofthe pier negligently left in the fair-way.

The launch again came to the rescue,pulled the Spray out of the timbersand took her once more into bluewater. Here a magnificent exhibitionof jockeying took the yacht almostover the line of the beach and into theface of a small eliff. Several yachts,attracted by the unique display, of-

fered assistance, but the services ofthe launch had to be asked again be-

fore the Spray and her daring crewcould once more sing with proper et-fe- ct

a Wet Sheet and a Flowing Sea.Later, with masterly skill, the Spray

was got to an anchorage and her happycrew taken ashore to catch the lasttrain.

Archie Robertson, who viewed theafternoon's exhibition of venture-some seamanship from the deck of theSkip, stated that the maneuvers of theSpray had engaged the admiring at-

tention of nearly every resident of thePeninsula. ' ' Rarely has a yacht beenhandled in such magnificent style," hesaid, warmly.

Maui Sports.The first round of the men's single

tournament held at Puunene was com-

pleted Wednesday evening. Followingare the scores of games to date:

J. B. Thomson and W. Wescoatt, 6--

6--

J. N. S. Williams and W. P. L. Bett,6-- 6--0.

Wm. Ault and H. I. Shoemaker, 6--

6--

G. B. Henderson and Wm. McGer-row- ,

6-- 4, 6--

T. Nickelsen and A. C. Betts, 6-- 6--

W. Lougher and E. C. Campbell, 6-- 1,

6--

The semi finals and finals are yet tobe played. This tourament is being

i held merely to classify the players and

will be followed by a tournament al- - grueling fight, the Dane went down tolowing handicaps and a prizo to be defeat at the hands of Jimmy Brlttprescribed to the winner. iwho was given the decision. Nelsonthen tried his hand in the six-round

At a special meeting of the Pi:unene bouts on the other side of the RockiesAthletic Association held Tuesday where he battled first with Jack O'Neil'evening, August 22, the constitution who managed to last the six rounds!and by-law- s of the association were Abe Attell was the next opponent, andthoroughly discussed and amended. It tbe contest went the six rounds wlth-w- as

decided to hold monthly meetings out a decision. Kid Sullivan of Balti-o- nthe second Monday in every month mnrt a1lri aiawa ;,.

liego, cf. : A. Hussey. c; Rodrigues, p.;Freitas, ss.

Alohas-Cocke- tt. cf. ; J. Bolster, 3b.:N. K. Hopper, rf . ; G. Jonah, c: J. Not-le- y.

If.; S. Hoopii, lb.: Chas. Jones, ss.;Townsend, p.; D. Kahaulelio, 2b.

Score by innings:123456789

H. L W 1 0 0 0 2 5 0 0 08Alohas 1 1 0 2 1 0 3 0 1 9

Struck out: By Rodrigues. 5; Towns-en- d,

11.

Base hits: Off Rodrigues, 13; Towns-en- d,

8.Base on balls: Off Rodrigues, 4;

Townsend, 3.Home runs: N. K. Hoopii, Towns-en- d.

Double plays: A. Hussey to Pryce toE. Hussey.

BilliardsThe Ben Saylor referred to in the

following dispatch is a brother ofHarry Saylor of Honolulu:

"Chicago, July 28. With the score28S all in the nineteenth inning lastnight at the Savoy Billiard Hall, BenSaylor beat Champion Jacob Schaeferin an eighteen-ine- h balk line exhibi-tion game, having scored the necessarypoints to win in the next round.

"Schaefer had highest run with 84,while Saylor secured 49 in one inning.The winner's average was 15 for thegame, which was 9 of a point lessthan the loser, he having one inningless in which to play.

"Saylor played a good game, excell-ing in masse shots, of whi'th he madean unusual number and dM not miss asingle oae. Schaefer played a class otbilliards seldom seen on any table, and,while Saylor won out by a few points,the Wizard was badly handicapped byhis lame arm, having taken cdTd in itwhile making the trip from Los Ange-les yesterday."

The Saylors are a billiard-playin- g

family, and his brother, Charles, nowdead, taught Jake Schaefer, the present, world 's champion, the game, aslong back as 1874.

Golf.I

A local place tournament was playedat Haleiwa yesterday and interestingcontests resulted.

Dr. H. Wood defeated Osbald Nay all,2 up and 1 to play.

A. M3. Xowell defaulted to A. F.Mahalaw.

J. 1C Orme defaulted to AhunaWaikaloa.

H. Johnson defeated St. Clair Bid-goo- d,

1 up.H. R. Brant defeated C. Croff, 3 up.Dr. O. Wall defeated A. S. W. Todd,

7 up and 5 to playDr. Wood 's victory places him at

the head of the club.

Swimming.No news has yet been received of the

result of the swimming match whichDan Renear, Hawtaii's champion, wasto have entered on August 19. Afterthat race Dan was to have gone toNew York to race on September 1 Ina series of races arranged for at themetropolis.

sss4ss5s

A big crowd turned out to the WinterLeague games yesterday.

After two slow, but interesting, ion-test- s,

the Diamond Heads beat theStars, 11 to 9, and the Alohas got awaywith the Iron Slammers to the tune of9 to 8.

G. Freeth made his debut in the box,pitching the eighth and ninth inningsfor the Diamond Heads. He made acreditable showing and should be heardof again.

Next week the last game of the first,and the first game of the second, se-

ries Will be played.

Summary:Diamond Heads David, cf.; Freeth,

3b.; Moses, c; J. Clark, lb.; Chilling-wort- h,

ss.; Sumner, If.; Soper, 2b.;Horner, rf.; Sullivan, p. and 3b.

Stars Joseph, c. ; Osborne, 2b.; Mar-tin, cf. : Naciemento. If.; Dixon, c. and2b.; Crook, lb.; Lo On, 3b.; Milton, p.;Freitas, rf.; Sumner, cs.

Score by innings:123456789

Diamond Heads ....3 1011300 211Stars 0 0 0 0 1 1 6 0 1 9

Struck out: By Milton, 3; Freeth, 1;Sullivan, 0.

Base hits: Off Milton, 14; Freeth, 1;Sullivan, 9.

Base on balls: Off Milton, 6; Freeth,0; Sullivan, 0.

Home runs: Martin, Naciemento.Double plays: David to Clark.

H. I. W. Honan, lb.; De Ponte, rf.;Pryce, 2b.; E. Hussey, 3b.; Kuhina, If.;

m wm m i

I i i i

Telephone Main 424'

AT AUCTIONMONDAY, SEPT. 11, 1905

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At our Salesrooms, cor. Fort andQueen Streets, we will sell at publicauction, by order of DAVID DAYTON,ESQ., assignee of the Kamalo SugarCo., Ltd., the remaining unsold realestate of the Kamalo Sugar Co., Ltd.,situate on the Island of Molokai, Ter-

ritory of Hawaii, and consisting of

1. That certain piece of land, situateat Kapualee, Molokai, containing 3

acres and 178 fathoms, being L. C. A.5033 B. to Peinoa;

.ALSO2. The Ahupuaa of Kapuao, Koolau,

Molokai, containing 671 acres, being thesame land conveyed by H. and D. Mc- - j

Corriston to F. H. Foster et al. L. C. t

A. 3834, R. P. 7180;

ALSO

3. Land at Kawela, Molokai, containing about 60 acre?, being the sameland conveyed by Oeo. Tremble to Kamalo Sugar Co., Ltd.

Terms: Cash in U. S. gold coin.Deeds at expense of purchaser.

Further particulars of

DAVID DAYTON, Esq.,Assignee of Kamalo Sugar Co., Ltd.,

Honolulu, or


SEPTEMBER 11th, 1905,We sell the remaining unsold lands

of the Kamalo Sugar Co., Ltd.

PERFECTUSED IN

STRICTLYOBTAINA--

The Local Turf.The following appears in a current

number of the Breeder and Sportsman,under the caption of "No Racing atHonolulu":

Racing in Honolulu is as dead as adoornail. For the first time in overa quarter of a century, June 11th, thegreat Hawaiian holiday, was sufferedto pass without a meeting. The localJockey Club is in a moribund condi-tion, and the race-trac- k has been al-

lowed to go Co rack and ruin. Theadjacent stabling has all been torndown.

Just how long this condition ofthings will be allowed to prevail Is un-

certain. There are plenty of horseshereabouts but no one to keep racingenthusiasm to the point necessary toproduce good racing. A reorganizationof the Jockey Club and the appointingof energetic men as officers as wellas men who know something of theracing game as carried on in enlight-ened communities, would probablyprove the salvation of the sport onthis island where racing, both runningand to harness, has flourished fromtime immemorial.

There is some talk of the building ofa new half-mile track on the outskirtsof the city, but no definite move hasbeen made in the matter a yet.

At) Hilo on the contrary the sportthrives and the Hilo Jockey Club hasjust been successfully incorporated.They held a meeting on July Fourthin which many of the equine stars ofthe islands participated. The Fretterwas entered but broke down. He maynever race again. Old Antidote, bySenator Stan ford -- Poison, and theequine idol of the territory, won a six-furlo- ng

race. The winner is nineteenyears old and won races here in thedays of monarchy.

Tug-of-W- ar.

Tile young Wild Wests pulled overthe Pauoas yesterday afternoon at aPunchbowl rendezvous, and it tookthen exactly three and a half minutesto do the trick.

The junior championship and $?.30went with the decision.

The Young Beefals Bulls were fa-

vorites at about 30-- 1 on, but theseodds were too prohibitive to allow oflarge fortunes being made.

The pull was to have been for $100,hut the Pauoas only weighed in withthe amount stated, which the winningWild Wests covered in order to havemoney with which to buy brooms tosweep the cleats.

The wonderful Wild Wests have nowwon four straight pulls. The team is:M. Loon, anchor: S. Soares. Ike,Manuel Cambra. Tony Marks, M.

Soares, J. Machado.

and the annual meeting on the secondMonday in September, at which timethe officers of the association will beelected for the coming year. Therewill be three classes of members; ac-

tive, associate and honorary. Activemembers are those in the employ ofthe H. C & S. Co. and any of itsbranches who are in good; standing.Associate members are those who wishto join but will have no vote on asso-ciation matters. Honorary, those whohave helped the association by gift orotherwise.

The well-know- n race horse Defender,now on Maui, is offered for sale.

The Britt-Nels- on GoFrom the look of things it is fairly

safe to predict that Britt and Nelsonwill box at Colma on the afternoon ofAdmission Day. The promoters wantit that way and the fighters, it is un-

derstood, are eager to get together in

what will practically be a fight to afinish, and settle the question of su-

periority for all time.In his protfesslonal career Jimmy

Britt has fought fourteen contests. Inthis list of fights he has lost but twice,and each of these times on a foul onceto Jack O'Keefe at Portland, Ore., andonce to Joe Gans in San Francisco. Hisfirst fight out of Olympic Club circleswas with Toby Irwin early in the year

'1902. In his next three battles withTim Hagerty, Kid Lavigne and FrankErne, he scored the only three realknockouts on his record.

After the fight he lost to Jack O'Keefeat Portland, he won the decision overWillie Fitzgerald in San Francisco. Ina return fight with Jack O'Keefe atButte he got a draw, and severalmonths later took the decision fromCharlie Sieger in San Francisco.

Probably the hardest battle of hiscareer was when he met Martin Canoleat Colma, and in the twenty-fift- h, afteran extra five rounds ordered by thereferee, was given the decision. He wonthe decision from Young Corbett and.by defeating the Denver lad. earnedhis title as champion lightweight of theworld.

After the wild fight with Joe Ganshe was given the decision over BattlingNelson, and then defeated Jabez White.His last fight was with Kid Sullivanwhom he outclassed in twenty rounds.

Since entering the ring, in UK Batt-ling Nelson has fought seventy battles,of these he has been returned the vic-

tor on forty-on- e occasions, having anenviable record of knockouts in hisearlier fights. Nine times he has takenthe short end of his purse, and hasfought eleven draws. It was in his fightwith Spider Welch at Salt Lake City,when he beat that lad in sixteenrounls. that his aspirations for cham-pionship honors first took a seriousturn. This was in April of 1904. Henext won from Martin Canole in SanFrancisco in eighteen rounds. This was!n May. 1904. and two months later heb-- at Eddie Hanlon down in nineteenrounds. Then he fought Aurelio Her-rer- a

in Butte and won the- - decision re-

turning to San Francisco and defeatingYoung Corbett in ten rounds.

In December of last year, after a

Wednesday"We sell a fine variety of

Silver Plated Ware


TO LET.COTTAGE FURNISHED at WAIKIKI

directly opposite the entrance to Ha-

waiian Hotel Annex.5 Rooms, Bath, Etc.,Rent, $25.00.

Ker at office.

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.,AGENTS.

TO LETCottage 915 Alder St- -

(Being street Waikikl of Pifkoi street,off makai side of King street), con-

tains 6 rooms, bath, servants' quarters,etc., all in excellent condition.

Must be seen to be appreciated.

Rent $20.00.

Key at office.

FISHER, ABLES CO.s LTD.,AUCTIONEERS.

CHARLES R. ROE, RETIRED CAPTAIN AND MANAGER OF THEH. I. W. BASEBALL TEAM, 1905.FISHER, ABLES CO.. LTD.,

AUCTIONEERS.

SB

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, AUGUST 28, 1905,

I

r Ww i. wW A . rtTHE PACIFIC

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISERj with its dark green foliage for a back- -

; ground. An iridescent sky light aaf-- 1

fusing fieeey elands is behind all. Theiorei oiind approai-- is softly shaded,'

j whereby, with the aerial glow, theeolor scheme is thrown into high relief.This picture is a gem,ferrcd. in order to save the childpowerful composition. I; had biith inMr. Hitchcock's experience of a sea-cca- st

tempest at the spot d?p!cted. T.feature is that of angry

!EDITORWALTEB &. SMITH

"--

AUGUSTUS--MONDAY

MaltNutrine

Manufactured By the

s)

MONROE DOCTRINE TRUSTS. 3. . , , o t w. ivvnj urnv.il

It fa interesting to follow President Roosevelt's inexorable interjection ot ,ine and throwin, their SiJUme skywaii.Thert is flying scud in ? sky iliuminedhis own views of citizenship and of ofhcial responsibility into tne various

A couple of days with struggling sun gleams. Away tochannels of communication between him and his constituentsthe left a solitary paim does sentinelao the Advertiser drew attention to h- - carefully expressed opinions on labor

;

j

a?i; 4--

duty. On the right aie rugged ledges IIIB Kl

The Highest Grade of i

Paint in Liquid Form jTHAT CAN BE MADE

As perfect in quaiity :

As pure materials, skill SAnd knowledge can produce.Specially prepared to withstand the Iclimatic conditions of Hawaii.

House PaintPorch ard

Lanai PaintInterior Floor

PaintMill and

Roof Paint

4f

combinations. At (Chautauqua, w i, ' -- v, of ,ava glistening. in the wash of spraydecided views on the Monroe Doctrine and on corporations and trusts, which, with a lauhala tree in scrawny

BREWING CO.although different subjects, are within the range of fundamental principle.

There are many thinking citizens who, on the acquisition of the Philippines

and the annexation of Hawaii, with the cordial assent of the great powers,

grandeur at their inner margin. Asedgy tropical growth fills the rightforeground. This picture is tense withthe noetrv of Hawaiian Sfunori' Tt

a

aA non-Intoxica- nt, sparkling and

highly concentrated liquid.considered that our practical entrance into tne ramny or nations mignt en- - atmosphere and marine elements are

Extract of Malt and Hops 9

AAA

onsly affect the efficacy of the Monroe Doctrine, upon the supposition that the masterfully interpreted.United States could not logically occupy one position in the Pacific or in Asia "Pacific Reefs, Low Tide," is anotherand another upon the American continent. Mr. Roosevelt, however, regards exh.lbit- - ,Indeed'

14 so grows upon the viewer s com- -the Monroe Doctrine as conceded by the world, and as strictly confined to the prehenslon as to make it a maUer (--prevention of territorial encroachment by European powers upon the republics doubt when one can say he has com- -

cf North, Central and South America, and is most precise in the limitations pleted its inspection. The eye is drawnupon the policy which he considers essential to its maintenance. He does not away out, the idea of distance comins

propose, on the one hand, that.:

it srall be used as a shield to protect the repub- - gradually, until a placid ocanJgJ Jlican sovereignties of the continent against their own liabilities or misdeeds, hazv sk Rocka loom bie in the fore- -

iPacific Hardware Co., Ltd.SOLE AGENTS.We can recommend It. n

JHollistfip Dm Co Competent HelpFORT STREET. For Busy People I

nor, upon the other, that it shall furnish an opportunity or a pretext for terri- - ground, dwindling in perspective intotorial aggression by the United States. He clearly shows that a number of the right background. The scene is castAmerican states have now reached positions of such independence and good a umld "nt- - but brl"iancy is lm"

. parted to the whole bv the happy In--allies of our government in their adherence to aorder that they are virtually spiration of a wake of sunlight( utere

proposition necessary to their own safety, and which, it may be added, was through an overcast empyreum, whicTisustained by Mr. Canning in Great Britain befoie it was officially announced is thrown diagonally athwart the sea.by President Monroe. The case of Santo Domingo, in which the United States Altogether this work evinces a remark- -

ale nmstery of the Hawaiian marine. now intervening to bring order out of chaos and has already succeeded in atmosphere In peaceful .mood. It is

is Mr. Roosevelt to the Cuban problem, whichrestoring solvency, analogized by withal a plcture to inSpire thoughts 01was solved with a definiteness that has greatly raised the standard of national infinity.honor. "Moonlight" is a clever idea, giving

In dealing with these subjects Mr. Roosevelt does not vary a hair's the substance without showing the. source of the title-subject. There is a

breadth from his conception of right and justice. He was equally exact and gljam breaking. through a tropicaiequally successful in his treatment of the Panama question. When he turns gade. A higher-tone- d light suffusesto corporations and trusts, there is no deviation. He makes no objection to the cirrhus clouds that modify the glareaccumulation nor to legitimate combination that secures accumulation, but he the oueen of night.

p the ailey s the title of aindafu that virv rilntncrat and Averv cornoration. as well as everv laborer or

A4A

iif 1IN0 QUESTION ABOUTtntl

BCIN6 0NCf rntlI GCTATrST iMPCCvfMfNI IN II C YE GLA55 MAMNb

" J 1 . gorgeous Hawaiian sunset piece, tinlabor union in the land, shall scrupulously obey the law and respect organic the midst is a gently sloping mountainrights, and that existing legislation, to the extent that it is now insufficient, ridge forming a sharply defined sky-shall

be amended and supplemented to insure this result. Favoring modera- - line, broken on the right with a wood-nnn.roti.- n.

ho npvorf V,plpa fnlW mmtititm the Chicago indictments ed crest. The foreground of undulating

OUR EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT is recognizedthe country over as the standard institution for placing-- 1

Stenographers and Bookkeepers in good positions. Weihave placed eleven Stenographers in good positions in thelast three months, seven of whom were graduates from &Public Schools of Honolulu.

The reason for selecting the Remington for instructionpurposes is not alone because we believe it to be the best,but because most business houses use Remingtons, have al-ways used Remingtons, and demand operators of the Re-mington machine.

It will save you lots of trouble if you will let us knowwhen you need a good Stenographer or Bookkeeper. Youwon't have to waste any time with incompetents. The sort-ing out is all done by us. All you have to do is to tell uswhat your needs are, the machine you use, the character ofyour work, the hours, and the pay offered, and we will sendan operator to suit. We charge nothing for this service toeither employer or employee. Stenographers and Bookkeep-ers needing position are requested to fill out a RemingtonEmployment blank at our office.

formation and tropic growth is inshade. A field of molten gold in theupper regions meets the skyline below.This gorgeous celestial sheen is thesoul of the piece. It is unearthly in itsglory, but it is strictly Hawaiian.

"Rarlv Mnrtiln? TVTnnnn Vnllev " ic n

and warns great corporations which "resort to every technical expedient torender enforcement of the law impossible" that, if they persist in a policy ofobstruction, they will supply an opportunity for more drastic enactments thanate otherwise expedient, and that may be so attacked asto affect existing franchises. He is equally decisive in his opposition to con- -

FOR

SHVti ONAND ALL, OTHER

Desirable Mountings,FOR

PERFECT SERVICESATISFACTORY TO YOUR

EYES AND TO YOUR PURSELET US RECOMMEND OUR OP-TICAL DEPARTMENT.

MANY YEARS PRACTICE

interference with inter-stat- e in a hystericalgremional commerce, "approached flne repreSentation of one of the mostor sentimental spirit," or "in a spirit of envy or hatred towards men of noble landscapes in the environs ofwealth," and closes his pointed and remarkable address with a sentence that Honolulu. A narrow crest of stragglingwiU eommand the assent of "good citizens throughout the Union and of good forest uPn the curving outline oi a

mountain spur adorns the foreground.men everywhere: Qn the middle right a bold bIuff slopes"Our ideal must be the effort to combine all proper freedom for individual steeply to the fertile valley. Low fork-effort

with some guarantee that the effort is not exercised in contravention of ed points, toes to the foothills, on thethe eternal and immutable principles of justice." left protrude into the plain. Past the

middle distanc theIt is an epoch in the history of man, when the executive of a mightv nation, sepa"7. J rating Manoa from Palolo valley iswho must soon retire to the peace and dignity of private and unsullied life, DOidiy drawn. There is that subdued GIVES US THE RIGHT TO

SPEAK OF OUR WORK.THE

H, F. WICHMA & COconcentrates his influence and his power upon the purification of his country andtfce uplifting of civilization. "Whether the peace negotiations at Portsmouthfail or succeed, it is this attitude that wins the respect of mankind and tendsin the direction of a peace that shall be universal and the establishment of truefraternity.

LIMITED.FORT STREET. Hawaiian Office Specialty Co.

Tel. Main iq. 72 King Street, "Waity Block."

THE"EXPO"CAMERA

4

i

While a good deal is being said and done about the improvement of appear-ances in and about Honolulu, the condition of the marine signal station atDiamond Head might be considered. Since the carriage road around thatpromontory has been opened, the station is one of the most conspicuous objectsthat come into the exploring stranger 's view. For a public institution its presentaspect is not a credit to the Territory. The side of the keeper's dwelling nextto the approach from Kapiolani park is decorated with a box-shape- d protuber-ance, which was built and is used for a kitchen. Its roof is almost level andbadly joined to the cottage, so that a rainstorm from the west drives water intothe dining room. To make the galley weather-proo- f strips of tin are nailedinside upon the cracks between the boards. The cottage itself needs paint andrepairs. A fence about it is also needed. Something might be done also tostart a garden, or at least a lawn, on the premises.

0

There is no question as to either supply or demand in establishing a largemarket for Hawaiian bananas on the Pacific Coast. It is all a matter of intelli-gent and honest packing on this side, a thorough business organization tobandle the trade on the other side and what the growers can have by goingright about it regular, speedy and scientific carriage of the fruit.

o

It must be a matter of pride to Maui, when an emissary from Hawaii, 1 1 thebig island," goes there to see how pineapples are canned.

Is a real CAMERA and nota toy, notwithstanding Itsprice. It is made like awatch and Is invaluable forsnapping unsuspected pic-tures, S-- 4 iri.xl in. in size.

Price $2 50Films, 25c per 25 exposures.There is no limit to the funyou can have with an

"EXPO."

Health-Preservin- g

Electricity !

Besides saving time and money and making for domesticcleanliness, the use of electricity in the home is a powerfulfactor in the preservation of health. Kerosene is a gluttonfor oxygen and the air of a lamp-li- t room becomes speedilyvitiated. Electricity, on the other hand, preserves the aircool and pure so that breathed down into the lungs it keepsthe machine of the body working normally without stressor strain without languor or fatigue. Let us go into thenatter with you in detail.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.Limited.

variegation of color which characterizesnature in those picturesque scenes.Away beyond the Pacific gleams inits greenish blue. Both atmcsr here andperspective are under thorough con-

trol' in this picture.j "Cocoanut Grove" is an expulsitepiece of work. It shows a depth ofintricate perspective which none but amaster hand could produce. The be-holder is seized with a yearning towalk into the real grove, so open andinviting the entrance to its recesses ishere depicted. As a forest scene inthe mass it is a splendid conception.Overtopping clouds touched with highlights make a telling background, andthe deft color-tonin- g that brings outthe part-grizzlin- g of the plumy foliageoommands admiration.

"Where the'Trade- - Winds Blow" is abeautiful combination of land and sea.

. The central object is a clump of trees, with tall trunks. Off to the right is asmall grove of lower-stature- d trees.Looking out between these differentarboreal sights, the visfon takes in abit of ocean with a section of sandbeach. A bright light upon the lowergroundwork enhances the effect of thadark green foliage and the vividly bluesea. The blowing of the trade windssuggested by the title is carried outin the picturing of the trees as bowingtheir branches to the breeze. Like thatof the cocoanut grove, this work givesa longing to the lover of nature to hieaway to the scene portrayed.

"Spinx of the Pacific" is a work thatmany would no doubt select as themasterpiece of the collection, It repre-sents a deeply seamed promontory ofrock, springing almost perpendicularlyfrom the ocean. Bare of vegetation ithas a narrow rim of soil about its base,separating it from a segment of beachwashed by a gentle surf. Illuminedclouds are floating in behind the mass,giving emphasis to its height and call-ing out its tints by contrast. A lowhill, almost concealed in haze, touchingthe coast line far beyond the centralobject aids the scenic proportions. Thelights and shadows of the furrowedsides of the vast rock are handled ina manner suggestive of more than ar-tistic comprehension. Xothing short ofinspiration is what the result seem- -

HONOLULUPhoto Supply Co,,

""ORT STREET.& HOWARD HITCHCOCK'S

auea," and it pertains to the activeperiod of 1894, when Halemaumau, thelava pit, overflowed. Halemaumau isnot shown on the canvas as in otherKilauea pictures by the same artist.Therefore there is not the familiarscene of the turbulent lake of fireviewed through depressions of itswalls, with spouting columns and heav-ily rolling waves of molten lava, its re- -

LATEST PRODUCTIONS XtZ ' near AlaKea. : Phone, Main 390.( Beautiful soft Loulu and darkLauhala hats, wide brim. An

(Continued from Page 1.)

HATS

tiques and reproductions, Cala-bashes and Kava bowls. Bras-ses, Pottery, Tapas and Tapes-try. HAWAII & SOUTH SEASCURIO CO., Alexander YoungBuilding and Hoyal Hawaiian

i Hotel.

lection of pictures in Honolulu before flection changing a volume of smokeleaping skyward into the similitude of

RAPID BATH HEATERswirling flames. Mr. Hitchcock hasinstead depicted an intense heat effectby showing a stream of lava, ema-nated from the "house of fire" as

In your bath room would give you more comfort than any otherinvestment you could make. I

as this one."This is the opinion expressed by a

professional gentleman of Honolulu,one who has traveled the world over,to an Advertiser representative whowent to soe the principal works Mr.Hitchcock has brought home, which arehung on the walls of the UniversityClub's reception parlor.

It is not an extravagant opinion.Mr. Hitchcock produced creditablework before his period of study in

Halemaumau means in English.Crimson veins and streaks and patchesglow malignantly through the darken-ing crust of the flow. The realizationof fused matter seven times heated isnut to the imagination so vividlv as to

Ic will fumish you with plenty of Hot Water instantly dayor night at a nominal cost.

Can be safely installed anywh ;re. No Vent Pipe required.No bad gases. For Sale by

BUil the Plumber t

make the beholder fairly shrink from ,ingly reveals.

approach to the presentiment. No- - j

body who has seen a moving lava flow fl T DA DTI " IPQPcould believe, until viewing this repre-;VL- U i vlll I UvJlUlLOC

We Have For SaleIN LARGE OR SMALL LOTS

Merchantable Nor'west Lum-ber, including a small lot of 6xio8oft. lengths.

Also

18 oz. Munze Metal Sheathing,i 1- -4 inch Munze Metal Nails.No. 24 Gauge Corrugated IronShip's Felt.

Phone Main $L s. King Street.His sentation. that sucu a verisimilitude of iParis ending a decade or so ago. RESIDENT BURIEDfire could possibly be transferred to

canvas, Equallv well has the quicklywork after that compared favorablywith the best of recognized artists j congealing crust of the lava been repcasually visiting the islands, The resented, as it takes on its silky jetproducts he brings from his studies in

' gloss with exposure. A greenish sul-Ne- w

York are in certain respects revo- - PhulT9 entraining itself alongthe flow, gathers into a smoke wraithIntionary m the improvement of both meeting the clouds. With consummate

conception and execution which they j skill the artist has introduced a por- -

evidence over his previous work. This tl0n of the enwalhng cliffs of Kilauea

Our Shoe Suprem-

acy on Women's$3.50 Shoe, puts us

in the Lead.

Very low prices quoted on ap--'

The funeral services over the bodyof R. A. Vleira, a prominent Portu-guese citizen of Honolulu, were heldYesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at tnecathedral. The interment was In mefamily lot at the Catholic cemetery.

Mr. Vieira was a resident of the is-

lands 22 years, coming here from Ma-deira, his birthplace. He was foremostin many of the Portuguese societies,occupying several offices of responsibil-ity. During his years in Honolulu, heconducted a grocery business, his twosons who survive him, H. A. R. Vieiraand J. A. R. Vieira, being now jewelershere.

A widow. Mrs. Mary P. Vieira, alKsurvives him. and a daughter. Rozalie.Mr. Vieira was twice married, his firstwife dying 12 years ago.

Therp was a larsre attendance at thefuneral and the following acted as pall-bearers: M A. Gonsalves. Joseph G.

plication.

MHnilllN ENGINEERING S

CONSTRUCTION CO., Lid.

508 Stangenwald Building.

into tnis picture, tnis is a new tea-tur- e

in art treatment of the volcano.As handled by Mr. Hitchcock it formsan i impressive background and en-

hances the topical value of the entirework. A gorgeous splash of settingsunlight is thrown diagonally athwartan angle of the vertical precipice,forming a not too exacting contrastwith the chief motif of the composi-tion while showing, at the same time,the fine grasp of ligbt which the artisthas attained.

"Poinciina Regia" is a theme farremoved from volcanic fires, yet theintense hue of this tree'sbloom is akin to flames. A foil to the

is most noteworthy, perhaps, in theartist's mastery of lights. He neverwas notably deficient in the handlingof color values, for no stranger equaledhim in seizing the wonderfully variedtints wherewith nature decorates theHawaiian land, sea and sky. Leavinggeneralities aside, however, a cursorydescription of the chief works in Mr.Hitchcock 'sexhibition may help suchreaders as are unable to visit it forthemselves to form a fair estimate ofthe characteristics of the pointings.

A volcano painting is the first onMr. Hitchcock's catalogue. It is en-titled, "On the Floor of Volcano Kil- -

Pennyroyal pillsM , V OHJnal sod Only naJa,

Our new Blucherette Dreso Tie sets the pace for all $3.50 shoes. Thisshoe is made of the finest Pat. colt with genuine hand turn soles andCuhan heels. The fitting quality of this shoe prevents unshapllnees.The result is that they wear one-thir- d longer than Inferior grades. Sixnew styles Just in.

OUR MOTTO Prices down; Quality up. -

Manufacturers' Shoe Company, Ltd.1051 Fort St., Honolulu. '

rSgklo KEM told metallic boxea m o

jjf l,,'",r"' Sakstliutlms nd Imltfau. ouj fi joor lrii;r.ii. ir Oil It. u5X t"..f,r. ,rt,'"'r. Testimonialbrilliant mass of blossoms is provided

- A lin Mull. - " "TtflirUiiiihUi. titmby the artist in placing a mango tree, Silva, and J. P. Dias. ' Vrau. 'tPhetcr t tnlni t.,i , Usdltut laain PH1I 4 , J

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, AUGUST 28, 1905- Ml mmmm

MANY REASONS if11 THE RUBBER INDUSTRY. Walthamj E. C. WATEBHOUSE, M. D. j

Of the fact that the cultivation of Ion, and the yield is greater. This is

Watches12,000,000

WATCHES ARE NOWWALTHAM

INU8E. ALL ARE GUARANTEED BYmAMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH

SB .BlBBBBBBr 1 SI k.B

COMPANY, WALTHAM.MASS., U. S. A. THIS COM-

PANY IS THE LARHRSTWATCH MANUFACTURING

CONCERN IN THE WORLD.

T, uahaianFormerly with E. R. Bath, has taken charge o! the

PLUMBING DEPARTMENTof

the most rapid growth for the Heveu.(or Para) rubber tree attained any-

where In the world so far.These plantations have from fifty to

one thousand or more acres in yield-ii.- g,

some of them having been doingsc for several years on a larger andlarger scale each year. Many of them...have a larger number of acres cominginto bearing during the next few year,and all are planting up very rapidlynow that there is no doubt of the im-

mense profit in "plantation rubber."A number of these plantations were

I

originally in coffee, the rubber beingplanted among the coffee trees. But,seeing that rubber growing was so lu-

crative, the coffee was cut out as thetrees grew older, and larger areas wereplanted with rubber alone. In thoselocalities where the coffee is not payingthe advent of rubber has proved a veri- -

table Godsend to those planters whoe fortunate enough to have had

faith in "plantation rubber" when itwas first introduced. Most of the land,however, in rubber, is on virgin soil,where it grows best, the forest beingcut down and burned preparatory toplanting. The stumps of the foresttrees are left to rot away, as they dolong before the rubber comes into bear- -ing.

Two hundred to three hundred ormore trees are planted to the acre hothat the plantation looks like an ordi- -nary forest, only that the lines of treetrunks indicate the regular planting,and as almost all the trees in viewwere planted about the same time thereis one even canopy of leaves oveiheadand nothing grows under the denseshade which it casts.

It is quite picturesque to see a bandof Tamil coolies gliding along, as onlythose lithe Indians can glide, without

rubber trees Is a success and that fora number of years It promises, in cer-

tain localities, to be more lucrativethan the growing of any other knownagricultural product, any one who hasvisited the rubber estates of the MalayPeninsula or of Ceylon, will, I think,be firmly convinced.

After a visit to the Far East withthe primary object of looking up thesubject of rubber plantations, I feelvery confident that, in certain locali-

ties In these islands also, rubber plan-tations will prove a great success. Af-

ter about one month's traveling fromHonolulu, I arrived in Singapore andbegan my visits to the various rubberplantations? scattered over the MalayPeninsula, nearly all of which I visited.

These plantations have passed the ex-

perimental stage, in that country. Theyare exporting rubber in larger andlarger amounts each year, and are ob-

taining, there and in Ceylon, for theircrude rubber the highest price everpaid for this product (6s. 6d. to 6s. 9d.per lb., when I left Singapore), whichis almost a shilling a pound above theprice paid at that time for the bestAmazonian Para from the wild treesof Brazil.

The cost of collecting, preparing andmarketing this rubber was only 6d. to9d. per pound, not including the upkeepof the plantation, which, however, isvery small when the trees are oldenough to yield, as there is very littlecare required after they have come in- -to bearing. There would be a hand-some profit on their plantations if theprice were one third of the price whichthey are obtaining today and it wouldpay something at one-six- th of the pres- - j

ent price.The situation in regard to rubber is j

At 85 King Street.

miiinii ii iwmjui im a SSSJ BBSS I

1

a sound but the rustle of the leaves prices ul ruuoer enougn to payunder their feet as they pass from tree over ten Per cent, on the capital re-trunk

to tree trunk in tapping. (quired to develop one thousand acres,

The average yield of the trees is about M this Danish company intends to do.a peculiar one and differs from the con- - oue-fourth of a pound in the fourth Ana during this time the income fromdition in the cultivation or growth of 'year one-half in the fifth, three-fourt- hs .these fifty acres will be increasing.

t0 n6 PS th s,xth- - one to "e Sune! an estate inany other agricultural product today. Regain,jand one-thir- d pounds in the seventh, gor, has a thousand acres which haveLp to within the last few years all the an(j eachincreasing year thereafter, been in bearing for some time, as well

rubber has been gathered from wild The trees are apt to yield earlier and as more which will be coming on fromtrees, but, after a number of experi- - more largely when planted two hundred time to time. Shares in this company

n

1

under margin of this incision, whichre-opens the lactiferous ducts andstarts the milk flowing again. This iskept up for a month, or even twomonths if the tree keeps on flowingwell. Thus the oblique incisions get

.wider and wider from day to day untilat the end of the series of tappings

j it is one and one-half inches wide. AtI the end of six months in the case ofthe modified herring bone incision orthree months in case of the single "V"incision, the other side of the tree istapped in the same manner. The bestimplement, after the first incision, isa farrier's knife, as the rounded ex-tremity of the blades can not injure thewood and leaves strips of cambium, orthe whole cambium, from which thebark grows very quickly. The flow issmall at first, but reaches its maximumin four or five days.

In this connection it was remarkableto me how quickly the bark grew overthe places where the tapping had beendone. In three to six months wherethe cambium (inner or growing partof the bark has not been injured or hasbeen left in strips on the wood, andin nine months where it has actuallybeen stripped off the wood, new barkhas grown entirely over the wound toa level with the remainder, and inci-sions into this new bark will cause thelatex to flow as freely as though noformer incision had been made. Al-

though, in the natural order of things,this new bark would not be touchedfor four or five years, as there is othersurface to tap before that time, yet itIs a very Important thing to be ableto have all the lactiferous ducts re-

established so thoroughly and so soonafter tapping so as to give new surfacewhen it does become necessary to usethe same area of bark over again.This reduces the whole tapping to asystem. The wood is never cut into,and by the best methods the cambiumis not entirely removed. In fact, thenew bark begins growing from the topas the new shavings are made at thelower portion of the incision. So thatthere is no injury to the bark eventual-ly, even when it is actually strippedoff the tree and shavings cut rightdown to the wood. This is not a goodmethod of tapping and is only men-tioned because, even including one ortwo plantations v.sing this method,there was not a single plantation Ivisited where the yield of the trees hadnot Increased from year to year.

(To be continued.)

this sinSrle "V" incision is made, thetree can 06 tapped again in threemonths, instead of six as by othermethods. There is a small plantationJn Jhore of only fifty acres in bear- -,nS 'itn three hundred trees to theacre, and as poor soil as I saw in theMalay Peninsula where the trees have,Deen yielding two or three years andare novv in thph' seventh year, yieldingone Pund per tree a year. It has Just,)een purchased by a Danish companywhich is compelled to hold the prop-erty through a dummy British com-pany. This fifty acres, if it had beenpurchased at cost price, would pay at

bark with a gauge not deep enoughto pierce the cambium or growing partof the bark, and which is simply achannel for the latex to run into fromthe incisions, which are made on eachside, branching obliquely from this, orrather extending into it.

These incisions as they cross theducts which pass vertically up in thebark, and which are stored full oflatex under considerable pressure,cause the latex to flow and carry itdown into the central channel, alongwhich it runs into a cup placed on theground or hung on a nail placed undera small tin spout pushed into the barkof the tree. Another good method is bythe single "V" incision, previously men-tioned, with a short central channelleading from Its apex down to a cupplaced beneath. Whatever kind of in-

cision is used, every other day, or onsome plantations every day, a thin sliceof the bark from Its surface downnearly to the wood is shaved off the

to the acre, though a larger number are selling at an advance of 500 perof trees per acre makes up the amount, cent. Then there is a very large es-- or

surpasses it for a time, even though j tate owned by a Chinaman in Malacca,each tree does not yield so much. When thirty or forty miles inland, which hasthe trees are large enough to yield j two or three thousand acres in bearingseveral pounds they have to be thinned or soon to come into bearing. Besides,out considerably, lea'ing about one j there are many other plantations ofhundred to one hundred and fifty to the varying acreage.acre. . The methods of tapping vary. Per- -

There are about two hundred trees haps the most common is the so-called

on a plantation in Perak, in the north- - (modified herring-bon- e incision. A sin-er- n

part of the Peninsula, about 19 gle vertical channel is made down the

ments in Botanical Gardens, and ingrowing rubber trees on a small scale,it became apparent that rubber couldbe obtained from cultivated trees andwould prove very profitable.

Trees m Ceylon were found to growin about one-third of the time it wasestimated that they grew in the forestsof the Amazon, the natural habitat.Trees planted in the forests of theMalay States and in Ceylon will grow,but much more slowly than when thevirgin forest has been cleared beforeplanting, and the land kept clear after-ward until the rubber trees have at- -

talned sufficient size.It was also at first supposed that the

trees had to be planted in a swamp,but it was found that they grow muchBetter wunoui wet ieei. Ana wnereIt is planted in the low swampy

'ground, the land has to be thoroughlydrained.

It MeansSafety

When the city home is vacated,tie comfort of the housewife tsften marred by thoughts of dan-

ger to the household treasuresfrom burglary or fire.

A box in our safe-depo- sit vaultsaves worry and Insures the ab-solute safety of valuables.

$5 per year and up.

TRUST GO

LIMITED.,Fort Street,Honoiulu.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD,

Wm. G Irwin.. President and ManagesJohn D. Spreckels.. First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. G iffard.. Second Vice-Preside- nt

H. M. Whitney Treasures)Richard Ivers SecretaryE. L Spalding AudPerSUGAR FACTORS AMD

COMMISSION AGENTS.AGENTS FOR

Oceanic Steamship Co.. SanCisco, Cal.

Western Sugar Refining Co..Francisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-delphia, Pa.

Newall Universal Mill Co., Mann-faetun- Ts

of National Cane Shredder,New York. N. T.

Pacific Oil Transportation Co.,FranciBCO, Cal.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

AGENTS FOR THE)

Royal Insurance Co. of Llverpos,England.

Alliance Assurance Co. of London,England.

Scottish Union A National InsuranaaCo. of Edinburgh, Scotland.

Fire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In-

surance Co.

Fire InsuranceTHE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO,

IilMlTKD.

General Agents for Hawaii.Atlas Assurance Company of LonSwaiPhoenix Assurance Company of Loo-do- n.

New York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance Com.,

pany.

Fourth Floor, Btangenwald Building.

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.THE PIONEER JAP JLNESE PRINT-In-g

office. The publisher of HawaiiShlnpo, the only daily Japanese paperpublished in the Territory of Hawaii.

C SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Editorial and Printing Office ItJn

Smith St., above King. Phone Main .

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.Sugar Factors and Commingles

Merchants.LIST Or OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President; George M.Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; F. W. Maofarlane, Auditor; P. C Jones, C M.Cooke. J. R. Gait, Directors.

J. A NUNE8I have opened a horse-shoein- g shop

on Queen street, next to HawaiianCarriage Shop.

SPECIALTY Work neatly dons andsatisfaction guaranteed.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO.,

Limited.Estate, Mortgage, Loans anS

Investment Securities.Homes built on the installment plan.Home Office: Mclntyre Bldg., Hono-

lulu, T. H. L. K. KENT WELL,General Manager.

iiJMi-i- n

LIMITED.

IMPOR1

Commissionand Machinery

MerchantsP. O. Box Clf Tel. Main S7I

The Alexander Young Building.

UKULELESWe have a splendid assortment

of Ukuleles and the finest stock ofHawaiian music in town.

HAWAIIAN NEWS Co , Ltd.Young Building Store.

RAD THE ADVERTISER

rniTnn m ntn.T.

There are many reasons why yoashould take Ho s tetter's Stomach Bit-ters in preference to all other reme-

dies, but the main one is because ithas never failed to cure any ease ofStomach, Liver or Bowel Complaint inits 50 years' experience.

Hoeteltei's

has there foreproven beyond alldoubt the manyclaims made for

STOMAftw it. Try one bot-tle and let it de-

monstrate its abi-

lity to cure yon ofNausea,Dyspepsia,Indigestion,Constipation,Kidney andLiver Troubles, orMalarlu FeverAnd Ague.

:S-r- tt Don't accept a

on Hostetter's.

When You GoTo the States,whether your Cestination fee

Denver,Kansas City,St. Louis,Chicago,

or another eastern city, by allmeans travel on the

Denver andRio O rand e,RRand view the most beautifulscenery In America by daylight.

THROUGH SLEEPING ANDDINING CARS TO

POINTS.

Handsomely illustrated booksof travel mailed free; write to

W. J. SHOTWELL, GeneralAgent, 625 Market St., San Fran-cisco, Cal.

BERNICE PAUAHI BISHOP :

MUSEUM,KAT.TTTI. OAHTJ.

Bendents of Hawaii Territory andstrangers visiting Honolulu are herebynotified that the at-v- e named Museum,will Po wpwi w "-Y--- I

DATS and SATURDAYS of each andvery week of the year, and also upon

AT-T- . PUBLIC HOLIDAYS (Thanks-giving and Cbistmae excepted), be-

tween the hours oi 10 o'clock a. m.and 5 o'clock p. m., from the 31st dayof March to the Slit day of October,

j in Alw1r m to 4:30vLii. Am 1a Hut ofU Urn - WMW JNovember to the 31rt day of Marchnt aaih vabj until further notice.t iniviiiff ia Honolulu bT

through .teamen on other than thenumlu visitor's days hereinbefore I

designated (Sundays and Thanksgivingsad Christmas excepted) and leavingprior to the days set apart as regularvisitor's dayi may be admitted to theMuseum On SPECIAL PERMITS, is-

sued during office hours from the gen-

eral office of the trustees, No. 77 Mer-

chant street, next door to the bankinghouse of Bishop ft Co.anMISSION TO MUSEUM FREE.

Electric cars bound west on Kingstreet pass the Museum every tenminutes during the day.

Honolulu, T. H., June 12th, 1906.

PES ORDER.

Cation, Neill & Co., LtdKNGINEBB9 and MACHINISTS

AND RICHARDS STREETS.

re-tub- ed with charcoal-Iro- n

tubes: general ship work.

KINDS OF BUILDING ANDBJCPAIR WORK DONE ON

SHORT NOTICEby

Wm. T. Paty.INS Alakea Street.

Pure Winesand Liquors

Family Trade Solicited.

Lovejoy & CoAAAHuuantj St. "Host olio

TRY OUROur Celebrated Bromo Pop. Peach

Bounce, Bishops Tonic, Klondike Fizz,and many others.

ARCTIC SODA WORKS,127 Miller St., Honolulu, H. T.

Phone Main 339 F. O Box 79$.

Mrs. E.M TaylorAlexander Young Building.

FRESH FLOWER AND VEGETA- - !

BLE SEEDS A SPECIALTY.

years old, yielding at present six orseven pounds a year per tree. Theyhave been tapped regularly, as is doneon the plantations, for several years.

The trees here can be tapped as earlyas the fourth year, especially whenonly a single "V" incision is made ata time as is done on the plantation

i partly owned and managed by Mr.n iears' assisiea y oramer.

T'Vi tTr a tq ortn a n Cf r A "Poo ta rf thaLondon firm of A. & F.

Pearg. On his Plantation, there is not atree over five and one-half years of age.but from one hundred acres, mostly oi

j rour-year-o- io trees and some nve andi . , , , ,

ent opening up two or three thousandacres more. Mr. Pears thinks the single

i "V" incision will eet more rubber pro- -portlonateiv to the amount of labortb any ther method. When ,only

nve ana one-na- n years oia, ne is od-- It

drained before the forestis felling ;taining. nine hundred poUnds of rubberand other drains are cut afterwards. It a month. Next year, he will have fivewas also found that the tree grows hundred acres in bearing and is at pres

nailv wll on hither land where noodrainage S necessary.

In the Malay States, the trees yieldone or two years earlier than In Cey--

SCENES IN MALAY RUBBER PLANTATIONS.

O I M 1 1 P'HII I 1 1 III I I Si I'll W PI 111 III m itf Hlh XV : , ul A

mmm xiiMmmww 'mmNamm,- '.xmwmim naiiBmi.MB i - tsst. - mm. ;5r-i- Real

JSST' - SHUAUflr I T 1BT v Xi - K? j. . . M' 'nBHWDOH H HtmHHX . . ". :SmA. .icv --.jKJMEEJTOatf v j? C I III III II W

ffiag yf ;: ; , flr .- S

I

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, AUGUST 28, 1905.M9

T UHtbUB 5 FRE&rfFRUITSOFGRAND CLEARANCE SALE

BEAUTIES OF

Ladies' Ready-to-We- ar Apparel- Beginning --

FRIDAY, September I, 1905, at 8 O'Clock A. fl.o

This sale is for the purpose of clearing out the balance of the past season's stock, pre-

paratory to our annual stock-takin- g, and in anticipation of fall shipments now being pur-

chased by our buyer in the New York markets.Don't think, from a perusal of the following prices, that any of the goods offered are

trashy, damaged or worthless. They are all in first-clas- s condition we wouldn't sell youany oth er kind.

These goods will occupy our entire window space until the day of sale, each garmentbeing marked with former and sale prices. An inspection of same cannot fail to repay yourtrouble.

LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.Lawn and Mercerized Cotton Waists.

Sizes Former Price40 and 42 $ 1.25 and $ 1.50

Sale Price$ .25

.50

.75

.S5

LADIES' SKIRTS.WOOLLEN WALKING SKIRTS.

Color Former PriceNavy and Black... $ 2.50Assorted 3.00 to 8.00Mixed Grays 6.50 and 8.50Mixed Grays 8.00 and 10.00

WOOLLEN DRESS SKIRTS.

Sale Price$ 1.50

2.003.505.00

32 only 2.75 to 4.00All sizes 1.50 to 3.0036 to 42 2.75 to 3.50

WHITE LINEN WAISTS.34 and 36 $ 6.50

WOOLLEN FORSYTHE WAISTS, ASST.All sizes $ 5.00

WHITE ALPACA WAISTS.32 and 38 $ 4.00 and $ 5.00

PINK PEAU DE SOIE WAIST.36 $10.00

BLACK PEAU DE SOIE WAIST.34 $ 6.00

LADIES' SUITS.WHITE LAWN SHIRT WAIST SUITS.

Size Former Price

Black & Asst. Blues. $10.00 $ 2.00Blaek Worsted 6.00 3.00

Black Etamine 10.00 and 12.00 3.50

Navy Blue 12.00 6.001 only, Black 11.00 5.001 only, Black 13.50 6.001 only, Black 14.00 7.00

SILK DRESS SKIRTS.Black Peau de Soie. .$20.00 to $25.00 $ 5.00

Misses ' WoollenSkirts, Asst. Clrs. 3.00 1.50

Are Promised a GreatTime in These

Islands.

That The Journal's guests to Hawaii

luring the coming winter will have a

royal time is evident from the letters

that have been received during the

past few days from Honolulu. The

eight young wonen of Oregon, who

will visit Hawaii as guests of The

Journal, may look forward with pleas-

ure to the trip. A letter from the Ha-

waii promotion committee states thatit will use every effort to make thevisit a memorable one. The fame ofOregon's daughters Las evidentlyspread to the islands ot the Pacific, foreach letter says that no guarantee willbe given that the young ladies will re-

turn to Oregon.Edward Dekum, advertising mana-

ger of the Commercial Advertiser ofHonolulu, now visiting Portland, saidyesterday that The Journal's guestscould be assured of a hearty welcomeand a most pleasant stay in the island.He said that the hospitality of the old

southern states is outdone by the hos-

pitality of the Hawaiian.The letter from the Hawaii promo-

tion committee gives an idea of some

of the things in store for the visitors.In spes.king of the points of interest inthe islands, including the Pali, the ridedown the Oahu railway and otherpoints, it concludes by saying:

"All of these we consider theglories of Honolulu, and yet in perfec-tion of interest everything else in Ha-

waii must yield to the volcano Kilauea,on the island of Hawaii, the largestliving crater in the world and the onlyred-ho- t volcano which can be ap-

proached with absolute security. Fromthe brink of the chimney of Halemau-ma- u

the blazing of eternal fires may beseen.' '

A visit to this volcano and others inthe vicinity of Hawaii has been planned and arrangements are also beingmade for a visit to the largest sugarand coffee plantation of the islands.

The voting for the various candi-dates in the contest is very active.Thousands of votes have been receivedwithin the past two days. The stand-ing of each candidate will be pub-lished tomorrow, but to make the votelarger for your favorite send in thecoupon each day or, better still, sendin a subscription and get one of thespecial number of votes for your fa-

vorite.SOME OF THE GIRLS.

The Journal readers this evening areintroduced to 10 of the 18 youngladies who have so far been nominatedas candidates in The Journal's contestfor a trip to Hawaii to eight of themost popular young ladies of Oregon.Each of the candidates is widelyknown and has a large circle of friendswho will work industriously to landthe prize for their favorite.

Altogether 22 candidates have beennominated, but four of these have with- -

LADIES' CAPES AND JACKETS.Color Former Price Sale Price

Black Pean de Soie 3-- 4

40 to 44 , $ 4.50 to $ 7.0034 to 40 7.0036 to 42 10.00 to 12.0034 and 36 13.00

WHITE LINEN SHIRT WAIST SUITS.44 $ 6.0042 8.0036 15.0036 12.00

BLACK WOOLLEN TAILOR MADE SUITS.All sizes $ 18.00 to $25.00

Coats $16.00 andBlaek Silk Cape.. 6.00Blaek Silk Cape.. 7.00Black Silk Cape.. 12.00Blaek Serge Capes. 12.00

Large lot Woollen Jacketsprices.

drawn and will work for other candi-

dates, whom they seem to think aredeserving of a popular vote. Theleader in the contest to date in thefirst district, which comprises Multno-mah and ClMckamas counties, is MissGretchen Knrth, the popular long-distanc- e

operator at the Hotel Portland.Miss Kurth has a large circle offriends and is very popular not onlywith the traveling public, but num-

bers her friends in Portland by thehundreds. Another popular candidate,who has rolled up a large vote, is MissLucy Gould, the stenographer at theOregon hotel. Miss Ruth Lee of 553Hood street has already secured alarge number of votes and in a fewdays she promises to have a strong in-

fluence working for her. Miss Lee isan employe of one of the large depart-ment stores on Washington street, andthis store, with its vast army of em j

THE SEASON

If you wp.nt something' real niceIn the way of fresh fruits and vege-tables from the Coast you must in-spect our Alameda consignmentwhich this time is an unusuallyfine one. There are

PEACHES. PLUMS, GRAPES,BARTLETT PEARS,CANTSLOUPES,GRAPE FRUIT, APPLES,LEMONS, ORANGES.CELERY, CAULIFLOWERS.

Be on hand early In order to se-

cure a good selection.

Henry Hay & Go , Ld.TELEPHONES

Retail Main 22; Wholesale, Main 92

HB iff

In the SWIMTo be in the social swim, one must

beautify the home. We can show youthe latest ideas In House Decorating.See us before letting- - your contractsfor PAINTING or PAPERHANGTNG.Our work is up-to-date and we guar-antee it, and at the same time perhapscan save you a little money.

Stanley SupkDsoD,DECORATIVE PAINTER,

Phone 426. 137 King Street.YOUR BUSINESS IS NOT COM-

PLETE WITHOUT AN S.S. SIGN.

TRY OUR DELICIOUS

"Peach Mellow" and "Rasport'

HS0LID11 SODI WITER WORKS

PHONE MAIN TL

K. FUKURODADealer in

JAPANESE AND AMERICAN

Dry and Fancy Goods.

Straw Hat Manufacturer.

Robinson Block, Nos. 28-3- 2 Hotel Bt,

Order Suits for Young MenSpecialty.

VERY SUIT INDIVIDUAL NOTWO ALIKE.

George A. MartinMerchant Tailor.

Merchant St.. Next Postofflce.

JNO. CASSI0YELECTRICIAN.

159 King St. Tel. Main 153.

Houses wired for electric lights andelectric bells.

Private telephones installed andmaintained.

Just received a new lot of Pan-ama Hats at the

GLOBE CLOTHING CO.M Hotel Street. We do the bestwork In the city in cleaning andrenewing old panamas.

FOR

Nickle PlatingCALL ON

GUY OWENSUM Union St. Tel. Main til.

HORSE SHOEING!

W. W. Wright Co., Ltdtave opened a horse-shoein- g department'n connection with their carriage shop,te. Having secured the services of

Irst-clas- s shoer, they are prepared toto all work intrusted to them In atrst-class manner.

NOTICE.ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING

help or advice, is invited to communi-cate, either in person or by letter, withEnsign L. Anderson, matron of thSalvation Army Woman's IndustrialHome, No. 1880 King street.

Losing your hair? Do you bringout a combful each morning? Hasit lost its naturv brightness? Is itbeginning to look iaded and dead?, Do you like this condition of things?Certainly not. Then stop this fallingof the hair at once. Stop it beforeyour hair is thin, short, and lifeless.Bay bottle of

ftair Vigorand make your hair beautiful, glossy,silky, abundant.

II your hair is gray, and you don tve to look at thirty as if you weresT5y, then you should use Ayer sHair Vigor. It always restores colorto gray hair, all the deep, rich, beauti-

ful color it had when you were young.Do not be deceived by cheap imita-

tions which will only disappoint you.Be sure you get AYER'S Hair Vigor.

Titftfti by Br. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, man., C. S. A.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.. AGENTS.

VOLCANO HOUSE

CeleryIn future a specially picked con-

signment of the choice VolcanoHouse Celery will arrive fresh ev-

ery Saturday by the S. S. Kinauand will be ready for the Saturdayafternoon delivery.

The S. S. Alameda brought us:

Peaches, Plums, Musk Melons,

Bartlett Pears, Grapes, Apples,Oranges, Lemons, and a full line of

fresh vegetables.

J. M. LEVY & Company,

Tel. Main 14?, Waity Block,

King Street.

Attention!To All TheseGood Things

Resmoked Eastern Ham. and Bacon,

Fresh Made Bologna, Frankfurter and

Fork Sausages, Creamery Butter and

Cheese, also Fresh Cream from Hono-

lulu Dairymen's Association daily.

, .ALWAYS ON HAND AT

Q. IBB BOP & GO.

Telephone Blue 2511; P. O. Box 1013;

Branch markets, Telephone White 2571.

FOUNTAIN SODA WATKBla unexcelled for quality. If youdrink It once you'll want it all thetime. Only distilled water used inIts manufacture.

Fountain Soda Works.Sneridan St., near King, 'Phone

Main 270.

Uahu Ice &Electric Do

delivered to any part of the cityorders promptly filled. Tel. Brat

P. O. Box MS. Offlcs: Xewala

J. Hopp & Co.FINE FURNITURE

1063-10- 59 YOUNG BUILDING,Bishop Street.

EAGLE CLEANING ANDDYEING WORKS.

Fort Street, opposite Star Block.tADIES' AND GENTS CLOTHING

CLEANED AT LOWESTPRICES.

Phone White 2361

YAMATOYAMERCHANT TAILOR AND AHIRT

MAKER.Ko. It Beretania street, near Nuuann.

P. O. Box 822.HTRTS OF ALL KINDS. KIMONAi

AND PAJAMAS MADE TO OR.DER AND ON SALE.

$ 2.50

COLORS.$ 1.50

$ 2.50

$ 4.00

$ 3.00

Sale Price$ 1.50

2.503.504.00

$ 2.254.005.006.50

5.00

tensive circle of friends and admirersof any one in the eighth district.

The on'y candidate so far nominatedin the seventh district is Miss BerthaCourtemanche of McMinnville, one ofthe daughters of Yamhill county. Herinfluences are powerful and her friendslegion. Oregon Journal.

DONE BY TRYING.Nobody can tell what he can

do till he tries. When a thingought to be done the modernspirit moves us to keep workingaway at it until it is done. Inthe face of this idea the "impos-sible" vanishes. Where there'sa will, there's a way. "If wecould but rob cod liver oil ofits sickening taste and smell andthen combine it with two orthree other ingredients we shouldpossess the test remedy in theworld for certain diseases thatare now practicaHy incurable."So said a famous English physi-cian twenty-fiv-e years ago. "Butit will never be done," he added."You can no more turn cod liv-

er oil into a palatable medicine,than you can turn the Codfishitself into a Bird of Paradise."Yet he lived to admit that inWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONthe "impossible" had been ac-complished. It is palatable ashoney and contains all the nu-

tritive and curative properties ofPure Cod Liver Oil, extractedby us from fresh cod livers, com-bined with the Compound Syrupof Hypophosphites, Extracts ofMalt and Wild Cherry. Thisremedy is freed from the badpeculiarities Dr. Frothinghsm sodetested, and it is precisely thesplendid medicine he wished for.Use it freely and confidently forHysteria, Wasting Complaints,Anemia, Blood Impurities, Asth-ma, and Throat and Lung Trou-bles. Dr. W. H. B. Aikins, Phy-sician to Toronto General Hos-pital, says: "I am much pleasedto state that the results fromasing Wampole's Preparation ofCod Liver Oil have been uni-formly satisfactory; it appealedto me a3 being prepared accord-ing to correct scientific princi-ples." It increases the appetiteand influences the digestion offood: it is delicious to take, willnot disappoint you, and is effec-tive frorn the first dose. One bot-tle convinces. At all chemists.

$18.00 $ 2.003.004.006.008.00

at greatly reduced

GOOD GOODS.

ployes, have announced that they willwork with a strong will to have MissLee declared a winner. In addition tothis, Miss Lee has a number of friendswho have an influence with one of thelargest and strongest departments ofthe city government, and an effort willbe made to enlist the influence of thisdepartment, and if successful it willmake Miss Lee one of the most formid-able candidates in the field.

The eighth district, composed ofDouglas, Coos, Curry, Josephine, Jack-son, Klamath and Lake counties, hasso far nominated one candidate, who isMiss Louise T. Jones of Jacksonville.T J I l.ll I U 1 1in i lie letter iiuiiiiiiauiig ner oeveraicitizens of Jacksonville unite in de-

claring that Miss Jones is the mostpopular young lady in the district, andthat Jacksonville and sevei 1 neighbor -

ing towns will unite in an effort toshow that Miss Jones has the most ex

THKODOSI A GARRISON'.

M "- - ' .... - ; Y

THE CHAPERON SPEAKS.WERY limp anrt Hamp my trown and the sun is beating downw And hat a askew above my blister face.B,,tLat J1 i'8 consolation arid a bit of compensationIn ROWS my lambs are pattered in one place,for Polly Amaryllis and the most imprudent Phyllia

8e'"om fount? together on one spot.And the only relaxation jn a chaperon's vocationIs to pet them all together on a yachtHence I sit here elad, though paling;. for I never eared forsailing--

And I always had a honor of the sea.But at lea-- t the satisfaction of a little forced InactionIs a thniRto be accepted thankfully,And Poll v. Amaryllis and the most iniDrudent "'hyllitFor once they bear my lance and murmur notAnd content i n er me stealing (though I'm eure my noae ispeeli"gFor I know they can't escape me on a yacht.

i

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, AUGUST 28. 103.

FOR SALE BY AUTHORITY.SUNDAY V5

seaweed which furnishes their foodwhen at large. They are handsome in

i a way, being of a greenish color,j striped with brown, their fins beingj bordered with white,t Three nunu peke or pipe fish, are nowon view. They are a melancholy fish,buiK pickerel-fashio- n, and should be Old

Planters

The Hawaiian Gazette Co. ha, at considerable expense, succeededin completing a limited number of sets of Planters' Monthlies from VoL1 of 1882 up to the first of the present year.

Of the earlier numbers, long since out of print, many issues wereentirely exhausted, making it necessary to reset and reprint all suchnumbers, thus adding materially to the cost. This extra expense wasmore than justified, however, by the valuable nature of much of thematter contained in these old numbers, matter that cannot be found

elsewhere than in these books and that is valuable really beyond priceto the plantation interests.

These Planters are uniformly bound in full law sheep, giving them an

attractive appearance in addition to their durability.

Anyone desiring a complete set, or any part of a set, would do wellto communicate with the Gazette Co. at an early date, as there are butvery few sets available at the present tims, and in order to complete

more sets it will be necessary to reset and print more back numbers,

thus increasing the cost still more.

Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd.

J$ 0$ J$ J$

Publishers of

Pacific Commercial AdvertiserAll the news, every day.

POUND NOTICE.

By and with the authority vested inme as Superintendent of Public Works,under Section 39S of the Revised Lawsof Hawaii 1905, I have this day setapart at Mokulehua, in the Districtof Hana, Island of Maul, a GovernmentPound for the impounding of estrays.

C S. HOLLOW AY,Superintendent of Public Works.

Honolulu, August 24, 1905.

I have this day appointed R. HAnderson. Esq., Pound Master for theabove described pound

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works.

Honolulu, August 24, 1905. 719L

All holders of Republic of Hawaii 5per cent Bonds of the issue of 1896are hereby notified that the principaland accrued interest to October 4. 1905.of the following Bonds of said issuewill be paid on and after October 4,1905, at the office of the Treasurer ofthe Territory of Hawaii. And that in-terest will cease on October 4. 1905, onall the Bonds hereby called in for pay-ment, viz.:

STOCK A.Bonds Nos.

$1,000 230 to 782 both incl. $553,000.00

STOCK E.Bonds Nos.

$ 500 001 to 018 both incl. 9,00.00

STOCK O.Bonds Nos.

$ 100 001 to 010 both incl. 1,000.00

STOCK U.Bonds Nos.

$5,000 031 to 040 both incl. 50,000.00

$613,000.00

A. J. CAMPBELL,Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.

Treasurer's Office, T. H., Honolulu,August 18, 1905.

The Banking House of Claus Sprec-kel- s& Co. will purchase any of the

bonds included In the above call anytime prior to Qctober 4, 1905, at parand accrued interest.7186 Aug. 19, 21, 24, 28, 31, Sept. 4, 7,

11, 14, 18, 21, 25, 28, Oct. 2.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF,HAWAII. AT CHAMBERS INPROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate of Hana-kaula- ni

Holt, Deceased. Order ofNotice of Hearing Petition for Ad-ministration.

On reading and filing the petition ofGeorge H. Holt, of Honolulu, Islandand County of Oahu. Territory of Ha-waii, alleging that Hanakaulanl Holt,of Honolulu aforesaid, died intestateat Honololu, on the 29th day of Sep-tember, A. D. 1905, leaving property inthe Hawaiian Islands necessary to beadministered upon, and praying thatLetters of Administration issue toWade Warren Thayer, of Honolulu, Is-land and County of Oahu, Territory ofHawaii;

It is ordered that Monday, the 11thday of September, A D. 1905, at 10o'clock a. m., be and hereby is ap-pointed for hearing said petition in thecourt room of this court at Honolulu,at which time and place all personsconcerned may appear and show cause,if any they have, why said petitionshould not be granted, and that noticeof this order be published in the En-glish lanjruaee. for three successiveweeks. in the newsnaDer in Honolulu.

Dated at Honolulu, T. H., August 3,1903.

J. T. DE BOLT,First Judge of the Circuit Court of the

First Circuit.Attest:

M. T. SIMONTON,Clerk of the Circuit Court of the

First Circuit.7175 Aug. 7, 14, 21, 28.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII. AT CHAMBERS INPROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate of MichaelS. Levy of Honolulu, Oahu, De-

ceased.

Order of Notice of Hearing Petition forAdministration.

On reading and filing the petition ofSamuel Ehrlich, brother-in-la- w of saidintestate alleging that Michael S. Levyof Honolulu, Oahu, died intestate atHonolulu, Oahu, on the 13th day ofAugust. A. D. 1905. leaving property Inthe Hawaiian Islands necessary to beadministered upon, and praying thatletters of administration issue to Sam-uel Ehrlich.

It is ordered that Monday, the 25thday of September, A. D. 1905, at 10

o'clock a. m.. be and hereby is ap-

pointed for hearing said petition inthe court room of this Court atHonolulu, at which time and placeall persons concerned may appearand show cause, if any they have, whysaid petition should not be granted, andthat notice of this order be publishedIn the English language once a weekfor three successive weeks in the Pa-cific Commercial Advertiser, newspa-per in Honolulu.

Dated at Honolulu August 19. 1905.

W. J. ROBINSON.Third Judge of the Circuit Court of the

First Circuit.Attest:

M. T. SIMONTON.Clerk of the Circuit Court of the First

CircuJAug. 21, 28, Sept. 4, 11, 1905. 7187

mm SUGAR COMPANY- -

Notice js hereby given that the StockBooks of the above Company will beclosed to transfers from the 25th to31st, insts., both dates inclusive.

GEO. H. ROBERTSON.Treasurer.

Dated Honolulu. August 24th, 1905.

One Duplex Double-Actin- g Pumpwith 2 Boilers. The Pump is driven bya Horizontal Crass Compound Con-densing Corliss Engine. Capacity ofPump 5,000,000 gallons per 24 hoursagainst a head of 60 feet. Engine hascylinders of llin. and 2Ain.x30in. Rev..48 per minute. Pump has cylindersof ISin. and 13in.x30in. Boilers are B. AW. and carry steam up to ISO lbs. persquare inch.

The Pump has been used only onyear and is in nrst-cla- es condition. Itwas built by the Fulton Engineering AShip Building Works. S. F., in 1900.

This Pump will be sold for $6400 f.o.bsteamer at Makawell.

Our new Olokele Ditch, at a higherelevation, obviates further use of thisplant.

HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO., LTD.71S2 Makaweli. Kauai.

FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE,

Situated on car une in the mostdesirable resident locality of this city.

The improvements consist of acottage, containing parlor, recep-tion hall, drawing room, large din-ing room, 3 bed chambers, kitchen, pan-try and all modern improvements.

Large grounds improved with manyvaluable and rare fruit trees.Servants' quarters with stationarywashstands and porcelain bath; largestable with box stalls.

Size of lot: 200x300 feet.Price, very reasonable, much below

its actual value.Terms: Easy.

Further particulars upon applicationto

J. H. FISHER.I

WANTED--- A Crowdof People I

To come and dictate terms for rent-ing the BEST FURNISHED ROOMSin town for the money, unless ourterms are acceptable, to wit: $8, $10and $12 per month. It is a cut of 50per cent from our previous charges,but we look for business and are infor competition Remember. YOUCANNOT GET BETTER ACCOMMODATIONS for the same amount ofmoney.

MANAGER NEW ERA HOTEL,7149 Fort St.. above Vineyard.

BOOKS CLOSED.

The stockbooks of the Pioneer MillCo., Ltd., will be closed for transfersfrom August 29th to September 1st,both dates inclusive.

W. PFOTENHAUER,Treasurer, Pioneer Mill Co., Ltd.

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUNITED STATES FOR THE TER-RITORY OF HAWAII.

The United States of America. Plaintiff and Petitioner, vs Chun Afong,Julia H. Afong, et als. Defendantsand Respondents. Action broughtin said District Court and the Pe-tition filed in the office of theClerk of said District Court InHonolulu.

The President of the United Statesof America, Greeting:

To CHUN AFONG; JULIA H.AFONG; EMMELINE M. MAGOON;JOHN A. MAGOON. husband of saidEMMELINE M. MAGOON; CHUN T.AFONG; NANCY IlcSTOCKER;FRANK B. McSTOCKER, husband of said NANCY McSTOCKER;JULIA JOHNSTONE; ARTHUR HJOHNSTONE, husband ol said JULIAJOHNSTONE XxiUIN xX. i. X Willi.- -ING; WILLIAM H. WHITING, hus-band

i

of said HENRIETTA WHITING; MARIE K. HUMPHREYS;ABRAM S. HUMPHREYS, husband ofsaid MARIE K. HUMPHREYS;ELIZABETH BURNS; L R. BURNS,husband of M ELIZABETH BURNS;HELEN U. HENSHALL; CAROLINEB. RIGGS; J. M. RIGGS, husband ofsaid CAROLINE B. RIGGS; MARTHAM. DOUGHERTY; ANDREW J.DOUGHERTY, husband of said MAR-THA M. DOUGHERTY; ALICE HUT-CHINSON: MARY C. AFONG;ALBERT F. AFONG; ABRAM H.AFONG; MELAINE B. BREW-STER; JAMES W. W. BREW-STER,

I

husband of said MELAINE B.

BREWSTER; HENRY AFONG; LEEHONG: CHUN LUN; CHUN SIN; S.

M. DAMON, Trustee; W. F. ALLEN,Trustee: KIMO PII (sometimes calledJ4MES PII): KAMALD3. wife of saidKIMO PII: M. ECKARGT. M. KEKU- - ,

ANAOA. HACKFELD & COMPANY,LIMITED, an Hawaiian Corporation;MIRIAM PURPLE, HENRY RED,JANE GREEN, HORACE BLACK andGEORGE WHITE, unknown heirs j

aw of KAHIKAELE, Deceased; PE- -

TER BLUE, CATHERINE YELLOW,HENRY BROWN, LYDIA SCARLETand JOHN VIOLET, unknown heirsat law of KAMALIE, Deceased. De- - i

endants and Respondents.You are hereby directed to appear,

and answer the Petition in an actionentitled as above, brought ayou in the District Court of the UnitedStates, in and for the Territory of Ha- - j

waii, within twenty days from and af-

ter service upon you of a certified copyof the Plaintiff's Petition herein, to-

gether with a certified copy of thlasummons.

And you are hereby notified that un-

less you appear and answer as aboverequired, the said Plaintiff will applyto the Court for the relief demand-ed in the Petition herein.

WITNESS, the HONORABLBSANFORD B. DOLE, Judge ofsaid District Court, this 1stday of July in the year of our

(Seal) Lord one thousand nine hun-

dred and five and of the In-

dependence of the UnitedUnited States the one hundredand twenty-nint- h.

W. B. MALING,Clerk.

A true copy of Summons.Attest: W. B. MALING, Clerk.By F. L. HATCH. Deputy Clerk.

tm

THE SURF

(Continued from Page 1.)

On the lawn of the Annex a bevy offspectators watched the aquatic enter-tainment and sipped lemonade beneaththe sheltering trees.

The Moana hotel and Waikiki Inneach had numerous visitors and theprivate residences appeared to be do-

ing their share of entertaining.Kapiolani Park was looking at Us

best and many lovers of sylvan naturedirected their footsteps thither. Thepark is a sanctuary for birds andmany unusual opportunities are afford-ed of watching their habits. It Is athousand pities that the local avifaunais not larger in variety. The paucuyof the visible supply of birds in andaround Honolulu is frequently com-

mented upon by visitors.There are in the park a number of

j

sparrows whose feathers are more orless marked with white. They are thedescendants of an albino sparrow I

which made the reservation his homeseven or eight years ago.

The park is an ideal plate for picnicsand. thank to the srenerous nlantine-of judiciously selected flowers, grasses

shrubs, is becoming more and moretndIn the infield of the race-cours- e, the

Winter Baseball League brought off acouple of games in the presence of alarge crowd of spectators.

. The Aquarium, as usual, receivedplenty o:' attention, notwithstanding !

the untimely death of the shark, which,had it lived, would have provided amammoth drawing feature.

The shark was brought in on Thurs-day night. It was Shark XIV, by thebye, and he was sickly from the first.He passed away peacefully on Satur-day, leaving Goliath, the monster tur-tle, 3nd a big balloon fish In undis-puted possession of the tank. The de-

ceased selachian was ten feet long.He was towed out to sea yesterday andsunk. y

The majority of the fourteen latelamented sharks have been hookedoff the harbor and towed thence to theAquarium, an experience producing toomuch unhealthy excitement to be cal-

culated to lengthen the days of anycreature of the deep, undergoing it.

The baby fish have received severaladditions during the week and playtag with each other in manner Im-

mensely pleasing to the children whoare getting so that they make a bee-lin- e

for the "nursery" immediately onarriving at the fisheries.

. A small but interesting denizen oflone of the tanks is the oopu pahu, or

kx fish, a littl? black fellow, withrhite spots and shaped as much like

a box as anything else. A visitor yes-

terday aked to be shown the "trunk"fish. This queer little fish is abundantoff the shores of Oahu, and the otherislands, arid is reputed by the nativesto be poisonous. He certainly looksthe part.

The squid were on the move yesterday and every one of the four seemedto have a chip on its shoulder. Noactual hostilities ensued, however,which is well, for when these creaturesfight it is generally to the death, thevictor drowning his opponent by en-

folding him with his tentacles until nolife is left in him. There is more oflove and hate in a squid than is gen-

erally suspected.The wana or sea-urchi- n, always ex-

cites curiosity and is certainly thequeerest looking article in the outfit.Just what method of progression thisblack-splne- d nondescript adopts inchanging his position from one side ofits tank to another, seems to mystifymany.

The manini have a thriving colonyof their own and seem to be perfectlycontended with their lot. Yesterdaythey browsed happily in a mass of

VaudevilleAT THE

ZOONew Theatre,

Good singing,Good Dancing,

Good Music,New Stunts.

EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATUR-DAY NIGHT,

Commencing at 8:45 o'clock.

ADMISSION TO GROUNDS ANDTHEATER, 25c.

EXTRA RESERVED SEATS INTHEATER, 10c.

HARRISON MUTUALASSOCIATION

now 1,200, baa burled 137 of itsmembers during the two and one-half

irs since it organization. The mem- -

lp fee will be raised to $5.50 on'Kay 1, 1906. J. H. TOWNSBND,

Sunday AdvertiserSports and special features.

phenomenally fast swimmers. Some ofthese very long fish are capable of in-

flicting a nasty wound when collidedwith, as sometimes occurs when torch-fishin- g

is being carried on.Another freak fish is the pinaokai, a

brown, batlike oddity, with wings thatwould mean a fortune to a flying-machine

inventor. Just what he doeswitn those filmy flappers is a puzzle,unless he uses them to hoodwink hisPrey.

A very respectable and eminentlyproper fish is the hinalea lolo, whosebright color do not seem to have turn- -ed its head. This fish was, years ago,commended by native mothers to theirdaughters, as a model, as regards demure deportment, of what all younggirls should be.

If you look closely you may descernjust where the sand leaves off and thepakii or hat-fis- h begins. This fellowis solelike in appearance and the ex-act color of sand. He has a way ofburying himself in the sand at the bot-tom of his tank, leaving only his eyesprojecting, which on account of hispeculiar anatomical construction, is novery difficult feat. A more perfect ex-ample of protective coloring would beimpossible to find.

The peacock blue, hinalea liwi, withthe elongated proboscis, received anunexpected compliment yesterdayafternoon. A lady remarked to afriend that "dresses were being worn3ust that color."

Manager Potter of the Aquarium, de-

clares that his favorite tank fish is theolua which, he states, accommodatesitself to circumstances in a measureabove and beyond any other fish, andindeed, never seems to tire of trying toplease him. He says that if the oluacould be trained to forget its naturalelement it would follow its masterround like a dog.

.DltA .rf 11 auue usn 01 lrie original collectionioniums, it is tne Dig awa, a noDiefish of imposing presence. A formeroldest inhabitant, an olua, died recent-ly of decay, induced by a clogged pipe.

According to the guardian of tnetanks, some fish will apparently livefor ever in confinement, while othersdie the first day of their incarceration.Of such is the humuhumu with thechiffonlike fins.

The Zoo played to good business yes-terday, the main attraction being theorangoutang which was in exception-ally good humor and entertained hun-dreds with her queer antics.

HEALTH TB ANSACTI ONS.

Entered for Record August 26, 1905.

Wm Mutch and wf to WilliamMutch Ltd D

Hawn Coml & Sugar Co Ltd toDept of Pub Instruction D

Kapiolani Est Ltd to Hattie Wery.. DManuel Fereira Sr et al to Jose Cor- -

reia DP D Kellett to A G M Robertson.. MEdward S Holt and wf to William

O Smith MKuhalahala (k) to Kanaina (k) D

- ' Recorded August 18, 1905.

J Alfred Magoon to Annie Wright,Par Rel; blk E Kaluaolohe Tract, Ho-nolulu, Oahu. $500. B 271, p 204. Dat-ed August 17, 1905.

Annie Wright and hsb (W W) toBishop & Co, D; blk E KaluaoloheTract, Honolulu, Oahu. $500. B 270,223. Dated August 9, 1905.

Ume Mori et al by gdn to WailukuSugar Co, Extn L; la land and waterrights, Wailuku, Maui. 10 yrs at $30per yr. B 273, p 214. Dated August 15,1905.

William L Castle, Tr, to Nina L DFraser, D; 9375 sq ft land, cor Dominisand College Sts, Honolulu, Oahu. $1.B 270, p 224. Dated August 15, 1905.

Hamoa Plantn Co to Mrs C A Drum-mon- d

et al, D; int in R P's 4S84 and438S and kuls 51S1 and 5181b, Muolea,Hana, Maui. $275. B 270, p 225. Dat- -ed August 26, 1903.

Hookano and hsb to Mrs C A Drum-mon- d,

D; 1-- 5 int in Gr 2941, Makaaiae.Hana, Maui. $50. B 270, p 27. DatedMarch 15, 1905.

Helena Kaaikuahu and hsb to R ADrummond, D; int in 7 l-- 2a of Gr 2347

hui land, Kapohue, Hana, Maui. $75.

B 270. p 229. Dated June 21, 1905.

Helena Kaaikuahu and hsb to R ADrummond, D; int in 7 l-- 2a of Gr 2547

hui land, Kapohue, Hana, Maui. $75.

B 270, p 229. Dated June 21, 1905.

Lavinia P Keyworth to Bishop & Co,

P A; general powers. B 274, p 231.

Dated July 20, 1905.

Recorded August 19, 1905.

Pika K Makanui to Charles B Cock-et- t,

D; Ap 2 R P 2709 kul 4878, Makila,Lahaina, Maui. $10. B 269, p 392. Dat-ed April 11, 1903.

Lizzie Cockett to C B Cockett, D;8 of R P's 1875 and 50, Kuholilea, La-

haina, Maui. $1, etc. B-26- p 393. Dat-ed August 3, 1905.

Oahu Sugar Co Ltd to Umi Kahoa(w), Rel; int in Ap 2 and por Ap 1 ofR P 1280 and por R P 849. Waikele.Ewa, Oahu. $269. B 262, p 211. DatedFebruary 15, 1905.

J D McVeigh and wf to Western &

Hawn Invstmt Co Ltd, M; lot 3 of porAp 1 R P 19S5, bldgs, etc, Hamakela.Honolulu, Oahu. $500. B 271, p 205.

Dated August 18, 1905.

Wone Kwai and wf to William ERowell, D; I share in hui land, Wai-niha- ,.

Haalelea, Kauai. $250. B 269, p395. Dated August 12. 1905.

Recorded August 21, 1905.

Thos W Lindsey and wf to ManuelLouis, D; Patents 4036 and 4410. Ahua-lo- a,

Hamakua, Hawaii. $1300. B 269.

p 396. Dated August 12, 1905.

Est of B P Bishop by trs to RobertV Woods. D: lots D and E of por R P1663 kul 5524. Keei. S Kona. Hawaii.$4lL B 272. n 353. Dated May 31. 1905.

First Bank of Hilo Ltd to JohnBohnenberg and wf. Rel; l-- 2a land, Ku- -

kuau, 1st, Hilo, Hawaii. $400. B 247,

p 478. Dated August 11, 1905.

Ellen Palau (widow) to W H Pulule-nu- i.

D; int in pors Grs 8469 and 6121.Waip'.o. Hamakua, Hawaii. $15. B 272.p 355. Dated June 19, 1905.

.Hi - . 1

and condensadaily occurrences.

Hawaiian Gazette(Semi-Weekly- .)

Selectionstions of

Nupepa KuokoaHawaiian translation of thenews together with inter-esting story matter.

Official and Commercial RecordAH matters of record inlegal and official circles.

j

von Holt Blcck

Honolulu,

ad

a., a

j

King St.

Hawaii.

&.

IN FOREIGN LANDSor in your native land when you are away from home, theSEMI-WEEKL- Y GAZETTE will be found a most welcome

visitor; giving as it does a condensed summary of all thelocal news of the Islands and Honolulu.

Subscribe before you start on your travels and you won'tneed to "wonder what is happening at hoiue" while you arc

'away.Price 50 cents per month or $.oo per year postpaid to any

part of the United States. Foreign postage extra.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.PUBLISHERS.

65 South King St. Honolulu, Hawaii. Ifnone

Secretary- -

CDMMERCIAE ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, AUGUST 28, 190).

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.FRATERNAL MEETINGS.IN GAY HAWAII. HONOLULU.

COMMISSION MERCII

An Open Letter to the Missouri Members of 1

the Taft Commission.

SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co.,The Kohala Sugar Co.The Walmea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake SteamWeston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life

ance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., of

ford. Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co., of

don.

11

voifollow

ing h

o.tiS. N

ten, 8.

ren, 1

Sangerkedena.jlontaNewpE. M.

P. Gr

Ira E!

ley, FHonol

Hilo;

Dillon

P. Mi

JulianFred,tie Fl0.1Kahul

Thethe v

jnuch

Arnoni'tonigh

from 1

d OV

and a:

is wel

Cones

rgtSH

Bsl

k ismsssk

V.. Vsfel'

will take the initiative in this matt rand give the planters the relief soughtfor will be counted a hero in the is-

lands: incidentally, of course, he willlose his political head at home, where' there are others."

Japanese labor is not satisfactoryfor this work. Within the past fewdays, troops were sent to a ne ghbor-in- g

island to quell a disturbanceamong the Japanese laborers in thecane fields. The best answer I havefound as to the reason for dissatisfac-tion with Japanese labor is containedin the woman's reason: Because the.Tiinqiipqp will not IX)! The neonlp her- -

are convinced that a lot of sentimentis being wasted on the Japanese inthe United States, except on the Pacific Coast.

Aside from any consideration ofpoliev or expediency relative to theAsiatics in the islands, the pictur- -

esque people in the costumes of theirnative lands excite the curiosity of thevisitor. And as he reflects that thesepeople are really a part of the popula-tion of the United) States, curiositymay give place to grave interest, for theOriental is a factor to be reckonedwith in arriving at a solution of someof our sociological and economic ques-tions.

Again, let me say, we are glad youare coining, and we wish there weremore of you from Missouri. We willput on our best white clothes (the on-

ly kind worn in Honolulu), and willdecorate our city and our guests withflowers, and will rejoice with you inyour joy over the beauties of theplace.

And when your good ship sails, ev-

erybody will be at the wharf to seeyou off; you will be decorated with"leis" until you will be almost suffo-cated, but you must endure the weightand the heavy odor of the flowers until the boat begins to move. Then,while the band plays "Auld LangSyne," "America" and the "StarSpangled Banner," you will throw theflowers back to the friends you areleaving on shore.

You will be glad you come, anddoubtless, like Mark Twain, the mem-ory of this place, and the breath of itsflowers will be sweet to you for manyyears to come. L. M. W.

P. S. Senator Stone need not bringhis "gum shoes." He will not needthem here. Kansas City Independent.

FOR WEAK MEN

With Free Suspensory.If your manly strength has beet,

wasted by the dissipations of youth orf maturity, overwork, worry or sick

aess, I can promise if you will weaimy belt that you will regain the vigorand pleasure of perfect strength.OR. McLAUGH LIN'S ELECTRIC BELT7ures weakness in Men and Womenweak Backs, Rheumatism, Stomach,Kidney and Liver Troubles, Constipston and all Nervous Diseases.FREE BOOK If you can't call, in-ilo- se

this ad and I will mail, sealedtnd free, my beautiful illustrated e

book, which tells all. Addressdr. m. a. Mclaughlin.

OS MABKBT ST., Above Ellis,SAN FEANCISCO, CAL.

ront be aBack Number,

: U8E :

Buck Air Cushions

Rubber Stamps

THIS STAMP

WILL PRINT

Manufactured in Honolulu only by

WALL, NICHOLS CO.,LIMITED.

Dry CleaningGarments cleaned by this process st

Mrs. A. M. Mellis'Dressmaking Estalishment.

Sachs Block, Honolulu.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

OLIVE BRANCH REBEKAHLODGE NO. 2, I. O. O. F.

Meets every first and third Thurs-

day at 7:30 p. m., in Odd Fellows'Hail, Fort Street.

Visit ine Rebeccas are cordially in- -

Tited to attend.MARGARET SIMONTON, N. G.,

THORA OSS, Secretary.

. POLYNESIAN ENCAMP-MENT

NO. 1, I. O. O. F.

Meets every first and third FRIDAYid tiie month at 7:30 p. m., In Odd

ffcrilows Hall. Fort Street.Visiting brothers cordially Invited te

F. M. McGREW, CP.L. L LA PIERRE, Scribe.

fcXCELSIOR LODGE NO.L O. O. F.

Meets every TUESDAY evening ati. In Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort street.

Vial ting brothers cordially invited to

T. O. NOTES, N. O.Lfc LA, PIERRE, Secretary.

PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE,NO. x, L O. O. F.

Meets every second and fourth(Thursday, at 7:30 p. m., Odd FelllowsBall, Fort street.

Visiting Rebekahs bre cordially in-

vited to attend.LILLIE DUNN, N.O.,JENNY JACOBSON, Sec'y.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. I,L O. R. M.

Meets every second and fourthTHURSDAY of each month, in L O.IX F. Hall.

Visiting brothers cordially Invited toMend.

T. F McTIGHE, Sachem,E. V. TODD, C.R.

WILLIAM M'KINLEYLODGE,

NO. 8, K. of P.

Meets every SATURDAY evening atfcM p. m., in Harmony Hall, King

VWtJng brothers cordially invited to

EDWIN FARMER, C.C.,E. A. JACOBSON, K. of R. A

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. x,

RATHBONE SISTERS.

Meets every 2nd and 4th Monday, atKnights of Pythias' Hall, King street.

All visitors cordially invited to at--

IDA TURNER, M.K.O,GRACE O'BRIEN, M Of R-C-.

LODGE LE PROGFTES DEL'OCEANIE.

Meets the last Monday In eachjKmth, at 7:30 o'clock. In Masonic

emple, corner Alafcea and Hotelstreets. Visiting Masons cordially intiled to attsnd.

F. WALDRON,Secretary.

ft G. BOCKUS, W.M.

HONOLULU LODGE 6x6,B. P. O. &

Honolulu Lodge No. tit. BL P. O. B.Will meet in their hall, on Miller andBsretania streets, every Friday

By order of the E. R.HARRY H. SIMPSON,

GEO. H ANGUS, E.M.

COURT CAMOES, NO. 8izo,A. O. P.

Meets every lad sad 4thm Tuesday of eneh month at

7:30 0. m., in San AntonioHall, Vineyard street

Visiting brothers cordial-ly3 invited to attend.

A. O. ROSA, C.R.,M. C. PACHECO, F.C

HONOLULU AERIE 140F. O. E.

Meets on the 2nd and4th WEDNESDAYevenings of eachith at 7:30 o'clock in K. of P. Hall.

King street.Visiting Eagles are Invited to at- -

M. ROSENBERG, W.P.H. T. MOORE, W. Secty.

rHEODORE ROOSEVELT.Csgnp No. 1, U. S. W. V.

Department Hawaii.Meets every first and

third WEDNESDAY atWaverley Hall.Visiting comrades cordial-ly Invited to attend.

PAUL SMITH, Cmdr..R. H. LONG. Adjutant.

MULES

STRONG, BIG MULES FOR SALE.The kind that don't give out after

they have worked a week.SGBUUN CARRIAGE COMPANY. LIMITED,

YOUNG BUILDCNG.

BY LAURA WALKER.

In vour way out to the Philippines,you will see an American city on anisland of the Pacific. Your visit to Ho-

nolulu may be to you only an incidentof your journey, but to us, your com-

ing: is quite an event.Let not this fact disturb your com-

fort, for our jow will not tind expres

sion in any wim ouioursi ui huuum- -a a. t...asm. If you nave any tears liiul ukc

may be the usual stampede of Ameri-

cans!

to do honor to distinguishedguests, let them be allayed. We wantyou to enjoy yourselves and, at thesame time, to appreciate the charm of j

an existence in an Aiuenean cnjwhere there is no "strenuous me.

Visions of a public meeting with Ad- -Ij

dress-of-Welco- oratory by a Mayor,and a carriage drive with tne nonor--

able Members of the City Council,should likewise be dispelled. Honoluluhas no Mayor. Neither has she anyCity Council, and it should follow thatshe knows no graft, no corruption, no'boodling. Perhaps it does follow. You

will not be here long enough to become initiated into tne secrets 01 a.

Territorial Government, and thoughthe ways of a one-ma- n power may bedark and devious, it will not becomeapparent to you during your briefstay.

You will be told, however, that theexperiment of centralization of powers not altogether popular, and the ad

vocates of Home Rule expect to be ableto establish the constitutionality of aCounty Act which was passed by theLegislature two years ago. If HomeRule is secured, Honolulu may take onmetropolitan airs and establish a mu-

nicipal government. Possibly she doesnot know when she is well off.

Really, to be frank, we want to havea look at you. we aon t oiten nave achance to see the people who make lawsfor us down here. If the entire Con-

gressional body could be transported tothe islands for awhile, there are people here who think they could "showem" a few things.

You will be taken for an automobileride about the city and to some pointsof interest nearby an excursionplanned wholly with an eye to yourpleasure. Strange, but true. Buildingswill be pointed out to you which arenot half bad to see, which were once

used by royalty, now devoted to gov-

ernment purposes. You will speed alongsplendid avenues of royal palms andcountless trees which a Missourian de-

spairs of ever being able to call byname; you will see hedges of bloominghibiscus, enclosing well-kept lawns sur-

rounding beautiful residences, but youwill not see any blue grass. You wilisee stone fences covered with the plantso carefully cherished by its possessorsin Missouri the night blooming Cereus

will be told of a single night ofloveliness during the year, when thou-

sands of those magnificent flowersbloom, shedding all their fragrance andbeauty within a few hours.

If you have time for only one excur-sion about the city, you will probablychoose to see the Pali (cliffs) of Nuua-n- u.

There you will hear the story of aterrible battle where the army of

pursued the enemy up thecliffs, sending thousands to meet theirdeath on the rocks, hundreds of feetbelow. It is said, so terrible was theslaughter, and so relentless the pursu-ers, that not one of those who wentup from the valley escaped with hislife.

The Islands abound in legends, and oneof the most beautiful will be told asyou visit the Valley of Rainbows (Ma-nc- a

Valley), where the soft rain fallsdaily "liquid sunshine," it is calledThe story is that a beautiful girl, theonly daughter of a Chief who lived inthe valley, was slain by her betrothedlover, through jealousy, and the godscontinue to shed tears for her loss,which accounts for the dewy mist. Themost gorgeous rainbows end in thatvalley, and I am sure the pot of goldmust lie buried there!

Then there is Tantalus. People herewill tell you to "See Tantalus, anddie!" But that is another long ride,and you have time only to visit thebeach at Waikiki. If you have anypoetry in your soul, (and I believe Mr.DeArmond is said to be a poet), youwill find Waikiki an ideal place to in-dulge your fancy. There you will havethe bay at your feet, warm and in-viting; the splashing of the waves intheir restlessness, speaking to you themessage that you long to hear, themountains before you, cool and shad-owy; all around you stately palmtrees and a luxuriance of tropical fo-liage; while withal and over all, thereis the most delicious, balmy atmos-phere, with a constant variation ofcolor on earth and sea and sky.

I After you have seen these things,' you may not be in a mood to listenj to labor problems and questions ofstate. There is a real problem con-fronting the people here, and you mayhear of it next year in Congress. Yousee, sugar cane is "the thing" downhere, and the planters prefer China-- Jmen for the cane fields, and would liketo inquire modestly if they may be per-mitted to bring in about 10.000 Chinesefor this work. I thought you mightlike to know this before you come tothe islands, as. if sprung on you sud-- jdenly. you might lose your head andforgot to make the usual promise to

j "see what can be done." The man who

HAVc. OFTENTold you about the advisability of frequentcalls upon a dentist.nBut we wish to warnyou that there are dent-ists who claim thereare cavities in yourteeth when really thereare none. We have hadno training in this sortoi uentai skiii.

The Expert Dentists. 215 Hotel StI F. L. FERGUSON, D. D. &

g. jg. Mm i co.Llmlteo

Merchant TaiiersWaity Building , King

Phone Bine 374

American and ForeignWorstsads

HONOLULU IRON WOlCOMPANY.

Machinery. Black Pida. OafaPipe, Boiler Tubes Iron and at lgineers' Supplies.

Office Nuuanu street.Works Kakaako.

JAPANESE! AND AMERICAS.

Dry and Fancy GoodsManufacturers of Straw Hats,

HOTEL STREET.

KWONG YDEN K 1WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOB

DEALERS.M-S- 8 North King 8t

UseNovelty Mills

EXCELLENT FLOORCALIFORNIA FJLKD OO.,

Agents!

C. B. Reynolds fc Co,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS Ui

BUILDING MATERIALS:DOORS, SASH, SHINGLES.

uuiioers Hardware at lowestt street, mauka Sailors'

COTTON BROS. & CO.ESGINEERS AND GENERAL

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished :

classes of Contracting Work.owon uiock, : : : :

tillnaa fleaseBequet Cigars I

AVER LUNCH ROOMSSOtiTS.

YOKOMIZOContractor for Stone and

, , , .. alt 1. In J ." wi Junius ui uunamgs. j Bwood and second-han- d lumber for saW,

Nuuanu Corner Beretania.PHONE BLUE 1211.

John Neill115 Merchant strict

MACHINERY BOUGHT. SOLDREPAIRED.

MGINEER'S AND BUILDER'SPLIES.

BLACK3MITHING.

Smoke

GENERAL ARTHUR CIGARS

GUNST EAKIN CIGAR CO.

Distributor.

ALL KINDS OF

RUBBER GOODS

Goodyear Bubber Go.JR. H. PEASE, President

Franelco Cal.. TJ. S. 'JL

Anti-hos- e sprinkler. Try one, it will

last a life time.

CLUB STABLES, Fort, above Hotel

Auction SaleTuesday, Aug 29, 1905,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my Salesroom, 847 KaahumanuStreet, I will sell

ELEGANT OFFICE FURNITUREAND FIXTURES.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER

Auction SaleTuesday Aug. 29, 1905,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.f

At mv Salesroom 847 KaahumanuStreet. I will sell

Oak Bedsteads. Iron Bedstead;Springs, Mattreses. Bureaus, v ash- -stands, Indian Clubs. Guitar,

KOA BEDSTEAD.China Closet, Bookcase,ROLL TOP DESK,OAK EXTENSION DINING TABLE,Kitchen Tables, Sewing Machines1 CABINET SEWING MACHINE,1 SINGER AUTOMATIC SEWING

MACHINE.1 BABY BUGGY.Crockery, Glassware, Kitchen Goods,1 STEEL SAFE,Towels, Towelling, Ribbons,Embroidery, Shawls, Pictures,COST $4r,0: 1 KROEGER PIANO

(1st CLASS),Pillows Linen, Koa Lounge. Lamps,1 Liuly's Bicycle.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleThursday, August 31, 1905,

10 o'clock a. m., residence of Miss BellaWaite, 1353 Beretania St., near

K.eeaumoku St., I will sell

eOlillBOLD F0RN1TDRE

Consisting of Iron and Brass Beds,Handsome Wardrobe, Bureaus, ParlorTables, Lounges, Rockers, Chairs, Pic-

tures and Photogravures, "VerandaChairs, Punee, Bookcase, WritingDesk, Rugs, Books, Curtains, Poles,Blinds, Dining Table, Safe, Stove, Re-

frigerator, Dinner Set, Crockery, Glass-ware, etc.


Auction SaleFriday, Sept I, 1905,

At my Salesroom, 847 KaahumanuStreet. I will sell on account of whomit may concern100 CASES GROCERIES, JAMS, ETC.


Auction SaleTuesday, September 5,

10 o'clock a. m., at the residence ofMrs. Riepan, 879 Young St., Ewa

side1 of Thomas Square,

Household Furniture !

Consisting of Iron Bedsteads, Mat-tresses, Koa Tables, Koa Taborattes,Rockers, Chairs, Tables, Sideboard.Cheffloniers. Bureaus, TVashstands,Carpets, Linen, Safe. Refriererator'Stgve, Plants, Crockery, Glassware.etc.


TO RENT.

COTTAGE on Toune street. nearThomas Square. Ewa side.3 Two-stor- y Houses on Beretania

Street.'

1 Cottage Young Street, $10 permonth.

j Warehouse on Nuuanu Street, makaior King Street.


Auction Sale

VERY CHOICE

Furniture Safe!

Thursday, Sept. 7, 1905,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

The whole of the elegant Furniturecontained in the premises occupied byMRS. ARTHUR WOOD and known asthe

WATERHOUSE RESIDENCE.Nuuanu Avenue.

Catalogues will be printed later. Sendfor one and use it at the sale it will

r.help you.


Notice of Sale.I will offer for sale by public auction

at my sale room, No. 847 KaahumanuStreet, Honolulu, on Saturday, the 2ndday of September, 1905, at 12 o'clocknoon, by order of the pledgees, Seventy- -five Shares of the Capital Stock of W.C. Peacock & Company, Limited (anHawaiian corporation) of the par valueof One Hundred Dollars ($100) each.being the shares referred to in ShareCertificates Nos. 15 and 26.

Terms: Cash, United States go!dcoin.Dated at Honolulu, August 25, 1905.


FOR SALE.

I have a cople of fine Driving Horsessome Buggies. Harness, etc., for saleshortly. Let me show you them.


TO RENT.

THE lower part of the old Castle &Cooke Building, corner King andBethel streets one of the finest loca-tions in town.


THE FUNDAMENTAL LAWOF HAWAII CONTAINS:

L The first Constitution Of Kame- -uauicuti xxi, ijhu, inciuaing the previously issued Bill of Rights.

2. The first laws of Hawaii, enactedunder Kamehameha III, (1833-1842- ),

puoiisned together in 1842.. ine law creating and principles

guiding the Land Commission.. ine second ConstituUon of Ka

mehameha III, 1852.5. The Constitution of Kamehameha

V, 1S646. The Constitution of Kalakaua,

1887.7. The Proclamation and orders inci-

dent to the establishment of the Privo-sion- al

Government, 1893.8. The Constitution of the Republic

of Hawaii, 1894.9. The treaty annexing Hawaii to

the United States, 1897.10. The Resolution of the Hawaiian

Senate ratifying the annexation treaty1897.

11. The Joint Resolution of Congresannexing Hawaii. 1838.

12. The document? and procedure in-cident to the transfer of the sovereign-ty and possession of Hawaii to theUnited States 1898: and t hf PYPpntluoorders of President McKinley. relatingto the government of Hawaii, issuedduring the transition period betweenthe date of annexation and the pas-sage of the Organic Act, 1898-190- 0.

13. Thf Act of Congress organizingHawaii into a Territory, 1900.

For sale by

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

Ltd.,Honolulu, T. H.

Price $5.00, postage prepaid.

ThCRIIexcelretail

Thcausare tl

manTh

knovnous

s j.

INSUF

In y

lathistainedforth aers of

khat ttiStateft&i8tribi

life jnithe secan exccom pa ichangeand also withance Cten prafor yetbusinesIt is nthis exbest fovoluntaHost rforced,

If yoance oitag wrare, serupon, i

Pany'sTerritospecinnnished.

MorgRead

sure tcNo. 1

HawaiiHome

by w.broker,

TomeMorgar

romptThe

Co. wiA0gustinclude

OvergroceriFridayalesroiThe .nd Coald v

All kPatternat thethe flip to,

ThisM an otn prePrevaila"d ch

Hl ah

At aand uBrookh4,1 outim. La

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ifc (JUL. LA R M

IVunnicn A CO., IIMl CU,CB 1,Tstreet, Telephone Main 109.

!,8t 0f ,

m wn.Meetingtomorrf4

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, AUGUST 28.

LOCAL BREVITIES.WHITNEY & MARSH, LTDAlmond

CreamIT VOLCANO HOUSE

THE PuSf WEEK

Ij j j j

Yesterday was exceedingly busy atHaleiwa, over fifty being entertainedto luncheon and dinner.

Lodge le Progres will hold its regularbusiness meeting this evening at 7;40o'clock in Masonic temple.

Furniture Buyerswill do well to inspect our newstock of Bedroom Sets, Chiffoniersand extension Dining Tables, whichare priced at low and medium fig-ures. The goods are in oak, elmand ash, and are especially suit-able for people desirous of furnish-ing economically and well.

Porter Furniture CoLIMITED Young Building.

Cor. Hotel & Bishop Streets.

neury tjicKnen nas opened new:dental parlors, corner Hotel and Union, !

NOW ONClearance Sale of Ladies' Wash Shirt-Wai- st Suits.

Amongst them arc the following:ist Cream White Cotton Etamine, trimmed with Persian

Bands; were S3.50. now $r2d Linen Color Zephyr : were $3.50, now!!!""!!!! $,

entrance on Union, 1st door fromHotel.

Mrs. George Paris, who arrived in thebark 11. P. Rithet on Saturday, isstaying with Mrs. Frank Damon inChaplain lane.

3d lute Butcher Linen; were 5.00, now $voomiss Aiaud Kinney is now prepared4111 x ine w tnte Lawn, trimmer! with T 1o take a number of pupils for lnsrru

A preservative and a protectionagainst the hot weather and prevail-ing winds, will overcome Sunburn,Chapped Hands and Lips, Roughand Irritated Skin, Sore Face aftershaving; in fact, a PERFECTTOILET PREPARATION. We takegreat pride and satisfaction in pre-senting to your notice this excellentCREAM, and the constant demandis a positive assurance of its vir-tues.

Prepared expressly for this cli-

mate and conditions, for the

PACIFIC HOTEL.1182 Union Street.

First-clas- s rooms and board: Amer

ucns on the piano. Residence at thebwastika bungalow on Anapuni street

...... 1 ui ijui-v-. anu 1UWS Ulhemstitched tucks; were $5.00, now $3.2J

SIZES 32 TO 42.Most of these are new season goods, with the new sleeves.

VOLCANO HOUSE, August 25. Thefollowing guests have registered dur-ing the week:

O. W. West, Portland, Ore. ; C. B, Cur-

tis, New York City; Capt. J. O. Young-re- n,

S. S. Enterprise; Mrs. J. O. Young-re- n,

Robert L Mould, N. C. Larsen,San Francisco; G. Athalie Levey,Berkeley, Cal.; Ruth Robbins, Pasa-dena, Cal.; Leon H. la Croix, Helena,Montana; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howe,Newport, R. I.; Benj. L. Marx. MissE. M. Stevens, W. L. Howard, CarrieP. Green, H. G. Davis, Ira Eskew, Mrs.Ira Eskew, M. F. Prosser, J. T. Craw-ley, Frank S. Dodge, Elizabeth Davies,Honolulu; M. L. Deyo, C. K. Miagulre,Hilo; Kenneth Lidgate, Paauilo; P. R.Dillon, Pepeekeo; Miss Maggie Hooper.F. Martin, James Ogg, Pahala; Mrs.Julian Monsarrat, Kapapala Ranch;Fred. Hayselden, "Waiohinu; Mary ka-si- e

Fleming, Makawao; Mr. and Mrs.G. L. Keeney, Puunene; Jas. Kirkland,

I Mr. and Mrs. Guy Owens, AlbertAfong and Miss Whiting made the run lean cooking. Rates: Sinsrleto Haleiwa yesterday in their anrbmn- -

per week, $4.00.Get the best there is for your moneybiles, spending the day at the famous

notei.Prof. Pickering will give an address

on The Astronomy of the Moon" be-fore the Research Club this evening NIPS ! Does your Physician

prescribe Stout or Ale?Hobron Drug Co.On Easy Terms

We are selling VICTOR TalkingMachines for cash or easy instal-ments.

BERG8TROM MUSIC CO.ODD FELLOWS BUILDING.

it tne residence of Prof. Alexander,Punahou street.

H. B. Giffard of the Henry Water-hous- e

Trust Co., R. E. Wright of theFirst National Bank and Mr. and Mrs.C. Kimball, returned from Kauai yes-terday in the steamer W. G. Hall. The Big Shoe Sale

The great sale of broken lots ofshoes still continues.

MclNERNY SHOE STORE,FORT STREET

Kahului.The guests all report a fine trip to

the volcano of Kilauea and are verymuch pleased with the fireworks below.Among the guests visiting the crater

Y. M. C. A. SERVICESAT VARIOUS PLACES.

W. L. Clark of New York addressed

If so, we desire to draw your attention to

NIFSNips will exactly meet your requirement, and means the

best possible Stout or Ale put up in a bottle containing justthe quantity to use at one time, leaving no remainder to be-come flat or stale. Nips are always fresh.

For sale in any quantity by.

W. C. PEACOCK & CO., LTD.SOLE AGENTS.

NEW SCHOOL HATS AT

Miss Power'sMillinery Parlors, Boston Building,

Fort Street.Mr. and Mrs. La Croix i the meeting at the H. R. T. & L. Co.'sonight were.rom Helena, Montana, who has travel- - clubhouse yesterday. His thoughts cen- -

ed over 4000 miles to visit the volcano tered mainiv amnn w .--" v. yMKm UUilulllUli U I 'CHARTER" THE OLD RELIABLE RANGEand are more then satisfied, feeling itis well worth going 8000 miles to see.Cones and flows are still at work.

"lowly living and lofty thought," show-ing very clearly how all may enjoyregal happiness, no matter what their

m

surroundings or conditions.The prison service was specially help Extract from November Report of F. A. Haber, Chief of the

Viticultural Exhibit, World's Fair, St. Louis, Mo., as published isful, Mr. Turner being strong and bright.In introducing Mrs. Ewing, Mr. Martin .November number of "Pacific Wine and Spirit Review."remarked this was her first visit afteran enforced absence of ten years.

The Scotch patronize theCRIlEklOM because of theexcellent "whuskey" thereretailed.

The English go there be-cause nowhere else in townare the needs of the innerman so admirably catered to.

The Irishwell you allknow why they frequent thehouse with the green flag.

12 Gold Medals For

CALIFORNIA WINESNapa and Sonoma Wine Co 1 5 points

Distributors, T. H. King Street. sierra iuaare vintage L.o pointWetmore-Bowe- n & Co. (props. "Cresta Blanca") i oointsCalifornia Wine Association J2 pointsI. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,

Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets. j Italian-Swis- s Colony 12 pointsGet The Boys ReadyFOR SCHOOL

Chauche & Bon I2 pointsA. Repsold 12 pointsH. Jevne, Los Angeles I2 pointsCal. W inery, Sacramento 12 pointsBarton Estate I2 pointsJ. H. Wollacot I2 pointsMt. Diablo Vintage Co I2 points

J Jt jt

There was a large and representativeattendance at the temperance rally inAssociation Hall at 4:30. Mr. Wadman,in an eloquent address, showed by sta-tistics something of the drink evil. Mr.Martin endeavored, with more thanhis usual felicity, to show the necessityof taking practical steps rather thandreaming. President C. J. Day unitedthe best points of the other speakersand pressed them with such fervor thatthe audience was deeply stirred. Mrs.Jensen and Mr. Knott each sang a solowith fine feeling, while Mrs. Ewingacted as accompanist with much ac-ceptance.

.ROUSED THE IRISH

BLOOD OF SHRIMP.Shrimp is hardly a name by which

an Irishman might be identified, butCharles Shrimp, who says he is a de-

scendant of the Kings of Erin, claimsthat is his name. Yesterday forenoonShrimp claims that he was in companywith some friends when one EdwardTorres, a Porto Rican, sometimesemployed by detective Harry Flint tospy on illicit liquor sellers, came up tohim and without warning struck him a.

blow in the mouth. Naturally Shrimp'sIrish blood warmed and there ensued abeautiful scrap, with the result thatboth men were arrested for affray andlodged in the station house.

On Monday Morning We Commence a Great

Bargain Sale LEWIS & CO., Ltd.169 KING STREET.

2403 TELEPHONES 240.

SOLE AGENTS Napa and Sonoma WineCompany for Hawaiian Islands.

INSURANCE COMMISSIONERHOST'S REPwRf.

In yesterday's (August 23) editorialla this paper the recommendations con-

tained in the above report were setforth and commented upon. The read-ers of the Advertiser will rememberthat tile report recommended that each

)'Statefpass a law providing for annualdistribution of dividends on policies oflife insurance by all companies, afterthe second policy year. This would bean excellent provision, but some of thecompanies would be compelled tochange their method of doing businessand alter their policy contracts. Notso with the Pacific Mutual Life Insur-ance Co. of California, who have writ-ten practically no other form of policyfor years. Over 90 per cent, of theirbusiness is on the annual dividend plan.It is not necessary to legally compelthis excellent company to do what isbest for its policyholders. They havevoluntarily done what Commisisoner

BOYS CLOTHINGGOOD, SERVICEABLE SUITS, WELL MADE, SMART UP- -

TO-DAT- E STYLES, AT PRICES VERY LITTLE MORETHAN THE MATERIAL ALONE IS WORTH.PINEAPPLES TO THE COAST.

Tropic Fruit Company's selectedpineapples, to any Express Office in the Boys' Brown Linen Wash Suits, sizes 8United States. Leave orders at Wells,Fargo Express Office.

PINEAPPLES TO YOUR DOOR.

to 13, 95c and $1.25.Boys' Dark Tweed Suits, sizes 4 to 15,

$2.50 and 2.75.

Host recommends other companies beforced, by law, to do.

If you are contemplating life insur-ance or would be interested in know-ing what the Pacific Mutual policiesare, send your name and age to, or callupon, Clinton J. Hutchins, the com-pany's general agent for the HawaiianTerritory, No. 920 Fort street wherespecimen copies will be cheerfully fur-nished.

Tropic Fruit Co.'s ripe pineapplesdelivered to your door by Wells. FargoExpress: 6 large fruit for $1.00. Sub

CHIC AGi38 3 DAYS

and over The Only Double-Trac- k Railway between the Mia-ou-ri

River and Chicago.

THREE FAST TRAINS DAILY.VIA 1 .

SOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO 6 NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS

Overl&nd Limited. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 11 a. n.m. dally. Tbe most Luxurious Train In the World. Electric LightsThroughout. Double Orawinsr-Roo- m, Sleeping Cars, Composite, Observa-tion, Buffet, Smoking and Library Car. Dining Cars, Meals a la Carta.Less than three days to Chicago without change.

Eastern Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at .M v.m. Daily. Through Pullman Palace and Sleeping Cars to Chicago. Din-ing Care. Free Reclining Chair Can.Atlantic Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at a. mijally. Standard and Tourist Sleepers.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSWednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. The best of everything.

RITCHm G--1

p--. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN IT,

rap. cw&'jSSF Steet' San Fr.acl.eo

urban delivery 15 cents extra. Leave Boys' Blue and Black Serge Suits, 6 toorders at Wells, Fargo's office..

wanted at the 15, $3.30, $4.00, $6.00Clean washed ragsAdvertiser office.

Boys' Dark Brown Tweed Suits, all

BUSINESS LOCALS.

Morgan's column, pithy, pointed.Read the column Circle M. It is

sure to interest you.No. 1 pasture for rent; $2.50 per month

sizes, $3.50, $4.50.Boys' Grey Mixed Worsted Suits, allHawaiian Stock Yards.

Homes old on the instalment planby W. M. Minton, real estate and loan

Jbroker, Bethel street.Jk Tomorrow will be furniture day at

sizes, $5.00.WE HAVE A GRAND ASSORTMENT TO SELECT FROM

Remnants!

Remnants!

Remnants!Commencing

FRIDAY Morning, Sept. 1st.

EVERY SUIT is worth at least 25 per cent QUALITY. ECONOMY.

OAFSoap TXToz3ss Oo.

FRED. L. WALDRON,Salea AarealSpreckel BlocS

l Morgan s salesroom. eaie uegiuapromptly at 10 o'clock.

The stockbooks of the Pioneer MillCo. will be closed for transfers fromAugust 29 to September 1, both datesincluded.

Over one hundred cases of assortedgroceries, jams, etc., will be sold nextFriday by James F. Morgan at hissalesroom on Kaahumanu street.

The American-Hawaiia- n Engineeringand Construction Co., Ltd., in Sangen-wal- d

building have a special lot ofNor'west lumber for sale at a bargain.

All kinds of fine dry goods of latestpatterns will be sold today at 10 d'clockat the King street store, just oppositethe fihmarket. Fisher Abies & Co.win conduct the sale.

This week the feature at Blom's storeis an extraordinary ribbon sale, duringthe progress of which cost prices willprevail. An attractive line of women'sand children's hose at reduced priceswill also be shown.

MORE THAN WE ARE ASKING& j &

L. B. KERR & Company, Ltd.Alakea Street.

HAYE YOU MADE YOUR MARK?Ji Jt Ji jl

If not, you should come and get a few of the new lineof Lead Pencils and Crayons, we have just received. Theyare Dixon's. That signifies the best. Samples and priceson request.

DELICATESSENThere will be placed on sale all of theshort lengths of Silks, Etamines, Alba-tross Cashmere, Challies, Voiles, Cre-pon- s,

Silk Mull, Organdies, Dimities.Batistes, Lawns, Percales, Ginghams.Oxfords, Sheetings, Table Linen, Cre-tonnes Silkolines, Art Denims. CurtainSwiss, Toweling, Embroideries, Laces,etc., etc., etc.

These remnants have been markedsurprisingly cheap and the immensestock may be seen in part in the bigFort Street show window on and afterMonday, August 2Sth.

The S. S. Alameda brought us an especially fine assort-ment of Delicatessen which contains all the varieties that havein the past, found such signal favor among the lovers of goodthings in Honolulu. An early inspection will ensure

jt

LABOR DAY.

At a meeting of the Honolulu Tradesand Labor Council held yesterday atBrooklyn Hall, it was decided to holdan outing at the Peninsula. Pearl Har-bor. Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 4. 19vS.A program was mid out for games anddancing for the day and evening. The

J. A., M. Johnson Co , Ltd.P. O. 514 Phone Main 143 Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.

Telephone, Main 45.1. 1 mil DRY GOODS CO.

LIMITED

FORT AND BHRBTANTA STREETS.

Specialisers inlist of committees and the train sched-ule will be published later. An openmeeting of all union men will be heldtomorrow (Tuesday), at 7:30 p. m.

Modern Office and StoreSystems.

THK PACIFIC COMMERCIAi; ADVERTISER. HONOLULU. AUGUST 28, gBft--55 5 i I I

HONOLULU STOCK EXCtiARifVI JJCaoadian-ADStrall- ao Royal Mall Line Halstead&Co., Ltd

STOCK AND BONDmm. Jl Dmtltlji RaJlW.T CO.

SLfmBBLWBjT COMPANY.Steamer running in connection wun111 at Honolulu on or about the fellow in

FOR FIJI AND AU8TRALIA.IMS

AORANGI SJ MOCT. ZlflOWERA

liAiizi NOV. 18

Through ticket. Issued to all point. In

THEO.GENERAL

wedate:

FOR VANCOUVER.1906

TOW ERA SEPT.'MOAN A ... ..OCT.AORANGI . . . Nov.

Canada, United State, and Europe.

H-- DAVIES & CO., LTD.AGENTS.

fob sail nuuumwDORIC BJ iMANCHURIA SEPT. S

KOREA SEPT. 27

COPTIC OCT- - !chjt. n

AGENTS.rm ,

Pacific Mail S. S. Co., Occidental & OrientalS. S. Co.

Honolulu and leave this portBteam-- r. of the above companies will call at

a or about the date, below mentioned:

mAU aiv wnAwnraoo. i

MONGOLIA bSf?11CHINA

SEPT. 27ORICA UC1.

ioRKA ocr. LiberiaFor further imfonnatioa apply to

, & rrmn 1UV ITTl

Honolulu, August 26, 1905.

SAME OF STOCK, Oapt.ai. vai. Bia. LaH t

Mncimu3. Brewer & Uo n, 03.000 100 .... 415

WB 5.000,000 20 28 29aaw .Axrtcultural . . . . i 1.300,000 1 100 , ..3aw.Oom. 3ugnrCo. 3,112,730 100 65 88Oawallan Sugar Oo... 2.000,000 20 S3 S4: ,Honosou 750,000 100 140 151Bonoksa '

2,000,03? 20 ... 18Balks I 800,000 100 150 175 .

Kahuku W0,000 20 8JZlhet Flan. Oo.,Lta.. 2,500,000Klpehulu ! 100,000 100Colo 600.000 1BC

7 7?;KcBryde3ug.Oo.,Ltd. S.&30.0O0 -- 0

Oehu Sugar Oo.. 5,600,000 100 112X 114

unomet.... 1,000,000 20 i

Ookala M,UUU 20 6XOla Sugar Oo.. Ltd. . . 4,000,000 20 5 0Olowalu 150.000 100Paaubaa 8ugPlaoOo. 5,000,000 50 2iHPacific.... MHMHU 100 240

Pia.... 750,000 lM t 'c lTiPepeakeo 780,000 IOC 140 150Pioneer 2,790,000 100 15Walalua Agrl. Oo .... 4,500,000 10Q 67 70WallukuTT..... . 700,000 100Walluku Sugar Co.

Scrip 25,000 100Walmanalo ... IOC 16aWaimea Sugar Mil L .. 125,000 100 57

MiMauaaaooi.Enter-Islan- d a. a. o. 800,000 100 97i 105Baw.XleotrloOe .... 00,000 100 105 l . ..B. R. T. ft L. CO., td. 101a.K,T.AL.Oc, O.. i.'ood, bob" in 5 63Mutual Tel. Co 150,000O.B.AL.Oo 4,000,000 88?aHue R.r 1,000,00Honolulu Brewing &

400,0001 23

Oaw.Ter., i p. o. (FireUUUBIl. 100

Haw.Terrl. 4p. c...Haw. Gov't, l p.o.... too'Cal. A Haw. Bug. Kef.

Co. 6 p. c 101 02Balku 0 p. o 104! 2H&wn.Coml.A Sugar

Oo. 5 D.c...... ionHawaiian Sugar 6 p. c. 103O.UO a. ts, uo., o p. cBon. R. T. A L. Oo.

6 p. 0 mm 109Cahuxu 8 p. cO. B. A L. Co., 8 p. C . .

Oahu Sugar Co., 6 . c.Olaa -- 'nnar Co., & p. c 0W

kaia o p. c.Pioneer Mill Co. 8 p.c icePalnAE Oe. ft.p.c. iC2 103MCBryae Sugar uo 750,000 100

SESSION SALES.(Morning Session.)

None.SESSION SALES.

(Afternoon Session.)None.

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.$2000 Waialua 6s, 102.50; 100 Honokaa

(B 90), 18.00.

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE LIMITEDSTATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Alexander Young Building. Hon'"!Sunday, August 27.

Uamship

'i

H H AC KKbLLI VVmx -

OoaniofThe fin.

FROM BAN FRANCISCO.(narruRA S!PJ! A

SJSii'i. J.O'ALu'JiEDASIERRA ... .SEPT. 27

In connection with the sailing of

ioadom San Franclscofopassengers,all point.

ork by any steamship line to allFOR FURTHER PARTICULARS.

W..at ..v

LOANS NDOOTIA'

Honoluluzchange.

5 WcINTYRE BUILDIRGSFOR SALE Desirable residence ea

Prospect St.; two-story house and laon Young St.

FOR RENT OR LEASE Residence aextension of Llliha St.; 22 acre. W.hiawa.

Money loaned. W. L. HOWARD,Financial

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

New York lineBark Foohng Suey sailing front

New York to Honolulu on orabout Sept. 15, 1905. FREIGHTTAKEN AT LOWEST RATES.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER A CO,

27 Kilby SL, Boston, orC. BREWER & CO, LTD.,

Honolulu.

Seven-roome- d cottage In Palama,of Kamehameha Schools; 3 bedroom;$12,00 per month.

Two cottages on Bruce Lane, $10.00 parmonth each.

House on King street, near ThomeSquare, rent cheap.

Apply to W. W. CHAMBERLAIN,room 206 Judd building.

THE WATERHOUSE CO.

Insurance Agents.t AAA

AGENTS FOE

AMERICAN INSU-RANCE CO.

of Newark, N. J.

MERCANTILE F. & M.INSURANCE CO.

of Boston.

Professional Cards

ATTORNEY-AT-LA- i

PHILIP L. WEAVER. LawMerchant street. Case, in real rrferty not accepted.

DENTISTS.HENRY BICKNELL, D. D. Uniony

Inenean-Hawaiia- n Steamship CompanyPROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

6. S. American, to sail Aug. 8

0. S. Californian, to sail Sept. 5

Freight received at all times at theCompany's wharf, 41st (Street, South(Brooklyn.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO--LULU DIRECT.

i n aT, sail ' Aug. 2

si a w.brk. to sail Sept. 12

S. S. Nebraskan, to sailiAnd each month thereafter.

H. HACKFELD ft COMPANY. LTD., AGENTS.C. P. MORSE, General Frotght Agent.

Pacific Transfer Co.

21 THERMO. S b51 WIND5 g g il ls: 5 S 5 I z H 8 5

3 ? ' a P v I I: 1 : i : W !: o ?: : i : : : :!:);

1900 29 Jfij 85 77 81 .00 69 6 HI ....1901 29 99 85 74 80 01 74 3 HI ....t02 29 9ri 84 74 79 .01 70 4 K. ...1908 30 0? 84 74 79 .19 74 8 HE

1904 29.94 84 70 77 T 81 5 8 .

1905 0 02 84 74 79 .01 76 4 11

avgfe 129.P9 84 74 79 04 74 5 vm ..

WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAbljAUifi.

We pack, haul tnd tWp your goods and save you money.

Dealers in fetove wood, coal and kindlings.

Storage in Brick Warehouse, 26 King Street. Phone Main 58

this line wlU arrive and leave this pott

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.T.AM"PJT") A AUG. ft

SIERRA SEPT. 5

ALAMEDA SEPT. 20

the above steamers the agent are pre- -,iuuiiuii -- --

In the United State., and from NewEuropean port..APPLY TO

G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

Freight received at Company, whan.Greenwich streetFROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN

CISCO.

S. S. Nebraskan, to sail Aug. 20

S S. Nevadan, to sail Sept. 6

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU VIA SAN

FRANCISCO.S. a Nevadan, via S. P., to sail.Aug. 20

.Sept. 6

Branch of--Hustace, Peck Co, Ltd.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.Issued by the TJ. B. Weather Bur

Office Every Sunday Morning.

SMSAK

-- a 2na fa . 5

S5

J. F. Morgan, President; C. J. Campbell, vice-iTesxae- ni, - --

Lean, Secretary; A. F. CJark, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; FrankEustace, Manager,

FORRENT

Lunalilo Street $ 50.001246 Kinau Street 30.001231 Matlock Avenue 25.001111 Kinau Street 35.00Alexander Street 20.00Emma Street 50.00Gandall lane 22.00

HENRY WATERHOUSE

TRUST COMPANY, LTD

Corner Fort and Merchant Street,Honolulu, Hawaii.

Houses To Kent.Kinau Street, 3 Bedrooms $35.00

Vineyard Street, 3 Bedrooms 18.00Vineyard Street, 2 Bedrooms 15.00

Beretania, 4 Bedrooms 35.09

King Street. 3 Bedrooms 35.00

Aloha Lane, 2 Bedrooms 20.00School Street, 3 Bedrooms 26.25

Punchbowl Ave., 2 Bedrooms 12.00

Kinau Street, 6 Bedrooms 30.00

Lunalilo Street, 6 Bedrooms 30.00

Christy Lane. 2 Bedrooms 15.00

Puunui Ave., 3 Bedrooms 18.00

Vineyard (furnished), 3 Bedrooms. 25.00Vineyard (furnished, including

servant), 3 Bedrooms 50.00

Waikiki Beach (furnished), 5 Bed-rooms 50.00

TRENT & Company,938 FORT STREET.

ports, August 27 Chas. Hall, Geo. Ful-ler, H. B. Giffard, R. E. Wright. A.Buchholtz, M:ss B. F. Bindt, Miss J.Luahine, Mrs. M. Richard, Miss A. Pa-nla- ni,

E. H. W. Broadbent, wife anddaughter, F. Broadbent, A. Wright,Mrs. H. Wright, Miss V. Meyer, MissM Gilbert, Miss H. Iwiula, Miss Ho- -

sea, H. Hosea, Miss E- - Blake, Mrs. CKimball, C. Kimball, Miss Tanner,M,s u Frie and chlidi Mis3 B.Wright, Miss E. Lemke. Jas. Pakaha,H. Kato, N Sekemoto. Rev. G. Igara-sh- i,

Rev. W. Yajuna, Chock Chan and3 children, Mrs. D. H. Fyfe, Miss JuliaFyfe and 34 deck.

VESSELS IN lfiT.ARMY AND NAVY.

U. S. S. Iroquois, Niblack, from Lay-san Island, Aug. 25.

MERCHANT VESSELS.Alameda, Am. s.s., Dowdeil, San Fran-

cisco, August 25.Annie Johnson, Am. bk., NiLson, San

I nanclacoy Aug. 24.Can adale, Br. sp.. Gill, Newcastle, July

12.Criffel, Br. bk. Billet, Newcastle, Aug.

21.Enterprise, Am. stmr., Youngren. Pan

Francisco via Hilo, Aug. 24.Henry Villard, Am. sp., Shanbe, Aug.

19.Lord Templetown, Br. bk., Slade, New- -

L castle, August 8.

Marie Hackfeld, Ger. sp., Grube, Ham.burg, August 7.

Mohican, Am. bk., Kelly, from SanFrancisco, August 13.

Morning Star, Am. s.s.. Garland, Gil-

bert Is., July 15.Nuuanu, Am. bk., Joeslyn, New York,

August 4.

Restorer, Br. cable s.s., Combo, Mid--way L, April 24.

Santiago, Am. bk.. Lyman, San Fran-cisco via Hilo, Aug. 24.

S. G. Wilder, Am. bktn., Jackson, fromSan Francisco, Aug. 15.

W. H. Marston, Am. sc., Gove, fromsea (in distress), August 3.

TRANSPORT SERVICE.Solace-- , at San Francisco.Lawton, at Sin Francisco.Sheridan, left Manila, Aug. 14. for Ho-

nolulu.Thomas, at San Francisco, repairing.Logfin, at Manila.Dix. at Manila.Buford, at San Francisco.Sherman, left Honolulu for Manila.

August 14.Warren, at San Francisco.

THE MAILS.Mails are due from the following

points as follows:San Francisco Per Mongolia, Sept 2.Co4onies Per Sierra. Sept 5.Victoria Per Aoraiigi. Sept. 23.Yokohama Per Doric. Sept. 1.

Mails will depart as follows:San Francisco Per Alameda, August

20.Victoria, Per Miowera, Sept. 20.Yokohama Per Mongolia, Sept. 2.Colonies Ventura, Sept. 6.

PROMINENT WEST INDIA MER-CHANT CURES HIS DAUGHTEROK A THREATENED ATTACK OFPNEUMONIA.

"Some time ago my daughter caughti severe cold. She complained of painsin her chest and had a bad cough. Igave her Chamberlain's Cough Remedyaccording to direr ticn nd in two day-sh-

was well and able to go to school.I ha'e u-e- d this remedy in my familjfor the rast seven years and have neveknown it to faii," says James Prender-gast- ,

merchant, Annato Bay, JamaicaWest India Islands. For sale by Ben-on- ,

Smith & Co., Ltd., Agents for

DRAYMEN, 63 Quean Street,DEALERS IN

FIREWOOD, STOVE and STEAM COAL.iu. ww. end Black Sand. Telephone Main 295.

It is said that the mission of Cap- -

tain Parker of the Hawaiian Dredging

Company to the Coast is to obtain, if

possible, the sub-contract for the Federal contract to dredge the Honoluluchannel and harbor. The contract hasalready been let to a California dredging concern. The reprtsentative, or.rather, one of the principal men con-

nected with this company, was In Ho-

nolulu when news arrived of his company s successful Dia. ne announceaat that time that it was the intention of the company to send one of itsbig dredgers to Honolulu to work onthe contract. The Hawaiian DredgingCompany has dredgers on hand here,and it is possible the local people maysecure the plum to do the big Job.

NiSVADAN'S CARGO.

The Tacoma Ledger of August 16

says: At 6:30 o'clock last night theAmerican-Hawaiia- n line's oil burningfreighter, Nevadan, Captain Greene,arrived in port from San Francisco di-

rect, after a good run from the BayCity, encountering the best of weatherali the way up the coast.

The Nevadan, with the freighter Ne-

braskan of the same line, is regularlyengaged on the triangular route be- -

tween San Francisco, Tacoma and theHawaiian islands. The Nebraskanwas here last week and took consider-able cargo from Puget Sound ports forSan Francisco, sailing hence for Hono-lulu.

This is the Nevadan's regular trip toTacoma and she will load flour, lumberand general cargo here for the islaous.

The Nevadan brought practically nocargo North. From Tacoma she willshift to Seattle and other Sound ports,sailing Sunday for San Franciscoagain, and proceeding thence to the is-

lands.Captain Greene, master of the Ne-ada- n,

has been at Tacoma many timeswith his vessel and is well known here.Cook & Co. are Puget Sound agents forthe American-Hawaiia- n line.

Yesterday the steamer Nevadan tookI

on 250 tons of freight and 360,000 feetof lumber at the Commercial dock forthe Hawaiian islands. This morning ,

the steamer will hift to the PugetSound flour mills dock to load 150 tonsof flour. The Nevadan expects to getaway tonight for Seattle to take onmore frieght and will sail for the Ha-waiian islands by way of. San Fran-cisco on Sunday.

SHIPPING NOTES.The steamers Ke Au Hou and W. G.

Hall arrived yesterday morning fromKauai.

The schooner Lady, with a smallcargo of rice paddy aboard, arrivedfrom Koolau ports at 10 p. m. Satur-day.

Purser Friel of the W. G. Hall le-ports

the Mikahala was to have leftWairnea yesterday for Niihau. She had600 bags rice and 500 bags V. K. sugaraboard.

Neither the schooner Charles LeviWoodbury from Laysan, nor the Ger-man warship Condor from Samoa, ar-rived yesterday as anticipated. TheGerman flag floated all day over Hack-fel- d

& Company's building in honor ofthe warship, but it was love's laborlost.

The navy transports Solace and Law- -ton went up to Mare Island this after-noon. The Solace will probably pre-pare for another trip to the Orient, butas the Lawton is in need of repairsit will undoubtedly be some time be-

fore she will leave for a trip to tneOrient. The torpedo boat destroyerPreble came down from Mare Islandthis morning and anchored off theUnion Iron Works. Examiner.

Passenger traffic is heavy betweenthis city and the Orient, and from allaccounts every liner sailing for thenext several weeks will be booked full.The Siberia, leaving yesterday, car-ried almost her complement, and theMongolia, soon to sail, is not onlybooked full, but has forty names on herwaiting list. Even the Manchuria andKorea, scheduled to sail weeks hence,have their lists almost full. Travelersseem to like the big liners. Chronicle.

Funeral services over the remains ofPay Clerk Henry O. Metius, who losthis life in the explosion on the U. S. S.Bennington, took place from his latehome, 1331 North Hollywood street,Philadelphia, Pa., August 7. The fu-neral services were conducted by Rev.Mr. McHenry, of the Protestant Epis-copal Church of the Covenant. Sixsailors acted as pall-bearers and fortymarines were present as escort. Tneinterment was made in Mount PeaceCemetery. Mr. Metius was sixty-fou- ryears old and had been in the Navyforty-fou- r years. Army & Navy Journal.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.Sunday, August 27.

Stmr. Noeau. Thompson, from Na-poopo- o,

Hawaii, 4:30 a. m. with 35 headcattle, 5 head yearlings, 17 pkgs. sun-dries.

Stmr. Ke Au Hou. Tullett. from Ko-lo- a.

Kauai, 1 a. m. (no frieght).Stmr. W. G. Hall, Piltz. from Kauai

ports, 5:30 a. m., with 11 bags cocoa-nut- s

and 57 pkgs. sundries.PASSENGERS.

Arrived.i'er stmr. vv . G. Hall, from Kauai

Y.TT.n

if

Union Express Co.63 Queen Street.

I Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines :

Ofonlr Steamahip Co. Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Occidental & Oriental Stoamahlp Co. Toy o Kaisen Kalsha Steamship Co.

We check your baggage at your homes, saving you the troubleWt checking on the wharf.

1 ST movtog Telephone Main 86

AT.F.X, M'C. ASHLEY,Section Director.

Classified Advertisements.

WANTED.BOOKKEEPERS and stenographers

who are open for positions to registerat our office. See ad in this paper.J. A. M. Johnson Co., Ltd. 7184

YOUNG American couple desire roomand board in private family, withhome comforts; congenial. Refer-ence given. Prefer close in. Stateterms to Z, Advertiser office. 7189

CLEAN washed. rags wanted at theAdvertiser. 7176

FOR SALE.$275.00.

One Oldsmobile runabout; good asnew. Apply P. O. Box 633. 7188

COMPLETE set bound volume piasters' Monthly. 22 vols., 1882 to 1904.Uniform binding: full sheep. Price8175.00. Address P. M., oar GasettCo.

FOR RENT.FURNISHED or unfurnished 6 room

cottage at Waikiki; good bathingplace. Apply Mrs. L. K. Kentwell,2011 Kalia road. 7191.

FURNISHED rooms, with or withoutboard, 874 King street. 7182

HOUSE of four bedrooms, parlor, din- -ingroom, lanai, mosqulto-proo-f, ser-vants' quarters, stable and carriagehouse. Beretania street, corner Kee-aumok- u.

Apply to Mrs. Cowes, 1065Punchbowl street, 7180

COTTAGE: 3 large bedrooms, parlor,sitting and diningrooms, pantry andkitchen, servants' quarters and sta-ble. Electric light and sewer con-nections. Newly painted throughout.W. O. Atwater, Hawaiian ElectricCompany. 7165

A LARGE airy furnished room at U241Adams Lane, suitable for one or twogentlemen. Helen's Court. flfj

ROOM AND BOARD.AT WAHIAWA, ten dollars per week,

two dollars per day. Stage meets3:15 p. m. train irom Honolulu atPearl City, on Tuesdays and FridaysAddress Mrs. Caroline Rhodes, atPearl City. Phone King 38. 7153

OFFICES FOR RENT.THE STANGEXWALD," only fire-proof office building in city.

I 1

ptawiArpt t,

I ready

PS 20 29 99 82 73 .00 67 5 RS CM 21 29 97 N 72 T 05 7 NB 81 2i 29.96 88 71 04 6ft 8 MS 9W 2 29 98 84 70 14 68 fi K 12r 24 29 98 84 75 T 05 9F 25 29.9 82 72 04 66 4 108 28 10.00 79 72 .14 76 0 . 9

t

Street, cor. Hotel.

A. B. CLARK, D.D.S., room HI BostosBuilding. TIB

CONSULTING CHEMIST.ERNEST E. HARTMANN. F

pert. 302 Boston Building. 9.Box 154.

MUSICIANS.MISS MAUD KINNEY, Teacher of

Piano, will receive a limited numberof Pupils, Swastika Bungalo, Ana-pu- ni

Street.

HUGO HERZER Teacher of Slngia,corner Beretania and Miller Sta,Bergstrom Music Oo.

OCULIST AND AURIST.DB. WM. G. ROGERS Room St

4, Young building. Phone Mala

A Few WordON HOW TO

Acquire a HomeON

Monthly RentalsSEND FOR MY BOOKLET.

W. M. MINTON,Real Estate and Loan Broker,

Bethel St., near King.Telephone Main 442.

IF YOU INTEND TO HAVE A HOVINOW D3 THE TIME TO BUT.

Just a few more pretty lotwith a magnificent view in NuuanaTract (the healthiest and coolest su-

burb of the city), which I offerper lot for $250 and up on small month-ly installments, or on any term. ymay wish to have.

Some beautiful Kaimukl lots, allcleared and ready for building at $47iper lot of 15,000 square feet Term$50 per lot down, balance in smallmonthly Installment WITHOUT IN'TEREST.

Also for rent cheaply some cosy, neatcottages, close to center of city.

J H. SCHNACX.

THE COBWEB CAFEQueen and Alakea Sts.

rHE FINEST MEALS,WINES, LIQUORS. ETC.TO BE HAD IN THE CITY.

CAMARA & ( 0 , Props.

Note: Barometer reading aro corrected for temperature, instrumentalerror, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Average cloudiness statedin scale from 0 to lu. Direction of windis prevailing direction during 24 houriending at 8 p. m. Velocity of wind iaaverage velocity in miles per hour.

ALEX. MeC. ASHLEY,Section Director,

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.TS

H S 9 1 2S rijo a JO 3 a

TUB PACIPIO

Commerical Advertiserat the Post Offleo at Honolulu,

T. H., a acond-cla- a matter.

SUBSCRIPTION

9mm Tear tU--

a Months.Advertising rate on application,

jtjMI.il g every morning except Sundayby the

N

JAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.. LTD.,

ta Holt Block, No 6 South King St.A. W. PEARSON. Manager.

RAILWAY H LAND CO.

TIME TABLEOctober . ISM.

OUTWARD.tmw Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku and

fay stations 9: 16 a m., S:20 p. m.fjjar Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Station 1 7: 30 a. m., t:15 a. m.,

H:l a. m., 2:15 p. m., S:20 p. m.,S-.- li p. m., 29:30 p. m., fll:15 p. m.

INWARD.ttrrtra Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-

alua and Waianae 8:M a. m., S:I1

Arrtra Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17:46 a. m., S:36 a, m.,H9 H a. m., 1:40 p. m., i:tl p. m.,S:il p. m., "7:20 p. m.

Dally.Sunday Excepted,

t Sunday Only.Vw Haleiwa, Limited, a two-hour

teal i leaves Honolulu every Sunday,a t-T- t . m. Returning arrives in Ho.ajslalu, at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stopSSiy at Pearl City and Waianae.V Wtm MN1BON, T. C. SMITH.

G. P, T, A,

H ri J fi gc 3D

MM o2 m3 H

p m W a.m. a.m. ip.m KiseM 28 2-- XI 18 2.16 7 45 9.20 5.42 6.19 3 49T 29 8 .10 1 S 2.58 8 34 9 50,52 0.19 4.50

W 20 48 1.7 8 38! 9 1810 22 53 6.18 Setaiam. ia mt 3lS 4.27 1 4 Hli 5510 05 538.17 7.14

F 1! 5.10 ft4U 5 00 11.25 106 5.43 0.16 8 21a m p ra

8 I 5.8S I 2' 5 55 11.45 5 44 6.15 9 08

8 6.28j IIM 4 7.30 14' 7 90 0 48 1 R 5 44 '3 4

ew moon August 3Utn at 2:4 a. m.Times of the tide are taken from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Surrey tables.

The tides at Kahului and Hilo occurabout one hour earner thaa at Honolulu.

Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours30 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 15iegrees thirty minutes. The time whiatie blows at 1:30 p. m which is thesame as Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minute.Sun and moon are for leoal Umtm farUs waol frown.

DA7Y.TJ

EMAD THE ADVERTISE

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evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu · r0& m Am1Swer U. S. WEATHEE BUREAU, AUG. 27. Last 24 hoars' rainfall, SUGAR. 96 Test Centrifugals, 4c.; Per Ton, $80.00..01. Temperature, Max. 84;