JL

1 !fti

S. WEATHER BUREAU, September 4. Last 24 hours' rainfall, .01. SUGAR-- 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 4c.; Per Ton, $80.00.Temperature, Max. 84; Mln. 73. Weather, variable. 88 Analysis Beets, 9s. 4 l-2- Per Ton, $79.20.

ESTABLISHED JUCV ?. 1856

tit.VOL. XLIV., NO. 7512. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, i9o6. PRICE FIVE CENTS 1

s. 1REEDCENSUR BY PUBLICANSSEVERE

THE COUNTY ECTIN

TICKETVERMONTSUPER

Their Majority Is Cut in Two Since 1904 StreetCar Strikers Are Now Ready to

Arbitrate.

Sheriff Brown's Detention of Komori wasPiece of Meddlesome Qfficiousness

Graft in Police Vouchers.

mm hisHIM GOOD

Business Representa-tive of Portland

Departs.

"The Manchuria and Sheridan prob-- r

ably had the same feeling that existedin my heart; they were just as muchstuck n the islands as I, but I'm get-

ting away first."So said W. A. ?Mears yesterday as

he ambled up the gangway to the deckof the Siberia to return to Portland.Mr. Mears came here some weeks ago

a3 the representative of the PortlandChamber of Commerce, as well as otherbusiness organizations of Oregon, toendeavor to establish reciprocal tradeillations between Oregon and Hawaii.

"I e that I've made good, toI i brief,", he added. "I believe thatCri'gon is to get a share of the islandtrade and I know that we, will ship ourproducts direct to you from Portland.

"I have been well received here, infact. far. better than I anticipated, andI'm goipg away with the feeling thatHawaii is a fine business opportunityfor us of tho mainland, and that weought t stick to you closer thanbrother.

'1 want to thank the able and pro-grf.-4t.- ive

Advertiser for the help it hasbeen to me. Twice I have called on

MONTPELIER, Vermont, September 5. The entire ReoublicanLast night's session of the Board ofSupervisors was of a snappy charac-ter. v -

.;

.

r After much effort the Board man--aged to keep from scolding the policedepartment for the . alleged brutal us-

age of Y. Mam Young, although mem-

bers of the Board practically admitted

ticket of Vermont was elected inmajority.

This shows m big falling off in the1904 their plurality was 30,000, the vote16.5(lfi? Rpll iS IK. ir..'

f. 7 ' ,

In 1902 the vote for Governor

VISO

was kept without food and water forthree days, is undoubtedly a He."

"It's very hard to prove the charges,"remarked Archer.

"All rolice departments have to usea certain amount of bluff," said Moore,"in order to get evidence from a manwho has committed a crime and liedabout it. I do not think the police department oug-h- t to be censured for

rest of the Japanese and his detentionin the station house for a period oftime to allow of an investigation ofthe charge against'him.

For his further and prolonged deten-tion in the jail, the police departmentIs to he censured. To detain a pris-oner, a sworn charge must be madea?ainst him. and he should have an

. From the evidence adduced it ap-pears that the parents of the child con-cerned were, averse, owing to the pub-licity, to making the charge necessaryto have .the man . brought before thegrand jury. " '

- - - y v v ft S X p

Cullough, Republican, 31,864; Clement, Independent License Republican, 28,201,and Sherbourne, Prohibition, 2498. ;'..STRIKING CARMEN NOW

READY FOR ARBITRATION

that the methods used to elicit evidence having used force in order to convictfrom the Korean were overly strenu- - a man who has tried to murder an-O-Ug

other man.""The chair agrees with the majorityIn the case of the illegal and un-- Qf the board said Smith. "We were

"warranted detention cf Komori. the piaced in an unforunate position. ThereJapanese, the Board ttanded Sheriff is no one to corroborate Y. MamBrown a stiff and pe.-son- al dose of Young's story, while five police officers

the 1,e to under oath"censure. That he had been guilty f gave. .

meddlesome if not v.iminal officious- - SHERIFF, CENSURED,

ness. was unanimously agreed upon. " T" the case of Komori, the Japanese,( Jack Lucas scented political graft in thTe foHovving decision was rendered:

the matter of thea police voucher calling for the pay-- detention of one Komori (Japanese) inment of $60 to A. St. C, Piianaia for Oahu jail, the board finds that the

-- 'detective services" in connection with facts furnished fully justified the ar

EABTHOUftKE

Hilo Got Another ShockEarly Yesterday

'Morning.

(By Wireless Telegraph.)HILO, September 4. A severe earth-qua- ke

was felt here at 3:15 this morn-

ing. It was not felt at the VolcanoHouse and was felt lightly at Moun-

tain View.Charles Swain, the .

new'y-appoint- ed

clerk of the District Court at SouthHilo, resigned today.

The Beamers beat the Mooheau base- -

tall club yesterday by a score of elevento seven.

At the Volcano House the weather isfine.. Temperature: maximum "3, min-

imum 57.

CLAUDINE PASSENGER LIST.KAliuLUI, September 4. Following

is the passenger list of the Claudine:L. G. Correa and son, Mrs. J. A. Mc-

Donald and child, the Misses Hocking(3), Holiena and wife. Dang Wing,Dang Wong, Mary Vincent, JuliaBetts, S. Gilf ros, Miss Stewart, Mrs.J. G. Taylor and son, L. M. Madeiros,o . A'l . luaucrii ua. alias xi xu. tfuuuiMrs. Andrade, Miss Stender, MissesKeanu (2). A.

be one hundred sublieutenants andsecond sublieutenants on board,, whowill be given a practice training ok thecruise. ;

The presence of a Japanese war ves-

sel will certainly .arouse the patrioticspirit of the Japanese, and there islikely to be a round of social activity,the like of which has not been experl- -

B B B B -- B B E H H BP B B Ji

SAN FRANCISCO, September 5. The carmen have voted toreturn to work and to submit their differences! with the company toarbitration.the editor to thank him, but he was:I

ni,t iR Yours is a paper of which Ha-- I

waii should be proud. Aloha!"LIEUT. DUNN

the police department and said so. Hestated . that it . was a ase 'of havinga political wirepuller on the policepayroll who had done nothing to earnthe money asked for.

The chair appointed a committee tohold a post mortem' on the Piianaia andother vouchers.

JAPANESE WARSHIP WILL

SHORTLY VISIT HONOLULU VALXEJO, September 5. Lieutenant Dunn, of the trainingship Independence, who was recently court-martial- ed for conductunbecoming of an officer and a gentleman, has been dismissed fromthe navy. .

Moore sprang a good old vote-earn-er investigation before a magistratethe shape of a resolution allowing Deterit to hear the case. .

1

For the first time since the ' Japan-Russ-o

war a . Japanese, warship is tocross the Pacific and spend some time

and,captured during the war, Is to sail,from Yokosuka for Honolulu on Sep- 1

tember 10. The Anegawa Maru is a

Under these circumstances It was the at Honolulu,duty of the Sheriff to have liberated! The despatch boat Anegawa Maru

The idea of keeping him inthe man. 'foimerly of the Russian volunteer fleet

- CUBAN UPRISING GR

HAVANA, September 5. The revolution is growing,are being made to

,

compromise with the revolutionists.

A CONSPIRACY SUPPRESSED.

mf Sr j

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vessel of 11,700 tons." Jenced in the Japanese colony since theBesides the regular Crew, there will I Naniwa was here, several year .igo.

CRUISER BADLY WRENCHED.'

f

(Associated Press Cablegram.) 'SEATTLE, September 5. The cruiser Boston, which went

ashore on Orcas Island on Monday, is leaking badly. She was badlywrenched when she grounded. V '

. MANILA, September 5. A conspiracy in Ilocas Norte hasbeen suppressed. One hundred and fifty were arrested.

- : ,

EXPELLING THE REVOLUTIONISTS.

ST. PETERSBURG, September 5. Three hundred revolution-ists have been expelled from the city.

the elections yesterday by 15,000

Republican raaioritv in thia state. Infor governor being: Porter, Democrat,''a..l.'..i sen - a y.anciumunngs, I'roiUDi- -

was: MpOettrmt DumnsMt tira. r.

DISMISSED.

Efforts

FREICHT FROMMANCHURIA

Another scow load of freight fromthe Manchuria was landed here yester-day on the Melancthon, the Eleu hav-ing returned with her after towing overthe Pioneer. The Pioneer will bobrought in this morning, the plan be-ing to have one of the scows herounloading while the other ia being load-ed at the wreck.

It has been decided by Captain Met-ca- lf

to do no pulling there until thehigh tide next week, by which timathe cargo will have all been lighteredand the examination of the bottom ofthe vessel and the surrounding reefsby the divers will have been complet-ed.

Tren all the available power will rxemployed in a supreme effort to dragthe Manchuria out of her bed andback into deep water. In this Job theRestorer, Manning, Fearless and pos-sibly the Iroquois and some of theInter-Isla- nd steamers will be employed,while the steam winches of the linerwill tighten up on the anchor chains :.

and hawsers and be an important fac-tor in determining whether the vesselcan be moved or whether she is doomedto rust herself out on the Waimanaloshore.

It!SHERIDAN IN

HEAVY SURFTwelve caskets containing the re-

mains of some of Uncle Sam's boys whohave met their fate in the PhiMpplnesand which were being taken home forburial on the Hl-fat- ed Sheridan, werebrought in from the transport lastniht on th Iwalanl, which docked atthe navy wharf at 6 o'clock. This por-tion of the Sheridan's cargo will bsent forward on the Buford.

The Iwalani will have again for Bar-

ber's Point this morning as soon asthe freight is discharged.

At the wreck itself there has beenchange, although it was reported

that the surf was particularly highthere last night and that further dam-age to the vessel might result if sheshould commence pounding with the

?H.s B" B SB ?B k H ? B Bi B 5.B ? B B a

a county employe to noid wnat political opinion he likes without being indanger of losing his job. Moore's acannie 'crat!

The Supervisor were to. have met in'secret' session: at 7 p. m. yesterday, , todiscuss the police .investigations.

Chairman Smith 'phoned that hewould be late and told his fellow. Su-pervisors to get together. They wentinto secret session at' 7:30 p. m.. thedoor being opened ten minutes later..

At 7:40 p. m., the chair arrived andthe meeting was called to order, theminutes of the last meeing being readand approved. , .

Present were: Chairman Smith andSupervisors Archer, Moore Cox; Lucas,3wight and Paele.

BILLS. -

The following appropriations weremade: iWaianae road district, $240.

Waianae road district, $159.50. !

Koolaupoko ; road district (special),5247.05. ' -

County Attorney, $124.50. i' County office rent, $120.Koolauloa roid district, No. 1 (spe-

cial), $137.85.Ewa road district (special), $1,498.20.

Ewa road district, $365.60.Road department, $4,559.39.Garbage depaitment. $718.75.

: Electric light department, $10.Pali road, $1S60.10.Waialua road district, $258.53.County Auditor, $14.Ewa road district, $581.98. '

V County Engineer, $413.85.Koolauloa road district, No. 1 (spe- -

cial $17.30. .

County Engineer, $140.: Koolauloa road district, No. 1, $6.15.

Police department, $60.Police department, $254.10. ,

. LUCAS KICKS.Quite a breeze was created when "the

police department bills for $60 and$254.10 came up for consideration. Oneof the vouchers called for $60 for A.St. C: Piianaia for "detective work."The $254.10 item was also for allegeddetective expenses. I

Lucas flatly refused to vote "aye" in'either case.

"I don't propose to pay for services j

not rendered." said, Lucas. "These so-- j

ealled detectives are the leeches of thepolice department. I won't vote to .

'iass these bills. It's time a. stop was I

put to this kind of thing, which hasvxr, rr,!nc nn nuitft loner enough. Thisman Piianaia can't show where he hasdone a day's work for that $50. Thisthing of having political wirepullerson the police department doesn't go

with me any longer. I know what I'mtalking about in this matter.

VOUCHER AND ARCHER.... ."I charge Messrs. Dwignt ana -- ox

" investigate these vouchers and find outIf the services named have .really beenrendered." said the chair. "The com-

mittee will report at the next meetingof the board. I wish it understood tnai

iiMinn Is no reflection on Mrf

ThP reoort on the investigation ofcharges against Supervisor Archer wasagain held over.

CRUELTY NOT PROVEN.The matter of the police investiga-

tion was" next brought up."There is not evidence enough in the

Korean case to warrant a censure oftbe police department. The statementsof the police and Y. Marn Young wereentirely at variance. I believe thatthe department may have used undueforce in the matter, but that the man

Ch fx ii-M"8- ?' - -

(to which" the Japanese had agreed)was something, with which the Sheriff,III - iiio uuiciat ajavi k. jf , ..cava

to do. .

'.' This board in holding an investiga-tion has done all that lies in its power.If the Japanese feels that he has beeninjured by his incarceration he has,probably, recourse at law.

. GEO. W. SMITH,- JOHN LUCAS,"

' ' A. E. COS t

H. T. MOORE,J. K. PAELE, v

F. K. ARCHER.(Continued on page 7).

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TACKLE ON S. S MANCHURIAB STEAMER

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BRIDGE OVER THE BOWTHE SHORE. .

CAPT. SAUNDERS RECEIVING C PT. METCALF, CAPT. PILLS-BUR- Y

AND F. W. KLEBAHN ABOARD THE S. S. MANCHURIAON THEIR ARRIVAL FROM THE S.S. VENTURA.

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JCONNECTED WITH THE CABLERESTORER.

CONFUSED MASS OF HAWSERS AND TACKLE ON AFTER DECKOF S. S. MANCHURIA.Piina v nnispntiprtr of H. Hackfeld & Co.

ir

(THE PACIFIC COMMERClAr ADVERTISER, HONOLTJ LIT, SEPTEMBER 5, 1906.

nn I P P I n MgAaAis

Just ArrivedWORKERS

A MAN wHo had never boughtready-mad- e clothes in his lifeneeded a suit in a hurry for atrip to San Francisco. J

He came in and literally defied i

A very handsome line of ladies'musline underskirts and nightgowns.

white

TheseWomen's Board Listens loware in pretty assortment and are very

priced.to InterestingAddresses

SPECIAL SALE T&IS WEEK OF WHITEMERCERIZED GOODS.One of the most Interesting meetings

us to show him a suit he wouldwear.

We sold him two Stein-Bloc- h

Suits in twelve minutes. Butinstead of apologizing he accused

ever Held by tne woman s isoara 01

Missions . was that of yesterday after-noon in the Board room of the Cen-

tral Union church, at which the at-

tendance was particularfy large. Therewere present, in addition to the memus of being tailors in disguise . MODEL BLOCK,

FORT STREET.ft. BL0M,bers, a number of visiting mission-aries,', including several pf the Man& & &churia passengers, and short addreses13

were given by each of these. ' 11Ltd The report of the treasurer, Mrs.M. Mclnerny Dillingham, showing a balance of $463

on hand, was nead ancl adopted andCOR. FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS two interesting letters from the Amer

ican mission neia were read Dy Airs.Coan. ie 1 v it:J

ooci - 3 "IT"

The members of the Kin Kok KonTan Fui the young ladies' Chinesemissionary society of the Fort streetchurch, which has recently been madean auxiliary of the Board, were presentin a body and were welcomed by thepresident, Mrs. Scudder. Their pres-ident, In a short talk, thanked theBoard for the honor done them, . afterwhich the young ladies sang: "GodBe With Tou Till We Meet Again." 1

Mrs. E. MacKenzie, who has beenhere " some months in charge of thenight school for Chinese boys in con-nection with the Palama Chapel, andrf tho rhtnsao jHrla fifhnnl on T.iliha

The first test of flour is in bread-makin- g. Holly Flourmakes perfect bread.

Furthermore; it makes delicious cakes and pastry."Best of all; it is uniform in quality and can always be

depended upon for the same the best results.It's merit is best attested in this city by the fact thatit is used more extensively than any other flour.

SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.

We are handling all grades of furniture in large quanti

Wp have not increased expenses, bo we can maketafe ties

furniture never before heard of here.prices onCI T-- I Jstreet, made a renort on the Chinese I-- I

J. Hopp & Co.1053-1059-10- 65 THREE STORES Bishop StVeet,

Alexander Young Building.' JCo.Theo. H. DaYies l

WHOLESALE AGENTS.

work. Her experience in securing theattendance f pupils through visits tothe shops and homes of the Chinese andthe success which has attended theseefforts made an interesting feature ofthe report. ' V '

The regular subject of discussion atthe present series of meetings, that ofAfrica, was conducted by Mrs. D, L.Withington, this being the first studyof the subject. Mrs. "Withington re-

ferred to Africa as "the Dark Conti-- jnent," justifying the term because of'the unknown physical, features of the

f

s?f?'l"J,"""JLoadin IBHBUH.I.IJ HIIIIUJIIIIII lllllllll

l'MiHll.ili 'i'im'i ri ' M JLL WhenJ You (

" Have ais so vSV Premo continent, the dark skins of the inhab-itants and the darkness of the coun-try spiritually.

Under these different headings papersana a A

Pack 1ey --swearil 11 y.-it-vwere read by Mrs. Moore, Miss paty ;

and Miss Mary Winne. '

Miss Agnes Mahoney, who has spentthe past five years in Liberia, gave amost interesting address on the spirit-ual conditions of that part of the WestCoast. What -- she particularly pressedon the attention --pi her hearers wasthat the country there was not paganbut Mohammedan, the priests of thatfaith having beaten the Christians onthe ground and proselytized the greatmajority of the adult population, mak-ing the work of the Christian mission- -

t

ary much harder. The Mohamme- -dan religion suits the negroes, inter-fering in no wise with his ordinary lifeand justifying polygamy and slavery- Under these conditions the only workpossible is among the children, for themen say that Allah is good enough forthem and the women do as the men

Cooks swear by Golden Gate Flour. There are reasonsfor this unwavering allegiance. "

Golden Gate Flouris as pure and good as can be and its quality is always uni-form. It makes the best kind of bread and is besides, wonder-fully economical.

v

USE IT YOURSELF. '

Place the Premo Film Pack in a Premo Camera close the back and maketwelve pictures in as rapid succession as you choose. ,

Took into this latest, simplest, most efficient method of Amateur Photog--raphy Premo Film Cameras are the most compact on the market.

'Made in sizes zxA 4H, ZJA x 5, 4X 5. Prices range from $5 to $20.For samples catalogue full information, see

Honolulu Photo-Suppl- y Co,II

them. Lid. I)Miss Mahoney told of one African Hackfeld & Company,

Wholesale Distributors.rMchief who had twenty-eig- ht wives buthad disposed of some of them as hefrmn1 V i a trnnhloo oppiTmillfltin?.

jU.The slavery Question was a seriousFORT STREET.

-- VT1 O

A day off iO WATER

111 nnanna INB i111 IVHHUti

brought his little son and daughter toher to sell as otherwise they would besent into the interior, the girl to bethe wife of a polygamous chief. Athis pleading she. purchased the twoChildren for $30.

Mrs. C. W. Huett andMrs. F. E. C.Williams, two missionaries on theirway to Japan, spoke of their work inthat country and asked for the prayersof the Board. ,

Mrs. W. W. Campbell, who has beena resident of the island of Hunan, forseven years, told of the difficulty ex-

perienced in presenting the. bible truthsin such a light that the people couldgrasp them. v

Mrs. Heber Jones, of Korea, told ofthe visits she and her husband hadmade to the various Korean camps inHawaii and gave evidence of the goodwork being done here.

Mrs. J. S. Stone, who has served inthe mission field in India and who isnow the treasurer of a missionary so-

ciety in New York, in reference to theMohammedism in Africa told of an ef-

fort being made in Europe and Amer-ica to raise a fund for missions in theLake Tchad district, where the Mo-

hammedans have been defeated by theFrench, impressing the natives with

rJJL

If you contemplate a rest for a day or a week we would

like you to consider Haleiwa. There is no place with-

in easy reach of Honolulu that offers the same attrac-

tions, no other locality has the food, climate or envi-

ronments. The house was full over Sunday; it mightbe well for you to keep away from disappointments byordering your room today.

ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD,. - Manager.

Valley and CollegeHills Residents

Complain.

There is considerable complaint fromCollege Hills and Manoa about the

That is what the product of theHonolulu Soap Works Co., Ltd.,is. . The ingredients of laundrysoap do not have the same con-

sideration everywhere ; we put alot of thought to them becausewe want our soap to be used anclgive satisfaction. No other soapwears as well as ours for thereason that ours contains a pro-

portion of tallow. ' Your grocerwill deliver a box at your housefor......

19

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lack of water. Some'of the tanks havehad but little water in them during thepast week and in College Hills, wherewater is supplied to residences directfrom the mains, the force has been in-

adequate, and at times the pipes wereNoiseless Easily Repaired

"NEW DOflE"Siphon jet low down closet, embossed bowl, bent oalif,

piano finish and paper lined tank. Natural oak, never splitseat, and Douglas siphon valve.

Sample in our show window.

the idea that the Christian God mustbe superior to Allah and preparingthem for conversion.

A touching address was that madeby Mrs. Joel Bean, a venerable mis-sionary, who had visited these islandsforty-fi- ve years ago and spent a yearhere. She encouraged the many ers

present in their work, assur-ing them that in it there could be ofailure.

At the conclusion of the meeting re-

freshments were served and an oppor-tunity given for the members to meet

empty.Superintendent of Public Works Hol-low- ay

stated that the lack of rain inNuuanu Valley has lessened theamount of water appreciably in thereservoirs, although there is six-fe- et

depth in reservoir No. 1.

In a couple of days connection ofthe Makiki reservoir with the highpressure system will be made, andwater to the Manoa section "will there-after be more constant.

A MANILA SINGER.

the many visitors present.to s: 2nT O T185 King Street.

inRECEPTION AND DANCE AT ' S aThe Plumber. oROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL, g

2ILarge assortment of

'HIaa

a Honolulu Soa

Reception and dance at the RoyalHawaiian hotel on Friday evening.Sept. 7, in honor of the Californianeditors. The public should turn outand give them a right royal welcomeespecially the royal blood of the is-

lands. The public is always welcomeat this house. H. Bews, manager.

d Works Co.Itd.At the concert to be given at St.

Louis College on Saturday night, asplendid program of music will be pre-sented. The selections are from thebest masters ard include some of their

JAPANESE FAN A 7F. L. WALDRON, Agent.ngnter airs.

Rev. Fathpr!

B H ? tt? H E a s?.BtKH!03 JT? H H s?" E B Ba'S B'B kaaandKimonos, Porcelain, Silk Handkerchiefs, plain, Lacquerware, Etc., Etc.

embroidered;' Philippine Islands, a passenger for theI States on the transport Sheridan will 3C

PNEUMONIAThis disease always results from a

cold or from an attack of influenza.Chamberlain's Cough Remedy quicklycures these ailments nnd rmmforsfta

W fic .. r t . . . i take part. He is a musician above the, . ' - " assuunicm. kjl japdiicsc oouvenir IrOStaJ average, His selections on this occa e Est. 1eOLLINSv.aras in tne city.

rJr :L:Z . Pneumoma- - "I iand-mad- e Harness and Saddlery.. Full line of all H

sion will be rendered on the piano andhe will also sing:. He is said to havea very sweet voice. The entertainmentis for the benefit of the Catholicchurches in Moanalua and

iar anment7 aid can always le ,1 1 Goods- - RePairs to Har"ess, Saddles, Trunks, Suit Cases and

pended upon. For' sale by Benson, I ALL WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.Telephone, Main 136. 30 King Streetfiroiiiicu oc ia., agenxs ior Jtiawau. Kincr street, near tort i TV1W - - C - r

ir

JL

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 5, 1906.

laws. To more effectually cope withthis zreat evil and to deal with it

Is no respecter of persons and you willobserve that our statute against gam-bling applies to all alike."

No doubt the facts as to gamblingare about the same today that theywere last April. However that may be.

DRIIiDGAMBLING

8

JIY

-

We have found some more

I clearance sale and thelerks feel

II lld rest SQ the store will be

and will continue the sale until

I We have unearthed another

Imust be sold. And there are other things that will be placed

I before the people who know a bargain when they see it.

I :Kim wiil be at the Soda Fountain.

I Benson, Smith

good things for the Hobron's

refreshed after two days of

open at 8 o'clock this morning

6 tonig-ht- .

lot of French perfumery that

& Go., Ltd. I

goods that will do it, and they 3

Son, LtdKING STREETS.

RIG'HTEN UP"Brighten Up" time is here- - the time to clean up about

the house, renovate and make the old things look neat andclean again.

We can help you in the work with our line of

Sherwin-Willia-ms Paints and Varnishes

If ypu want to "Brighten Up" your house, inside or out,

from a practical standpoint, it might besuggested that the present liquor lawbe amended with the clear ana unequivocal purpose in view, an! powerthereby, to lessen --and limit the num-ber, to improve the management, to fixlocation, territorial limits and hours ofbusiness of saloons, as well as to guar-antee the responsibility of those whomay be granted licenses and also therespectability of the places so kept.Prohibition, however desirable or com-menda- tre

it may be, viewing it froman ethical and beneficial standpoint, isimpracticable and impossible of en-

forcement under prevailing conditions,and for that reason alone it would bea futile waste of time and energy toseek to establish such a law.

In combatine- - an evil it is worse thanuseless to attempt the impossible; be-

cause, while precious time and vitalenergy are thus being consumed andwasted, the evil continues to flourishand take deeper root. It would seem,therefore, upon consulting our plaincommon sense and daily experience,together with an earnest considerationcf the matter In all its phases and fromevery possible point of view, that highlicense, high bonds and local option,with strict governmental supervisionand control, coupled with the constantaim and purpose to minimize the eviland to promote temperance, therebyimproving the social condition of ourpeople, is the only practical solutionof the liquor question.

An associate evil of liquor drinkingis that of gambling. At the April, 1906,

term of this court, gentlemen, I tookoccasion to charge the grand juryupon this evil as follows: "This of-

fense, like that of drunkenness, is notonly a most pernicious evil ot itself, butit is often preliminary to and instru-mental in, the commission of other andgraver offenses. Gambling tends todeaden and blunt the moral sense, aswell as to destroy the elements of in-

dustry, thrift, economy and prosperity.It is destructive of self-respe- ct, sta-bility and manhood, as well as of everyprinciple essential to good citizen-ship.

"Chapter 21? of the Revised Laws ofHawaii clearly defines and points outthe various phases of gambling pun-

ishable in this Territory. The lan-

guage of the statute is broad, coveringmany schemes for the disposal or dis-

tribution of property by chance;whether called a lottery, raffle, che-f- a,

pakapio, gift enterprise or by whatever..anie the same may be known.

"The raffles which occur in bar-rooms, at fairs, and at other placesare clearly witnin the statute as themost elaborate and carefully organizedlotteries by which the ignorant andcredulous are swindled out of theirhard earnings. Nor does it make anydifference whether the betting or rafflebe for religious, benevolent or profanepurposes. It doubtless Is difficult forthose' who are not constantly broughtin contact with this great evil to real-ize its prevalence in' this community,or its demoralizing and debasing influ-

ences. It will require but' a moment'sreflection, however, to bring to ourminds some appreciation of the enor-mity and baneful effects-o- f this evil,when we are told that there are sev-

eral che--fa banks in Honolulu in al-

most constant operation, each withnumerous agents going out seeking andsoliciting victims in every street, lane,alley and by-wa-y, as well as in otherplaces in this city; thus, as it were,sapping the very life-blo- od of the com-munity, and. visiting impoverishmentupon many and bringing distress intotheir homes. But, gentlemen, doubt-

less you are aware that - che-f- a andother Oriental games are not the onlygambling games to be found in Hono-lulu: nor is gambling confined to theOriental alone. You may be able to

'eai- - important information in theline of your duty upon this questionof gambling by calling as witnessesthose other than Orientals and fromplaces other thin Chinatown. The law

A SILLY SAYING.'It is a common but silly opin-

ion prevailiDg among a cer-tain class of people that theworse a remedy tastes, smells orhurts, the more efficacious it is'So says a well-know- n Englishphysician. He further adds:" For example, let us considercod liver oil. As it is extractedfrom the fish this oil is so offen-sive to the taste and smell thatmany cannot use it at all, nomatter how badly they need it.Yet cod liver oil is one of themost valuable drugs in the worldand it i3 the greatest pity thatwe have not thus far ben ableto ffree it from these peculiari-ties which so seriously interferewith its usefulness." 9 This waswritten years ago; the work ofcivilizing and redeeming it hassince been triumphantly accom-plished; and as & leading in-

gredient in the remedy calledWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONthe oil retains all its wonderfulcurative properties with no badsmell or taste whatever. It i3palatable as honey and containsall the nutritive and curativeproperties of Pure Cod LiverOil, extracted by us from freshcod livers, combined with theCompound Syrup of Hypo-phosphite- s

and Extracts of Malt andWild Cherry; creating a medi-cine of unequaled power for thediseases most prevalent and fa-tal among men, women and chil-dren. There i3 no other remedyto compare with it. It increase3 the digestive power of thestomach and in Blood Impuri-ties, Throat and Lung Trembles,Nervous Dyspepsia and Scrofu-lous Affections, it gives quickand certain relief and cure. Dr.G. C. Shannon, of Canada, says:"I shall continue its use with,I am sure, great advantage tomy patients and satisfaction tomyself."m Has all the virtneaeofcod liver oil; none of its faults.You may trust it fully; it cannotdisappoint you. At all chemists.

I will ask you to give this matter yourmost careful attention.

And now, gentlemen, I will directjour attention to another prevalentoffense in this community, which is in-timately connected with the " liquordrinking and gambling habit that ofembezzlement.

Among those occupying positions oftrust and confidence, wherein thehandling of money is involved, intem-perance and gambling is a fruitfulsource of embezzlement.

The grand jury at the April, 1906.term of this court, in its final report.called attention to what it designatedas "a prevalent fault indulgedin by the government employes,

which is to secure unto them-selves personal advances from moneysubject to their control and to sub-stitute in lieu thereof personal I. O.U's." Thi3 is a clear violation ef Sec-tion 2965 of the Revised Laws. Thecourts in other jurisdictions, " understatutes similar to ours have held thatthe fraudulent conversion of money isnone the less embezzlement because atthe time there was an intention to re-

store the same, and this is true, eventhough the accused had sufficient prop-erty to make restoration.DE BOLT Insert E

Gentlemen, you have power, and uponthe slightest intimation of any wrongdoing it becomes your duty to make athorough and complete examination ofthe books, accounts, records, papers,official bonds, etc., in or pertaining tothe office of any Territorial, county ordistrict officer, clerk or employe in thiscircuit.

Now, gentlemen, it is within yourprovince and clearly your duty to thor-oughly and carefully examine into thismatter, and if you find that any clerk,officer or employe of any departmentof the Territory or County Govern-ment, in this circuit, who has the cus-tody of public funds, has fraudulent-ly "secured unto himself personal ad-vances" from such public fundst "sub-stituting in lieu thereof his I. O. U.'s,"it will be your plain and absolute dutyto return an indictment against suchindividual for embezzlement.

Those who have the handling of pub-lic funds should be brought to a clearand full realization of their duties andunmistakably given to understand that,though trust and confidence must necessarily be reposed in them, they willnot be permitted to betray this trustand confidence with impunity. The lawdoes not permit private use of publicfunds. ;

Clinton J. Hutchins was appointedforeman. The jurors are as follows:George C. Potter,' D. F. Dillon, W. H.Heine, F. L. Waldron, J. S. Low, J. M.McChesney, F. S. Lyman, Clinton J.Hutchins, James D. Dall, John KIdwell,E. L. Marshall, Hugo C. Koelling, FredM. Lewis, D. G. May, John H. Schnack,F. E. Blake' W. H. Mclnerny, C. J.Campbell, John Efflnger, J." J. Lecker.

Manuel Cabral was appointed bailiff.Mr. Gumbs was appointed Spanish in-terpreter. .

OPENING PROSPECTS

OF OABU COLLEGE

Preparations are going rapidly for-

ward at Oari: College for the openingof the new term on Monday, Sept! 17.

Rooms and furniture in' thti dormi-tories are being renovated and put incondition for the boarding students.Additional school desks are being setup and placed in Pauahi Hall andChas. R. Bishop Hall to accommodatethe influx of new students who aredaily registering. "When school opens,every thing will be in , the best possi-ble shape for the carrying on of thework of the year.

The registration already gives prom-ise of being very large. PresidentGriffiths has been kept busy register-ing new students and finding places toroom and hofcrd for those from outside of Honoiuiu who , are unable toget accommodations on the campus.Beginning Saturday, Sept 8, PresidentGriffiths will be in his office in PauahiHall everv morniner from 8:3(T to 11

(o'clock when he will b"e glad to seeparents and students about the. workof the school year. Appointments maybe made for other hours from now onto the opening of school.

Special efforts will be made this yearin the Commercial Department to prepare students for places as stenographers and bookkeepers. Last year applications from plantations and officesfor trained stenographers and bookkeepers were numerous. With two experienced teachers in this department,and with ample room and equipment,the college will be able to give thefullest and best possible preparationto students who wish to take up thiswork. '

THE NUUAHTJ DAM.Thursday of this week W. H. Jame-

son received a great bundle of papersfrom H. Clay Kellogg who is now inHonolulu-- giving the history in detailof the great dam fraud. It seems thatthe first great engineering feat on theHawaiian Islands was the great damacross a waterway for which H. ClayKellogg, formerly of this city, held thecontract. The work was completedsome time ago " and is a wonderfulachievement, and one of which Mr.Kellogg has great reason to be proud.Since Mr. Kellogg has completed thiswork another contract has' been let,this time to another 'contractor, and itdevelops upon Investigation that greatfraud has entered into its construction.

Mr. Jameson at once placed the pa-

pers on file in the city library thatthose who desired might look themover. Corona (Cal.) Courier.

Palenapa. who was the hero a shorttime ago of a police investigation, isagain in the toils, having been foundsuspiciously near the broken-i- n doorof a Chinese shop in Kalihi and addingto the suspicion of the owner by tak-ing to his heels when seen. The China-man chased Palenapa into town, wherehe was nabbed by an officer and march-ed to the station.

1 i

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Telephone Main 44

TODAY, SEPT. 5, 1906,

AT 10 A.

at my salesrooms, corner Fort andQueen streets, I will sell

Household Furnitureconsisting: of

Oak Dining; Chairs,Koa Tables, .

Koa Inland Tables,Baby Carriage, "V i .

Wardrobe, jFolding Chairs,Carpenter Benches;

ALSOPALMS,FERNS,MAIDENHAIR FERNS, etc.

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

W4IK

At Auctionn the premises, Cartwright lane, off

Camo McKinley road, Waikiki, thecontents of the six-room- ea house willbe offered on .

Wednesday, September 12, '06,AT 10 A, M.

I have been favored with instructionsfcv MR F. HOLMES, who is leavingfor the Colonies, to sell, without reserve, the

HOUSEHOLD FOIMJRE

AND EFFECTS,Tn First-f!la- sa Condition.

High-cla- ss Limoges Ware (from theExposition Universalle, Paris),

English Hand-c- ut Glassware,Steel Engravings and Pictures,Oil Paintings,

Lots of Linen,Baby's Buggy, etc..Silverware and China,Kitchen, Utensils,Garden Sundries and Plants,Chickens,Ducks,Pigeons,

ANDTwo High-gra- de Imported Jersey

Cows, named Jersey Lily and Queeniepets, suitable for family use),Etc., etc.

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

NOTE. Take Waikiki car to CampMcKinley road (this side of Makee Is-

land), and walk mauka two blocks.Flags will direct you.

Refreshments will be served duringluncheon hour.

The house, with all modern conveni-

ences, TO LET.

WILL E. FiSHER.AGENT.

(OKIfor the benefit of

M04NALUA andMARQUESVILLECHURCHES

ST. LOUIS COLLEGE HALL

Saturday, September 8, 1906

in charge of Father Clement.

A splendid program has been ar-

ranged entertainment, and infor thisaddition to local talent, Rev. FatherMcGraery of Manila .will render com-rwsltio- ns

on the piano.

FOR SCHOOL DAYS.

IWO PIECE SUITS

Greatest value ever offered.Good school clothes from $1.50 a suit

ap.

Ladies Short Waists from'$1.25 to $2.00.

Laces, Embroidery, Ribbons,Underwear.

JL,. JOTNmnii. near TTotel Street.

Main Topics of Judge'sCharge to Grand

Jury.Open a.nd constant violation of the

liqupr law and a general disrespect forthe laws in general, as well as a strongcondemnation of the gambling evil inHonolulu were among the principalitems In fehe instructions given to theSeptember grand jury yesterday morning by Judge J. T. De Bolt, presidingjudge of the First Circuit Court.

The judge in dignified language, butforceful at that, arraigned the laxityof conditions arising from the presentliquor law. He also came out flat-foot- ed

against the I. O. U. practice ofjuggling public and trust funds, andgave the jury instructions to spare noone found using I. O. U.'s where pub-lic funds were at stake.

After setting forth the duties of thegrand jury and giving the jurors someof their fundamental principles, thejudge referred to local evils as fol-lows:

I wish to draw your attention moreparticularly to some special matters,which particularly and vitally concernthe people of this community. Ofthese special matters, I desire first todirect your attention to the open andconstant violation of our statutes rela-tive to the illicit sale and excessive useof intoxicating liquor, together withits evil results, morally, physically,mentally and financially, to all people,either directly or indirectly. And, asthe liauor question is one which con-cerns each and every individual in thiscommunity, to say nothing of the mat-ter in general, I do not deem it inap-propriate to look somewhat beyond themere violation of our statutes and takea more comprehensive survey of thematter, the sole purpose being to addour mite to the general and commend-able effort of those who are faithfullycombating this great evil and seekingto raise frail humanity to a higherplane and promote a nobler and clear-er sense of duty In all who may havean opportunity to act or speak uponthis vital question. In dealing with theliquoj" question, however, as with allother matters concerning our daily life.we should use plain common sense andbe governed by facts, conditions andexperiences rather than by visionaryand impracticable theories. We shouldendeavor to take a broad comprehen-sive view of this matter. And. in thisconnection. it would be well for us torealize, for we can not close our eyesto the fact, that the manufacture anduse of intoxicating liquor is almost asold as the human race; and that, with-out doubt, so long as man possessesthe knowledge and ability to make andhas the desire for intoxicating liquor,the liquor question "will remain andcontinue in some form or other to vexmankind.

This view of the matter, however,does not affect our duty in the prem-ises, nor does it render us any the lesscapable of reaching desired results.Having our eyes open to the facts asthey actually exist, we are, therefore,able to move more intelligently andsuccessfully in the matter.

Reins- - thus confronted with theseundeniable, facts and conditions, view-

ing them in the light of the experienceand observation of ages, and at thesame time contemplating the crime,disease and distress which always fol-

lows the excessive use of intoxicatingliquor, the question instinctively arises,what is the better course to pursuewhat practicable solution is there ofthis troublesome question? The firstand most important duty is the en-

forcement of the law in this matter, asir. all other matters, no matter how un-

satisfactory the law may be in itsoperation. The law, however, shouldbe so framed that the evil . may bestrictly hedged in and about and con-

fined to prescribed limits, with the viewof minimizing the evil, if not eradicat-ing it. And let there be no doubt asto its being a crime for a man to be-

come intoxicated. Place It in the cate-gory to which it belongs.

No man has a right to deliberatelyoverthrow his reason and render him-

self a nuisance and a dangerous fac-

tor in society. For the offense ofdrunkenness, subseouent to the firstconviction, particularly if it has be-

come habitual, the punishment shouldbe imprisonment. This would be notonly beneficial to the drunkard him-

self, but to his family and the publicas well The imposition of a fine doesbut little good; in fact, if the culprithas a family the fine is a punishmentfalling most" heavily upon the wife andchildren, to which is added the burdenof inevitable shame and humiliation.

I believe you will agree with me

when I say that the law in general,and particularly with regard to intox-icating liquor, is not always treatedwith that respect it is entitled to. This

of our ab-

soluteis wrong. The preservation

and relative rights, indeed, civ-

ilization in its most primitive formnecessarily is based upon and requiresthe protection of the law.

No matter what the law may be, orwhat Its subject matter is. it shouldbe obeved and respected, and it should

be honestlv enforced according to itsregardless of conse-

quences.letter and spirit,

If the law is unsatisfactorydoes not fulfill thein its operation, or

of therequirements or expectationssovereign people, let them seek its re-

peal or amendment through the properchannel and in the proper way, but we

should not allow it to become a deadit occupies a po-

sitionletter law so long as

upon the statute booksThere can be no question but that

intoxicating liquor is the cause of avery larse r.ercontage of the crimecommitted; and that such crime is us-

ually among the gravest offensesThis being true,known to the law.

personal safety alone, to say nothingof the substantial interests of the com-

munity, demands a strict observationenforcement of the liquorand vigorous

Sherwin-William- s make theare sold by

E. 0. Mall &' ' FORT AND

0Mo

C M J 3 I

13 .V Itson

4

n!

IN LESSTHAN 3

popularity is foundedquality and purity.

and over THfi ONLY DOUBLTJ-TKAC- K RAILWAY between theMissouri River and Chicago. '

THREE FAST TRAINS DAILY.VIA

SOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS

Overland Limited. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 11 a. m.daily. The most Luxurious Train in the World. New Pullman Drawing-roo- m

and State-roo- cars built expressly for this famous train. " Gentle-men's Buffet and Lady's Parlor Observation Car, Book Lovers' Library,Dining Car, Meals a la Carte. Electric Lighted throughout.Eastern Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 8 p. m. daily.Through Pullman Palace and Sleeping Cars to Chicago. Dining Cars.Free Reclining Chair Cars.Atlantic Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 9 a. m. daily.Standaid and Tourist Sleepers.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSWednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. The best of everything,TICKETS SOLD TO AND FROM ALL TOINTS IN EUROPE.

r. r. ritchie, Q.A.P.& CHICAGO S N ORTHWESTEBfl BT,

TEMPORARY OFFICE, 517 Market St., San Francisco, Cal., or U. P.Company's Agent.

The beer that makesMilwaukee jealous

H.mkhi'I if ihijii )) inuipmn.WMi" st- - i. Y J 1

8

BHVSE

RED CROSS SELTZER

Now is the time to reduce your doc-tor bill, by drinking: Red Cross Seltzer.Made from Red Cross Medical NaturalWater from Big Rapid, Michigan.Bottled and sold only by theARCTIC SODA WORKS,

AGENT FOR THE TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

Phone W. 91L 1263 Miller Street-

iBEAD THE ADVERTISES

1 WORLD'S 217778 DAXLT,

DOG SHOW!at the:

SKATING RINK, QUEEN ST.

Thursday, Friday and SaturdaySEPTEMBER 6. 7 AND 8.

OPEN FROM 10 A. M. TO 10 g. M.

Admission 25cChildren "c

Season ' tickets for exhibitors andmembers may be had at the door.

my

tinf :!;;,-

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HOTOTOOT, SEPTEMBER 5, .1906.

LOCAL BREVITIES.faoxfxo. achetsCOMMERCIAL ADVERTISER without heat, forA gold watch, with English coat-of-ar- ms

engraved on the case, has beenlost. Reward if finder will return same

Beautiful illumination

home or office in theto Washington PlaceEPITOB.WALTER G. SMITH - ' '

WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 5.Work on the new Japanese consulate

is announced to commence next Auril.The structure will cost in the neighborhood of $100,000, and will 'be one ofthe handsomest buildings in the city.DR. KINCAID ON HAWAII.

Dr Kinraid's remarks on Hawaii at Charlotte, X. C, contain so much that It Is believed that the consulate willis true that we have no desire to emphasize the differences between some of his (occupy property somewhere along Nu LIGHTuanu avenue,

IncandescentElectric

LightWITHOUT

Some of the latest:Crushed Roses

Crushed Violettes

Crushed HeliotropeRoyal Jockey Club

Adrea

ArbutusBen Hur"Pompadour' Extract

latest in Perfumes.

HEAT

opinions and our own. But on one point it may be well to consider whether,

if the statement be correct that 300 members of Central Union church left here

because they could not compete with Asiatics in the trades, it logically follows

thiit the islands offer no inducement to American immigration. There are otherconditions here besides those which deter the mechanic, and some of these are

favorable to the coining of a very large class of white men. That white man

is in luck who migrates to Hawaii and goes into pineapples, tobaaco, sisal or,

we believe, into the 'cultivation of rubber. Furthermore the islands are hospita

The Robert Grieve Printing Com-pany, an old-tim- e printery has quit thebusiness and the linotype machine andother machinery will be shipped to theCoast. The present owners have donea losing business lately. .A few yearsago the Grieve Publishing Companywas acquired by Judge Humphreys andassociates and the concern printed the the NO DIRT NO SMELL.Republican while that ' paperble to the large class of well-to-d- o retired farmers, merchants and professional Daily

men woo want a pieasani piace iu nvc iu, nuic mc; v, 6"; ofnAa vni c mArt.Ta (tuq nnrl rpal pstatf the class, for short. D. Roberts and his friend William Haw'n Electric Co., Ltd;

Phone, Main 390.

which has brought prosperity to Southern California. If Hawaii gets what it Z $V&TrLilIs entitled to expect from these two elements it can very well spare the mechanics mounted policeman at an early hour

men who when thev were numerous here began working up the boycotts yesterday morning. The place theyand strikes'which make business so intolerable on the mainland. Jd !fte f JBl,P q"arte.rs

1 t tuc x i vj x vnms L1UUand as the caretaker had missed sev.eral articles from the clubhouse recently the arrest was considered necessary.

UP TO THE DEMOCRATS.The nomination of a Sheriff will be a test of Democratic virtue. It will

show whether that party is in the hands of public-spirite- d men or grafters.Should a weak or vulnerable man be named, the conclusion could not be avoidedthat a controlling interest in the Democratic organization has been acquired by

opmer vveicn came near being aprincipal in a contestyesterday, which had not been billed.It was over the settlement of the littlebill he owed --:he Punchbowl Demon fortraining fees and the Demon was to be

Urown..Manipulating the other side is a part of the tactics of the police machine

f this county. When Brown ran before, the "opposition," d, was the other man m the scrap. Now the

RED BASSSomething entirely new here. , The finest fish found in thePacific coast waters, similar to the Red Snapper of the Gulf

of Mexico but of firmer flesh like the bass family. LINGCOD, similar to the true cod of the Eastern waters and asfine flavor. A LAS KA N'BUTTER FISH, the richest and bestflavored of the coast waters. Resembles the mackarel but isfatter and the flesh is a finer grain. , ,

We have these fish here, came to us on the Alaskan. Theywere cured in the Sound country and are exceptionally good.

dictated by him. A weak Democratic candidate and a weak Home Rule one J Demon is looking for a lawyer to dotr.thr- maVo Rrnwn 's trjime; and the machine stands ready to nav laree sums nis ngnimg ior mm. Welch claims hervg. - O 7 --7 . . - , OWSbroke and cannot pay Silva if he

wanted to, the losing end of the purseon Saturday being only enough to landhim back on the Coast. Fred Kileycahed for a breakaway when the argu

to Democrats to name a yellow dog. The Home Rulers come cheaper and couldhardly help "putting up one if they tried.

The moment Brown has been nominated by the Republicans and thereBeema to be no way to avoid that catastrophe attention will center on theDemocratic managers. They will then be in the ealeium light as never before.What will they do f Will the men among them who are loyal to high civicideals control the convention and put up a candidate whom self-respecti- and

ment got too hot yesterday.ti. W. Condon was fined $75 and

YourPocketBook?

costs yesterday for having interferedwith police officer Joe Leal in making

xmbought Republicans can vote for or will the grafters do the work of the police an arrest last week. Leal testified thatmachine for their share of the thirty pieces of silver which" protected vice has Condon had held him and shouted at Metropolitan Meat Co.

vv.Uw. v. j tuai Wt BU lit- -censed to think that his Japanese boyhad disobeyed orders and sold liquorROOSEVELT AND CONGRESS. LIMITED.t r i m inn Vi - Vin jlinAlin j t 1

urig iuc laic i muvU the. soot and this was what thosubsisting- - between President Koosevelt and tne KepubJican leaders in ootn 1 man thought was a warning to run and '

avoid arrest. As far as holding Leal,

Wtam outl If it is step in

at Wichman & Co. 's and buy a

new one. This week they are

selling at half price. A discount

of 50 per eent.' Away below

cost. .

why he hadn't touched him. Never-theless, Judge Whitney imposed the Ifine, as above.

houses. Very considerable was made of the thwarting of various items oflegislation upon which the President had set his heart. It is therefore highlyinteresting to know just what Mr. Roosevelt himself thinks of the session,and what he expects of the present Congress before its term expires, and hisideas of the policy the Republican party should have for. the future. All thishaa been given under his own hand. V v :

Writing to CongTessman Watson of Indiana the President expresses un-

qualified confidence in Speaker Cannon and the House, committees when he de

YET ANOTHERBALL LEAGUE

A Cool Sailor tie for Hot Snmmer Days

Foot comfort is bodily, comfort when the weather is warm! '

No shoe so desirable now as a SAILOR TIE. -

..." The E. P. Reed make is especially artistic. Their PatentColt, cap toe, two eyelet, welt sole, is a favorite. v

A whole summer's comfort for the small price of $3.50.Special care given Island orders.

The Riverside Junior Baseball Leaguemet last night.

clares. that "ta change the leadership and organization of the House at thistime means to bring confusion upon those who Have successfully engaged in thesteady, working out of a great and comprehensive scheme for the bettermentof our eivil and social conditions." Such a change he says would result in ahurtful oscillation between the extreme radicals and the extreme reactionaries.

The teams represented .were: NewYorks III., Chinese Independents, Asa- - W,I.

LIMITED.

tEADINQ JEWELERS.

He also said he hoped the present Congress would enact laws prohibiting political his, Royals and Every Timers. : Thecontributions by, corporations, lowering the duties on importations from, .the I latter entered-th- e league yesterday.'ffcilipnines and limitinsr the number of hours for railway employes. ' - . 'I A representative of each team was; All comfort that, could be desired by the tariff stand-patter- s is afforded in (appointed to purchase a cup to go tojM

this letter of the President, as the following passage shows: "We stand un-- 1 the winning" team. Manufacturers' Shoe Co.. Ltd.1051 Fort Street,. r : : : 'Phone Main 282,

The first, game will be played on Sep&EAD THE ADVERTISEStember 16, commencing at 9:30 a. m.

The New Yorks III. will play againstthe Chinese Independents at 9:30.; a.m. and the second game will , be, be

WORLD'S NEWS DAILY.

EAGLE CLEANING ANDDYEING WORKS.

equivocally for a protective tariff and we feel that the phenomenal industrialprosperity which we are now enjoying is not lightly to be jeopardized, for itwould be to 'the? last degree fooftsh to secure here and there a small benefitt the. cost of general business depression.' While he admits it-wis- to changegiven rate or schedule when new conditions make such desirable, and where

it is feasible without too much dislocation of the system, a general revisionef the tariff will come "to pass only whenever it shall appear to the soberbusiness; sense of the people that the benefits would outweigh the disadvantages,or when the' revision will do more good than harm." Only those tvho regard

Quality inExcellence

the Foodin the service. The highest standard in evervthinc at th

Fort Street, opposite Star Block. P A L M REST A U R A NTLADIES AND GENTS' CLOTHINGCLEANED AT LOWEST

tween the Royals and Every Timers.ohnAsing presided at the meeting.

ORIGINAL GAGE DATS" 'at- -

.

(Vliss Power'sMILLINERY PARLORS. BOSTON

BUILDING. FORT STREET. ,

. PRICES.Phone White 2362.

The business man, with particular ideas .regarding: cooking, and fastidi-ous people, who make the table service of first importance, find no faultwith any of . our features; we cater to their needs and suppjy them satisfac-torily. The same people lunch or dipe here day after day, and they do soregardless qf the fact that our meals are inexpensive: it is because we meettheir ideas of cooking and service.

LUDWIGSON & JUNGCLAUS,PROPRIETORS.

116 Hotel Street, around the corner fr om Fort Street.

POSTAL CARD ALBUMSNew stock just received.Prices 20c. upward.

ITAWAll AX NEWS COAlexander Young Building'. '

Hawaiian Trust

Co., Ltd.923 FORT STREET

: FINE EMBROIDERED An., ryJOHN NE1LL. Engineer, SHIRIWaISTS .. V""J P3lrDealer InNEW AND SECOND-HAN- D MAFOR RENT. Stock will not last long at this price.

Japanese curios and toys. Silks of all kinds and shad e3 atCHINERY.

Repairing of AH Kinds.GASOLINE ENGINES A SPECIALTY

135 Merchant Street. Tel. 116. issi;if eSosss) 5Have you noticed those new

VINEYARD ST. Upper sidebetween Fort and Nuuanu. Two

- desirable cottages.QUARRY and LUNALILO STS.

2-st- house.PUN CH BOWL ST. B e 1 o w

. Oueen ; 2-st- residence.CORNER OF NUUANU AND

PAUOA ROAD Several cot-tages at a very low rental.

protection as a fetich will scent political heresy in this sentiment.i. President Roosevelt adds a word of caution in a declaration that "the

question of .revising" the tariff stands wholly apart from the question of dealingwith the so-call- tru.s that is, with, the control of monopolies and with theaapervision of great wealth in business, especially - in corporate form." Heeays that the only way to deal with tliese things is "by action along the lineof the . laws enacted by the present Congress and its immediate predecessors,"adding: "The cry that the problem can be met by any changes in the tariffrepresents, whether consciously or unconsciously, an effort to divert the publicattention ; from the only jfiet hod of taking effective action!"

Praising the House for having, with Mr. Cannon as Speaker, accomplished a"literally phenomenal amount of good work," and for having shown "a courage,good sense and patriotism such vas it would be a real and serious misfortunefor the country not to recognize," the President enters on a review of the workof Congress and the important measures passed by it. He gives Congress thecredit, for the fact that the work of ' building the Panama canal was not onlybegun but had not halted. Among the aets especially and strongly approvedby the President are those, for the . upbuilding of the navy, for the control ofinterstate business, as handled by corporations, and for securing certain rightsto wage-earnVr- s, including the employers' liability law and the eight-hou- r law.

Regarding interstate commerce problems, the President says "the tremen-dous social and industrial changes in our Nation have rendered evident theneed of a larger exercise by the National Government of its power to deal withthe business use of wealth and especially of corporate wealth,fcuBiness." Hearty of the executive and legislative departments, inthe past few years, had "resulted in the Nation for the firSt time definitelyentering upon the career of proper performance of duty in these matters."He says that "in actual practice it has proved a sham and pretense to say thatthe several States can thus supervise' and regulate it" that is, the use of wealthin business. For ability of the Nation to make great strides along the pathof such control, the President credits the previous Congress in its enactment ofthe Elkins law, and by the creation of the Department of Commerce and Labor,including the Bureau of Corporations. In the President 's discussion of thismatter, the most extensively treated one in the Watson letter, this character-istically Rooseveltian blast occurs:

"It is a very easy hing to play the demagogue in this matter, to confineone's self merely to denouncing the. evils of wealth and to advocate, oftenin vague language, measures so sweeping that while they would entirely failto correct the evils aimed at, they probably would succeed in bringing downthe prosperity of the Nation with a crash. But it is nofeasv to do, as thepresent Congress and its immediate predecessors have done; that is, sternly todisregard alike the self-intere- st of those who have profited bv the presentevils, and the wild clamor rof those who care less to do away with them thanto make a reputation with the unthinking of standing in extreme opposition tothem. But this is precisely what the present Congress has done."

. Without overtaxing the imagination one can hear the swish of the swingingbackhand slap in the muck-raker- 's face.

1120 Nuuanu street near Hotel.New goods by every steamer from the Orient.

I Go to Bellair and Seethe Pineapples

Grow.

TANTALUS Cottage partlyfurnished. , ,

PACIFIC HEIGHTS Cottage on display in our window?partly furnished. i

NUUANU AVE. Cottage part- - If so, you ..have no doubt madely furnished. Suitable for light special note of the way they fithousekeeping, or for two gen- - thetlemen. dlsPIay figures.

A1STAPUNI ST. Attractive cot--1 Fit all right, don't they?tage; can make rent reasonable And if they look well on an in- -to desirable tenant. animate figure, how much better BELLAIR is situated in TCAT.TTTT VAT.TWCottage. would they look on a graceful naif miles of Honolulu's business center.

EXTENSION OF KUKUI ST. woman? j BELLAIR is the ideal spot for Summer residences, and one-- .near ASYLUM ROAD Sev-eral cottages at very low rental.

And were you not astonished at JW1 Iy your living expenses while occupying your own

the prices? BELAIR is acknowledged to be the healthiest place for poul- -White, Indian Head Muslin... , . .

ir, t. m Bt.L.L,AIR is free from extreme wind anH ramctnrmcFOR SALE I

Choice orooertv in rr,llpo- - BELLAIR is laid mit in A(RF; lltr i uills, Anapum street, Judd street, Whlte 1men onIy 6-0-

0' grow your own fruits, vegetables and poultrv; it will support yourBishop street, Pacific Heights, Green and Blue Mercerized i horse and cow without any further outlay : the price of one acre iThe name of Gilbert J. Waller is mentioned for the Democratic. nomination

for Sheriff on a platform of clean pslice administration. lurtuu neignts vaaition. Luna- - : .only $7.00. y wo nunarea ana iritty uoiiars ($250.00), you pay only Sixtylllo street sa "V,7"-..- - i.: . . Two Dnllarss and T?iftr -- nt .u m, w r" i nijr iiks vd&n a.nu we win carry you lor twoPalnln J,, " 1UiwI' More elaborate ones on up toIn the name of the partyBrown, Vida, A. V. Gear par nobile fratrum!of moral ideas, what next?

. . . u.uiav. j 4,ft j ivi at, per cent interest.?20.00. Wo oVinll Kz cA 4. 1-- ' ' . .

"iT i " lu SUUW injs property to you at any time. ..Phone Main 480 and make appointment, .or seeCuba didn 't revolt just becanse it heardPalmer Woods needn 't fear to go.

he was coming.

HAWAIIAN TRUST CO., LTD.923 FORT STREET

NOTICE.All Sewing- - Machines left for repafrsat Benny's not called for by September

30 will be sold to pay expensesP. J. BENNY. '

1266 Fort Street. Phone Mata 468.

What's the matterThey are giving figures of Vida's probable majority,with 23 f CHAS. S. PESKY

Campbell Block, Opposite W. G. Irwin & Co

After Hilo had produced scalded fish Honolulu reproduced a" scalded calf. IGOOD GOODS

11

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. HONOLULU. SEPTEMBER 5. 1906.

S33BI

nlCV dTtk Tv rjr O 1 A 3 T

When your vitality is low, ycuare miserable all the time.

Toa are languid en I deprssl. yournerves are weak, and yoir'iptite is poor.

holiday when they can take their fillof enjoyment and witness the best smiof sport at a minimum disturbani-- e oftheir pockets.

WELCH DID

5K

Bead whai

Ayer9sSarsaparilia

d for the invalid daughter of a gratefalBotber:

i:Ji iffV, V2O . 1 T "

My daughter tad for a long time beenboabled with violent headaches and sleep-lessness. She was pale, hiid bo appetite, sudWaa losing- fiesh raid! j--

. She tried variousremedies, bat received no benefit until sheCOT tmenced cing-- Ayer"8 Sarsaparilia. Aftertaking half a bottle she betra.ii to feel better.By a continued use i this meiciii herappetite returned, ber cheeks began to 11

at and show color, ebe gained in Btrecgth,bar headache disappeared. sbe slept better,and now says ebe feels like a new person.

There are many imitation. SarsapariUas.

Be sure ycu get "AYER'S."fry Dr. J-- CAyer 4 &oLtU. HLaca. U.S. A.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.. Amenta.

ole Briv edereBELVEDERE, CAL.

30 Minutes From San Francisco,Tiburoc. Feny. .

Now theHAWAIIAN HEADQUARTERS.

MRS. A-- F. MOORE, Owner.

ATTRACTIONSAT THE

ZOOKAIMUKI HEIGHTS.

AMY TIMEEVERY DAY

CAMERA OBSCURA!HAW ATT AX GRASS HUTS!

OPEN AIR SKATING RINK!ANIMALS, BIRDS, ETC, ETC!

MUSIC SATURDAYSAND SUNDAYS:

DOVT MISS A GOOD TIME!

tfcXX KINDS OF BTJTLDfflG. ANIiREPAIR WORK DONE ON

SHORT NOTICEby

Wm. T. Patv.IMS ALASKA KTREXT.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.S

Hew TTorl: JAnoRegular liie of vessels Drying

between New York and Hono-lulu "

BASK NTJUANU will sailfrom New York on or aboutJnlv 15th, 1906.

FREIGHT TAKEN AT LOW-EST RATES.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO.,

27 Kilby SU .Boston, orC BREWER & CO., LTD..

Honolulu.

So Much. Betteri

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is somuch better thsa any other remedv forStomach, Liver and Kidney ills thai wewould urge every sick man and womanto stop experimenting at once andcommence taking this sovereign remedy,

Hostetter's

Stomach

BittersSTOMACH

Doctors everyw-here endorse it,especially in casesof..Nausea,Sick Headache,General Debility,Indigestion,Dyspepsia,Flatulency,Liver Troubles, erMalaria,Fever and Ague,

It won't disap-point you. Thou-sands have foundthis true.

A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.This Is k condition (or aiseaae) ta filch doe

jorm give isaay aamea, but wilt few of thenreally understand. It Is simply weakneaa abreak-dow- n, as it were, of the ntal force thatuathin the a. stem. No matter what suay e

tta causes far tbey are almost numberless),Bm ayinptoms are much the same; the soarsjcomlnnt being sleeplessness, sense of prostrmtiou or wearineoa, deprrsstna of spirits aa4raat of kAergy for ail the ordinary affairs oflife. Now, what alone Is absolutely ni ctlalin ail sach raxes Is INCBEASED V ITALJTYrigour VITAL. STRENGTH AND ENERGY taTrove that as night sacefds the day this maythrow off these morbid feelings, and ezperlescsSo more certainly secured by a coarse of thsalebrated Uf tovte

XEEHAFIOJI SO. SChan by ay other knows cotMaatVi Urn

surely as it is taaea la accordance wKh theprinted directions aecostpanyivg It, will toeshattered health be restored, tao EXPIRINGLAMP OI LIFE LIGHTED CP ATBESH. asa new existence Imparted la plaee of whataad so lately seemed worn-ou-t. uaed sp" andralaeleaa. This wonderful medicament Is pure-ly vegetable and innocuous, la ssTeeahle to thetaste suitable for aU constitutions aad eoadi-cloca- ,

la either sex; and It is dilficult to Im-agine a ease of disease or derangement, whosemala features are those of debility, that willsot be speedily and permanently benefited bjthis aeTer-faUl- nc recuperariTe seaenre, which Isdestined ta cast into obllTioB everytainc thatbad preceded it for this widespread aad aassoco das of human aumenta.

THEBAPIONI sold by priadnal Chemists throughout theworld. Price la England 29 aad 4 ft. la or-dering, state which of the three numbers re-quired, aad observe that the word "TheranlsmMappear oa British government Stamp (lawhite letters on a red ground) amxed tevery package by order of His Majesty's Hea.

Comsrtas oners, and without which it 1

forgery.

Important Notice

TO MERCHANTS ONLY

Write for oar new catalogue ofSHOES. JEWELRY, BELTS, BACKCOMBS, etc

MAX. DREYFUSS & CO.25 Front Street, New York, U- - S. A.

buy the?r meats from us, because theyknow that this is a market whereQUALITY IS PARAMOUNT.

OUR PRICES. TOO, ARE RIGHT.Just try one of our home-smoke- d,

fine, sugar-cure-d HAMS, or some ofour extra fine BREAKFAST BACON.You will certainly say that they arethe best you ever tasted.

G. 0- - Yee Hop & Co.Tel. Main 111.

BUY NOW!

IIlgWilfdiCO.LIfl.i3 constantly receiving the

BEST LINES OF MERCHANDISEDRY GOOTS. TRUNKS, LEATHER

ARTICLES.ENGINES AND SUPPLIES ON HAND

AUTOMOBILES and REQUISITEAlexander Young Building.

RICE & PERKINS,

ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Stadtor Hotel Street, nejf Fort,

V M IX

FIGHT FANSSAY "NEXT?"

Mayfield May Cometo Fight Dick

Sullivan.

It is reported round town that twoboxers have been snt for from SanFrancisco to --fight Sullivan and Mc-Fadde- n,

the local pugilistic pursefarmer.!.

Joe Cohen is also said to be con-

templating bringing a good man down.Xo one seems to know just who will

be secured for an engagement withMcFadden, but Frank Mayfield isspoken of as Sullivan's next oppo-nent.

Marneld is a 150-poun- d boy andhas a good record as a boxr. Hi lastfight was with Jack Burke in Yallejoa month: or six weeks ago. Mayfieldwon in fairly short order. His styleof boxing "is not unlike Sullivan 'a anda battle between them should be acorking good one., There seems to be a general feelingamong the local fight-goer- s that moreattention should be paid the pre-liminaries. There has been little orno class about the introductory eventsat the last two or three fights and thefault rests, to a certain extent, withthe match-make- r.

Alex, Greggains pursues a sweet planwith faking preliminary fighters. Whena boy lies down to avoid punishmenthe has him thrown out in the streetin his ring costume. If he doesn 'tget up then he has the faker squsedwith cold water. The minor manelersare usually out to win at any littleaffair that Greggains promotes.

VREDENBURGH

AN AUTHORITY

During A. P. Vredenburgh 's visit inSan Francisco, on his way to Hono-lulu, the Call published the following:

A. P. Vredenburgh, secretary of theAmerican Kennel Club, with headquar-ters in New York, arrived in this cityFriday night. He is en route to Hono-lulu, v.here he will give the HawaiianKennel Club the benefit of his adviceand uireetion in holding the club's firstbench show. Secretary Vredenburghis the guest of J. P. Xorman. secretaryof the Paeific advisory board, at thelatter s home. Ellsworth street,Berkeley. August Belmont is presi-dent of the American Kennel Club, ofwhich organization Mr. Vredenburgh isthe executive head. He has occupiedhis present position for twenty-Sv- e

years and is deemed the greatest au-thority in the land on kennel club andbeneh show questions.

The Sjn Francisco Kennel Club willi banquet Secretary Vredenburgh nextI Tuesday night at Teehau's. With J.I E. de Euyter and other kennel clubJ officials the New Yorker toured the

city yesterday in an automobile. He isI to sail for Honolulu on the 23d inst.

The Hawaiian Kennel Club, whosej bench show he is to supervise, was or- -

ganized a few months ago under the! direction of J. P. Xorman. The juris- -diction of the Paeific advisory board,of which Mr. .Norman is secretary, ex--!tends as far east as Colorado-- . The Ha--waiian organization has for president

Lu Crabbe and for secretary C. T.Littlejohn. Its bench show will begin

! on September 11 and will continue forI three days.t Announcement was made yesterday

at a meeting of the PaeiSe Advisoryj Board that John Bradshaw of Lo-- s An-- :

geles will judsie all classes at the Ha-- iwaiian Kennel Club's show. Mr. Vredenburgh was an interested participantin the deliberations of the board.

WILL TALK

OF ROWING

There will be a meeting of the Ha-

waiian Rowing Association this even-ing at the Young Hotel at 7:30 o'clock.Important business in connection withRegatta Day is siated for transaction.

Training is going on enthusiasticallyat both Myrtle and Healani boathocses.There is no doubt that the race inJulv at Pearl Harbor between theUniversity Club and the Elks stimulat-- 1

, - . . . . . ,in ise spon as notmng nas

ever done here before. More men thanever are in training and the competi-tion to make the various crews is akeen one.

The Healanis have good crew, un-uara;- Iy

good erew. crews good enoughto win nine races out of ten. This

Mvn2es with cr of almost' recordexcellence and will have the hardestkind of hard work in wresting barg?ho2STS iTOm them 03 Ectta 17- -

is 'eagerly awaited by everybody, forRegatta Day is essentially the people's

Valuable PapersThe cost of duplicating a single

lost document of ordinary lengthwill amount to as much as therent of a safe deposit box for awhole year.

Then think of the oaner--i tharcan not be duplicated.

five dollars a vear (50c amonth) for a private box in ourvault.

HAWAIIANTRUST CO..Limited,Fort Sl.Honolulu.

111 1! GillLIMITED.

For RentStores on Fort street, $25 per month.Cottage on Artesian etreet, SU per

month. -

Cottage oa Young: street, U permonth.

For Sale2 1--4 acres adjoining baaebaJS

grounds: rental $35 per month; oullbe Increased.

7 acres Paakea out BeretanI. street)house, cottage, stables, Cab-poo- d,

etcOwner leaving Honolulu. Wlil ao-ce-pt

any reasonable offer.Lots In Kairoukl, cleared. 30t per

lot.

Oahu RailwayTIME TABLE.

OUTWARD.For Waianae, Waialua, Kahnkn and

Way Stations 9:1 5 a. 3:20 p. m.For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations 17:3 a. m., 9:15 a.11:05 a. m., 2:15 p. m, 3:20 p. hx,5:15 p. m., J9:30 p. m., tll:15 p. m.For Wahiawa 9:15 a. m. and 5.13

p. m.INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kanaka, Wai-al- aa

and Waianae S:36 a. m, 5:31p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill aadPearl City 17:46 a. m., 8:36 a.

10:38 a. m.. '1:40 p. m, 4:31 p. rt,5:31 p. 7:30 p. xa.Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa

8:36 a. m. and 5:31 p. m.Daily, t Ex. Sunday, t Sunday Only.The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hou- r

train (only firBbrlass tickets honors I),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8 22a. m.; returning, arrives in Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops onlyat Pearl Citv and Waianae.G. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,

Supt. G. P. & T. A.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

Wm. G. Irwin President and ManagerJohn D. Spreekels Ilrst Vice-Preside-

W. M. GifTard Second Vice-Preside- nt

H. M. Whitney , .. ..TreasurerEichard Ivers Secretary,E. I. Spalding ..AuditorSUGAR FACTORS AND

COMMISSION AGENTS.AGENTS FOE

Oceaoie Steamship Co, San Fran- -'eis-o- , CaL

Western Sugar Refining Co., SaaFrancisco, CaL

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-delphia. Pa.

Newall Universal Mill Co., Manu-facturers of National Cane Shreder,New York, X. Y.

PaeiSc Oil Transportation Co., SaaFraneisco, CaL

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

AGENTS FOE THERoyal Insurance Co of LiTerpool,

England.Alliance Assurance Co., of London,

England.Scottish Union & National Insurance

Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.Fire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Inurance. Corporation, Ltd.Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In-

surance Co.

Fire Insurance 0

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.,LTD.

General Agents for Hawaii,Atlas Assurance Company of Load on.Phoenix Assurance Coir. pasy of Lor.--

don.New York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance Conv

pary.Fojrtn Floor. S:ang..-nwa!- d Building.

GEMS, GOLD AND SILVERJEWELRY.

UP-TO-DA- TE STYLES.Ready-mad- e or try pecial orde

Prices reasonable. Call on ns.

No. 1108 Maunakea t. P. Of Box 44.

NOT LEAVE

"Spider" Joe Welch was to haveleft for that dear Frisco" by the S. S.Siberia yesterday. Circumstances,however, prevented his going until an-

other steampr.He is a baker by trade and will go

back to his old business. Althougha badly beaten man. he has made alarge number of friends here by hisgentlemanly demeanor and sportsman-like actions.

"I'm going to have a good, longrest before I fight pgain," said theinsect yesterday. "I'll go away backiu the country und get good and .strongand then yoa'il hear from me again.I took off weight too quiekly here tole able to do myself justice. I likeHonolulu all right and have no kickcoining."

There is little doubt that the awfulbeating he received from BattlingNelson, settled Welch as a boxer. Aman can be beaten up to a certainlimit and fight and win again but afterthat he never gets over it.

It was the same with Tom Sharkey,Eddie Hanlon and Young Corbett.Much more recently the same thinghas happened to Frankie NeiL Theirhearts have been broken by muchbeating; in other words they are allin.

SILVA WINSA TRY OUT

There was an interesting littlo box-

ing try out brought off not a btmdredmiles from Fort street on M ndaymorning. '

Sailor" Morch happened along witha young man whom he claimed wasgood enough to beat Sullivan. Sueha young man can about command hisown price as a fistic attraction inHonolulu nowadays and eertain fightfans deeided to find out just how goodthe bluejaeket's phenomenon was.

Silva, the fisted punch-er from Punchbowl, was sent for toput the gloves on with the aspirantafter Sullivan's scalp. TLe word"go" was given and in the presenceof a small but select crowd the boutcommenced.

The unknown quickly demonstratedthat he was all but unversed in ringtactics' and was knocked out by thehusky Portuguese in the first half ofthe only round fought.

Someone else will have t be dugup to fight Honolulu Dick.

M'lLVRAIN IS

IN TRAINING

So far there is nothing doing in thematter of McHvrain and Dick Sulli-

van. The former is a fighter fromthe transport Sheridan who saw Sulli-

van beat Welch and thinks that hecould take Dick into camp if thechance offered.

The Sullivan people are chary aboutmaking a match. In the first placethey ean 't quite plaee this McHvrainand secondly they figure that a bafctle

with an absolute unknown in the ringwould not appeal favorably to thefight-goin- g public

"If he'll make a side bet," saysMcFadden, "heli find us ready totalk business."

McHvrain 's friends and those whosaw, him box on the transport comingfiom Manila, are said to be willingto put up a side bet of $250, whichfchouid be worth going after thesehard times.

McHvrain was training on the boatfmm Xaowsski to Barber's Point and

! has been doing light work since arriving in Honolulu.

NO CHANCE

TO SHINE

Stelger, who played right field forthe Oahus on Monday, has played agood deal of ball in company on theCoast. He has for the past two sea-

sons occupied the right garden forOccidental University. In Monday'sgame he fell down with the bat andhad no chance to get in his good workin the field.

He is one of the wrecked S. S. Man-

churia's passengers and is going toShanghai to teaeh at St. John's Col-

lege, Jessfield.A collegemate of Steiger's, Chapin,

will pass through here in a few weeks,en route to China, where he will enterinto missionary work. Chapin is anathlete of reputation, being holder ofthe amateur Coast record for the two-mil- e

run.Steiger will probably wear the Oa-

hus' uniform in next Saturday's game.

INFANT MORTALITY.

The attention of the Town Council atJohannesburg. Transvaal, was last yeardirected to the fact that oat of eighty-fo- ur

infants who died in December,forty-fo-ur of them had died cf dysen-tery. An investigation with a view oftracing the source of the disease wasauthorized. Under the best of condi-tions attacks of dysentery are veryprevalent among children in warmweather, but in a large majority ofcases the lives of the little ones can besived by the use of Chamberlain'sColic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.This remedy always brings prompt re-

lief, and has never been known to faiLFor sale by Benson, Smith &. Co.. Ltd.,agents for Hawaii.

NEW RULESOF FOOTBALL

Intercollegiate as It

Comes From GameCleansers.

A local footballer, who has beenkeeping track of gridiron happenings,stated yesterday that the chief alter-ation in the rules of the inter-eol-legia- te

game this season, are as fol-lows:

The officials of the game shall be areferee, two umpires and a linesman.

It isy however, allowable to dispensewith the second umpire at the discre-tion of the two institutions involved.

The length of the game has beenshortened by ten minutes, making thetwo halves eaeh thirty minutes inlength.

The line of scrimmage for each sideis an imaginary line parallel to thegoal line and passing through thaifpoint of the ball nearest the side'sown goal line. It will be noted thatthere are thus two lines of scrimmage,one for each team, and the two teamsare thus separated the length of thebalL

The snapper-bac- k must place the ballflat upon the gTound with its longaxis at right angles to the line ofscrimmage.

The most radieal change is the forw-

ard-rush rule, which permits one for-

ward pass of the ball in each scrim-mage, provided the passer of the ballis behind the line at the time he letsit fly. Should the ball fall to theground during sueh a pass withouttouching a player of the other side,it goes to the opponents. The chancesare that very few forward passes willget away. This clause giving the ballover, however, is regarded as its onlyweakness. It must increase the workof a referee to some extent and givesrise to & question that will bob up atcritical points.

The fact that the side with the ballmust gain ten yards has been com-mented on. Football players lookrather blue over this rule and awaitthe experimental season with mueh im-

patience.Another odd rule is on the kick.

On kicks, except by the center or thesnapper-back- , where the ball strikesthe ground, the kicker's side is on-sid- e.

A rolling ball, however, can notbe kicked at.

Hurdling is forbidden, and tacklingbelow the knees is punishable by aloss of five yards.

ElectricityCures Men

Here is the way to rrt back yonr vior.to care tie "come and go" pain aodaches in your bact and ehonldera. toK k.e touts ;f strong and arrive, fall ofb and courage. Dr. McLaughlin'Electric Belt cures whi-- you sleep. Yonfeel the clonics current carrying: nrorists Try organ. It na a cure in ererytown.

It isves doctor bills and isskea a manfeel like a nan ought to.

Mail this ad. to use and I will meadyon full particular acd hundreds oftestimonials of people whom I have cured.Write today.

dr. m. g. Mclaughlin.906 MARKET ST,

SAX FBAXCISCO, CAL.

"Hawaiian Yesterdajs"

and a variety of otherDESIRABLE BOOKS

w 4ong side-track- ed through SaaFrancisco's disaster may now

be had at j

L 6. TERBl'S SlfiUQBHT SIEB

1063 Fort Street.

Round S a moan Tapas; fcher--

idan Wreck Postals and New j

Scenic Postals Fcrmosan j

Mats. :

HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS j

CT7HIO CO i

Alexander Young

i

4

vV

i I :

r.

1 i

r

-- Money LoanedAt the

J CARLO PAWN CO.

Nnnanu Street. Near King.On Jewelry and Precious Stones.

Open until 8:30 at night.

CLOTHES THAT SHOW

STYLE AND FIT a!200 PATTERNS OF CLOTH. 51

George A. Martin, 1

Arlington Block, Hotel St.

AT-T- . KINDS OP

RUBBER GOODSGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

Temporary Offict: 2600 Pacillc At,San Francisco. Send all orders to O

Fourth Street. Portland, Oregon, wherestock and cancompletewe have a

make Immediate deliveries.

UseNovelty Mills

EXCELLENT FLOOR

1

jrgan THE AD VESTTSES I

WOKXJT2 NEWS DATXT.

ir

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ? TOVERTISER, HONOLULU. SEPTEMBER 5, 1906.ft

A Contentod Womanm iam bum "This Baby's mother befieves thata pure, well brewed beecin reason-able quantities, is un equaled as atonic For babies. His healthy-- ;plump body, his clear bright eye;,his thoroughly good-nature- d look.

".,1. ?;.

. .- - - . . . " .. ..; -- .

iHii.,are enougn to convince cne.most skeptical that his mother;is right. He is a.- - Rainier Beer8&by 'There is no other beer inexistence that pleases old and

9

RAINIER BOTTLINGPhone White 1331.

are considered by connoisseurs to be superior towhat is known to the trade as two stamp goods.The I. W. Harper whiskey stands at the head ofthis class of liquor and it is becoming the favor-ite of the men who know the best points inwhiskey.

WE HAVE the celebrated Harper PremiumA A A put up in imported amber bottles five to agallon. And the equally famous Old Continental,hand-mad- e sour mash, in full quart flint glass con-tainers. Each bottle is covered with wire mesh. .

We feel that we can recommend these goods as superiorproducts, something you may offer to your friends. For bartrade it is the best whiskey and a trade bringer.

For the week ended September 1, 1906.

Honolulu, T. II., Sept. 3, 1906.

GENERAL SUMMARY.

More rainfall than during the Pre- -

'ceding week was reported rom all

stations on Hawaii, excepting Keala-- !

kekua (Wallace), and Puuhue Kanch;I at stations on Maui to the eastward

of the Wailuku district; in the ex

treme northern portion of Oahu; from

all stations on Kauai, excepting Ele-el- e,

and at Mapulehu, Molokai. Ex-

cesses ranging from about 1.0 inch to

5.1 inches occurred in the Hilo, Ha-maku- a,

the extreme eastern portion ofthe Kohala, and the extreme north-eastern portion of the Puna districtsof Hawaii; the Koolau district of Ma-

ui; at Kahuku, Oahu, and Lihue, Ka-

uai. The greatest deficiency reportedwas 1.7 inches at Kealakekua (Davis,Hawaii. ' J

The mean temperature for the weekwas lower than that of the precedingone at the erreat majority of stations.

j In the Wailuku, and north central dis-- !

triets of Maui; southeastern Molokai;I i 4 V. - . TTnnfii' or'oftoroilportions of Hawaii, and northern Oa-

hu they were from .7 deg. to 2.1 deg.The only stations reporting mean tem-

peratures 1.0 deg. or more higher were1.8 deg. at Lihue, Kauai, and 1.2 deg.at Paauilo, Hawaii.

The following table shows the week-ly averages, of temperature and rain-fall for the principal islands and forthe group:

Temperature. Rainfall.HawaiL 73.8 deg. 2.74 in.Maui. . . ......76.0 deg. 2.11 in.Oahu. . . . ; 78.6 deg. 0.28 in.Kauai. . ......78.2 deg. 0.73 in.Molokai, 77.8 desr. 1.04 in.

Entire group . .75.9 deg. 2.03 in.At the local office, of the U. S.

Weather Bureau in Honolulu, themean temperature was 78.6 degv .1deg. higher, and the total precipita-tion,.. 10 inch, was .21 inch less, thanthe normal for the week. The meanrelative humidity was 63 per cent.;average cloudiness 3J10; ' and , the pre-vailing direction of the wind north-ea- st

with an average hourly velocityof 10.1 miles. The maximum tempera-ture was 84 deg., and the minimum,73 deg. - : ..

EEMAEKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.(Note: The .figures following the

name of a station indicate the datewith whieh he week's report close 3.)

ISLAND OF HAWAII.' Puuhue Ranch (Aug 30) Very fineweather obtained, the days beingwarm and sunny and the nights cool.The total rainfall was .53 inch, --.12 inchless than last week. S. P. Woods.

Puakea Ranch (Aug. 30) Rains oc-

curred on four days, and amounted to.88 inch. " Strong trade winds prevail-ed. The mean temperature, 73.6 deg.,was .9 deg. lower, and there was .25inch more rainfall than during the pre-ceding week. A. Mason.

Kohala Mission (Aug. 31) Showersoccurred on six days and amounted to1.23 inches. The mean temperature,74.4 deg., was the same as last week,and there was .37 inch more, rainfall.

Dr. B. D. Bond. .

Kohala Mill . (Aug SO) The weatherwas fine, with showers on five dates,and amounted to 1.65 inch. The meantemperature was 74,2 deg., .2 deg. low-er than , last week. There was 1.07inches more rainfall. Joaquin M. Sou-z- a.

' V

Niulli (Aug 30) Rains occurred onfive days and amounted to 1.94 inches,1.41 inches more, and the mean tem-perature, 74.8 deg., was 2 deg. lowerthan that oT the preceding week. F.C. Paetow.

Honokaa (Aug 29) Showers occurred

w. . Peacock &Co., Ltd. J' 2 BaB B. IS & B sQB

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tinued warm, with daily showers,( which amounted to 3.88 inches, 1.61i inches more than last week. Wm. Pul-la- r.

Pepeekeo (Aug1. 30) The mean tem-perature was 75.1 deg., .8 deg. lowerthan the preceding week. Raina oc-

curred daily and totaled 5.15 inches,3.S4 inches greater than for the pre-ceding week. W. H. Rogers.

Papaikou (Aug. 30) The weathercontinued warm and sultry and verywet. The rainfall amounted to 6.07inches, an excess of 3.65 inches overthe preceding week. John T. Moir.

Hilo (Aug. 30) The days were clear,while it rained every night. Themean temperature was 74.9 deg., andthe total rainfall 4.91 inches, .3 deg.lower and 2.65 inches greater, respec-tively, than during the preceding week.

L. C. Lyman.Ponahawai (Aug. 30) The weather

was sultry, rainy and partly cloudy.The total rainfall, 4.15 inches, was 1.41inches more, and the mean tempera-ture, 72.6 deg., .4 deg. lower than lastweek. J. E. Gamalielson.

Kaumana (Aug. 30) The weatherwas sultry and rainy. The total rain-fall, 4.68 inchest was .87 inch more, andthe mean temperature, 71.5 deg., wasthe same as last week. J. E. Gamaliel-so- n.

,

Olaa (Aug. 30) Intermittent show-ers occurred daily, with intervals ofclear, warm weather. The mean tem-perature, 73.2 deg., was .8 deg. lower,and the rainfall, 4.68 inches, 1.56 inchesgreater than far the preceding week.

Eug. P. McCann.Pahala (Aug. 29) The mean temper-

ature, 73.5 deg., was .7 deg. lower thanthe . preceding week's, and the total ;

rainfall, .47 inch, was that amountgreater. H. D. Harrison.

Naalehu (Aug. 29) Showery weather,with warm days and cool nights, continued. The ' rainfall, amounting to .43:inch, was .16 inch more than last week.

G. G. Kinney. ! ?

Kealakekua (Aug. 30) Fine - weatherpi availed until the 29th, when a heavyrain 'occurred. jThe total rainfall was1.53 inches, .54 inch greater than forthe preceding week. Robert Wallace.

Kealakekua (Aug. 29) The meantemperature, 73.2 deg.r.was .1 deg. low-er and the rainfall, 1.41 inches, 1.68inches less than last week. Rev. Saml.II Davis.

Puuwaawaa (Aug. 31) Good showers,amounting to 1.34 inches, occurred,which was .69 inch more than lastw-ek- . R. Hind.

generally clear and sunny, with light j

showers on two dates.: The mean tem--perature was 71.6 eg., and the total ;

rainfall, .15 inch.ISLAND OF MAUI.

Peahi (Aug. 30) The weather wasfine, with light showers during the day, !

and heavier rains at night. The rain- -j

fall amounted to 2.93 inches, .70 inch i

more than last week. G. Groves.Huelo (Aug. 30) The weather was

much cooler. Rainfall, in measurable J

amounts, occurred daily. All thegulches in east Hamakualoa and Koo-lau are well supplied with water. Themean temperature was 70 deg., 2.6 deg. j

lower, and the total rainfall 4.61 inches,2.46 inches more than last week. W.F. Pogue.

Nahikvi (Aug. 30) Very low temper--!atures. and heavy rains prevailed '

throughout the week. The rainfallamounted to 7.93 inches, 5.08 inchesmore than last week. C. O. Jacobs. j

Haiku (Aug.1 30) Brisk trade windsprevailed, with partly cloudy weather :

and more or less rainfall every day. '

The mean temperature was 72.6 deg.,1.1 deg. less than last week. Totalrainfall, 1.31 inches. D. D. Baldwin.

Puunene (Aug. . 30) There were lightshowers, amounting to .06 inch, on thelowlands during the first part of theweek. The mean temperature of 79deg. was .7 deg. less than that of lastweek J. N. S. Williams.

Wailuku (Aug. 30) There was plentyof rain in the mountains, but very lit--tie on the lowlands. The days wererather warm, but the nights were cool,

j

Bro. Frank.Kaanapali (Aug. 30) Clear, dry,

... . , . .; 1 n.nmtlvl1 T It 1 OrVi tUUc caiU v ctemperatures were slightly lower. The

deg. lower than the preceding weekWm. Robb,

Kihei (Aug; 28) This was the third

week's. James Scott.ISLAND OF OAHU.

Kahuku (Aug. 31) Clear, sunny, andrather showery weather, with highwinds, prevailed. The mean tempera- - i

ture, 7fi.s dps wj,q 17 aw andthe rainfall, 1.04 inches, was 1 inchgreater' than the preceding week. R.T. Christopherson.

Maunawili Ranch (Sent. 11 Theweather was warm and cloud v. with ,

showers at night, and mounting to!1.57 men, .ao inch less than last weeK. ,

John Herd.Kira. fSf-n- t 11 W arm and ilrvwpath- -

ler ront imierl. with trvrteraHv rlpaf skv '

There has been no rain for three1weeks. Mean temneratiiro fnr week, i

7S.1 deg. R. Muller.Waianae (Aug. 31) The weather was

generally clear, and rainless. Themean temperature, S1.8 deg., 'was .3neg. higher than last week's. F. !

Meyer.Waimanalo (Aug. 31) Excessively

warm and dry weather prevailed, withno rainfall, a deficiency of .43 inch ascompared with last week. A. Irvine.

ISLAND OF KAUAI.Kilauea (Aug. 31) Warm and sunny

weather continued, with some lightshowers, slightly more in amount thanlast week, and falling during the earlymorning. L. B. F.oreiko.

Kealia (Aug. 31) The weather wasclear and warm, with .53 inch morerainfall than during last week. W.Jarvis.

Lihue (Au. 31) The weather waswarm, the mean temperature, 81 deg.,being 1.8 deg. higher, and the rainfall,1.43 inches, was 1.33 inches more thanlast week. F. Weber.

" Koloa (Aug. 31) Showers occurreddaily, 1.11 inches falling on the 25th.The total rainfall. 1.45 inches, was .83inch in excess of last week's. The .

mean temperature, 76.6 deg., was .8'leg. lower. The Koloa Sugar Co.

Eleele (Aug. 31) The weather dur-ing the past week was dry and warm.with occasional strong winds, and!slightly less rainfall than during the

1WORKS,

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9

woisiieys Diaj

a

aHaiiuwmMD

13

am

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Baa13

B B W B'a'BHBlfBKHKB Q a.Bla

PAINT

nawal, Honolulu, Oahu. $112. B 282,p 352. Dated Aug 27, 1906.

Oahu Railway & Land Co to Stan-dard Oil Co, D; int in por lot A 4,L P 8150, kul 153, Kahololoa, Honolu-lu, Oahu. Ji: B 280, p 424. DatedAug 25, 1906.

Peter Becker and wf by mtgeetoW E Shaw, Fore ACEdt; lot 25, Or 3586,cor Middle and Notley sts Honolulu,Oahu; por lot 27, Gr 3610, Notley st,Honolulu, Oahu. B 281,. p 251. DatedAug 17, 1906.

Peter Becker et al by mtgee toIsaac L Cockett, D; lot 25, Gr 3586, corMiddle ana Notley sts, Honolulu, Oa-hu; por lot 27, Gr 3610, Notley st, Ho-nolulu, Oahu. $1350. B 282, p 353. Dat-ed Aug 17. 1906.

Isaac L Cockett and wf to Mutl Bldg& Loan Socy of Hawaii Ltd, M; lot25, Gr 3586 and por lot 27, Gr 3610. Ka- -lihi, Honolulu, Oahu. $750. B 281, p

W G Cooper to Cecil Brown, A M;mtge Hee Charn on int in por R P6, kul 210, bldgs, etc, cor King andNuuanu sts, Honolulu, Oahu. S4000. B281, p 256. Dated Aug 23, 1905.

i, unome to j j Grace. B S; lnt in.- - u, 0. w auu crops orLd.no ana contract atcrmts. OlaaHomesteads, Pune, Hawaii. S2000.B 284, p 323. Dated Aug 23, 1906. j

Joao Franca to Francisco P Bento

h 7' 1W1"

jnannan iioya and hsb to ElizabethIona D 2-- 3 int in pors Gr 1974, Pa- -noence, S Kona, Hawaii. $36.65 B

.fo or: t 3 -

and 5071, Papohaku, Wailuku, Maui.$400. B 285, p 350. Dated July 24, 1906.,

D H Kahaulelio Tr to William Ole- -'pau Tr, D; R Ps 2711 and 1199 andpremises, Lahaina, Maui. ?30. B

Our Pure "Prepared Paint will fully protect and beautifyyour house. It is scientifically mixed and ground by the mostmodern machinery. All ingredients guaranteed pure. Readymixed for immediate use.

Folger'sGOLDEN GATE;

BakingPowder

Strictly high-gra- de and guar-

anteed pure.AAA

Sold in , 1, 2 and 5-l- b. tins.

Folger's Mocha and Java, In

1 and 2-l- b. tins.

HENRY MAY&Go.Ltd.

22 Telephone 22.

Not one person in a thousand cantell what constitutes normal, or per-

fect, vision. ' 'Less than one in every hundred has

. normal vision. v"We can show you what normal vi-

sion ia;' y': "

Can give it if glasses will accom-

plish "'it.-- Normal Vision easy vision restful

ylfilon. i ..

A. N. SANFORDGRADUATE OPTICIAN

Boston Building t . : Fort StreetOver May & Co.

Cattori, NoillS, Co., LtdENGINEERS and MACHINISTS

AND RICHARBS STREIT.

Boilers re-tub- ed" with charcoal-Iro-n

or teel tubes; general ship work.

The Cobweb CafeQUEEN AND ALA KB A 8T8.

JTHE FINEST MEALS,WINES, LIQUORS. ETC.TO BE HAD IN THE CITY.

CAI.1ABA & CQL1PAHY ProQ- -

CARRIAGE REPAIRSWe maintain a first-cla- ss re-

pair department. '

Schuman Carriage Co., Ltd.

THE OPIA oBest 5c. smoke, in the market.

Try it.HAYSELDEN TOBACCO

CO.Distributors.

To Builders, Contrac-tors and Others.

Clearing out sale of DOORS andSASHES at cost price for cash.

C. B. Reynolds z Co757 Alakea Street. Next Sailors Home.

10 and 25 GentsBEAL 13 A RGA1XS

Peoples Bargain Store

K. FUKURODAhas Just received the very best Bam-boo Screens for verandas. Try one. -

tPrice $1 and $1.23 a foot.

28 and 32 Hotel Street.

Bicycle RepairingPunctures and all parts of the bi-

cycle neatly and quickly repaired.Prices reasonable.

Also bicycle tires for sale, atYOSHIKAWA CYCLE CO.

King Street. Opposite Young Hotel.

"IV' WO S1ITG,WHOLESALE AND RETAII

GROCERS.Now at 1186-11- 88 Nuuanu Street. .

CALIFORNIA ROLL BUTTER, SSc" ... Pr pound. .

Phone Main 238. Orders promptlyattended to.

r1

Is one whose house Is well and artis-tically painted. Just think how manyhouses need painting in Honolulu andbow many women are well, we won'tsay the word: but Just let us give youan estimate on that house of yours.

Our motto:"Honest Work at Honest Prices."

STANLEY STEPHENSON,The Painter.

Phone 426.

emova

(MS. H. GltHANCONTRACTOR,

hasremoved to room405, Judd Bldg. i

THE PIANOLACall and j hear, the Pianola

- when you are down town. Thenew Instruments are wonders. I

Bergstrom Music Co.. Ltd.Odd Fellows' Bldg.

MOAWA HOTELWAIKIKI BEACH. ..

Finest Beach Resort In the Islands.Everything first-clas- s.

CANOE RIDING.BATHING, '

SURF RIDINO.Special Features of This Popular Plak.

AFTERNOON TEAServed on the makai lanai, betwo

3:30 and 5:30 p. m.

May s Ice Oream2 FOR 5c. CORNUCOPIAS,

Home made-rclea- n wholesome andconceded by all to be the best In thecity. Just try one. Emma street neaVineyard.

Pure Soda WaterYou can't get better Soda Water

than that bearing "the FOUNTAINbrand, for the simple reason thatthere Isn't any better made.

Fountain Soda Work.Sheridan Street, near Kins.

Phone Main 270.

Wood StovesOILS, HARDWARE AND TOOLS.

Abraham Fernandez & Son,

44 to 50 King Street

--ORCHIDS AND ROSESA SPECIALTY o

AT

rs. E. IV!. TaylorOTJNra BUILDING.

T. B. WALKERCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

Jobbing promptly attended to,1705 King Street, Pawaa. PhoneWhite 2221. P. O. Box 302.

WELL BORINGK. Ai, having been in the busi- -

the past 10 years, is ready to take

Tieasonnblo nripa mintrl W511 totaorders' and go to any part of theislands.

Address, P. O. Box 951, City.- -

Orders Promptly Attended To.No Disappointment.

i tT Em O OFIRSTCIiASS 1AUNDRT

WASHING AND IRONING.Smith Street, ne--ir Pauahi.

I J. H. LEVY A CO.0 FAMILY GROCERS.

'Phone, Main 149.000KS. FUJIMURA

MASSAGE

ur3, oprains, XJreua otber Ailments QUICKliY

iiXiXilt, V CjI).444 iKing Street, Palama,Phonl White 1351.

Sold by

ro k Cooko, L-fcc- 3.

177 S. KING STREET.

Vs

r

daily and amounted to 2.26 inches. The J and the mean temperature, 76.6 deg.,mean temperature was 75.1 deg., .3 was 1 deg. lower than that of the pre-de- g.

lower than last weekf and there ! ceding week. Total rainfall, .03 inch.was 1.26 inches more rainfall. --S. Gun--delfinger.

Paauhau (Aug. 30) There wereshowers on five dates, which amountedto 2,36 inches, 1.82 inches more thanlast week. The mean temperature was75.7 deg.. .3 deg. higher. Paauhau Su-gar Plantation Co.

Paauilo (Aug 3Q) The mornings were week during which no rainfall oc-wa- rm

and the days sunny, with 1.80'curred. The mean temperature wasinches of rainfall, which occurred at 78.2 deg., 1.6 deg. lower than last

preceding week, McBryde Sugar Co.Makaweli (Aug. 31) The weather

was slightly cooler, and with .16 inchmore rainfall than during last week.B. D. Baldwin.

ISLAND OF MOLOKAI.Mapulehu (Aug. 31) Light showers

occurred daily, excepting the 29th, andthe amount, 1.04 inches, was .20 inchmore than last week. The mean tem--

77.8 deg., was- - .8 deg. lower,c Conra(jt

. WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.v

REALTY TRANSACT! DMS,

Entered for Record Sept.' 4, 1906.From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

IJoseph Kekoa to Kauhai Likua.... DJ Nevin to J D Neal Co Ltd. .ConsentAiirea w warier ir 10 Joanna v

Day et al RelJoseph Kekoa et al to Pioneer Mill

Co Ltd .... . . .. X.

Jrl""tcl AVL1" " l" ucjr J

earie"U1-"-- " (

-.

M W Tschudi to A N Hayselden.. D '

Li Kim Yuen by atty to Sing Wo,& Co B

ianoioaa ) to iizdnetn tom--merfeld . .... D

W W Ahana to W W Ahana CoLtd . AL

Mrs Mary P Kekoa to T KR Ama- -

lu LClaus Spreckels & Co by atty to ,

J

night. The mean temperature was 72.0deg., 1.2 deg. higher than last week, andthere was 1711 inches more rainfall. C.R. Blacow.

Ookala (Aug. 30) The mornings weresultry, and the nights warm withshowers, which amounted to 3.16 inches,1.54 inches more than last week; themean temperature was 74.6 deg., .2 deg.higher. W. G. Walker.

Laupahoehoe (Aug. 30) The weekwas warm and rainy. The total rain- -fall was 3.78 inches. 1.54 inches morethan last week. E. W. Barnard.

Honohina (Aug. 30) There were sixdavs on tvhiph rain fpll nnrl ivhifh t

amounterl to 4.47 inr hps W FIlHnt.Hakalau (Aug. 30) Rains occurred

everv dav. and thf total amount, fi fU

inches. was 5.06 inches more than for ,

the preceding week. Hakalau Planta-tion Co.

Honomu (Aug. 30) The weather con--

NOURISHthe body, don't dose itwith medicine. Scott's

i

Emulsion is the bestnourishment in existence.It isvmore than a food;you may. doubt, it, but itdigests perfectly easy andat the same time gets thedigestive functions, in acondition so that ordinaryfood can be easily di--gested. Try it if you arerun down an(J your fooddoesn't nourish you.SCOTT & EOWNE. 409 Pearl Street, New York.

John Kidwell Rel,""' J- - wlLeu ""e o. xyuo.

L Akina to Pah On BSi R A Wadsworth to T Burlem, Rel;I C Colcord and wf to Wo On Fui PC land, Owa, Wailuku, Maui. $250.

Kon Assn D B 2S5, 'p 350. Dated Aug 21, 1906. j

Henry G Bertelmann and wf to i Jas A Kahakauila tt al to Young'Frank Scott D Men's Savs Socv Ltd. M: Ti Ps 51 u

p 349. Dated May 23, 1905.Kane Xahola Jr and hsb to C B Hof-jgaa- rd

& Co Ltd, M; por R P 47S6, Ka--

Daniel McKenzie to Charles HAtherton . O

Helen Alencastre to Wailuku SugarCo L'

Ape Mihaai (widow) to Ling Po... DFrank Godfreyto Antone J Gon- -

salves Mi

Recorded Aug 27, 1906.

John A Legros and wf to J AlfredMaeoon. M: land Waikiki. Honolulu. I

Oahu. $500, B 2S1, p 250. Dated July23, 1906.

"T Horita et al by com'r to T Toyota!et al, A L; int in premises Aala, Ho--noiulu, Oahu. $1M. is ZbS, p 411. Dat--ed Au& 14 1906- -

Clarence E Haynes and wf to Walterm niff,rj t--. t? r 9:on

iuimuiciui,' nanapepe, Jauai. J2a0. B2S1. P 24S. Dated Aug 9, 1906.

'

A GOOD FAMILY LINIMENT.Every family should be suppled with

a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm.For cuts, bruises, burns, scalds or simi-lar injuries, which are of frequent oc-currence Sn fVPTV hnncshnl V... -- v...,. iuUc a

the wound and rn r.lrelief but brin t 'rr..Louu per- -

JmlhirTtl" Salf hJ BenSon'Hawaii.

z:.:?7' :z: .7,'notmnz s n coois andSoothe3282. p 351. Dated Aug 27, 1906.

Henrv Maui to Pilemina Kahahi- -wail, D; int in R P 5555, kul 39 FL, Ku--

ff

ffa

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. SEPTEMBER 5, r906.

Balance on hand and in banks.$46,576.50FOR DEPUTY SHERIFF. Roads, Bridges and Parks, wherein the -- 4S'-?sSv.Board is asked to allow Mr. Wh tehousePolitical. CENSURE to complete his contract for that por- - AAA ffk 1 H IP"tion of the Pali road below the Wai- - tUi i O 1 (manalo Branch by constructing an t Y 1" 1. I 1 1 1 , I

Kespectfullv submitted.RICHARD H. TRENT,

Treasurer, Countv of Oahu.E. & O. E.

Honolulu, September 4, 1906.COUNTY OF OAHU TREASURER'S

REPORT FOR MONTH OF1 AUGUST, 190".

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself acandidate for the nomination of DeputySheriff of the District of Honolulu, sub-ject to the action of the RepublicanConvention.

. J. S. KALAKIELA.

equal number of linear feet on the Ho- -noiuiu siue or tne Pan, the same to be

FOR SENATOR.

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE my candi-dacy for the Republican nominationfor Territorial Senator for the District'of Oahu, subject to the action of theRepublican Convention.

CHAS. F. CHILLING WORTH.

(Continued from Page 1.)

TREASURER'S REPORT.The County Treasurer's report for

August was. read and placed on file.

COUNTY OF OAHU TREASURES 'SREPORT FOR MONTH OF

AUGUST. 1906.

10 feet ascaned fZ by hi. S?ac" rClfl Ma -i- nchI beg to report: arrived off the harbor on Monday

The contract entered into bv Mr. nisht, brought a large number ofwith the County of Oahu sengers. nine of whom were f.r thispecific illy states the section of road .

illROAD TAX SPECIAL FUND.Honolulu District

Receipts t. 1,434.00 jt be macadamized under the contract 1 '! as being approximated- - 11 Oon feet ir. w:th ever' berth on the big ship taken

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself acandidate for the nomination of DeputySheriff of the District sub-ject to the action of the RepublicanConvention.

DAV. P. HAN ALE.length and "from the top of the Pali to and leaving several- - persons oeh nGENERAL FUND. Total.'.'. . ..

Disbursements.$5,336.50

2,334.86 the bottom on the Koolau side."I

II HEREBY ANNOUNCE my candi-

dacy for the Republican nominationfor Territorial Senator for the Districtof Oahu.

Li. I M'CANDLESS.

Receipts.Balance on hand Aug. 1, 1906. $34,149.78

From excavator department 119.90

Balance on hand Aug. 31, 1906. $3,001.64Ewa and Waianae Districts

Balance on hand Aug. 1, 1906. $1,762.83Receipts. . 303.00

FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

who could not secure accommodations.Among the through passengers wa

Sidney Medwin. the president of ibr.Christmas Islands Phosphate Companyand the virtual owner of that Im-

portant Island. He is accompanied brhis wife and S. A. Medwin, and Bara

I am advised by the County Attorneythat the Board can not legally enterinto the agreement proposed, nor do Idoem it advisable to cancel the con-tract.

There remains 29S0 feet of road be-tween the end of finished section and

From garbage department... 547.00From police realizations .. 6.00From Territory of Hawaii... 50,000.00From election expense 61.10

Total .'. .. .Disbursements.

...$2,065.833.13 the culvert at the foot of the 8 Der

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself acandidate for the office of Attorney ofthe County of Oahu, subject to the ac-

tion of the convention of the Republi-can party.

FRANK AND RAD E.cent grade, much of which is In de-- Gravestein van Heyst, a Dutch nuble- -plorable condition and fully as bad as man, is accompanying the party.a large proportion of the upper section. - r. Hine. a prominent New York I

Balance on hand Aug. 31, 1906. $2,062.70Waialua District

Balance on hand Aug. 1, 1906. $1,244.59

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE my candi-dacy for the Republican nominationfor Territorial Senator for the Districtof Oahu.

W. O. SMITH.August 21st, 1906. As the "bottom of the hill" this to

Keceipts 14.00 j me seems to be the point aimed at In

Total receiptsDisbursements.

Attorney's OfficeSalary of Attorney ......Salary of office clerksGeneral expense. . .......Stationery

j tne specification, although the distance$1,25S.59 : is 9461 feet instead .pf 11.000. and I be--Total . . ..

Disbursements.

in

Ri

1,000.12 ; lieve Mr. Whitehouse should be diI DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE myselfa candidate for the office of Attorneyof the County of Oahu, subject to the

rected to complete to that point.It is quite true that a portion of the

road on the Honolulu side of the Pali isin need of repair, the macadam beingnearly worn' out In many places, but

action of the Republican ConventionJOHN W. CATHCART.

Balance on hand Aug. 31, 1906.$ 25S.47Koolauloa Districts-Balan- ce

on hand Ayg. 1, 1906.$ 390.6SReceipts 10.00

I

IJ

i

0

FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself as acandidate for the House of Represen-tatives from the Fifth District, subjectto the action of the Republican Con-

vention.SYLVESTER PHILIP CORREA.

Auditor's OiiieeSalary of AuditorSalary of office clerk.General expense . .. .

Printing

! this is a boulevard compared with theTotal $ 400.68 ' lower section on the Koolau side.

Disbursements I see no reason why. if the funds

banker, and his wife are returning froma tour through the Orient.

Captain Finch, formerly of the Cop-tic, and E, Lobez and J. Richardson,the first officer anl chief engim-er- , cvreturning to England to continue Isthe service of the White Star line, anftO. P. Low, a tea magnate, is also oii.ffto Europe.

Consul General M. Saito, who habeen spending some time at his homein Japan, returned among those forHonolulu, and Frank Thompson aniT. "ireaaway are back from bufiieuitrips. In addition, there were 498 Asi-

atics landed here.The Siberia carried the smailerf:

freight cargo she has had for m inytrips,' the amount for Honolulu beinsrbetween 700 and 800 tons. A 6 'W

anchor, part of the spare gear of theSiberia, and two heavy wire huvs-- s

were also put off here and will be takeu.out to the Manchuria.

There was a great number at thewharf when the liner pulled out, wav

j are available and the Board desire,

FOR COUNTY CLERK.

I HERi:BY ANNOUNCE myself acandidate for reelection to the office ofClerk of the County of Oahu, sub-ject to the action of the Convention ofthe Republican Party.

D. KALAUOKALANI. JR.

Clerk's OfficeBalance on hand Aug. 31, 1906.$ 400.68

Koolaupoko DistrictBalance on hand Aug. 1, 1906.$ 703.56Receipts. 126.00Salary of office clerks.

General expense . ....PrintingStationery.

I HEREBY- - ANNOUNCE myself acandidate for the office of TerritorialRepresentative of the Fourth Districtof Oahu, subject to the action of theConvention of the Republican Party.

A. D. CASTRO.

Total $ 829.56Disbursements 5S1.75

they cannot enter into a separateagreement with Mr. Whitehouse toperform this work on a basis of costof material and labor, plus a stated orpercentage profit.

I have made the following estimateof the cost of such work which placesthe cost of stone delivered on the roadat $!.S3 per cu. yard, rolling 27c. percu. yard, sprinkling 15c. per cu. yard,which totals $2.27.

The coating shruld be heavier thanthat specifled for the Koolau side, say

FOR TREASURER.

Commission Collection Road TaxDistrict' of Honolulu ..District of EwaDistrict of Waialua . . .

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE , myself acandidate for reelection to the office ofTreasurer of the County of Oahu, sub-ject to the action of the Convention ofthe Democratic Party.

RICHARD H. TRENT.

Balance on hand Aug. 31, 1906.$ 247.81RECAPITULATION.

District of Honolulu $3,001.64District of Ewa and Waianae. 2,062.70District of Waialua 258.47District of Koolauloa 400.68District of Koolaupoko 247.81

ing good-by- e to their friends departing- -

6 inches of No. 2 and 11-- 2 inch of

..$34,883.78

.$ 200.00360.00

. 24.453.40

$ 587.85

..$ 150.00120.00

5.4035.00

$ 310.40

.$ 125.00310.00

62.0030.7525.40

i

$ 556.15

.$ 13.158.00

. 4.00

$ 25.15

.$ 127.00271.60531.25

$ 929.85

.$ 551.257.34

15.00'

. 27.60

. . 677.50

$ 1,278.69

.$ 577.18

. 1,908.05

$ 2,485.23

.$ ; 250.7754.37

. ' 116.5044.7S

186.42. 4,050.00

4.75t 3.50

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE my candi-

dacy for the Republican nominationfor Representative from the FourthDistrict of Oahu.

JOHN HUGHES.

11.25" f,,r the mainland. Among the depart- -feet linealcreening, or cu. pers

foot of road 18 feet wide.3000 ft. road 1250 cu. yds. at

lllit paseiisci nc manyleaving for different colleges and for

jnd fnfh nf 1 hf'Ht' Was irlveil St

Engineer's OfficeInspectors and labor .

Material and suppliesPayrollI HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself a

candidate for the office of Treasurer Of

the County of Oahu, subject to the ac-

tion of the" Republican Party.FRED. T. P. WATERHOUSE.

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE my candi-dacy for the Republican nominationfor Representative from the FourthDistrict of Oahu subject to the ap-

proval "of the Republican convention.- W. C. ROE.FOR AUDITOR.

Electric current ,Feed expenseGeneral expense

'Material and supplies; Payroll.

Ewa Road District. Material 'and supplies

Payroll

2 27 2!o--'l hearty aloha and was the recipient f

Plus la per cent nul1u.,ous ieis from schoolmates andInspection 200.00 tfr,ends

Rev. J. W. Sylvester is going toWiotal o,4bi.i- - En?ian(1 to settle his affairs there be--The cost of the rock per cubic yard fore settling down permanently in Ho--

will have to be arranged with Mr. noiuiu. llev. W. E. Potwinj 1s makinrWhitehouse. a trip to the Coast! Major W. T. Maj

The cost to the County of such a road jg one of the Sheridan passengers, anat the price of the present contract y, Mears Is returning to Portlandwould be after visiting here as the representa- -30d0 feet at $1.19 3-- 4 $ 3,593.50 five of the Portland Chamber of Com- - -

Inspection 200.00 merce. :

q. h. Berrey has been called to theTotal $ 3,793.50 mainland through the serious Illnesa ,

I would recommend that the corf- - of his wife. John Waterhouse and W.struction of a concrete parapet wall H. Beers, two prominent business men

from the new pall arch to the top of of Honolulu, are bound for the Coast.the pali be given precedence over the Mr. and Mrs. Schweitzer and MIhbmjmacadamizing of the road on this side. May and Louise Schweitzer are

. Total balance road tax fund.$5,971.30Respectfully submitted,

RICHARD H. TRENT,Treasurer, Countv of Oahu.

E. & O. E.' Honolulu, September 4, 1906.

REPORTS AND ESTIMATES. .

Superintendent Johnson of the gar-bage department asked that ?1475 beappropriated for the regular and laborpayrolls of the department for thepresent month.

Road Supervisor Johnson, submittedthe following statement and estimate:

Honolulu, T. H., Sept. 4. 1906.D. Kalauokalanl, Esq., Clerk, County

of Oahu.Sir: I herewith respectfully beg to

submit 'a statement of 'he most im-portant work completed during themonth of August, and a list of the

I, HEREBY ANNOUNCE myselfcandidate for reelection to the office ofAuditor for the County of Oahu, sub-ject to the action of the Convention ofthe Republican Party.

JAMES BICKNELL.

4

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE my candi-dacy for the Republican nominationfor Representative from the FourthDistrict.

. E. W. QUINN.

okm, for HerKeiev. wnere iney win icn.ui.

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself acandidate for the office of Auditor ofthe County of Oahu, subject to the ac-

tion of the Convention of the Repub-lican Party.- - -

H. M. DOW.

This can be completed for U,SVMh " "

Fire DepartmentFeed expense . .. .'.-- . .

Fuel, expense. . ... . . .

General expenseLumber expense ......Material and suppliesPayroll. . . .PrintingStationery. . ."

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself acandidate for the Republican nomina-tion for Representative from the FurthDistrict of Oahu, subject to the actionof the Republican Convention.

i WILLIAM T. RAWLINS.

after an elgl.t years' residence in Ho-

nolulu.HURTS THE SERVICE.

"What makes me so sore about Itall," said one of the commanding of-

ficers of the S. S. Siberia, discussinr

$1600.00Respectfully submitted,

G. H. GERE.,County Engineer, County of Oahu.

LIGHTS FOR MOILIILI.A petition from the property owners,

KYnnvprs and residents of the Ka Mot- -

the same during the month of Sep- -BY AUTHORITY.Garbage Department

Feed expense . . .. ....,vGeneral expense . ....Material and suppliesPayroll . ..Stationery . . ........

$ 4,711.09 tember, 1906. ',

.:. " j Work Completed Dtiring the Month.$ 280.84 of August, 1906. Construction, new. 44.55 bridge, Kukui street; grading, filling,

137.00 coral dressing and oiling, Halekauwila. 1,602.60 M!ft; grading, filling, coral dressing

i .95 and oiling-- , Foundry street; bitumengutters, corner Fort and King streets;

$ 2,005.94 : construction, various" sizes concretesierra drain pipes, and a number of

liili district was read, asking for two the double disaster to the Pacific shin-elect- ric

lights, one in front of the Mol- - ing in these waters, "Is the black eyeliili church and one on Beretania ave- - it gives to the American merchantnue, this side of the church. The mat-- mferine. I suppose that we will getter was referred to the committee on the ha-h- a now from every boat we

electric light. cross for the next six months."

FOR SUPERVISOR.

I HEREBY ' DECLARE tri'ysel f a can-

didate for ' reelection as Supervisor forthe District of Waialua, subject to theaction of the Republican Convention.

ANDREW COX. ( The disaster to tne jyiaiicnuri.i a.uutha latest nartieulars regarding theKapiolani Park

Material and suppliesPayroll. .

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.r Treasurer's OfficeHonoluItr,"Oahu. w:

In Re Dissolution of the Pacific Hard-

ware Company. Limited.Whereas, The Pacific Hardware

Company, Limited, a corporation es-

tablished and existing under and byvirtue of the Is.ws of the Territory of

Hawaii, has, pursuant to law in suchcases made and provided, duly filed

in this office a petition for the disso-

lution of the said corporation, together

.$ 165.98 other light repairs, such as patching,398.00 cleaning, sweeping, etc., mentioned in

, the monthly report

AMERICAN SENTIMENT.Moore Introduced the following reso-

lution, which was unanimously adopt-ed:

lie, it Resolved by the Board of Su-

pervisors of the County of Oahu, thatit is the order of this ixwa: ihatuntil such time as proper civil servicerules can be put in operation by the.

$ 5C3.98 j Work under Construction DuringJ Month of August and to Be Carried on

. .$ 21.42 During Month of September, 1906.

200.00 Construction, new bridge, Vineyardstreet; construction,' various sizes con- -

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself acandidate for the office of Supervisorof the District of Honolulu, subject tothe action of the Convention of theRepublican Party.

WALTER F. DILLINGHAM.

Keepers of Parks-r- -.

Material and suppliesPayroll.

condition of that vessel were live ques-

tions among the officers of the Siberia.The westernly current- - they had ex-

perienced, although Captain Zeeder didnot describe It as particularly strong,was referred to by many, and the ex-

periences of other captains coming inhere, especially that of Captain Btln-so- n.

of the Logan, was told in a tonethat spoke of the importance they at-

tached to it in accounting for theplight of the Manchuria.

IROQUOIS RETURNS.

The IT. S. revenue cutter Iroquois.Captain Carter, returned from Midway

pipes; draining, pUpervisors of this county, that no era- -$ 221.42 crete storm drainKoolaupoko Road District . grading and coralwith a certificate thereto annexed as dressing, Queen i poye in anv department under the con

Material and supplies 5 4t..!ti street extension; draining, grading-- anaPayroll 226.50 coral dressing, Kawaiahao street;

draining, grading and coral dressing,$ 695.46 Cummins street; grading, coral dress-Koolaul- oa

Road District No. 1 ling an 'l macadamizing, Kalakaua ave--

trol of the Board of Supervisors snailbe discharged from such employmenton account of his political opinions,and that the employes in any of saiddepartments shall have the right andprivilege of attending any meetings

required by law;Now. the-efo- re, Notice Is hereby

given to any and all persons that havebeen or are now interested in anymariner whatsoever in the said cor-

poration, that objections to the grant

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself acandidate for the office of Supervisorfor the District of Honolulu, subject tothe action of the Convention of theRepublican Party.

SAMUEL, C. DWIGHT...$Material and supplies

Payroll they desire, after working hours, withthe harbor at 10... ..tr.A - inHmirhitori- - and last night, entering

lo.n nue; grading, coral suDgraaing anu150.50 macadamizing, Waialae road; regrad- -

ing and macadamizing, Liliha street;223.61 coral dressing, Hobron lane; storm

' draining and macadamizing, Kapukakioui ue, .

o'clock. Her arrival had been expect- -ing of the said petition must be filedJJ t It. IU1 l i v i

ed for some days at the naval station.It is probable that he Iroquois willbe recoaled and held 'in readiness torender whatever assistance is neededat either the Manchuria or the Sheri- -

in this office on or before 12 o'clocknoon on October 12, 1906, and that anyperson or persons desiring to be heardthereon must be in attendance at the

Resolved, That any employe wnoshall be discharged or laid off for ex-

ercising the rights and duties of a citi-

zen and voter shall report the same a--.

n fVi Rnnrd of Supervisors, as

Poliee DepartmentCoroner 's expense .:

Detective expenseExpense of witnessGeneral expense .Livery and railroad expense

99.00 road, and a number of repairs in the240.25 outside districts of Manoa. Tantalus,

5.00 palolo, old Nuuanu Pali road, Kalihi522.01 valley road and Diamond Head road,156.75 such as patching, cleaning, grading,151.77 etc.

, I HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself acandidate for the office of Supervisorfor the District of Honolulu, subject tothe action of the Convention of heRepublican Party. '

NAGARAN FERNANDEZ.office of the undersigned, in the Cap they. are not employed for political pur- - dan.

poses, but to do work for which thc--y SHIPPING NOTES.Maintenance of prisonersitol Building, Honolulu, at 12 o'clockPavroll 8,106.12 The quarries which are in operation

noon of said lay, to show cause, if Mate Mitchell, of the steamer W. G.Hall, met with a serious accident lastnight, falling down a hatch and break-ing his leg.

The T. K. K. South America Line

are paid by all taxpayers or miscounty.

MOORE'S BACK PATTED.

"The chair wishes to express its ap-

preciation of Mr. Moore's work as amember of this Board." said Smith

Printing 13.75 the present time to supply macadamStationery 11.50 for e above-mention- ed work are Ka- -

luapalena. Alewa, Makiki quarry and$ 9,306.15 south street bunkers, which furnishes

Police arfd Fire Alarm System coral dressing for Kalakaua avenue anj

any, why said petition should not begranted.

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

Honolulu. August 6. 190S. 74S6

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself acandidate for the office of Supervisorat Large for the County of Oahu, sub-

ject to the action of the Convention ofthe- - Republican Party.

WILLIAM W. HARRIS.

steamer Kasado Maru is due here to-- .... , . i 0 ..leeu expense . 3 . J ' Waialae road. "Throughout he has acted as a gentle- - morrow, and win oe aespaiciieu w

man, and though a Democrat has not Valparaiso, (Chile), via Tokohama, Flo--General expenseMaterial and suppliesPayroll. .............

ly.lHJ jn estimating the expense to carry on31.05 tne above-mention- ed work, I would re-172- .85

gpeetfully ask that an appropriation ofESTATE HUGHES.$15,000 be made for the month of

233.15iv --pup fTTJPT'TT rm'T!T OF" THE tember, 1906. Tours respectfully,SAM'L JOHNSON,

. Road Suoervisor. Honolulu.FIRST CIRCUIT. TERRITORY OF Road Department

played politics." nolulu, Callao, and Iquique, at 3 p. m- -

- "Neither has Paele," exclaimed on Sun(jay, the 26th August. KobLucas, "and there isn't a member of Herald, August 23.

the Board who has cause to be asham- -The Mauna Ixa brought In 269 "bagfc

ed of himself." of sugar yesterday morning from Ho-T- HE

COUNTY'S COST. nokaa and a big cargo of other agri-Estimat- es

for the coming month cultural pr0(luctH. This includofl itopped off the business of the meeting. baKf) of criffeej 73 bunches .of bananas'.It will take $43,310 to run the county 2g2 bags of beans 2() keg3 f butter, 6fi

for the period named. ... , bundles of hides, 10 hogs, 4 horses and

CHAMBERS. INHAWAII. AT 6.70 i

819.15 j

8,578.10 I

1.75

Lumber expense $Material and suppliesPayrollStationery

HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself acandidate for the office of County Su-

pervisor for the District of Honolulu,subject to the action of the Conven-

tion of the Republican Party.CHARLES HUSTACE, JR.

PROBATE.In the Matter of the Estate of Matilda

Hughes, Deceased.Order for Notice of Hearing Petition $ 9,405.70

At 9:30 p. m. the tioara aajourm-- u

for Probate of Will. t Sheriff and Deputiesuntil the 8th at 7:30 p. m.

x document purporting to be the Salary of Sheriff 131.2593.75

100.0050.0075.0060.00

READY FOR

THE DOG SHOW

Salary of deputy HonoluluSalary of deputy Ewa....Salary of deputy WaianaeSalary of deputy WaialuaSalary of deputy KoolauloaSalarv of deputv Koolau

I HEREBY DECLARE myself a can-

didate for reelection as Supervisor forthe District of Honolulu, subject to theaction-- of the Democratic Convention.

H. T. MOORE.

Last Will and Testament of MatildaHughes, deceased, having on the 2Sth'day of August, A. D. 1906, been pre-- J

sented to said Probate Court, and a.petition for the probate thereof, and forthe issuance of letters testamentaryto Julia Elizabeth Hughes, having been

GOVERNOR'S LETTER.The following communication from

Gvernor Carter was read and filed:Honolulu, August 31, 1906.

Hon. George W. Smith, Chairman of

the Board of Supervisors, Countyof Oahu, Honolulu-Dea- r

Sir: Would you be kind enoughto furnish me as promptly as possiblewith the following information, whichI should like to use in connection withmy annual report to the Department ofthe Interior? '

County offices and names of officials.Finances: Receipts for fiscal year

ending June 30. 1906; cash on hand.June 30, 1906; expenditures for fiscalyear, classified as follows: Legal de-

partment, financial departments (Au-

ditor and Treasurer;, clerical, roads,police, fire department, parks, band.

poko

34 head of cattle. Purser Friel re-

ports 5000 bags of sugar left at Ho-nok-aa,

1500 at Kukuihaele and 400 atHonuapo. The Mauna Loa had fims

weather during her trip and broughtin a large number of passengers.

been completed and everything; is nowin readiness for 10 a. m. tomorrow.

The show will be open for three days,from 10 a. m. to 10 p. in. The jude,John Bradsliaw, of San Francisco, willarrive on the S. S. Alameda on Fridaynext and judging will commencepromptly on that day at 2 p. rn. Dr. 7.Charlton Fitzgerald will assist thejudtje and Dr. Jfowat. the Kennel'bib's veterinary, will examine all doi

before they are benched.Exhibitors must have their entries at

filed by Julia Elizabeth Hughes,It is hereby Ordered, That Monday,

a f rwnvipr a D. 1906. at 9 Treasurer's OfficI IIP l.M lldV J L. V- - w

Salarv of TreasurerI HEREBY DECLARE myself a can-

didate for reelection as Supervisor forthe District of Koolaupoko and Koo-

lauloa, slibject to the action of theHome Rule Convention

60.00

$ 570.00

.$ 200.00'. 120.00

1.75

$ 321.75

.$ 28.50

. 165.00

Salary of office clerStationerv

When the doors open tomorrow morn-

ing for the first dog show ever held in

the Hawaiian Islands the immense floor

space of the skating rink on Queen

street will be taxed to the utmost to

accommodate the large number of en-

tries. There are 106 dogs entered andthese are divided into different classesin order that local dops may not haveto compete with imported ones.

o'clock A. M. of said day, at the courtroom of said court, at Honolulu, be andthe same hereby is appointed the timeand place for proving said Will andhearing said application.

It is further Ordered, That noticethereof be given, by publication once

fn. tvirea successive weeks, in

Any other special classified expenuiWaianae Road DistrictMaterial and supplies .

Pavroll Miscellaneous expenditures. The onir Ki inp in P Dalmatian. 1 oin- -t f m &ji in. 1

Airedale the skating rmn Derore ju a. in. toq Outstanding liabilities, if any, onn i cx ri 3 fill mber spaniels.the Pacific Commercial Advertiser, a

cnunor rmblished in the English 19.--

lperison tickets ror, -- morrow morninz$

.$

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself a

candidate for the office of Supervisorof the District of Honolulu, subject tothe action of the Convention of theRepublican Party.

JAMES QUINN.

June 30, 1906.Tours truly,

G. R. CARTER,Governor.

120.00 ,

199.65 j

55.10

lnnguage, the last publication to be not Countv pnioe rent ..less than ten days previous to the time Klectfon pxrene . .

therein appointed for hearing. Investigation policewe as mmaogs. "" x i "i tRlpnhf-i- spaniels as

tnrv or at the door. The merchants of200.00Dated at Honolulu, August . - Kahauiki culvert ENGINEER'S REPORT.

. - ., .... . . . - , , T. . TTn

Honolulu, as well as the friends of theKennel Club, have been mot. liberal :n

their offers of special prizes and there,are one or more in every class.

Koolauloa Road District NoI 2 payroll .

cocker spaniels, bull terriers and hunt-

ing dogs in great variety.Of the fox-terrier- it need onlv be

said that a leading dog fancier of theUnited States is the authority for thestatement that there are none better in

Pali road . .

(Sgd.) J- - T. DE bum,First Judge, First Circuit Court.

Attest: ' --'.(Sgd.) L. P. SCOTT, -Clerk, Circuit Court, First-Circui- t.

7506 Aug. 29; Sept. 5, 12, 19.

79 60 me ronowmg rejiui t uum..1 31 51 gmper Gere was read and adopted:

300.00 Honolulu, T. H., September 4, 1906.

To the Board of Supervisors. County1 236.35 of Oahu. G. W. Smith. Chairman. Two packages of parasites were ri--pay-

, than some ot tne enin.--- .

tnc

Supervisors salaries ofWaialua Road District-ro- ll

'

Total disbursements. .

, ,.rprefl in the A. K. C. ceived by the hioena yesieruay aiThese a

FOR SHERIFF.

I DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE myselfa candidate for the office of Sheriff ofthe County of Oahu. subject to theaction it the Republican Convention.

ARTHUR M. BROWN.

'

Sir: In re the proposition of Mr. L.3 20.7.58 M. Whitehouse. made to Mr. John tud book, and are aristocrats with a experimental station, in.-- , m

pedigree. Arrangements nave ed to cnec me pun.KEAD THE ADVERTISESWORLD'S NEWS DAILY. . xucas, Chairman of the Committee on long

2l t I

THE PACIFIC . COMMERCIAL' ADVERTISER, HONOLU SEPTEMBER 1906.

FRATERNAL MEETINGS Castle & Cocko, Ltd.OTESTS GO

OPIUM M

Investigations to Be

made in VidasPrecinct.

The Fifth District will run W. O.Smith and L. L. McCandless for theSenate, provided the Fourth does notkick over the representation. Andthere is a rumor that the Civic Fedswill meet and decide what to do re-

garding the ticket for Supervisors.NOTHING SETTLED.

"We have held no caucus as yet,"said Jack Lucas to a reporter for theAdvertiser, "and until we do there isno telling what the move will be. Ihear that Curtis Iaukea will be thecandidate for Sheriff against Brown.

So

F

and if he is it will be harder for Browniwho, in .turn, to seal the bargain, hand- -

to get in than if it was someone else."That may be correct, but if there is

to be no fusion and the Home Rulersnominate a candidate, there are notenough Democratic votes to land Iau-kea. He will have support from lotsof the white voters in the Fourth andFifth and he will draw some of theHawaiians, but it is not a sure thingthat there will be enough; in fact, itis doubtful in the extreme. Crabbe isto be aided for Supervisor against Walter Dillingham and the rumor that hewill go for the nomination for thelower house Is not supported by anyfacts. It is not at all likely; so saythe men behind the votes, that tworailroad mien will be voted in. Dilling-ham is not now a strong candidate andhe may withdraw when the timecomes. The Fourth will dictate to theFiftr, in spite ofthe resolution thatprovided several things for the districton the Ewa side of the stream.

A DAY OF PROTESTS.Yesterday was a busy day for Chair

man Hustace of the County Commit-Lov-er

Hereafter Sales of

Furniture Will be Held

at 11 a. m

THIS DAY

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1906,

AT 11 O'CLOCK A, M.,i

at my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanu St.,there will be sold

Shirts, Caps, Socks,Pants, Overalls, Jumpers,Combination Desk and Bookcase,

China Closet,Oak and Ash Bureaus,Oak Beds, 1 Springs, Mattresses, 5

Iron Beds, 'Springs, Mattresses,Rattan Chairs, Wakefield Rockers,Extension Dining Tables,Dining Chairs, Rockers,Crockery, Pictures,Refrigerator, Ice Box,Cooking Utensils,Stoves, Garden Tools, etc, etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN.v AUCTIONEER.

FOR RENT.

COTTAGE of four rooms, Emma

Suarqe. Apply, Jas. F. Morgan,

AT AUCTION

On SATURDAY, Sept. 8vigo6,At 10 o'clock a. m., on the premises,

Pauoa, I will sell at public auction, theproperty, known as the" Power Houseof the Pacific Heights Railway Co.

The Real Estate consists of the loton which the power house is built.

The lot has a frontage of 71.9 ft. on"Kaiulani Drive," the main thorough-fare leading up the Heights, and hasan Ewa boundary of 103 ft., area S179sq. ft. '

Terms Cash, Deeds at Purchasers'Expense. At the same hour and place,I will sell the large two-stor- y Ironcovered power house.

Terms Cash.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER,

HONOLULU.

COMMISSION MERCHANTSUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR . ,The Ewa Plantation Co. 1

The Waialua Agricultural Co Lt 'The Kohala Sugar Co.The Walmea Mill Sugar Co.The Fulton Iron Works. St. LonJa.The Standard Oil Co. t

The George F. Blake Steam Pumra. 'Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Inoaance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., of Hartford. Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co., of

don.

60c. PER ROD UP.

Monuments, Safes.

J. G. Axtell &Co.1048-5- 0 Alakea St.

Phone Blue 180L P. o. Box Ml

"HOW SAVINGS GROW.1Our little booklet with the aborc

title free for the asking.FIRST AMERICAN SAVING AND

TRUST CO. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Oahu Ice &Electric Co

Ice delivered to any part of th ttjrIsland orders promptly filled. Tel. BlBft315L P. G. Box 600. Office: Kewalo. '

HORSE SHOEING!

. Wright Co., Ltd.have opened a horse-shoei- ng depart"ment in connection with their carriashop, etc. Having secured the serviceof a first-cla- ss shoer. they are preparedto do all work intrusted to them lafirst-cla- ss manner.

JAPANESE AND AMERICAN

Dry and Fancy GoodsManufacturers of Straw Rata,

HOTEL STREET.

Dry CleaningGarments cleaned by this process at

Mrs. A. M. Mel Us'Dressmaking Establishment.

Sachs Block, Honolulu.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, g

HONOLULU IRON WORKflCOMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, Galvanlz4Pipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel,glneer's Supplies.

Office Nuuanu street.Works Kakaako. '

TRY OUR DELICIOUSPaorh Mallnui" onH uDaonAi4

AT

GGIISOLiDATED !003 MM WliG. S. LEITHEAD, Maa&ger.

PHONE MAIN 71

THE HAWAIIAN REALT!AND MATURITY CO. .

. Limited.REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE,

LOANS AND INVESTMENT 8ECORITIES.

Office: Mclntyre Bldg., Honolulu, 9ft

H. P: O. Box 265. Phone Main 141.

Guciil Resin 111 CflQEGBS BGndS.

Everything new. First-cla- ss cooks Jcourteous waiters,BEST MEAL TO BE HAD IN TOWN.

Open from 5 a. m. to 8 p. m. PrivateDining Room for Ladies.7320 LEONG HOY, Proprietor.

F. D. WICKE,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Store Fittings a Specialty.Repairing, Cabinet Work and Polisntaa,

1082 Alakea St, rear of Y. M. C. A.Phone M. 447; residence, Phone-W- . 1CU

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-in- g

office. The publisher of HawaiiShinpo, the only daily Japanese papepublished in the Territory of Hawaii.

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Editorial and Printing Office lWe

Smith St., above King. Phone Main 4- -

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

Merchants,LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President; George M.Robertson. Manager: E. F. Bishop,

J Treasurer and Secretary; F. W.Me-farlan- e,

Auditor; P. C. Jones, C. IE,

POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 1,1I. O. O. F.

Meets every first and third Fridayof the month, at 7:30 p. m., in OddFellows' Hall, Fort street. Visitingbrothers cordially invited to attend.

K. A. JACOESON. C. P.' L. L. LA PIERRE. Scribe.

'

excelsior lodge no. 1., i. 0. 0. f.Meets every Tuesday evening, at 7:30, J

in Odd Fellows' Hall. Fort street,Visiting brothers cordially invited toattend.

R. A. ROBBINS, N. G.L. L. LA PIERRE, Secretary.

HARMONY LODGE NO. 3, I. O. O. F.Meets every Monday evening, at 7.30,

in Odd Fellows' Hall. Fort street. Vis- -iting brothers cordially invited to attend.

C. O. HOTTEL, N. G.E. R, HENDRY, Secretary.

PACIFIC REBEEAH LODGE, NO. 1,I. O. O. F.

Meets every second and fourthThursday, at 7:30 p. m., ..Odd Fellows'Hall, Fort street. Visiting Rebekahsare cordially invited to attend.

GRACE O'BRIEN, N. G.JENNY JACOBSON, Secy.

OLIVE BEANCH REBEKAH LODGENO. 2. I. O. O. F.'

Meets every first and third Thurs-day, at 7:30 p. m., in Odd FellowsHall, Fort street. Visiting Rebekahsare cordially invited to attend.

ALEXANDRA GERTZ, N. G.THORA OSS, Secretary.

OCEANIC LODGE NO. 371, F. & A. M,Meets on the last Monday of each

month, at Masonic Temple.Visiting brethren and members of

Hawaiian and Pacific are cordially in-

vited to attend.C. G. BOCKUS, W. M.F. WALDRON, Sec. ......

T.T! ATTT CHAPTER NO 2, O. E. S.Meets every third Monday, at 7:30

p. m., in the Masonic Temple. Visitingsisters and brethren are cordially invited to attend.EMMA LONGSTREET RICH CRABBE

P. W. M., Secretary.MARY E. BROWN, Worthy Matron.

LEI ALOHA CHAPTER, NO. 3,: O. E. S.

v Meets at the Masonic .Temple everysecond Saturday of each month, at 7:30p. m.. Visiting sisters and brothers arecordially invited to attend.

MARGARET HOWARD, W. M.MARGARET. LISHMAN. Secy.

LADIES AUXILIARY, A. O. H.,DIVISION NO. 1.

Meets every first and third Tuesday,at 8 p. m.-- , in C. B. U. Hall, Fort street.Visiting sisters are cordially Invited toattend.

MRS. M. COWES, Pres.MARGARET K. TIMMONS. Secy.

ANCIENT ORDER HIBERNIANS,DIVISION NO. 1.

Meets every first and third Wednes-day, at 8 p. m., In C. B. U. Hall, Fortstreet. Visiting brothers, cordially invited to attend. 1

F. D. CREEDON, Pres.J. P. QUINN. Secy.

WILLIAM McKHJXEY LODGE, NO. 8,is., or p.

Meets every Saturday evening, at 7:30o'clock, in Harmony Hall, King street.Visiting brothers cordially Invited toattend. i -

MERLE M. JOHNSON, C. C.E. A. JACOBSON, K. of R. & S.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO 1, RATH-BON-E

SISTERS.Meets, every second and fourth Mon

day, at Knights of Pythias Hall, Kingstreet. All visitors cordially invited toattend. tMARGUERITE FERGUSON, M. E. C.GRACE O'BRIEN, M. of R. & S.

COURT CAMOES,NO. 8110, A. O. F.

Meets every . second andfourth Tuesday of eachmonth, at 7:30 p. m., in SanAntonio Hall, Vineyardstreet. Visiting brotherscordially invited to attend.

A. D. CASTRO, C. R.M. C. PACHECO. F. S.

COURT LUNALILO, NO. 6600, A. O. F.Meets every first and third Wednes-

day evenings of each month, at 7:30, inK. of P. Hall, King street. Visitingbrothers cordially invited.

SAM MANU, C. R.WM. AHIA. F. S.

CAMOES CIRCLE NO. 240, C. O. F.Meets every second and fourth Thurs-

day of eacn montfh, at 7:30 p. m., in SanAntonio Hall, Vineyard street. Visit-ing companions are cordially invited toattend.

MARY AVILLA, C. C.M. C. PACHECO, F. S.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT, CAMPNO. 1. U. S. W. V.

Department Hawaii.;'. Meets every first andthird Wednesday, Wav- -

. erley Block, cor. Betheland Hotel, at 7:30 p. m.Visiting comrades cordi-ally invited to attend.H. T. MOORE, Comdr.R. H. LONG. Adjutant.

HONOLULU HARBOR NO. 54, A. A.of M. & P.

Meets on, first and third Sunday even-ings of each month at 7 o'clock, at K.of P. Hall. All sojourning brethren arecordially invited to attend.

By order Worthy Captain,. F. MOSHER.

Frank poor, c. c.

HONOLULU AERIE 140, F. O. E.Meets on second

and fourth Wednes-day evenings of each

month, at 7:30 o'clock, in K. of P. Hall,Kins street. Visiting Eagles are in-vited t attend.

SAM'L M'KEAGUE, W. P.H. T. MOORE, Secy.

i Mm

f 1MISSION FURNITURE

Genuine Quartered Oak ind astain that wont rub off.

DIningroom Set consisting of- CHINA CLOSET,

BUFFET.10-FO- ROUND TABLE,TWO ARM CHAIRS,BIX SMALLER CHAIR

PRICE $120.f0

Goods are now arriving Everypiece absolutely, new la designand finish.

Coyne Fnrnitnre Go., Ltd.

Waikiki: InnNow owned by W. C. Bergin.

Accommodations, supplies andattendance absolutely first-clas-s.

Fine Bathing Beach

SUPPLIESfor the Edison Mimeograph andthe Remington Typewriter areon display in our window, nextto Hall & Son. If you useeither of these necessities inyour office, you may add to theeconomical side of your businessby getting your supplies from

' 08.

EVERYTHING FOB THE OFFICE.

HAWAIIAN OFFICE

SPECIALTY CO.

BrIMPORTED STOCK

Just arrived per Nebraskan:FINE DRIVING HORSESTHOROUGHBRED CHICKENS

CLUB STABLES.Tel. Main 109.

WELCOME TO ALL.

VV. VV. AHANA & CO.LIMITED. v

MERCHANT TAILORS62 King St.,

Opposite Gazette Office.

White Duck Suitings.Linen or' Cotton

A choice line of English andAmerican

WOOLENS AND WORSTEDS.Clothing Made to Order.

Standard BooksSOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS AT

M. C. LY05 CO , LTD.

Cor. Fort and Hotel Sts.; Upstairs.

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CON-

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for all

classes of Contracting Work.Boston Block : Honolulu.

Smoke

Central Arthur Cigars

GUNST-EAKI- N CIGAR CQ

Distributor.

NOTICE.ANY WOMAN 'OH GIISL NEEDING

aelp or advice, is irvited to ootnmuni-eat- e,

either in person or by letter, withEnsign "L. Anderson, matron . of theSalvation Army Woman 's IndustrialHome, No. 1680 King street.

YAMATOYAShirt Makers, -

have moved to 22 Pauahi street, nearNuuanu street.

Causes His Case to

Stricken From- Calendar,

Death stalked through the localcourts recently and deprived the gov-

ernment of an opportunity to convicta man under arrest. Finding the defendant to be dead a nolle prosequiwas entered and the case wiped on! therecords.

A year ago, on August 21, 1905, Kala--kahuna, having been supplied with adime, entered the premises of AhCheong to buy opium.. The Chinamantook out his scales, weighed a tiny bit

lichee nut shell from a drawer in aStable. Dlaced the Drnaration thereinan(l handed, it to tne native purchaser.

ed over the dime to the opium dis-penser. The money had been markedVv Vlrla Trlfnc OtTi'fr-- A nono caw tin

'sale ma(Je from an adjoining roonlfwhere he had secreted himself. Hearrested the native and found theopium on his person. In the drawerwas a paper box containing money anda tin of opium, both of which heseized. -

At the police station the marked dimelis claimed to have been found on theChinaman. In the district court theChinaman was fined $50 and costs, anappeal being taken to the circuit court.When the case was called yesterday itwas ascertained tnat the opium selleris dead.

THREATENS FORECLOSURE.A. N. Campbell, administrator of the

estate of Mele L. Kunuiakea, deceased,requests the court to make an orderpermltting him to pay interest of $90

on a mortgage on the property, payableto Bruce Cartwright, administrator ofthe estate of Emma, Kaleleonalanl. Hestates th.t the contest in the courts

the distribution of the propertyhas delayed matters of settlement andthat Mr. Cartwright threatens fore--closure proceedings.

COURT NOTES. .

Rosa Clara Silva, widow of the lateManuel Silva, deceased August 17, 1906,has petitioned for letters testamentaryto issue to Luiz Rapozo Medeiros. Theestate consists of a leasehold in Punch-bowl, property . valued at $500.

Maria Leleiwi has filed t suit for di-

vorce from Kama Leleiwi on theground of nonsupport. Libelant statesthat immediately after the marriage inDecember, 1896,. the libelee refused, andfor three'months thereafter,' to providesuitable, maintenance, food or clothing.

IASI SE flTEilCEO

TO DIB OCTOBER 26

Edward Manase, the Hawaiian fish-

erman, who killed John Cook, also aHawaiian, near Sacramento, has beensentenced to be hanged. October 26 isthe date fixed for the execution.

Goyernor Carter is writing toof California at the re-

quest of the condemned man's father.Rev. Mr. Manase, chaplain of OahuPrison, and Secretary Atkinson hasprepared a report on the matter. Manase has written his father stating thatthere were extenuating circumstancesin his case. Alanase thought that Governor Carter might intercede to theend that he, the condemned man, mightbe sent to Hawaii, instead of beinghanged. The Governor, however, doesnot make any recommendation.

reason that Rule 10 of the party ruleswas violated. Ballots were placed inthe hands of persons other than thejudges after the polls were opened andin the opinion of the protestants theseballots were marked and delivered tothe persons casting votes. The namesof the candidates were not arranged inaccordance with the rules and in support of this a sample is filed with theprotest.

Take it all in all the meeting of thecommittee will be an interesting oneand Mr. Thurston will be expected tosee fair play for the Archer bunch.Charlie Achi will look after the interests of himself and colleagues and theother party will look after himself.

MIXES AND TRADES.Over in the Fourth there is a very

friendly feeling for Supervisor Mooreand there will be an effort "made toreelect him to office by putting a weakman against . him on the Republicanticket. At least that is the dope thatwas handed around yesterday. But itwent even further and named JimQuinn as the man to be sacrificed. Therumor has it that Moore has been goodto Brown in supporting any measurethat would be of benefit to the Sheriffand that Brown wants him in theBoard next year. If this be true itwould appear that Brown would begood to all of his friends for it is saidthat he is promising the support of allof his delegates to anyone who asksIt. That, however, is open to doubt.

ANOTHER RICHMOND.It was reported, last night that the

conditioner Curtis Iaukea was ratherprecarious and that he would not beable, to go into a campaign for weeksto come if at all this year. When thisreport reached headquarters inquirieswere made for some good man whowould run the police station on cleanlines and who would begin house clean-ing as soon as he was elected. Thename of Gilbert Waller was suggestedas an able and conscientious man andone who would shunt graft clear out ofpolice station vocabulary. The gen-tlemen who mentioned Mr. Wraller forthe place belong to the school of cleanpolitics and it seems evident that therewill be a determined effort to get him

'to accept the Democratic nomination.

tee. Three different protests wereplaced in his hands and they will beneard at the regular meeting of thecommittee tonight. The first one wasfiled by Albert Waterhouse, A. W. VanValkenburg. Frank K. Archer, E. B.Mikaleni, Noa Man!, J. P.Keppler, J.K. Luka, P. K. Kapau, G. W. Nawaa-ko-a,

Manuel Phillips, John Travis andC. H. McNally. In this it is chargedthat two men were allowed to regis-ter and vote illegally in the Sixth Pre-cinct of the Fifth District. The Pro-testants declare the act was illegal inthat the vote of Frank Archer wasthrown out after being accepted andplaced in the ballot box. L. A. Thurs-ton is attorney for the protestants.This k is the sequel to the Low-Arch- er

fight that has gone rounds and roundsfor several months. The row seems tohave grown out of the "refusal ofArcher to comply with the request ofLow to build certain pieces of. road.There was filed yesterday with theBoard of Supervisors a paper bearingupon the matter and, which is a partof the records of the suit of Armstrongvs. the O. R. & L. Co. Manager Lowand L. L. "McCandless were in consul-tation with the Supervisors yesterday.McCandless says Archer has been do-

ing a little Supervisor work on his ownaccount and the paper filed is merelyto bring him to time.

X protest was also filed by W. C.Achi and sixteen others of the Eighthof the FTfth against the election of A.S. Kaleiopu, John Kanae, D. Kam, Cap-

tain R.Waipa, Jim. Cook, N. Fernan-dez, H. Kahale, R. M. Duncan, LotLane, J. Kapano, H. j. Auld, E. W.Kawaiaea, R. C. Lane, Sam Kalola,Nawehi, J. K. Maunakea, S. W. Spen-cer, Lonokaiolohia. They charge thatthe judges, Anton Fernandez, KaleiAona and Charles Dudoit, violatedsection 9 of the rules of the Republicanparty by depriving the defeated candi-dates of a watcher, or secretary, orallowing one of the candidates to bein the room where the election washeld for the purpose of challenging thevotes of illegal voters. They allowedballots to be marked by persons otherthan the voters. The judges are said,also, to have allowed ballots to be giventhem by N. Fernandez twice, alter tneopening of the polls, and said ballotswere used. It is also charged that tneright to vote was refused in severalinstances.

In the Seventh of the Fifth there ismore trouble brewing and there seemsto be a determination to throw out thedelegates who received an elective voteat the primaries. Sam Luahine, of thatprecinct, protests with sixteen others,against the admission of all of thedelegates including Henry Vida for the

HAWAIIAN LODGE NO. 21,F. & A. M.

THERE WILL BE A SPECIALneeting of Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, F.ft A. M., at its hall. Masonic Ten-mle- ,

--orner of Hotel and Alakea streets,THI (Wednesday) EVENING. Sept. 5.1&06, at 7:30 o'clock.

WORK IN SECOND DEGREE.Members of Pacific Lodge. Oceanic

Lodge, and all visiting brethren, arefraternally invited to attend.

By order of the W. M.R. K. G. WALLACE,

Secretary.

HONOLULU LODGE 616, B. P. O. E.Honolulu Lodge No. 61b", B. P. O. E.,

will meet in their hall, on Miller andBeretania streets, every Friday even-ing. By order of the E. R.

HARRY E. MURRAY, E. R.HARRY H. SIMPSON. Secy.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. 1, I. O. R. M.Meets every second and fourth Fri-day of each month, in I. O. O. F. Hall.Visiting brothers cordially invited to

attend. W. F. DRAKE,- - Sachem.A. E. MURPHY, C. f R.

JL

THE; PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 5, 1906.

1,1LOCAL BREVITIES.

New Wash SkirtsBeastly Hot!Id surance AND ladies' and Barasolsthiidrens'1- -

around the kitchen at meal time unless you have a gasstove. There is something- - about one of them thatmakes them as good as a fan for the cook. Ours arethe kind that are made to hold the heat and they arebuilt strong where they are expected to wear. This factmakes the Reliable Gas Stove superior to all othersand that is why we sell it in preference to all others.

both life and fire, are re-

garded now as necessities,not luxuries, by peopleof small means as wellas large. Let us show , .

'

you the advantages ofcarrying policies on yourlife and your property.

R. R. Elgin arrived from Hawaii onthe Mauna Loa.

The Board of Registration's officehours are 7 to &a. m., and 4 to 8 p. m.daily except Sunday.

Court Lunalilo No. 6600, Order ofForesters, meets this evening at 7:30 1

o'clock in K. of P. Hall.There will be a special meeting of

Hawaiian Lodge this evening, withwork in the second degree.

Governor Carter has expressed hiswillingness to receive the Californiaeditorial delegation at 11 a. m. on Fri-day.

a

The engagement of Rose Kameekuato George K. Xicholas is announced.The wedding will take place on the 11thinst.' A Japanese couple desire situationsman as cook and wife to do generalhousework. See "Want" ads. for par-ticulars.

J. X. Hartwell, who came fromAlaska recently in search of health,has decided to remain in Honolulu

1 REfiT & COMPANY938 Fort Street.

I TT1 Honoluhi Ltd.'Gas Co.,

permanently.There will be a regular meeting of

Ancient Order of Hibernians, DivisionNo. 1, this evening in rooms of theC. B. U. on Fort street. Meeting will

TheBest Ever begin at S o'clock. t

11m yNaraa.c jTAKE NOTICE. Caretaker Green of the Capitolgrounds, yesterday celebrated thetwenty-fift- h anniversary of bis arrivalin Honolulu. He has been in chargeof the Capitol grounds for thirteen

fVorder to make room for contemolaterf imnrovprncnts. weyears.I r :

A meeting of the general committee arerurning several bargains, the most notable of which is aof the Southern California Editorial j FINE ENGLISH TERRA COTTAAssociation entertainment will be held

Nowhere in Honolulu is so

much attention given to ser-vi- ce

and quality in a business

man's lunch as at the

AAA'

CriterionCor. Hotel and Bethel Sts.

Iat 3:30 p. m. today at the PromotionCommittee's rooms. A full attendanceIs desired.

There were several Labor Day drunksto deal with at the police court yes-terday. Fred Ottomeyer, Joe King.Halvarsen and Thos. Larsen payingfor their fun. The average fine was$3 and costs.

With tray and holding four pints. The regular price is Si.so;1 sale price is only ,$1.00. ' Also 4 quart watering pots, regular price

Sino Sunrlav rv1. Taiilcpa Vina VioAn

Wise Housekeepers AreNever Without a Supply ofLibby's (SSSD Food ProductsPotted Ham, Potted Chicken, Peerless Dried Beef, Melrose Pate,Roast Mutton, Roast Veal, Vienna Sausage, Cottage Head CheeseCooked Ox Tongues, Jellied Hocks, Veal Loaf and Cooked CornedBeef Hash should be in every home. They are simple to prepare,easy to serve.

Ask your grocer for them.Th Booklet, How to Make Good Thir.es to Eat," ent free. Addresm

Libby, McNeill 6 Libby

seriously ill, an attack of ashma hav-- 1ing become so acute that one time hiscase was desperate. He is rallying W. W. DIMOND & COMPANY, LTD.

53, 55. 57 King Street, Honolulu. vnow. Drs. Walters and Hodgins are !

in attendance.Chas. Musgrave, formerly connected

with the operating department of theO. R. & L. Co., left for- - the Coast onthe Siberia to remain away permanently, on. account of his wife's health. Hewill locate in the Xorthwest.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.

Wholesale Distributors.Pedro Roderiguez and Andre" Romed.

School Dayswill soon be here, and we would callyour attention to our complete stockof School Books and Stationery.

Books at publishers' prices.. Mall orders solicited and satisfactionguaranteed.

who assaulted Isidro Roderiguez, andMax Purders and Geo. Davis, whopaid a like attention to Tom Bright,are all in confinement awaiting trial.They were arrested yesterday.

It you were down town some day andteard that your house was burning andthen remembered that your papers werebetween the mattresses wouldn't youregretvnot renting a box in the vault 0the Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.?

BUSINESS LOCALS. ,

Wall, Nichols Go., Ltd.Everything, for the Office.

- - Phone 261. . , : . SiltE :Go to Sachs today.The Rough Ridrrs are coming.Drink Coca CoU . Sc. at all

fountains. Dellcou , refreshing.soda

FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.

N. W. Gray, former manager of theYoung Hotel, accompanied by Mrs.Gray and daughter, departed forSpringfield,- - Mo., yesterday on the Si-

beria. Mr. Gray will lease and man-age a new hotel 'in Springfield.

The L. Schweitzers left for the main-land yesterday on the Siberia. Theywill remain in California and at SaltLake until December, when they leavefor the'Orient. ' Mr. Schweitzer willprobably engage in business there.

Mr..C A. Stockstrom, a banker of St.Louis, who spent three weeks in theislands on his way to the Orient, wasa returning passenger on the S. S. S-iberia. Mr. Stockstrom was accompa-nied by his family and spent twomonths visiting Japan.

E. E. Schooley who set up and oper-ated the dredger Governor owned byLord & Belser. contractors, for the

CHILDREN'S SCHOOL GREATLY REDUCEDSUITS ATPRICES.

, A black hat and veil, with silver pin,were lost on Pall road. Reward at thisoffice for return of same.

Yamatoya has moved his store to 22

Pauahi street, near Nuuanu. Shirtsmade to order on short notice.

The original "Gage" hats and stylishschool hats at Miss Power's millineryparlors, Boston building, Fort street.

Fisher holds auction sale today.Household furniture and many other

MANY DIFFERENT KINDS. -

Hair, Tooth, Nail, Cloth, Floor, Hat, Window, Bottle, Sanitary,Bath,, Radiator,, Tumbler, Furniture, Crumb, Bric-a-Bra- c, Dust,Feather, Hoof, Mane and TailScrub, Shoe, Stove, Polishing, Silver.

Also Spider Brushes for ceilings. See our window display. Boys' Wash Suits.Boys' Tweed SuitsBoys' Knee Pants.

. . .$1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00$2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.25, etc., etc

. . .25c, 50c, 65c., 75c, 85c, $1.00, $i.2;. $1.50things will be sold. Sale begins at 10

a. m.Iqvs Mothers friend Waists with and without collars. .65c, 90cBoys' School Caps 25c, 50c, 65c, 75c, 85c.Boys' School Hats.. 251 . -- a. 60c. 6;c. 7;c.. 3 re Si. etc.

HOUSEKEEPING EMPORIUM.r'169 KING STREET. 'PHONE 240.A gold necklace was found on the

street. Owner can have same by call

Alakea and Kilauea slips, was bookedon the departing list for the Siberia.He was sent out by the manufacturersof the. dredging machinery.

Bids for the construction of the Ka-lihi-wa-

schoolhouse were openedyesterday as follows: John Walker,$23,300; Chas. Gilman, $23,990; Concrete

Boys' School Hose ....... .20c, 25c, 35c, 50cing at this office, proving property andpaying all expenses. 0

ur SpeciallyOysters, steaks, chops," frog's legs,Welsh rarebit, served . at the RoyalAnnex opposite the Police Station. EVERY DAY AFTER JUNE 20,Lunches 25c, dinner 50c.

5oc

Construction Co., $23,800; Jas. Fuller-to-n,

$23,457; Burrell Construction Co.,three bid Si accord in er to material $23,-00- 0,

$22,500 and $22,400.

R. E. Nyswander, who has been in

Boys' Kahki Knee PantsGirls' Linen Wash Dresses

.Former price 75c.$2.25, $2.50, $2.75

First-clas- s tickets tto all stations onthe Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupontickets are now on sale at the office Girls' School Hats; a full assortmentw atlock Campbell 25c. up

Girls' School Hose... .... 20c, 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c, 65c.Girls Hair Ribbons in all widths and colors.Children's Velvet Grip Hose Supporters, all lengths ...20c. pr.

cnarge of the Seismograph station atSisal for sometime past, departed on

fV

the Siberia yesterday to attend Cornell ;

University, and may not return here. 1 0He will follow the same line of workthat he has been pursuing at the mag- - A

Can be seen at his office 122 King St., between 10 a. ra.and 3 p. m.

of Trent & Co., 936 Fort street... See Li. B. Kerr's ad. today. Chi-ldren's suits aft "way down" prices.Ladies' walking skirts at half price.Millinery in latest styles. Bargains inall departments.

Bring the" little folks to the Sachsstore and save money.

ft'

'-

i

Mi

r

netic station. He already has two de- -j

Builder, Contractor and Real Estategrees in scientific work. He nas givenup his billet with the United Statesgovernment. Mr. Nyswander's work atthe magnetic station has been varied.LOCAL BREVITIES.

IMS S Come with me to

Children s School Shoes lor Boys and Girls at greatly reduced prices.

Ladies' Walking Skirts .

SUMMER,. WEIGHTS NEW MATERIALS.Latest Eastern Styles in Black, Pearl-Gre- y, Navy and Tan

fine quality cloth .Z ....$ 7.50Light weight, Mid-gra- y Voile Skirts 7.50

Ladies' Fine Cloth Circular Skirt, in all the new colors, at. . 6.50At $3.50 we have a great line of New-styl- e Skirts and fashion-

able colors. ,

Laces! Laces! Laces!All the new laces wrill be found in this department. Baby Irish,

now in great demand, we have in sets of all widthsThe new Batiste Lace is finding great favor this season. .We

are showing a nice line.Orientals from 12 C. to 75c, in white and cream.Torchons and Vals. in big variety in every width made.All-Ove- rs in Baby Irish, Orientals, Batiste, Etc., Etc., from

25c, to $5.00 yd.

Miss Alice Roth left on the Siberiafor the mainland to enter college.: Attorney Frank E. Thompson return-ed from Japan yesterday on the Si-

beria.Manager C. B. Wells of Wailuku

plantation was a passenger on the Si-

beria yesterday for Los Angeles.James Thompson, one of the clerks of

the Circuit court, will spend a two-wee- ks'

vacation on Maui and Oahu.William Waterhouse, Mayor of Pasa-

dena, departed for the Coast yesterdayafter a brief visit with relatives here.

Registrar Hapai of the Treasurer'soffice is taking a four weeks' vacationanil will spend most of his time InHilo.

Miss Theodora Jayne, for sometime

Royal AnnexChildren s

Week A satisfying and ex-

cellently served lunch

for 2C. . ; . . .--At the-- lllinej y

Cor. Merchant and Nuuanu Streets.

Sachs' StoreUnder the supervision of Miss Heitman.

A choice line of exclusive hats. The object of this departmentis not to sell two hats alike. Our prices on the new season's mil-

linery are marvellously low.THE LINE OFDO

past in charge of the Susanna WesleyHome, "departed for the Coast yester-day on the Siberia.

Queen Liliuokalani celebrated hersixty-eigh- th birthday Monday at herWaikikl home. A number of friendscalled and paid their respects.

Miss Sara Lucas, daughter of Su-

pervisor Jack Lucas, left for the main-land on the Siberia to enter a school.

:She was accompanied by her mother.' Isaac Dillingham, manager of thePacific Hardware company until ab-sorbed recently by Hall & Son, was apassenger for the mainland on the Si-

beria.There will be tree planting exercises

at Aliiolani College, Palolo, on Satur

JEmbroidered RobesBOSS OF THE ROAD OVERALLS

PORUSKNIT UNDERSHIRTSDRESS SUIT CASESforDeoota particular week set apart for

their particular benefit. At $12.00, $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00 have been reduced to $6.00,- a

OF SHIRTS, TIES, HATS AND CAPS. SEEDISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW.

Odd Fellows Building.-- . - - -

NEW LINE

Fort Street

$7.50, $10.00 and $15.00; handsomest line ever shown in Honolulu.Mousseline de Fleurs in beautiful patterns, we are showing at

30c is pleasing to every lady we show them to.A superfine line of'figured Organdies at 15c. yd. Also a large

assortment of the Satin-strip- e Organdie at 15c. yd.Our 10c. line of Wash Goods is the best by far ever shown by us.

V SPECIAL PRICESo-- PREVAIL

WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW OUR FINE NEW STOCK

day next at 10 a. m. All friends arecordially invited. The new school openson Monday next.

Deputy Sheriff Nainoa was in townyesterday, having brought over Ah Sai,a prisoner from Haleaha. Koolauloa,who had been caught burglarizing ahouse in that district.

A. P Judd, representative in the FarEast of the Planters Association, Issaid to be in Hongkong arranging forthe shipment here of several hundredFilipinos to work on the plantations.

FRENCH LAUNDRYAll work carefully done by hand. Shirt, collars, ladie

and ent's suits washed. Dry Cleaning also.Goods called for and delivered. L. B. Kerr & Comp'y, Ltd.

1. 1.I1H Off (OlllS GO. J. ABADIE, Proprietor,. ALAKEA STREET.'Phone Blue SS5.act Beretania Street, opporite rear entrance Hawaiian Hotel.

LIMITED.

;

ir

THB PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 5, 1906.

BBBaBBiBiiiBpMiMHHB9jBIB9l9i

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu. Saturday, Sept. 4, 1906.Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Line CONSUL GEHEBAL SMTO Halstead &CoM Ltd.STOCK AND BOND

Canadian Pacific Railway Co. calls-- mr rHn connection with the rf&$&f 3aST COMPANY.

r

1 ! Capital.Paid Up jRtTUBNS TO DUTY Val.'Bld.iAekNAME OF 8TOCK,

v A lii !fj?iiias5iBaet4sirs.r 1400 I -

Mkbcamtilk.C. UaxwxK A Co $100,000 flOO

20100100 i W

Consul General Miki Saito, represen-tative in Hawaii for Japan, returned onthe Siberia yesterday from a lengthyvisit in Japan. His return was marked

FOR RENT. 20100

20 if nnalilo t. $50.00

at Honolulu on or about the following dates:

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

MIOWERA ,. SEPT. 22 AORANGI SEPT. 19

AOBANGI OCT. 20.MOAXA OCT. IS

WOANA NOV. 17 j MIOWERA ov- - 14DEC-- 12

MIOWERA ..' .;. DEC. 15 AORANGI

- ThTOugh tickets issued to all points in Canada, United States and Europe.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.GENERAL AGENTS. .

Pacific Mail S- - S. Co , Occidental & Oriental

SUGAR.Ewa 5,000,000Haw. Agricultural. l.il0u,0!Uaw.tom.dSugar Co 2.S12.7&5iHawaliau Hutr Co.. 2,000.000Uonomu 750,000Honokaa 2,000.000Haiku dOO.OOOf

Rahuku 500,0ilhel Wan. Co. Lt- d- ?,MX),000(iipahulu 160,000!Koloa SOO.Ouo;

SlcBrde6ujr.Co.,I,til. 3,54.0,000Oahu Sugar Co- - 3.600,100Onomea 1,000,0 0'

by a popular demonstration of his j .... 19j I23 In, I n't

1002050

,.

Kapiolani St 20.50w;rtaii St . 26.21;

LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Members Honolulu Stock and 24countrymen both at the wharf and atthe consular residence. The consul

I VA I100 j

100i3eretania St. 35- -5?4

was greeted enthusiastically by a largedelegation of representative Japaneseof the professional and mercantile ele Matlock Ave z-5- u

37'4Mrrnllv St 2.00ment, as well as by school children

12)85

8018

tofcala 500,000Olaa Suear Co. Ltd... 5.000,000Olowalu 150.000Emma bt. ..: . 1--

5The consults staff was also on hand

20100202020

10950

100100100100100100

Paauhau .SugPianCo.- - 5,000.000pnd a general., reception committee Beretania St . 25.00went aboard the vessel to conduct himS. S. Co., and Toyo Risen Kaisna.

:''"' ' Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave this port

.txcnange.

PINEAPPLE LAND AT WA-HIAW-A.

Before making a trip to the Colonj,call for information. I can offer atract on easy terms. "

,W. L. HOWARD.Financial Agent, 5 Mclntyre Bid.

175iJeretaniaSt 40-0- 0

Young- - St 35-o- o

racillc 500,000Paia 750,000Pepeekeo - 750,000Pioneer..1 2,750,000ffaialnarri Pn A V nnn

'lrtO142143

ashore. There were numerous "banzais." During the afternoon and even 66 679n or about the dates below mentioned Voun? St. 20.00ing the consular residence was visited 275FOR SAN FRANCISCO. Waliuku 700,000!

nailukn Suear Oo.lby, many people, Mr. Saito receiving all Lunalilo St. 35-O- 0STROM SAN FRANCISCO TO THB

ORIENT. Scrip 105,000,day. - ' Aloha Lane . 18.00 JO0 jl35f 1521100 Kr-- -100 ! 5?j ....Walmanalo. . I 252,000

Waimea Sugar Mill..! 125.0U0Alnha T.ane ............. I.OOSIBERIA SEPT. 4

CHINA SEPT. 11

MONGOLIA SEPT. 18

NIPPON MARU SEPT. 25SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ino !i27ieretania St. .. . . . ..... . . . . 16.00 MlSCKLIiAMBOUS- -

I

fnter-islan- d 8 S. Co l 1,500,000Haw. Electric Co 500,000

KOREA SEPT. 11

AMERICA MARU .. SEPT. 21

SIBERIA SEPT. 28 100,; task'102FURNISHED. 1001,150,000 60ARRIVED.

Tuesday, September 4.50

990

10Rpretania St $50.00For further information apply toH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agents.

K. X. Lk Co., PtdH. R. I. feL.Co.,C...iMutual Tel. CoO. R. AL.CoHiloR R, CoHonolulu Hiffwlna. A

4,eco',ooo: 1C1 COO.OOft: 20Strt Mauna Loa, Simerson, from Kona Cor. Hackfeld and Prospect

and Kau ports, a. m.DEPARTED. 20 ) 25Otoamoani MaltlugCc. Lid.. .. 400,00,1

Bajraj. Amt.Outflaw.Ter.,1 p. c, (Fire standing

bts. . 35FOR SAE.

A orooertv rentmsr for $25.00P. M. S. S. Siberia, Zeeder, for San

Claima) 315,0001Francisco, 5:10 p. m.

For RentFurnished house at Peninsula

(windward side) $30 09House on School street, Waikikl

of Nuuanu ... 20.09House on Nuuanu avenue, near

School street . 2509Housa on Fort street ., jqaHouse on Adams lane . 20.00Warehouse In townStore on Queen street 75j

For Sale

Haw. Ter. 4 t. c f R100

ilOOjlOO

Str. Kinau, Clarke, for Hilo and way. The fine passenger steamers of this line will arrive and leave this port as per month for $2625.00.ports, noon.Hereunder:funding 1905; 80u.OOO

Haw. Ter. 414 P. c 1,000,000Haw. Ter. i p. c 1:000,000Haw Ter. 8 p. o 750,001'Haw. Uov't., ! p. 0.... 209,000

Str. Maui, F. Bennett, for KauaiFOR SAN FRANCISCO. l'JO100100HENRY WATERHOUSEALAMEDA SEPT. 12

Ual. Beet A Snir. Tutt.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA SEPT. 7SIERRA ..' SEPT. 19

ALAMEDA SEPT. 28SONOMA SEPT. 18 TRUST CO.. LTD.,

ports, 5 p. m.SAIL TODAY.

Bk. Andrew Welch, Drew, for SanFrancisco. 1 n. m.

102AT. A MED A OCT. 3

Real Estate Department, CornerVENTURA i OCT. 9102

101100

SONOMA'-..- . OCT. 10Str. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Kauai Fort and Merchant Streets,

1 Honolulu. 7o

Co 6. p. c..... 1,000,0001Baiku 6. p.e.... 300,000! ...Haw. Com. A Sugar

Co. 6 p.j... l,C77,O0O'....,Haw. Bug-ar-e p. C 500,000:HiloR. R.Co.. fl p. c. 1,000,000 .....Hon. B. T. A L. Co-- , .

8 p.e 70',000 .',."..Cahuku 6 p. c 200,000 .....O. R. A L Co. 6 p. c. 2,000,000!Oahu Sug-a-r Co. 8p.c 750,0001.....Oiaa8ugarCo..6p.C. 1.250,000.....Paia 6 p. o 450,000 ....Pioneer Mill C0.6 p. e. 1.250,iO0WaialuaAg Co. 6 p.e. 1,000,000 .....HctJryde Sugar Co.... 2,0u0.000i . . .

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers the agents are pre-

pared to issue, to intending passengers, Coupon Through Tickets by any rail-

road, from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and from Jew"York by any steamship line to all European ports.

For further particulars apply toW. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

House and lot . for.House and lot for.House and lot for.

10810C11124;,

V8

J02101

.......$6000.09

....... 5000.00

....... 7500.09

100100

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company.

ports, 5 p. m.Str. Noeau, Pederson, for Mahukona,

Honokaa and Kukuihaele, 5 p. m.Str. Likelike, Naopala, for Molokal,

Maul and Lanai ports, 5 p. m.A.-- H. S. S. Nebraskan. Weedon, for

San. Francisco via Kahului, 5 p. m.PASSENGERS.

Arrived.Per str. Mauna Loa, September 4.

From Kau ports: H. Kaapana, Miss E.Gibson. Miss A. J. Vancouver. Miss F.Harrison, Mrs. J. H. Coney, M. Coney,W. Ccney, Miss K. Coney, A. J. Bal --

fing, J. D. Neal, H. Aki, Mrs. H. Aki,Miss K. Aki, W Kepapa, F. M. Hicks.G H. Eastman, Dr. W. H. Dag andwife. Miss- - M. E. Barrett, Mrs. W. L.Steinway, W, L. Steinway, 6. I. Hillsand. wife. Miss R. S. Power, Miss LucyBroad, F. W. Milverton, James Morse,

rROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU. FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN--

The Waterhouse Co.JUDD BUILDING.

Telephone : ; : : : Main 131.4

Our Information Bureau willtell you all about Houses To Let

23.1275 paid. t75 per cent. paid.SESSION SALES.(Morning: Session.)

5 Honokaa, 14.125; 50 Ewa, 26.50.SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.

7 Ewa, 27: 10 Kihei, 9.50; 100 Kihei?

S.S.American.......... Sept 10 CISCO.Freight received at all tjmes at the in town. . If you wish to locate

S. S. Nebraskan ..Sept. 3

Sept. 21S. S. Nevadan in any particular section of thecity; call on us and we will find

9.75; 102 Oahu Susr. Co., 120; 30 2Tc--Company's wharf, 31st street. SouthBrooklyn. .FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO;

S: S. ' Nevadan ......... . Sept. li3. S. Nebraskan.. Oct. 1

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU VIA SAN FRAN--.

CISCO.you what you want.

Bryde, 5.875; 50 Honokaa, 14.

TILEII I iILU!jM. Frear. B. Jimmie. G. Naklaka.S. S. Nevadan... ..Aug. 31

S. S. Nebraskan ..' .. Sept. 20 From Mahukona: R, R. Elgin, Miss EnAnd each month thereafter. "

Freight received at Company's wharf,Oreenwlch street. TO LET.Nyen. From Kona ports: C. K. Ai, C.

FOR SALE !

Four choice Ka!mukl lots, near carline with fine view, at lowest priceand best of terms.

Lots from $250.00 up, according tosize In Nuuanu tract, the coolest sub-urb of the city.

Half acre lots on Manoa Heights(best of soil and well sheltered fromheavy winds), affording an unobstruct-ed pretty view. Prices . to suit thetimes. .

Several complete and ready homes atdifferent prices both In and out oftown. ,

Lots ot all sizes and lowest priceseverywhere withm the city limits.

J.-- SCHNACK.

Many San, Miss B. Cooke, Mra. J. A.Maeoon and two servants, Miss JuliaFern, A. Magoon, E. Magoon, Miss K.

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agents.C P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

i "IJI",

Emma St., 3 B. R.A'seoon, Miss E. Magoon, M. Magoon,John Clarke. Mrs. M. Fratas, Miss E.Fratas, Mrs, P. Jarrett, : Miss' I. Jar--

FOR SALE!

A House and Lot 6n Young street,

near Thomas Square. $1000 down, and

rett. Sam Silva. L. Kaapana, Charlesif"Emma St., 2 B. R.. ..Vineyard St., 3 B. R......Domlnis St., 2 B. R.. ;

Beretania St., 2 B. R....Kalawaa, Percy Mossman, James Fern,Edmund Hose, F. Greenwell, Mrs. tj.Hu, Miss F. Kaae, J. Kaae, B. JCaae,

WILL CALL FOR YOUR BACrGAGE.A We pack haul and ship! your goods and save you money.

Dealers in stove wood, coal and kindlings. .

,'itorage in Brick Warehouse, 1 26 King Street. 'Phong Main 58.

Sam Kaae, - Miss M. Kekuewa, tr.Scholtz. Miss M. Williams, Miss M. the balance on mortgage at 6 per cent.Cowan, Miss C. Cowan, Mrs. R. M.Overtnd. Miss L. C. Green, Wj .Weeks. ALBERT F. AFONG

. 920 Fort Street.

..$30.00

.. 20.00

.. 30.00

. . 25.00

.. 35.00

..17.00

.. 30.00

.. 30.00r. 25.00

25.00.. 27.50

.. 20.00

.. 11.00

. . 25.00

..50.00

..40.00

.. 35.00

. . 24.00

Rooke St., 2 B. R ....... .

Thurston Ave., 2 B. R....Nuuanu St.,' 5 B. R.... ..King St., 2 B. R.....11.V..Gandall St., 2 B.' R..Peck 'Ave., 3 B. RPunchbowl St., 2 B. H....Rose'St.. 2 B. R.... .......

From Maui ports: A. Hanebrg, JohnBal. Aina Alama, Mrs. Humeku, C.Branch of--

Lot 108x150, with splendid trees.

A-,- ;.'912 FORT STREET.

Wilcox, Master K.' Wallace, Miss W. STOCK AND BOND BROKERMEMBER HONOLULU STOCK AND

Union Express Co. Wallace. K. Ri G. Wallace, Dr. J. S.Hustace, Peck Co., Ltd.BOND EXCHANGE.Stone and wife Miss A. Ayrej, C. W.

Baldwin,: H. C. Halverston, Dr. H.Oiten Street, l-- " ' . i. , .Spencer St., 2 B. R

Xttuanu St., 4 B.'.RRenegar and wife, Joe De Rego, MissL. Wilcox, Miss K. Wilcox, 78 deck.

Per P. M S. S. Siberia. September 4,REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

6 building lots . in Manoa Valler.Thurston Ave., 4 B. R..Victoria St., 3 B R..'....from the Orient. For Honolulu: Con

1- -2 acre each, $1000 a lot.

, Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines:Oceanic Steamship Co. Pacific Mail Steamship Co. .

Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co. Toyo Kaisen Kaisha Steamship Co.'

;;"We chey6ur, baggage at your homes, saving you the trouble

cf checking on the wharf.

33& mov Telephone Main 86Manoa, 2 B. R.. .........

IIHR Y001 HOTEL

Absolutely fire-pro- of, flnrt . cui-sine, elegantly furnished and thebest of service. ' ,

J. H. HERTSCHE, Manager,HONOLULU, T. H.

Beautiful site, bracing air. magnifisul General Miki Saito and servant, W.J. WThitney, Miss E. M. Stevens,Thomas Treadway- - Frank p- cent view.son, Miss Ann Haldey, Ho Sun, Miss FURNISHED

FOR RENT.S. Murakami, Dr. J. H. Johnson,v i.-- . yw jjeparted.' '

--;

Per. str. Maui. Septemer 4, for Kauai.$35.00. 30.00

Pacific Heights, 3 B. R. .......Piikoi St., 3 B. R... ,.

classified Advertisements.ports. Hee Fat, Hee Fah, Mrs. Mesick;F. J. Cross. Mrs. W. H. Rice, John Ka--J. Y. Morgan, President: C. J. Campbell, Vice-Presiden- t; J. L. Mc--

Cottage, , Kalihi, near Kameha-meha

School ,$10.00Cottage, Kalihi, on King St 20.09

Real estate for sale in all parts of thcity.'

manuwai, E. Krop, Joseph Fries, H. W. SITUATIONS WANTED.JAPANESE couple desire situations

M. Mist, R. S. Hosmer, Miss liiQJtnDunn.

Per P. M. S. S Siberia, September 4,

(RENT and company'? 938 Fort Street.

man as first-cla- ss cook, wife to dogeneral housework; best references.Address, "Y.", Box 770. - 7512

Lean, Secretary;' A. jr. Clark, Treasurer; in. Jb. ueage, Auaixor; xrau.Hustace, Manager.

v : SZ-uLtaco-ec- lr Co,, X-ita-.,

DRAYMEN, 63 Queen Street.- DEALERS IN

FIREWOOD, STOVE AND STEAM COAL.

Money to loan on good security.W. W. CHAMBERLAIN,

. Room 206. Judd Bl.for San Francisco. Miss E. A.Thomas, Isaac Dillingham, Rev. W. E.Potwine. Albert Eames, Mrs. B. Vick-er- s,

Miss Theodora Jayne, Miss AgnesJ. Smith. Mrs. W. A. Lindsay, Bessie

Rev. Jones, H. Gorman, Mr. Patteison,Mr. Smith.; Also White and Black Sand. Telephone, Main 293. Professional Cards

FOR RENT.HOUSE of eight rooms, at 711 Prospect

street; $30. Phone White 2281. 192

A FURNISHED, mosquito-pro- of houseat Punahou. For particulars applyto "P.", Gazette office. 7493

CHICAGO TEAM ARCHITECTS.METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.Issued Every Sunday Morning by the

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau.FOR HONOLULU W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL.:

White 95L

Lindsay; N. W. Gray, wife and daugh-ter; F. W. Bold, Dr. C. A. Schultz,William Lindsay, Charles Barling.Mrs. L. Spencer, W. A. Mears, Mrs. O.

E. McCarthy; L. K. Kentwell, wife andinfant; Alice and Winifred Kentwell,John D. Holt, Miss E. Holt, Mr. andMrs. Eskew, Rev. J. W. Sylvester, Mrs.M. F. Prosser, Mrs. H. M. Van Horn,Mrs. E. W. Price, H. G. Mines, W. W.Mines. Mrs. L. M. Whitehouse, Mrs.

WINDThe Diamond Head Athletic- - Club isTHKBM. NOTICE.

The Harrison Mutual Burial Associa5MBAM Ho considering an offer from the Crescent tion's fourth anniversary will be on

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Post Office at Ilonolulu,

. T. H., as second-clas- s matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:One Year $12.00Six Months .... 6.00

Advertising rates on application.

Published every morning except Sun-day by the

BABOM.

COTTAGE of four rooms, Fort lane.Fort street. Apply Miss Clark, 303

Judd building. 7490

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGENWALD," only fire-

proof office building In city.

July 15 next. The Board of Control haAthletic Club of Chicago to come hereto play a series of basketball games,

oQo called its fourth assessment. This will

be delinquent after July 15, 1906.

J. H. TOWNSBND, Secretary.S 26 29.97 83 73 T BS 1 nk 12hi 27 30-0- 0 83 75 .OO' 1 KE 11T 28 29-V- 8 83 74 T 6i 5 KE 11W 29-9- 5 84 74 CO 2 4 NB . 9T K0 2V.93 84 73 -- 02 64 2 NK 10F 81 30-0- 2 84 76 0-- W 2 Ki8 1 30 01 88 73 .08 68 4 NB 9HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,

Von Holt Block No. 6o South lving tot.

C. S. CRANE. . . , . . .MANAGER

R. C. A. PETERSON- KtOCAXi OFFICE OF THE UNITEDSTATES WEATHER 2UREAU.

Note: Barometer readings are cor-rected for temperature, instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Average cloudiness statedin scale from 0 to 10. Direction of windis prevailing direction during 24 hoursending at 8 p. m. Velocity of .wind isaverage velocitv in miles per hour.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

"Alexander Young Building, Honolulu,Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1906.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING,Honolulu's only up-to-d- ate fire-pro- of

building; rent includes electric light,hot and cold water and Janitor ser-vice. Apply the Von Hamm-Youn- g

Co.. Ltd. , 7279

ROOM AND BOARD.AT Wahiawa. Ten dollars per week:

two dollars per day. Address, . Mrs.H. B. Stocks, "Walhalla," Wahiawa,Oahu. 7504

LOST.A GOLD watch, with English coat-of-ar- ms

engraved on case. Reward ifreturned to J. D. Aimoku, at Wash-ington place. 7512

A BLACK hat and veil, with silverpin, on Pali road. Reward if finderwill return same to this office. 7512

TIDES HUN AND MOON.

either against the Heads or against anAll -- Hawaii team. The Crescents havetoured the . East and Canada and resighing for more worlds to conquer.They have arranged a Western tour,to take in California and Washington,being slated to go against Leland Stan-ford and the University of California inthe middle of February.

The proposition appeals to the Dia-mond Heads and the m6mbers are nowsecuring figures as to the cost of thetrip, whieh they will submit to - theChicago boys. It is thought that per-haps the Promotion Committee could dosomething more than they could to se-cure steamer rates nnd the committeewill be asked to help.

'

MclLVRAlN

RAISES BET

Boxer Mcllvrain notified the Adver-tiser last night that he was willing tofight Dick Sullivan for Hie gate re-

ceipts and a side bet of $100.He goes to the Coast on the trans-

port Buford.: '

BORN.BORGES September 4, 1906, in Hono-

lulu, to Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Borges, adaughter.

2 m i

c H I Htm m

2

GENERAL COMMISSION BROKER.

REAL ESTATE, STOCKS & BONDS.

FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENTINSURANCE.

MORTGAGE LOANS,CONVEYANCING,

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

NOTARY PUBLIC.

All matters regarding REAL ES-

TATE and INVESTMENTS In thTerritory of Hawaii.

OS o e o o as

T. C.! Jessup, Mrs. W. B. C. Brown, E.C. Jones, C. P. Colburn, W. E. Gould.Victor Cobb, Miss M. V. Cobb, MissMay Miller, W. E. Bower, Miss Bowen,E. E. Schooley, Major W. T. May, L.Basch, Lieut. C. R. Pettis, Lieut. R. T.Ward, H. P. Howell, S. H. Earle, R. 'jF.

Black, Mr. and Mrs. Christie, W. H.Beers, Eugene Geary, Herbert Dowsett,J.'M. Dowsett; S. Levingston, wife andinfant; Miss Mary Scott, John A. Scottand wife, Irwin Scott, C. H. Bebb andwife; John Waterhouse,' wife and fourchildren; R. E. Nyswander, R. C.Ahrens, A. Ahrens, S. M. Lowrey, P. D.Lowrey, Mrs. C. A. Sweeney, MissAlice 'Roth, R. A. Lufkin, Miss M. S.Gilmore, LS. Schweitzer and 'wife,Miss M. Schweitzer, Miss L. Schweit-zer, Q. H. Berrey, Guy ' Macfarlane,Miss H. E. A. Castle, Mrs. C. Williams!Miss C. Williams, Miss E. Williams,Mrs. J. Lucas, Miss Sara Lucas, E. A.Hedemann, G. I. Brown, Miss M. Post,Miss I. Henderson, F. O. Zevallos, E.A. Zevallos, Miss B. Meyer, Miss V.Mutch; W. A. Love, wife and infant;C. B. Wells; C. A. Musgrave, wife andchild; A. C. Bowler, Mrs. N. Greig,Mrs. A. K. Aldrich, Miss M. Reed, MissA. Graves, Mrs. J. V. Day. '

Per str. Kinau, September 4, forHilo and way ports. Miss Hapai, Mrs.Bartels and two children, Miss Alice K.West, Mrs. James Finney, F. G. Pavao,Mrs. E. G. Pavao, C. K. Hedemann,Dr. J. H. Johnson. W. J. Whitney, MissIda McGuire. Miss I. B. Lamb, J. O.Warner, Mrs. James Kennedy, Mrs. W.H. Smith, M. Augsburger. Miss Lang.Miss Lucy K. Peabody, H. C. Hapai,Mr. Dunbar and wife. Dr. J. H. Ray-mond, Jared G. Smith.. Robert J. Bryer.J. Detor, C. K. Notl'ey, C C. Eakin,Miss Hee Chung Sang, Mrs.;Hee ChungSansr and infant, C. Ah Sun.,! SingFat,S. Wo, Mrs. Puaaloha, B. B. Bramell,Mrs. F. Sommerfield, Mrs. ,M- - Kahuila,

Tioo - HI T ...-- v IX-o- -n If.o T. XT,. ec.tr-

Ft.Ia m ip m.1.0 4.01,10 42

J?' g THERMO. 52 WIND

3 . 5 x lisi B 5" 2. i 5f; : : : g : : 'J3

.j

1900 30-0- 0 85 74 ( 80 .10 68 4 Hg ...

1801 30 02 86 75 80 .10 75 4 Ki1908 jSO.OO 85 71 78 .00 73 2 nb ..

190S 30 M 83 70 7 08 72 0 KBIf-'.'-

1904 29-9- 4 85 75 SO .44 72 5 NB 8

19C5 '30-0- 82' 73 I 76 2" 87 8 KK 71111SC6 19.95, 8t j i M 61 SB 10

yg9 S0 0V 74 7 73 i 13 I 73 5 yg '

lam.3 4 13

4 4 45I

5 5 21

1.5 4 43 11.10!

5 20 11 35

a.m.) Rie49 5.44 6.14 7:09

j j '

10 31 54 6 33 7.47

U 16,5.446.12' 8.26P.m. I I I

12 01 5.45 11 0.01

12.53 5.45 6.10 9 40

1 3a.m. I p.m.

MT

W

T

S

s

o 1 a a 471I I am

7 6.45; 1.3 15 0.05Ill I. til P. O. Box $61.Tel. Main 168.8 7.40 3 2 0 37 2.00j5.45 6.09 10.14

LADIES' diamond ring. Return toAdvertiser office and receive a re-

ward. 7508- -

A TRIBUNE bicycle. Return to thisoffice. 192

FOUND.A GOLD necklase. Owner can have

same by calling at this office, prov-ing property an niying all expenses.

7512

9 8 40 1 3; 1.12! '5 45 6.0911:01Times of these tides not stated inWM. B. STOCKMAN.

Section Director. tables.

STEINWAYAND OTHER PIANOB. J

Last quarter of the moon Sept. 10.The tides at Kahuhu and Hilo occur

about one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours30 minutes slower' than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 157degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-tle blows at 1:30 p. m., which is thesame Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes.Sun and moon are for local time forth "'hole roup.

PANAMA OR STRAW

CLEANED AND BLOCKEDW guarantee.

, Globe Clothing Co....... HOTEL STREET.

...., .,

'DIED.DREIER At Waikiki, Sept. 4, 1908.

Arthur Clark Dreier, son of Mr. andMrs. E. T. Dreier, aged two months.The funeral will take place at 3

o'clock this afternoon from St. An-drew's Cathedral. Interment in Nuu-anu cemetery. '

THAYER PIANO CO.,t i 159 AND 158 HOTEL STREff.' B Onnonite Younr Hotel."A . --3 i . V . , , U . 1 . .Ill i. A . IXUJ, 1