r r"'" I' " S;" rteSUGAR-- 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.6175c; Per Ton, $72.35.

83 Analysis Beets, 8s 2Ud; Per Ton, $75.20.U S WEATHER BCTREAU, JANUARY 21 Last 24 hours rainfall, .08.

Temperature, Max. 73; Min. 63. Weather, high wind and clearing.

ESTABLISHED JULY 1836,

VOL. XLIIL, NO. 7318. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1906. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

THE SPECIALIST 10 SETTLEMENT IET

TO CONDUC OF THE BIG STRIKE FOR FRANCEARIUMLEPROSAll Quiet Last Night Sheriff Brown and Foot

at Police Return to Town Store-Keepe- rs

Proffer Mediation.II Dr. Actipn to Await a Report From

Charge d' Affaires Taignyat Caracas.

Brinckerhoff, PathologistHarvard, Selected Bills

Before Congress. The strikers at the Oahu Sugar being to find out who, if anyone, sup- -, .. . .I i 1 i. :

piieu mm wun mrormation as to nowmatters were progressing!

1; u A meeting of Japanese is said to havebeen held in Honolulu on Saturdayevening,, at which the Waipahu matterwas discussed and a general strike ofgations in the pathological laboratory

of the marine hospital.Dr. Brinckerhoff returned to Boston

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 8. Dr.

Company's plantation at Waipahu arestill out and last night a settlementwas not in sight. Perfect order pre-

vailed in the camps, but the men reiuseto leave the plantation until all havebeen paid off. There is a dispute asto what the contract labQrers shallreceive, the latter being unwilling toaccept the plantation's offer, which

plantation hands talked of.WELCOME RAIN.

A heavy shower of rain after midWalter Eemsen Brinckerhoff, of Boston, last June and resumed his position in

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

WASHINGTON, January 22 France will be given a freehand in Venezuela.

FRANCE AWAITS REPORT.

PARIS, January 22. The Government will not take action in

night on Saturday gladdened the heartsthe pathological department or me

assistant pathologist in the Harvard Harvrd medical school.Medical school, will, in all probability, jyr Brinckerhoff is a tall, slendertake charge of the new station for the young man, who does not look his years.treatment of leprosy on Molokai. Dr.' He is modest in the extreme of diffi- -

Walter Wyman, of the Marine Hospital achievementg nownJ outside the circleService, has conferred with Dr. Brinck- - Df njg medical friends.erhoff, who wa,s here a few days ag THE PHILIPPINE BILL. Venezuela before receiving M. Taigny's report.

ot the plantation people, for it tempor-arily defeated the attempt of the strik-ers to tie up the irrigation resources andreduced fear of incendiarism to a min-imum.

The police had arranged a shootingmatch for yesterday, but at ManagerBull's request the affair was called off,as he thought such an event might cre-ate an unfavorable impression amongthe Japanese and retard negotiationstending to a settlement of the diffi-

culty.WORK DONE YESTERDAY.

and expressed his willingness to accept There have been unexpected develop- -

apears to be perfectly reasonable andaccording to contract. Sheriff Brownand an additional force of police wentdown on the early morning train, butlast night all the officers, with the ex-

ception of a dozen mounted patrol-

men, returned to town. This would in

ments in the House over the Philippinetariff bill. Insurgent Eepublicans have

the place. But Dr. Wyman has yet tosubmit the matter to Secretary Shaw WASHINGTON, January 12. Although the present breach

in the diplomatic relations between France and Venezuela is techorganized a revolt against it and theioint statehood bill, which causes

nically chargeable against the personality of M. Taigny, the Frenchfor his approval and, until the Secre-tary's approval has been had, no offi-ti- al

announcement of the appointmentan be made.

As soon as the appointment is official.

Charge at Caracas, the real issue, as it is understood here, is the"Uncle Joe" Cannon to pause and con-

sider. The revolt is not so muchagainst the Philippine tariff as againstthe two-statehoo- d bill, but the Republi-can otvnonents of both have combined.

. The mill was closed down yesterday,attack by President Castro upon the properties and franchises of thebut the Chinese went out into the held

and enough cane is in sight to make agood start this morning. Wednesdaynext.is Chinese New Year's Day andthis will deprive the plantation of theservices of the loyal Chinamen, who

dicate that no serious trouble withthe strikers is apprehended and thatthe end is believed to be in sight. Sev-

eral conferences between Manager Bulland the strikers took place yesterday,but proved futile. The strikers werestubborn and wound up the day bypresenting some new but minor de-

mands. Manager Bull has gone as farin the matter of making concessionsas his directors will allow him to, andthe present situation is one of dead

will take a three or four-da- y holiday in

ly announced, Dr. Wyman expects to be There is said to be about 20 Repudi-able also to announce plans in some de- - cans who would like to defeat thetail for the operation and maintenance Philippine tariff. The plan is to joinof the station. ! the Democrats in voting an

. ment upon the bill to abolish the sugarDr. Brinckerhoff 13 a young man and differential, which, it is reasoned,

is very favorably spoken of in Boston, would defeat the measure, just as theHe has been back there only a few Cuban reciprocity bill was defeated a

months, since his trip to Manila, but his few 7ea" aS- - Te intial fi" nstatehood was to have been made to-wo- rk

as a pathologist was so well day when the plan wag on the Speak.known that a place was awaiting him in er's part, to have a rule offered for the

honor of the event, as is their custom.It is hoped, however, that the Japanesewill be at work again by that time.

The strikers were to have come to theoffice at 9 a. m. to receive Manager

EI Bull's decision regarding payment of

the Harvard Medical school, it having consideration of the statehood bill bybppn kpTt oncn in hi ahpncp i which amendments would be impossible

lock, with half the men paid off, butremaining on the mill premises, andthe others unwilling either to work or

contract men, but that hour passedwithout any of their representativesputting in an appearance.

STORE-KEEPER- S ACT.Soon after nine o'clock a delegation

. . However, realizing the importance otInnsp who navp heri ssmncintful ucith .. - .. v.

French Cable Company. President Castro has asserted that thecable company had lent active assistance to the Matos rebellion.Therefore he began proceedings in the Venezuelan courts againstthe company on that score and also complained that the companyhad violated the terms of its concession in not laying certain coastlines of cable, and especially in crossing the Island of Santo Do-mingo with land wires subject to frequent interruption in times ofrebellion on that island. The courts sustained the President's view,and, in fact, practically took possession of the company's offices atcertain points when the French government intervened. In theabsence of the regular Minister, M. Taigny presented a written pro-test to the Venezuelan government. President Castro regarded thisnote as insulting to his government and refused to have anythingmore to do with Taigny. But the French government refused toallow the dispute to be made a personal one and declared that M.Taigny in his presentment had followed precisely the instructions ofhis Foreign Office.

At this point Mr. Russell, the American Minister at Caracas,intervened in the interest of peace, and after, many patient exchangesit was believed he had finally succeeded. But while he inducedPresident Castro to withdraw a note refusing to do business withM. Taigny, which note the French government regarded as offen

the revolt and that the House organizaDr. Brinckerhoff at the Harvard medi-- tion would be overturned, Speaker Can come for their money, truly a remark-able state of affairs. Chinese worked of Japanese store-keeper- s waited upon?al school and the Boston city hospital non decided to delay consideration of

assert that he is the most competent the statehood bill and it is probable Liruthe fields, yesterday and .the millnian they know of who could have been now that it will not be taken up for a

week and till after the Philippine billhas been disposed of. Meanwhile Mr,Cannon is cracking the whip over theheads of the recalcitrants with a view

the manager and offered to take a handin settling matters. Waipahu is blessedor otherwise with anv number of smallstores, the 'proprietors of which do notwant to see the men quit the plantationas it would mean a big financial loss tothem. The laborer's owe them in theaggregate a verv largo sum of moneyand if the strikers went away themoney would go with them and thecreditors would be left.

will start grinding this morning withenough cane in sight to keep it run-ning all day. Another attempt willbe made to adjust differences thismorning.

A QUIET NIGHT.Saturday night at Waipahu was quiet

to forcing them into line and, becauseof the large Republican majority in theHouse, he is likely to succeed. He andhis lieutenants are predicting todaythat the Philippine bill will surely pass

selected for this difficult and responsi-ble task. Young, patient, persistent, en-

thusiastic, he is described as a born in-

vestigator, to whom hi profession rep-resents all ambitions, hopes and de-

sires. ,

Dr. Brinckerhoff was born in NewYork July 4, 1874, the son of P. Kern-6e- n

Brinckerhoff. The doctor was edu-cated in private schools in New YorkCity, but his father resided in Chicago

EXTRA POLICE ARRIVE.and incidentless with the exception ofa couple of attempts to cut the electric

and that if the amendment to abolishthe sugar differential is carried it will County Sheriff Brown and twenty ex

light wires connecting with the mill. tra police arrived on the nine o'clockArmed officers guarded the premises train and the Sheriff immediately pro- -

closely all night. ceeded to the mill. The men were lett

not seriously embarrass him, as, whenthe bill comes back from the Senatewithout that amendment, he can forcethe Democrats to a straight vote on themeasure and they will not dare to voteagainst it.

RAILWAY RATE BILL.

So thorough was the organization of at tne depot until tne tonerin round outthe strikers that pickets were placed just how matters stood, as he did notnear Manager Bull's house which is' want needlessly to alarm the Japanese,quite " "list?--- " from the mill the idea (Continued on Page 7.)

sive, he could not prevail upon President Castro to resume his officialrelations with the French Charge. The climax came on New Year'sday, when the French government, supposing that a satisfactorysettlement had been reached, received with the usual honors of theNew Year's day reception the Venezuelan Minister at Paris, onlyto learn that President Castro had refused to do likewise for M.Taigny at Caracas. This omission touched the pride of the Frenchgovernment, which felt it had been made the victim of double deal-

ing and deceit, which fact the French Embassador in Washingtonwas not slow to communicate to the State Department. Mr. Rus-

sell reported his failure to effect a settlement, thereby making him

during the World's Fair, so the youngman prepared for college at the Harv-ard school in that city.

Dr. Brinckerhoff entered Harvardwith the class, of '97, being a studentat the Lawrence scientific school. Hewas an athletj in college and was amember of the Harvard cycle associa

Apparently little or no progress is J

being made towards framing a railwayrate bill. The Senate Committee onInterstate Commerce is doing nothing. VERY IMPORTANT NEWS

FOR PLANTING INTERESTSIts meetings are being held only onca week and then there is sometimes less

tion. As a cyclist he was on the Mott than a quorum of members present hi4. The House Committee is doing a littleHaven team in 1896.

work and it has been charged that theself unpopular in Caracas, and then came notice from the Frenchgovernment that diplomatic relations with Venezuela were com--plete- ly

severed. There is a hint of punitive measures on the partof France and the situation is regarded officially as very unpleasant,

opposition is playing a waiting game.He received his degree of M. D. from

the Harvard medical school in 1901,and his hospital service was at the Bos

lhat is the situation on the surface However, they have created amuse-ment at Mr. Atkinson's expense besidesAs a matter of fact considerable is be- -leading to a deeper questioning as toton City hospital. There he was a house ing accomplished, but it may not be al- -

.with possibilities of serious consequences.

(From Official Sources.)WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. More inter-

est has centered, in official circles, inregard to the proposed Hawaiian immi-gration movement owing to the instruc-tions cabled to Secretary Atkinson to

officer, then second and first assistant in together in the direction advocates of, ii TT 'a good stiff bill would wish. There

the personnel and integrity of purposeof Hawaii's Board of Immigration.

As far as the officials of the Immigra1 0 J have been numerous conferences in antion Bureau are aware, the HonoluluBoard is a Territorial institution under

The State Department has been advised that cablewith Venezuela has been interrupted.

; O

QUIET SOCIALIST MEETINGS.delay his departure for Europe. It was; th immediate management of the Secnot till twelve days after the receipt retary's office, the Legislature havingof the Honolulu papers, containing a provided that that official shall be its

a great lavorite ot lfr. JUallory, head effort to "arrange" some legislation,of the pathological laboratory. Upon These conferences are very secret butcompleting his service at the" hospital are continuing every few days. Sena- -

tors of different factions are meetingD. BrmcKerhoff went to the Harvard C, together. They are also meeting with

medical school as an assistant to Dr. Attorney General Moody and withWilliam T. Councilman, head of the de- -' President Roosevelt. Several expertspartment of iatholoi?v. From 1903 to in railroad matters are here. It is uu- -

letter purported to have been sent hiraj P""'" aeriiis iter' there is a greater power behind him,by your Board of Immigration, that he, tha(. diret.ts his movements aud

the orieinal letter. It had strncts to his course of action. It isl J. Cwr

been sent by registered mail and the just what this power is that the Immi-sende- r

Z'10" Bureau is determined to ascer- -probably overlooked the fact :

derstood that Maxwell Evarts has beenasked to help draw a railroad bill.

The stoutest opponents of rate regu-lation have yielded to a provision tb:tshall bestow rate making pown' i.r-o-

& ) fie the place of assistant, buty last year was- - made an instructor.I . During 1902, when there was an out- -

break of smallpox in Boston Dr. Brinck-erhoff devoted himself assiduously to

that a registered mail invariably closes; velo'pe(1 when M Sargent was last inhour or more before the ordinary Honolulu and met the members of the

mail, hence the Secretary's letter no Board. Mr. Sargent has been under the

BERLIN, January 22. Contrary to expectations, the Socialist

meetings on Sunday were unattended with disorders.

ALSO QUIET IN RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, January 22. Yesterday passed in quiet-

ness.v

o

CALAMITY IN CHURCH.

an Interstate Commerce Commission.!'That was the first step of importantthe investigation of the cases at Gal Thp npxt sten of inirortanco was a ro.i- -

lups island. Dr. Carson, port physician, '

cession by the President, in that howas in charire of the Quarantine hosni- - consented to abandon his demand for

doubt reposed quietly in the Honolulu impression that the Territorial Boardwas under the management of the ler- -

postoffice until the departure of the officeritoria Secretarv that hissteamer subsequent to that which wouij still be responsible even duringbrought the newspapers. All interested Mr. Atkinson's absence. But thereparties here knew what Mr. Atkinson a strong suspicion growing that such is

tal, and he permitted Dr. Brinckerhoff lK)Wcr to fix a minimum rate. It can' now be stated authoritatively that thoDr. h,rnest t--. luzzer and Dr. Maerath o"bill as it finally passes the Senate, ?I'oto observe the development of the dis-- as it finally passes Congress, will con.

ease there. j tain nothing about a minimum rate.Dr. Brinckerhoff gathered a large "se of some confusion among the

President's friends after he had ma"e

was ordered to do long before he did lWauq IIawaii fhat thp of Immigra.himself. Not receiving his advices he t;on recognizes, and it is only throughhas put in his time with Treasurer the Territory that any immigration willCampbell at ZS'ew York, introducing be authorize'd or permitted. Therefore,

thethat gentleman to Wall Street and its Ttlshould absolutely supervisennanciers. . , , . ; ncsg of vour Board of Immigration.

amount of valuable information from this (nnr'PseiATi in iha intoroct r-- narl 7

PHILADELPHIA, January 22. A fire caused a panic in a

colored Baptist church here yesterday. Eighteen persons were

killed and forty injured.o

JAPANESE LIKE WRIGHT..immigration u.uc.cw aic uuiiir soma T . - , Wa iaf thp of

his observation of the patients and from harmony as to what he would m"lautopsies. This material was used by would not favor, the railroad intere-tr- ?

Dr. Councilman during his investiga- - encouraged a belief that there woulde s,Ut the ranks of tt,etion, which resulted inthe discovery- of a. ferus finsupporters,

the smallpox protozoa, the microbe by So well are the efforts to "arrange"which the disease is transmitted to the a bill proceeding that it is now declared

close thinking in regard to Hawaii.' securing immigrants for Hawaii will be

I

K -

i

defrayed by those who need the labor.They wonder why the Secretary hasbeen delayed and they are amazed atthe necessity that has seemed to existin Honolulu for such detailed andminute directions as have been given tohim. Here the prompt course ofjcabling would have been resorted to,;

human familv. Dr. Councilman has not by Senators best competent to judgoBut it seems that all funds contributedto this end should be paid to and dis-bursed from the Secretary's office.Otherwise the letter of the law whichpermits immigration by Territories maybe stretched beyond its intent. Itand an official would be expected to must not be understood that there isexercise his "judgment and discretion!

. that there will be no fight over themeasure at that end of the Capitol. A

I deal remains to be done and some seri-ous hitches may occur. But the spiritof compromise was never stronger o-- j

! both sides of the question and, in spl---

of the apparent inactivity, men, who' enjoy the confidence of the administra-

tion, sav the situation is hopeful. If

any idea of hindering the immigrationproject, on the contrary, every officialaid and encouragement will be given toit. But it must be conducted on strictly

in the matter in hand. He would beregarded as competent, at least untilfound otherwise, and there are no suchdifficulties in this case that could not

TOKIO, January 22. The appointment of Gen. Luke Wright,

retiring Governor of the Philippines, as Ambassador to Japan is well

received.o

WARM WINTER WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, January 22. An unprecedentedly warm

wave far this season prevails from the Mississippi to the Atlantic.

hesitated to indicate the value of Dr.Brinckerhoff 's services.

The young physician devoted sixmonths to investigation at the south de-

partment of the Boston "ity hospital.In January, 1W4, when further investi-gation of smallpox was decided upon bythe Harvard medical school. Dr. Brinck-erhoff and Dr. Ernest E. Tuzzer weresent to Manila. They remained theremore than a year gathering materialfrom observation, autopsies and investi- -

official lines. The Federal dovr-rnmpn- t

the Senate can "arrange " a bill, the. be grasped bv average intelligence and -r is concerned when its. Territories dealbe rapidly none that is hkelv to lead to a diplo-- -J .. directlv with foreign nations, and it isbut ih.it matie rupture between Portugal and;, . i,, T. .. t.. . c t i i i presumed that the Territory either ha?

' understanding is that it ma; rushed throusrh both houswin not nappen, ix at an, uure wi.e uien.ura our .,r...i.. in ianil anil on deposit, or has bondstime next iebruarv and it mav be even! route of travel and mode ot procedure,later. ERNEST G. WALKER. are regarded as extremely puerile.' fCor.tinued on Page

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 22, 1906.2

8 !

IBOSTON ISed excellence in studies, were awardedscholarships.

The articles by Dr. Doremus Seudderof Honolulu on the Chinese and otherHawaiian problems, which have ap-- I

reared iti the Outlook, Congregational-is- t

and other publications, have createda large interest in Hawaii. One promi-nent New England divine said yester

Blankets and Comforters onSale at Great Reductions

II

TERESTEDScriven's Improved

Elastic Seam

Drawers . .

day, "bcudder is making a name forhimself here.''

The Boston Evening Transcript hasdevoted much space to Hawaiian sub-jects recently. Among the articles wasMolokai Pathologista letter from Governor Carter to Gor-ha- m

D. Oilman, similar in substance toPATENTED.. C McCants 5tewart A.

L. Castle.me letter to rresiaent rtooseveit givingthe needs of Hawaii.

LEONARD WITHIN GTON.

A large assortment of Cotton and Woolen Blank-

ets in Gray, Tan, Whjte and Scarlet:

Blankets $i.co pair, reduced to.. 75c pairBlankets $1.25 pair, reduced to 90c pairBlankets $1.50 pair, reduced to $1.00 pairBlankets $2.00 pair, reduced to $1.50 pairBlankets $2.50 pair, reduced to $i-7-

5 pairComforters, reduced from $3.00 to $2.50 each

Vs IS mAN INJURED HUSBAND'S THREAT.

There was an incident in town the(Special Correspondence.)

CAMBRIDGE (Mass.), Jan. S Thgovernment '9 plans for the .study 0

leprosy in Hawaii are creating no littleinterest in the East, both within the

othx--r night in which an angry husband:from an eastern city and a stranger, atall, powerful young man, who arrivedhere recently from the West, and is'said to be connected with the naval j

medical service, figured sensationally.The incident occurred about midnight'

medical profession and among laymenMassachusetts has been for some time

This scientific drawer is wornby over a million careful dressersand it costs no more than ordin-

ary drawer made of good ma-

terial.It fits snugly and follows the

lines of the hips and legs. Waistsizes from 28 to 50 inches.

None of our patrons are moredelighted than men of unusualbuild. It makes no difference

(if

you are slim, stout, short, tall orof perfect proportions, you canalwavs secure a CORRECT FIT.

The SCRIVEN'S DRAWERwill yield to any strain or pres-sure after which it will return toits original shape.

Only the very best material isused and in comfort and durabil-ity it KNOWS NO EQUAL.

interested in the Molokai settlementand it will be remembered that las and in the presence of several specta-

tors. The young stranger received ai A BLOM PROGRESS BLOCK,FORT STREET.spring a request was sent to the Ha terrific blow from the husband's fist,'

waiian authorities for permission tosend several Massachusetts lepers toKalanpapa. The request being refusedMassachusetts was forced to createsettlement of her own and one was es

wnicn put mm down, but not quite out.The stranger did not wait for furtherdevelopments, but cut and ran and didnot stop until he was half a block away.It was said that the husband and hiswife, as well as the stranger, were toleave for the Coast in the Mongol?".The husband is said to have remarkedthat if the stranger was in the sameboat with him he would plug him with

tahlished on a lonelv islet off NewBedford.

Now a new interest has been arousedby the appointment of Dr. Walter Rem- - a bullet, the affair, which took nlaee.

Napa and SonomaWine (Company swhile a social function was in progress.

attracted much attention and gossipwas considerably freshened.

The husband and wife were passen

sen Brinckerhoff, of the pathologicaldepartment of the Harvard medicalschool as chief pathologist at the newleprosarium. Much space has been de-

voted to the appointment by the news

M. Mclnerny, Ltd.MERCHANT AND FORT STREETS. .Celebratedgers in the Mongolia and, from all ac-

counts, so was the stranger.

LAKE no? MANAGER

papers. Perhaps the best notice is thefollowing from the Boston Evening ThBLETranscript, a paper which has devoted

c . . x i j t ra great ueai 01 space recently 10 Ha-

waiian matters. In its issue of January6th the Transcript says: OF BIT'S CAFI

THE NEW PATHOLOGIST.

Selection of Dr. Walter RemsenMake YourBREAD "Taste Belter

You can get wines higher in price; but quality and piice con-

sidered, it will be hard to surpass this brand of table winesthat have taken the FIRST PRIZES at both the St. Louis andLewis & Clarke Expositions.

In selecting H. W. Lake as managerBrinckerhoff, of the Harvard medical of Tait's Cafe the directors have se-

cured one of the most popular andschool, for appointment as pathologistin charge of the new hospital and lab widely known men in the business, j

His - experience covers twenty-thre- e

years, being divided among suchoratory for the study of leprosy, whichis to be established by the governmenton the Island of Molokai of the Ha hotels as the Arlington, Santa Bar 83

Nw01

bara; the Rafael, San Rafael; Young's,!Honolulu, and the Baldwin, in this city. 'waiian group, is viewed Dy pnysicians

as the greatest opportunity for original Mr. Lake numbers his friends In le- - j

ion, the result of his untiring effortsto please the public. He is thoroughlyup-to-d- in his ideas and his always

work that has fallen to one or-- their

profession in many years. No Ameri-can pathologist has had the advantageof the study of leprosy in the HawaiianIslands-- ' under conditions to be providedbv the government.

RED WINESZINFANDEL (light pleasant wine)CABERNET (old and mellow) (St. Julian Type)BURGUNDY (full bodied Bouquet)EL MOLINO (Bordeaux character)MEDOC (elegant, rich)

WHITE WINESGUTEDEL (fruity dry wine)JOHANNISBERG REISUNG (Rhine wine character)VINE CLIFF (Moselle type)SAUTERNES (very mellow; palatable)HAUT SAUTERNES (medium sweet, delicate)CHAUTAAU YQTJEM (very rich type)

SPARKLING WINESSPARKLING MOSELLESPARKLING SAUTERNESPARKLING BURGUNDY

genial welcome will be appreciated byold and new patrons. Chronicle.

By adding a little good Apple But-

ter! It makes you forgive indifferentbread, while good bread and good ap-

ple butter make an irresistable combi-nation. We do not hesitate to recom-mend

Heinz Apple ButterThe manufacturers authorize us to

refund your money if you do not likeit, but no one has ever asked us tomake that guaranty good. We sell agreat deal of it too.

In stone crocks of convenient sizes. "' '

H. Hackfeld & 2o., Ltd.Wholesale Agents.

Tait's Cafe is the swellest one in San

R8?)

W

MW

M

t--iWI (

HMO

Francisco. It occupies almost the en-- J

tire ground floor of the new Floodi

building on the Powell street side. The

Under the direction of this youngHarvard man, the government is tomake a scientific investigation of thisdisease with a purpose to ascertain thecause of leprosy and to determine if itis possible to effect a cure. This inves-tigation is perhaps the most importantmedical inquiry which the administra-tion has undertaken in the insular pos-sessions. Dr. Brinckerhoff 's opportuni-ties are therefore full of great possibili

Flood building occupies the former siteof the Baldwin hotel which was under!the management of Mr. Lake at the (

time it was destroyed b fire a few j LEWIS & Co. Ltd , SOLE AGENTS,169 King St., 'Phone 240.years ago. Tait s is trequented Dy tne

m

i1

iSrim41

14

I

vv

flas-.Banffe'Co- KMC

ties, but the task he is to undertake isequally arduous and hazardous.

Although his appointment has notbeen officially announced from Washington, it is known there that Dr.Brinckerhoff has been selected ; that theplace has been offered him and that hehas accepted. His appointment willdoubtless be officially announced soon,together with the plans the governmenthas made for the hospital on the Islandof Molokai. Those who have been as-sociated with Dr. Brinckerhoff at theHarvard medical school arid the Boston

swell set of San Francisco and it isthe rendezvous for theater supper par-

ties. Mr. Lake has waited long for anew position since he relinquished themanagement of the Young hotel here,but he has been rewarded by gettingone of the best appointments in theBay city.

MOORE BALKED

AT THE BLIZZARDS

DC7

Carefullygleaned

city hospital assert that he is the mostcompetent man they know of who couldhave been selected for this difficult andresponsible task. Young, patient, per-sistent, enthusiastic, he is described asa born investigator, to whom his profes-sion represents all ambitions, hopes anddesires

Hints on Saving GasUse a flat bottomed tea-kettl- e. Fill it

before you light the burner.Don't light the giant burner except for

special occasions.Don't keep anything over a large

burner if the simmering burner will dothe work.

Turn the burners as low as practic-able.

Put vegetables on to cook in boilingwater; it takes less time and less gas tobring them to the boiling point.

Don't leave a burner lighted becauseyou expect to use it again in a few min-utes. Matches are cheaper than gas.

HONOLULU GAS COMPANY, LIMITED.

Dr. Brinckerhoff was born in NewYork July 4, 1S74, the son of P. Rem-sen Brinckerhoff, and was educated inprivate schools in New York city, andin Chicago prepared for Harvard, whichhe entered with the class of '97, beinga student at the Lawrence ScientificSchool. He was an athlete in collesre.

We make a specialty of carefully cleaning Silk Waists,Dresses of all sorts, Gloves, Ostrich Plumes, Feather Boas,etc., etc.

We have special machinery and facilities for doing drycleaning and dyeing in the best possible manner and guar-antee absolute satisfaction to our patrons.

We solicit your custom. Please give us a trial and beconvinced of the superiority of our work.

Charles Moore, the gambler whoseplaces iu IIouolulu were closed upthrough the efforts of the Advertiser,returned from San Francisco yesterday j

on the Alameda. Mr. Moore 's quickreturn was somewhat of a surprise to!even his friends and the wonder grewuntil Charley gave the explanation. Heleft here about three weeks ago, in-- j

tending to go to Goldfield or Tonopah j

and try his fortune there.On reaching San Francisco he had a. j

taste of bad weather and a foretasteof the kind of weather he would en- -'

counter in Tonopah. He learned thatblizzards were raging there, and thatmining operations had become quiet forthe winter. He was advised to remainawav until spring, or about Apr.il, when

Sanitary Steam Laundry.Ring up Main 73 and our wagon will call for your work.it might be wortli while to go there.

Therefore, after only 24 hours' stayin San Francisco, Moore booked for theAlameda and came away the followingday. Moore will remain here a fewmonths and, according to present plans,

and was a member of the HarvardCycle Association. He received his de-gree of M. P. from the Harvard medi-cal school in 1901, and began his hos-pital service at the Boston City Hos-pital, where he was a house officer, thensecond and first assistant in the patho-logical laboratory. Upon completinghis service at the hospital. Dr. Brinck-erhoff went to the Harvard medicalschool as an assistant to Dr. William T.Councilman, head of the department ofpathology. From 1903 to 1905 he heldthe place of "assistant, and last yearwas made an instructor. He has givenmuch time to the study of th,e causesand cure of smallpox, and in January,1904. when further investigation ofsmallpox was decided upon bv theHarvard medical school, Dr. Brincker-hoff was sent to Manila. He remainedthere more than a year gathering ma-terial from observation, autopsies andinvestigations in the pathological lab- -

will leave for the Nevada gold regionsin April or May. j

"I heard that somebody had found:Scotty's mysterious mine," said Moore.!

ix m;ii s me case men anoiner ii2i. ., .The

PLUMBERgom mining region win open up surelvthis spring and a big boom will result,and that will make a rush for t beplace. "

At 85 King Streetoratorv of the Marine Hospital. He re VERY IMPORTANT NEWS.

JSASifON c7y;,rij&k) I;

J'AVOJRS:

a&N qSa Beer

;

JtnTaS .'Vyj PAIIflSSBOTTL'trWKS,Ip'"" Jj S fievalo. PioneWHite 1331.

W Jsfh 1

,

turned to Boston last June and reGas and steam fitters. Estimates in work cheerfully given.sinned his position in the pathological

department ot the Harvard medicalschool.

TO PASTURES NEW. w

.News 01 1. jinants Stewart as aglobe trotter has been heard through aprominent Maine man who was a fellowtraveler with the states

Clean, Sweetman on a Transatlantic liner last sum-mer. Mr. Stewart, in conversation withthis gentleman, stated that, he was justleaving Hawaii ami was on his way fora tour of Furope, including in his itin-erary London, Paris. Rome and Berlinin fact all t ho ereat capitals of the OldWorld. Mr. Stewart, however, in aburst of confidence, state 1 that his ul PILLOWS

(Continued from Page 1.)from some corporation, or from indi-viduals who are financially responsible,that the amount needed will be forth-coming when the time arrives for thefulfillment of any promises that maybe made, or hopes that may be held outto intending immigrants who may, inthe meantime, be disposing of littleproperties and interests in their pos-session.' '

j

Witlxmt some such stable, financialguarantee, made under the strongestpossible conditions, there is nottiing toprevent those who now express a desireto secure immigrants from evading theirresponsibilities. The cost of landingthousands of immigrants in Hawaii,from the Azores, ilj reach into thehundreds of thousands of dollars.What has the Territory to show forthis? Wliat guarantee has the Terri-tory against any possible evasion ofpromises already made? It is the Ter-- 'ritory that is responsible to the Fed-eral Government and it is the Terri-torial Secretary, a Federal official, who'ba been placed at the head of yourImmigration movement, who will boheld strictly to account. And for hisactions the responsibility rests uponGovernor Carter. '

timate aim was St. Petersburg. It habeen suggested that, after his failure topersuade Hawaii to let him be the se aFor bale or Lease! father of its County Act, the volublestatesman has determined to lend hiiaid to Nicholas in the promulgation ofthe new constitution.

PERSONAL NEWS.At the recent ceremonv on the occa- -

J. Hopp & Co.,Young Building Furniture Store

1053-105- 3 Bishop Street

Lots in Gulick Tract, Kalihi,OX CAR LINE.

$35.0.00 and Upwardtasy terms. Particulars of MRS. 5. A. GULICK

IfrSS. GULKTK iWVTTr T-.- T TTTT

s'on ot trie irrnntmc of academic distinctions by Harvard College, AlfredLowrey Castle of Honolulu was the recipient of honors. He was among thescholars who, on account of distinguish- -'Ph.

which, of course, can be best under-taken by some regularly constitutedbody such as a Chamber of Commerceor Commercial Club."

)

Good Values inCOMMERCIAL

CLM TALK iankets and ComfortersGOLFINGFOR TICKETSTelephone Ma!n'424v EASY PRICES TO INDUCE EASY SELLING- -

MIXED PROBATE CASE.

There was an intricate probate mat-

ter btfore Judge Lindsay yesterday, onwhich he reserved his decision. Thequestion arises from action by hoi" 5

ihe fSi.it of Antone Iiodrigues, de-

ceased, and it is whether a probatecourt has authority to call in the ex-

ecutor of a deceased executor's estate.John F. Colburn is the executor of theestate of Antone Rosa, deceased, whowas the executor of the estate of An-tone Rodrigues. J. A. JIagoon and wC. Achi represent the Rodrigues heirsand E. M. Watson represents Colburn.

Secretary Woods Tells

j of Others on theMainland,

10-- 4 White Blankets, colored borders 75c pair10- -4 White Blankets, colored borders, heavier grade. $1 pair11- -4 hue Blankets, colored border full .;-- ,Regular Sales Day

Price $1.40 paircolored borders, full si"?, Si -- t1 1- -4 White Blankets.

Wednesday and

The elimination golf tournamentplayed at Xlanoa yesterday was a greatsuccess and some excellent sport re-

sulted.Frank Armstrong made a new rec-

ord for the course: 40, 3979. Theprevious record was 81, held by HaroldGiffard, Jess Woods, George Angus andC. B. High.

The eight fortunate players who willreceive free passage to Haleiwa nextSunday are H. B. Sinclair, ByronBaird, Frank Armstrong, Dr. Rossiter,Dr. High, H. H. Walker, Harry White

6ALLQU COMES HOME

Saturday ()CABBYIIiG HIS SHIELD

SPffc!al $ 1. so pair10- -4 White Woolen Blankets, colored borders S.oo pair1 1- -4 White Woolen Blankets, colored borders $.50 pairExcellent values in Grey Blankets, 85c a pair up to $2.50 pair

COMFORTERS.Full size filling:, best grade of White Cotton covered. good

quality silkoline $1 50SPECIAL.

42 inch Eiderdown in all colors, superior quality, 50c a yard

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

S. M. Ballou returned on the Ala

Secretary Wood of the PromotionCommittee being asked what he knew

about commercial clubs, one of which

is proposed by J. A. McCandless for

Honolulu, replied:--Practically, I know but little, yet I

am well acquainted with the executiveofficers of the Commercial Clubs ofOmaha. Topeka, Albuquerque, SaltLake, Portland and other Western or-

ganizations, which are considered to beup-to-d- institutions, and I am, ofcourse, more or less familiar with theirworkings.

"Many of our citizens have un-

doubtedly at one time or another vis-

ited the rooms of the Portland Com-

mercial Club, which has become sucha power for development and progressthroughout the Northwest. This club

meda yesterday from Washington, and ueorge Angus.where, as attorney for the Bishop es- - The scores were as follows, with firsttate, he successfully contested the Ha- - round, second round, gross, handicapWEDNESDAY,wanan nsneries case nerore me cum arm nei given m the order mentioned:AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M., preine Court.

With reference to the train wreckin Wyoming, when he at once opened pacific import eo.

FORT STREET.HODSEHOLD F01ITDRE an attorney s omce in tne snow ana re

ceived claims from injured passengersagainst the railroad company, .Mr. BalOF ALL KINDS, etc., etc., etc.

ooouDies the entire top floor and two lou said:lower rooms of the largest ouuaing m f ' ' Yes, I took claims right then and

WILL E. FISHER, the city.in aririitinn to the social featuresAUCTIONEER.

there, and the company acceded to thepayment of $7000 worth at once. Thertwas but one claim which did not goof the club, in order to properly sup

C. S. Weight: 55, 56111; 15; 96.Dr. O. E. Wall: 44, 5498; 10; 88.Wm. Williamson: 49, 4998; 3; 95.Austin White: 50, 48 9S; 8; 90.Dr. Rossiter: 43, 5194; 10; S4.Harry Gray: 55, 61116; 15; 101.Frank Armstrong: 39, 4079; 5; 74.C. B. fiigh: 46, 4086; scr.; 86.Harry White: 50, 4797; 10; 87.Mr. Rothwell: 60, 50110; 18; 92.H. B. Sinclair: 39, 47 S6; 3; 83.I. Spaulding: 55, 4398; 10; 88.P. Lishman: 52, 49101; 12; 89.Donald Ross: No score.Fred Smith: 61, 54115; 18; 97.George Angus: 40, 4484; scr.; 84.Q. H. Berrey: 51. 4798; 3; 95.C. J. Hutchins: 50, 54104; 9; 95.Ernest Ross: 57, 55112; 15; 97.H. Walker: 51, 49100; 12; 88.Eugene Campbell: 62, 54116; 12; 104.

port which there is an admisison fee through.of $25. with monthly aues or a.ov, "I am not so sure that I liked theESTATE When feeling run down and out of sorts,there is a Bureau of Promotion wmen Bystander's story of the affair as itREAL

FORgets its support by direct contributionsfrom the business and property interSALE the best tonic that you can take isests of the city. Some of tne leadingfirms contribute as much as one hun

and

appeared in the Advertiser the pa-

jamas, etc."

STORM DAMAGE

AROUND WAILUKU

dred dollars per month, others fiftyothers twenty-fiv- e dollars, and manymore, of course, contribute smallerHOUSES TO LET Psums, amounting m uie asgicgan: iuan income that has enabled the exeeu- - rimo agerive board in charge of the promotionworK of tne ciud to aceompiisn an Elsewhere the Advertiser

gives an account of the great storm

IX ALL. PARTS OF HONOLULU.

WILL E. FISHER,REAL ESTATE AGENT AND

untold amount of erood for Portland

John Evans: 46, 5298; 9; 89.Jess Woods: 51, 4899; scr.; 99.H. Giffard: 48, 54102; scr.; 102.O. E. White: 51, 51102; 6; 96.Byron Baird: 48, 4593; 8; 8a.

Hashers Beats Soldiers.

and the Northwest. on Maui. Following is what the MaulThe residents of Oregon are prac News tells of the work of the storm

tically united in the opinion that the ajround WailukuA kona of unusual severity swept

This fine beer invigorates as well as re-

freshes and as a beverage has no superior.

Order a trial case today and be convinced.

the 'best interests of the entire stater over Maui Thursday nignt, mowingand that its oower of accomplishmentLet.JO down Uees, carrying away shutters,s only limited by the amount of moneylayingr Humes and fences low andat its command for advertising pur

The Met. Meats took their revengewith a vengeance when they went upagainst the 10th Infantry nine at Ka-piola- ni

Park yesterday afternoon. Thehash artists won by the score of 10 to

otherwise playing the very mischiefposes. throughout the whole Island.'ThA commercial clubs OfSo high was the wind that the intoday are those which unite promotion'That up-to-d- ate Rustic Cottage on

makai side of Hotel street, betweenAlapai and Punchbowl streets, contains mates of the jail had to be removed towork with the social features. Such or- -

the court house for safety, as It waseanizations can not be exclusive, Abefeared the building would fall.primary requisites for membership be

2 bedrooms, parlor, diningTOom, kitchen, pantry, bath, etc., servants' quarters, etc. Rent $25.

On Friday morning the building was OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ooyoco2yCizcinsr a sincere Interest in the betterobserved to be twisted and out ofment and development of tributary ter 8Can't miss It has stone rustic fence plumb.ritory, a get together, work together

The wall around the jail was laidsurrounding.Possession February 1, 1906. spirit, thus creating a field for the

young man as well as the older citi to the ETOund and the yard full of

2, narrowly escaping shutting the sonsof Mars out.

The Chinese have beaten the 10th,then the Portuguese got away with thegrand old regiment, but the most un-kind- est

cut of all was yesterday, whenthe garrison lowered their colors to theknights of the chopping block. Howare the mighty fallen?

There isn't much to be said about thegame, in fact, the less the better.

The teams lined up as follows:

limbs blown off the trees.zen,The awnings of the Maui Hotel were"In a place the size of Honolulu, if

W. M. CampbellBUILDER AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.

Announces that he is prepared to furnish homes complete,the lot and latest modern 1 mproved cottages for $1000 and up.

Lots for sale at $350 each on easy terms.Five-roo- m cottage, good plu mbing, for $700.

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

every one riddled and some of the win- -it were deemed advisable to form suchan organization here, being the capital dow panes blown out.

Shutters from the New Cash Storeof the Teritory. it would be well tO3 n start out with the idea of securing were blown across the street and the

new sign blown down and ruined.membership from every island, thusfesli Large trees were blown down acrossmaking the rooms the headquarters forA " the street, blocking the way, but werethe rjroeressive citizens of Hawaii. AsMet. Meats Lunlng, c; Bushnell, p.;

Walker, lb.; Evers, ss.; Macfarlane,2b.; Freitas, If.; Horton, cf.; En Sue,3b.; Macy, rf.

soon removed.large a membership as possibly couldAbout one thousand five hundred feetbe obtained would be needed to keep PHONE OR ADDRESS WHITE 85L 6

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOof cane flume was blown down for theIVSeat things going properly."A short time since I was asked by Wailuku Sugar Co. on the Wailuku di-

vision, principally that high flumesome of the leading citizens of a placeInfantry Davis, p.; Boyle, c; Scho-effe- l,

lb.; Van Vliet, Jr., 2b.; Carey,3b.; Van Vliet, Sr., ss.; Hanna, If.;Gast, cf.; Fenner, rf. and cf.; Mc-Clad- e,

rf.

which extends from the Waihee roadsomewhat larger than Honolulu, butwith very much less wealth per capita to the water tanks of thei mill and

again from the Waihee road up the IaoValley.to give my ideas as to what might be

done in that city along these lines, tneThe higher fence around the Catholiccitizens to own their building.

Sisters' school was blown down and"After carefully studying the situalies in the edge of the road.tion, I suggested a building 100x100, at

About the only thing not damagedleast two, preferably three, stories inheight, the ground floor to be leased

Our Belts Susenders Trunks GlovesSpring Neck Hanck'fs and Under- -

andSummer wear Duck Valises wear,

Stock Hats Pants Shirts Etc.

The score by innings:123456789

Infantry 0020000002Met. Meats 00024220 010

Auto Club Now ExistsThe much talked of automobile club

has at last been successfully organ-

ized. It came Into being at a meet

Fresh meats required for your dallyuse,

You will find at Tee Hop's In profuse.The old saying is, the best is cheapest;

We have the cheapest, best andfreshest.

Call on us and get your money'sworth,

Then with the wise you will have aberth 1

by the wind was Dan Carey's anvil,which was still in Its place and onfor business purposes, 50x100 of whichduty the next day.might be devoted to a public bath, the

second floor, reached by a broad, easy At Kahului part of the lumber shedwas blown down and some of the roofstairway, to contain a central exhibit 1054 Fort Street, I. O. O. F. Building and 152 Hotel Street.of the custom house carried away.room, assembly hall, directors' room,

The telephone lines are down everycommittee rooms (2), reception room,where, but the force is sure to havesecretary's office, ladies and gentlethe system in good working order soon.men's rest rooms, toilets, storage, etc.

STRANGE ORDERS TO SOLDIERS.The French minister of war has just granted leave to certain

of the best shots in the garrisons at Calais and Boulogne to putIn the time of storm is when the"Third floor if built to have kitchen,

t

G.Q. Yee Hop & Co., boys show their worth.diningroom, ballroom, billiardroom,readingroom, etc. Cost of building and ihemselves at the disposition of the local authorities for the purpose

ing of owners and others held at theYoung Hotel on Saturday evening.

Seventeen were present.The report of the committee Messrs.

G. P. Wilder, A. Young and A. Gartleywas accepted.The preamble and by-la- of the

club were read section by section andmodified and adopted. They will beprinted and distributed among membersof the club.

The following officers were elected:

lot, approximately $100,000, to be metby an issue of thirty or forty-ye- ar PUNAH0U SCHOOL of destroying the many seals that frequent the sand banks betweenbonds. The income aside from rental

MEAT MARKET.

no IV1 ain these two towns and are a serious menace to the fishing industry.FENCE IS REMOVEDof ground floor to be from membership.entrance fee $10, dues $20, per annum, Before now soldiers have been similarly employed.

A few winters since the province of Luxemburg was so inpayable quarterly. I recommended alsoOne of the developments of the Citythat special memberships be created fested with wolves as to give rise to serious alarm among the inImprovement scheme in the Punahou habitants who, by themselves, were quite unable to cope with the'district has been the removal of the

unsightly whitewashed fence surround

Dry CleaningGarments cleaned by this process at

Mrs. A. M. MellisDressmaking Establishment.

Sachs Black, Honolulu.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

approximately as follows:10 memberships at $500 perannum $ 5,000

50 memberships at $100 perauunm - - 5,000

100 memberships at $50 perannum 5,000

Which would give with say 300

regular memberships at $20 6.000

ing the Territorial school property onthe makai-Ew- a corner of Wilder avenue and Punahou street. The fencewas removed On Saturfliiv nnr? al

President, J. A. McCandless; vice-preside- nt,

T. C. Davies; secretary, H. P.Wood; board of directors, D. P. R.Isenberg, J. Denison, W. H. Baird, G.P. Wilder.

The last-mention- ed four gentlemenwill meet the Supervisors and discusswith them the Automobile Ordinance,before it comes up for final reading.

The yearly subscription is $6 andthere is no initiation fee.

fDiamond Heads. Y M. C. A., Oahu

College, Kamehameha Schools and

scourge. They therefore consulted the minister of agriculture, who,thinking may be that the army would be better employed than idle,organized hunting parties composed of soldiers, with the most sat-

isfactory result.Four years ago a vast horde of rats crossed the German frontier

into east Belgium. Their depredations were wholesale, and so auda-

cious in many instances did the animals become as to attack andseverely wound young children. People were even compelled toabandon their homes. At last the government was applied to for

though the grounds are somewhat wildand unkempt, there is alreadv a noRents 3,000 ticeable improvement in the corner.

An ancient school building was re-moved from the premises two or threeyears ago, and the only thing left toremind one of the old days is the

Panama Hats$5.50

GLOBE CLOTHING CO.,64 Hotel Street.

Kamehameha Alumni will ail compete j assistance, and from the garrisons of the neighboring towns soldiersat the March meet. j wcre dispatched to the assistance of the inhabitants, who were with

An annual income of about $24,000exclusive of entrance fees.

"Whether such a plan for Honoluluwould be possible or even desirable I donot feel competent to say.

'"In speaking about a matter of thiskind it is difficult for me to get awayfrom promotion work.

"In California the different Boards ofSupervisors are allowed by law to ap

flagstaff.It is proposed to trim the grass, re-

move the weeds and put the corner ina respectable condition.

FINE FIRE DRILL

The Chinese field day on Wednesdaypromises to be a hummer. The entriesare excellent.EfiNYROYAL FILLS

their aid enabled at length to stem the rodent invasion.Sparrows were the pest that the French troops were called upon

to exterminate some time ago in Algiers.During the maneuvers recently held at Chartres a lion escaped

from a traveling menagerie and went off at a brisk pace throughthe town. Great was the consternation of the inhabitants, who

Ait feliabi I. 'lie. k lrii propriate $2000 annually for immigraON THE ALAMEDA J

cai, uuiiK anu uc wiciiyroi CIlll lifc.M r.it'.--- , iv i.LJ? :jin 11E1 o4 &oll metallic box.with tla ribbon. Take bo other. RriNo ?

Ranremva !n!tituUon and IralWHob. Bur of your liruftgi.t, or .nl 4a -lump, thr' Particular.. Teattmoula. 'sand Relief for Uai I ea. " miatm, aj rtin Mall. 1 k.O TeMimnuial.. So,JDrucf" bteaeater 4beni!el Cau

tion purposes and are permitted to in-

clude in the annual tax levy a percent-age for exhibition purposes not to ex-

ceed for any one county $10,000 per an-num or a total of $12,000, which as a

oldiers for protection.- - Tor answer the latter badeis the GRO ITO'S motto. As j called upon ther fta- -

nen tnete was less seasicknessthan usual on the Alameda during the the timid citizens keep within doors and scoured the streets untila matter of fact vou can t eat

rule is placed in the hands of the prin-cipal association in the county engaged trip, fire drills were the order of the

naiMmiiniaasdlU

at the GROTTO Without be-- ? the savage beast was captured.ing merry, the Splendid In August of iyoo. Muring the journey of a company of FrenchIlinch Served there makes engineers from the capital to Marseilles, the driver, by some un-VO- U

feel SO eOOd. Today's Iortunate accident, fell from the engine on to the line, while the

in promotion work."I mention the matter at this time

hoping that the Board of Supervisorsmay give the plan careful considera-tion.

"The County of Oahu could easily

J. M. LEVY & CO.,

Grocers.

'Phone Main 149.

SIOKcr. OVuLUiilC Willi tiuouuii. idimcu. J v .wuwn ui ?nni.i,menu is as follows: 17ever, at once stepped into the breach and volunteered to drive the

day. Captain Dowdell has determinedto make this drill on his vessel thebest to be found on any Pacific liner.He has made it the rule that, afterthe alarm is sounded and the boats aremade ready for lowering, all hands re-port immediately to the captain andthen return to their respective stations.A rule of this sort is believed to bean advantage to all concerned as itgives a man time after the first shockof impending-- ' disaster to collect hiswits and cool down any fright he mayhave.

1 ,

SOUP.VEGETABLES.

PORK AND BAKEDBOSTON BEANS

BRAISED BEEFWITH MACARONI

MASHED POTATOESLIMA BEANS

SALAD ROMAINE.

i train, which they did with such skill and nerve that it arrived ati Dipon three minutes before the advertised time.

Tn Februarv of 1903, a terrible blizzard swept over southernI Russia. Hundreds of peasants' huts were buried beneath the snow-- idrifts, while outside Odessa three trains were completely blocked,

j Word was at once sent to the neighboring barracks and over 4000soldiers armed with shovels promptly appeared upon the scene. Ina verv short while the lines were cleared.

A more curious role, however, than any of the foregoing i- - thati of acting as a living object lesson to the anatomy students at Hcidcl- -'

ber- Universitv. which, it seems, is expected of any soldier who

raise $50,000 annually by taxation foradvertising purposes, thus distributingthe burden equally and enabling the.'romotion Committee to send out 100C

pamphlets where ten are distributed to-

day. Within two years the result wouldbe apparent and in my opinion emi-nently satisfactory. I do not believeOahu could invest $50, OW to a betterpurpose.

"We, of course, are all more or lessfamiliar with the beauties, attraction?and advantages of Hawaii. aboutwhich. however, the outside worldknows practically nothing. There isonly one way to enlighten it and thatis by persistent, judicious advertising.

2CCBeer, Wine, Tea orWith

Coffee.

ACTION OF GRAVITY."Senator, how did you get your start

in life? asked the reporter."I was born on a hillside farm in

Vermont." said the eminent statesman"and at an early age I rolled down."

Chicago Tribune.FEED KILEY, Prop.,

Cor. Hotel and Bethel Streets. chance to be quartered m that ucrman town. iu-i.u- smav

mmi si

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL .7 ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 22, 1906.

i LEFTOVER STORIES lit is Cool goooooooccooBY THE BYSTANDER

THE PACinO

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISERVAir&u G. SMITH :::::: EDITOE.

MONDAY ---- JANUARY

. THESE DATS

At HALEIWAJUST THE PLACE TOtPK.ND v.j uh VACATION.

The Latest

Morton ElectricThere was not space in the makeup

of the !unday Advertiser for the fol-

lowing stories of the Bystander:MISTOOK THE CONVEYANCE.

RazorTHE BEST OF EVERYTHING'

Registrar C. II. Merriam was made'ASSISTANCE TO TREE PLANTERS. All Sorts of Amusement,All Kinds of Recreation,:ticalIn it initial circular the Division of Forestry makes an offer ot prac

All the Comforts of Home.

sorry the other day that he was notrunning a garage instead of keepingu.stodv of deeds and mortgages, etc.

For if there is one thing that Mr. Mer-riam hates it is to disoblige anyone.He would have registered those mapsof condemned fortification sites for theUnited States Government, though thevhad been graven on boiler plate and re

So simple that anyone can use it.No stropping necessary, always sharp.Impossible to cut yourself.Consists of a silver triple plated holder and twelve doubleedged blades packed in a handsome velvet lined case.

lickets and information at OahuRailway station and Trent & Co.. orring up Haleiwa Hotel, King 63.

quired drilling at the foundry to fasten i On Sundays the Haleiwa TjmiB1i a

assistance to tree planters which is worthy of more than passing notice.

Superintendent Hosmer shows how individuals and corporations can seeure

the assistance of the Division in establishing forest plantations, wood lots or

windbreaks, as well as in doing other forest work. By way of introduction the

circular mentions tfiat wood products ranked seventh in value among the im-

ports into Hawaii for the fiscal year ending June 30, 190o, the amount being$528,110, and quotes a Honolulu lumber firm's price list as showing ordinaryrough lumber at from $30 to $33 per M., with redwood fence posts at 24 centseach. "No stronger commentary," Superintendent Hosmer says, "is needed

on the desirability of a local supply."There are two ways in which assistance is offered to private forestation.

The first is by keeping constantly ou hand fresh seed of the more importantnative and introduced trees and also a limited number of nursery-grow- n seed

tnem in nis registers, our tnat the i er- - ( two-ho- ur train, leaves at 8:22 a. m.; Call and examined one.

j Jritory employing mm nas a law toroiu-- ; returning, arrives in Honolulu at 10:10

J Jtamg nis regisrering oi maps. i DMr. Merriam 's occasion of grief arose

while a steamer from the Colonies wasin port. A winsome and seemingly!wealthy dame, on a sight-seein- g quest. P Pacific Hardware Company, Ltd,

Fort and Merchant Streets.happened along at the front entrance: merylings of the kinds most in demand. Seed and plants are sold by the Division to the Judiciary building. Seeing the

at prices just covering the cost of collection'

or growing. Secondly, advice sign "Registry of Conveyances'' at theend of the veranda she tripped into the

and suggestion are offered as to the kinds of trees best adapted for the pur- -front spRce of thp ldevotetl to

pose, locality and situation of the person desiring to plant, and the methods to searchers of records. She asked' for;00C00XXCKX

be pursued to secure the best results in the planting. Having given this gen- - the manager and, Mr. Merriam coming No better selecera! intimation of available aid, the circular offers the following among other forward, inquired of him in the quaint

i "Australian" accent:remarks: "What is your charge for an automo tion of tbe most I"On each of the larger islands of the Hawaiian group there are consider- - y,ie w;tn a chauffeur to take me to theable areas of forest, which play an important part in protecting the water Pali and back?"tho nf tho atronma nedeil for flnminor or irrigation, but unfortunately the na- -' Merriam "w Lights and Shadows1 exquisite, suit- emotions sufficiently to explain that itlive Hawaiian trees are for the most part not of economic importance. Where wag an entirev different kn(1V con.

able for Holi1day gifts.

they are of value it is because of their worth as-- cabinet and other high class veyances" than that she desired whichwoods, rather than because they furnish construction material. To meet the he handled.ever growing demand for wood suitable for the various purposes of domestic HOW ELECTRICITY CAME.supply, fence posts, railroad ties, bridge timbers and general construction, not An account of the installation of ato mention fuel, which in certain districts is an important consideration, the new Government electric lighting plantTerritory stands in great need of forest plantations of timber producing trees. illumination published in the

. f Advertiser the other day has recalled"Tree planting on a large scale in this country is necessarily a somewhat to aQ acquaintance of lon? resideiiceexpensive operation and when undertaken should be done advisedly and in ac-- . the report of a debate in the Legisla- -

cordance with a systematic plan. The purpose of the Division of Forestry in ture of twenty years ago. It was on anter is to stimulate interest in proposed appropriation for an electric

Prices 4o snit

Use the incandescent Light in your house. It is safe,convenient and healthful a kindness to your friends and ac omfort to yourself.

A cheerful guest is the product of cheerful surroundings.And an electric light makes a contented spirit.

J J J J

, . t t j. ii.v4. light plant for the palail parses.

Enough said.ace. to which

reference was made in the descriptionsuits in the work done."

, Forest work in Hawaii, the circular says, falls naturally under ttvo generalheads (1) the creation of forest reserves and the establishment of a system offorest administration, and (2) the introduction and propagation of exotic treesof value to the Territory. It is stated that the forest reserve work of the Divi- -

of the plant just installed.A "grave and reverend seignior" of

the House of Xobles, who is still haleand hearty, mildly opposed the item.He said that the electric light was stillbut a scientific toy elsewhere. A news. ceo.Hollister Drug HAWAIIAN ELECTRI

9. LIMITED.sion has received first attention, and will continue to do so until the system is paper reporting his remarks made theestablished. Plant introduction is regarded of no less importance than the first comment that seven years previously

, . , . . , i the electric light was used upon COMPANY.

X

(a)

ULJJI tj Ulh IU IUC limit., ' i ' 1 1(1 l.V.'ll X O ll'.-- J w bUllb ..V. lUU V '1(1 V. V wharves on the Atlantic seaboard to Office, King St., near Alakea St. 'Phone, Main 390."With regard to general tree planting the Superintendent says: facilitate the loading aEd unloading of;"There are many areas of waste land in the Territory where forest trees cargoes in night shifts, also that Ameri

could, with advantage, be planted. On almost every sugar plantation are un-'fa- n (ltlcs not handicapped by old gasi contracts were at that verv time bril- -

productive corners and strips of land, where it is not advisable to plant cane, iantIv jiiumjnated by electricity "SI"SocietyStationery

I t , ,. T , i' . II 7 . .which could well be devoted to trees. The proper kinds being set out would in j ii vn icn, inougii 10 a Minister ottime yield good returns for bridge timbers, fence posts, railroad ties or fuel, the Crown now long since dead to

cap tne climax. He wanted thatbesides in the meantime improving the appearance of the country-side- . But REMOVAL NOTICE!tree planting is not restricted to the corporation or to the larger owner alone.( jUCIjv arfrued for the item

To the homesteader it is equally, perhaps even more, important to have a wood "It is certainly a great conven-ience," the Minister pleaded. "You

your.lust strike a match and there'slight."lot from which he can obtain supplies of wood or fuel. And further, it shouldnot be forgotten that the sale value of a place is increased by the presence oftrees about the house, the whole protected if need be by a wind-brea- k on theexposed side."

He doubtlessly had failed to visit thedynamo room prior to the debate. Thelate D. B. Smith provided the plant andgave an exhibition of its operation tothe legislators.

We mice a specialty of En-graving Dies and EmbossingCorrespondence Paper.

A large and complete stock ofonly the very finest paper iscarried by us at all times.

PROFESSIONAL AND OF-FICE LETTER HEADS, in cop-per plate printing and embos-sing, a specialty.

All orders for WEDDING andRECEPTION INVITATIONS re-ceive prompt and careful

Hawaiian Office Specialty Co.Now located at the store formerly occupied by J. A. M.

Johnson. S

t

FORT STREET

With some observations on tree planting in Hawaii in the past, the valueof which is acknowledged, the circular concludes with information as to theplan of whereby the Division of Forestry is ready to aid tree;-planter- s.

An instance of the economic value of tree planting for fuel alonewas recently given by the Maui correspondent of the Advertiser, when hetold of the practical extinction of the firewood hawking trade on that islandthrough the rapid extension of algaroba tree groves. It was bad for the woodpeddlers no doubt, but a great saving for the consumers who, as the majorityclass, have paramount interests.

0

Maui has had a bad week for lawn tennis.

SPEAKS WELL OF CHAMBER-LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.

Mr. John Main, Manager for P. J.Petersen & Company, Bloemfontein, So.Africa, makes the following statementfor the benefit of the public: "Cham-berlain's Cough Remedy has a big salehere and as we have been handling Itfor several years, we can confidentlysay that we sell more of it than we doof any other preparation of that kind."This medicine is especially recommend- - j

ed for coughs, colds, croup and whoop-ing cough and can be given to the little

TO INSPECT STEAMSHIPSIN HAWAIIAN WATERS

THIS HANDBOOKPOPULARFOR

. 1 2 fitones with absolute security. For saleby all Dealers and Druggists, Benson, t

I-- - pJLl?.., ,-

-,

LIMITED.fing the difficulties he had to overcome. Fort Street.

Smith & Co., Ltd., Agents for Hawaii.

ELABORATE REVENGE.Tommy Wrott (at the theater) You

are going to take off your hat. aren'tyou?

Lotta Guph No, I'm going to let thisgirl behind me feast her eyes on it allevening. She's got one just like it.Chicago Tribune.

Captain Bolles was surprised at thespeed which Captain Dowdell got outof the old vessel under these circum-stances. .

Captain Bulger says that the severityof the weather may be judged fromthe fact that not ouly ?vere passengersseasick but some of the officers as well. all Paper

19 0 6Is admitted to be the best andmost varied number yet issued.Its statistical and reference ta-bles and articles treating withthe progress and development ofHawaii, historic and personalreminiscence, descriptive travel,legendary, and other subjects oftimely interest, with an exhaus-tive retrospect for 19 5 makes thisthe best and most reliable hand-book of information relating toHawaii, for local office or homeuse, oi for mailing to friendsabroad.

Price, 75c. each, or by mail toany address, 85c. per copy.

THOS. G. THRUMStationer and Publisher.

1063 Fort Street, Honolulu.

Captains Bolles and Bulger, FederalInspectors of Steamships, who arrivedyesterday from San Francisco on theAlameda, will shortly open offices, pos-

sibly in the Young Building, where theywill receive applications for examina-tion of steamships, as well as of mas-

ters, mates, engineers, and other per-

sons engaged in the business of navi-gation.

The two Federal officers were orderedto Honolulu by the Secretary of Com-

merce and Labor to make a special sur-

vey of all the steam vessels engaged inisland traffic. The inspection at thistime, while it is the annual inspection,

now showing a beautiful"We arelot of

1906 DESIGNSMEAN UP-STAT- E MAN.

"Talk about meanness," said a manfrom the northern part of the countyas he dropped into police headquarters,"I believe that we have a man up inour village who is about the limit.The instance which I am about to re-late I positively know to be true, for

1tv

X worked for the man for severalis at the same time a little out of the! ,roruhs and boarded at his home. ' i X t 'T Y !

Have just come to hand and they

are handsomer than ever, being

representative of the best efforts of

celebrated artists. It is now possi-

ble at an exceedingly low cost, to

have the house interior decoratedin a highly artistic manner. "vve

cordially invite you to inspect this

choice new stock.

General Groceries Smoke

GENERAL RIHUR CICMS

GUNST-EAKI- N CIGAR CO.

Distributor.

We received per the S. S. Alaskana large shipment of

ne naa two children and did notseem to care whether they had any-thing: to eat or not. The man was welloff financially, but did not like to payout money for the support of the chil-dren. Night after night I have knownthe man to give each of the childrena penny to gox to bed without theirsuppers, and then in the morning hewould make them give the penny upbefore they had their breakfast.

"One morning the children camedown stairs and said that they hadlost their pennies. The father seem-ed to be infuriated, but I think thatit was only put on. He demanded themoney before the children could havetheir breakfasts, and when they didr.ot produce the money he whippedthem both and made theru go withouttheir morning meal. I think that he

ordinary, according to one of the cap-

tains, for the reason that this section isattached to the Alaska district presid-ed over, by inspectors duly assigned tothat division. Captains Bolles and Bul-

ger are from San Francisco. They areordered to make a very thorough sur-

vey of vessels here and report at anearly date to Washington.

The inspectors, finishing with thisport, will go to Kahului and nilo andany other ports where their x,resence isnecessary.

All masters, mates, engineers andothers are to be examined as to theircompetency to engage in their respec-tive positions or to receive papers en-

titling them to go higher.

ftIliB I Ml ill 6

ImportedDress

PatternsOF

CmbroidtredSwiss,Mull andLinens

JKJJThese are the finest products of

French and German manufacturers,exquisite in design and workmanship.Laundry beautifully and come but oneto the pattern.

"When you buy one of these, you maybe sure that no one else has one like it.SWISS DRESS PATTERNS.Embroidered and Shirred $12.50 ea.Eyelet Embroidery, French

Knots $16.00 ea.Eyelet Embroidery, Shirred.. .$18.00 ea.Elaborately Embroidered. .$1S to $30 ea.

MULL DRESS PATTERNS.All Mercerized and Hand Embroidered.Embroidered, Shirred and

Tucked $16.00 ea.Elaborately Embroidered . .$20 to $30 ea.

LINEN DRESS PATTERNS.All Hand Embroidered.

Sheer Linen Lawn.. $12.30 and $16.00 ea.Heavy Dress Linen $14.00 ea.Old Bleached Linens. .$16. ".0 to $25.00 ea.Bleached Dress Linens.. $30 and $33 ea.

J 1

177 SOUTH KING STREET.

NOTICE.ANT WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING

help or advice, is Invited to communi-cate, either in person or by letter, withEnsign L. Anderson, matron of theSalvation Army Woman's IndustrialHome. No. 16S0 King street.ROLLED BARLEY, OATS, BRAN,

WHEAT, MIDDLINGS, CORN.011,1c uie money alter they had gone

Both inspectors have no end of praise to bed." Binghamton Press.

A FIND OF AMBERGRIS.

F. D. WIGKECONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Store Fittings a Specialty.Repairing, Cabinet Work and Polishing.

1082 Alakea St., rear of Y. M. C. A.Phone M. 447. residence Phone "W. 1611.

for the seamanship displayed by Cap-

tain Dowdell of the Aliameda duringthe very rough trip ended yesterday.Captains Bolles and Bulger are the ofii.

8)'g

All at Low Prices.George Schaer, a sailor on AlexanderMcLean's famous piratical schooner

eers who investigated Captain Dowdell " V l UI"e". t lne norina bottle in which was what hethe pilot and others connected with the1 supposed to be grease, but which prov-wrecki- ng

of the Alameda off Fort Point eti to be ambergris. For the fivelast fall. They exonerated Captain! ounces irl his bottle Schaer receivedDowdell and held the pilot responsible pveny-thre- e dollars. "And werru.. ,,i., ..... tnou&ht the stuff was only common

EAGLE CLEANING ANDDYEING WORKS. 1 1 mm

& Sons. Limited.36 Queen Street, Phone Main 217.

rapid bath HeatersCan be installed anywhere. Allthey require is gas and water.

Hot Water in plenty for toil-

et and bath at a second's noticewhen you have the Rapid.

Very economical 7. bith for onecent surelv that - cheap enou.

- - - ...v- - ' 1 - - ......... v L uati'ton the Alameda is looked upon as a com-

pliment to the ability of Captain Dow-dell to handle a vessel.

Captain Bulger says that the Alameda was held inside the bay at Snr.

grease, said Schaer; "we found awhole dishpan full floating on thewater, and, after putting-i- t in a can,we used it to grease our boats, theoars, the masts, and. in fact, every-thing else that needed greasing."

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

CLEANED AT LOWESTPRICES.

Phone "White 2362.

GUT OWENS CO.Francisco until Sunday morning, ns a!matter of safety to the passengers, ow-- iing to the tremendous breaking ofjwnves over the lar. He says thatCap-- ltnin Dowdell speeded the vessel through

SUG AR IN MEXICO.

YAMATOYAMERCHANT TAILOR AND SHIRT

MAKER.suuanu Street, one door above PauahL

P. O. Box 822SHIRTS OF ALL KINDS. KIMONAS

AND PAJAMAS MADE TO OR-DER AND ON SALE.

iEh I PO s ELECTRICALSotTand imlal'ed by

HATH tt.e in"-v- T

Phone M. 61. 165 S. King St.

CITY OF MEXICO, January 10.;!nr grind in rr is now well under wavv, ...t., 1 iA.n;. .1: ii . .. I

fi'li " "ntTiiv nsjainst the on the sugar Plantations. ThA tot ilAlameda and made good time consider- - I "production is estimated at 225,000 tons. GOOD GOODS. Phone Main 315. Union Street.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 22, 1906

Moooocoooooooo oooooooccooro : ococoocooooooooooooo m

. . ." ----- - - -lectricity o8

rrThe Care of

Cures Men O

The important questiwa....K ' - with- ;, H men, women and chil-

dren who own money is:

What to do with it !

IThe TRUST COMPANY

is organized to manage andinvest such property wise-ly and economically.

Here is the way to jret back yonr vigor,to cure the "come and go" pains andaches in your back and shoulders, tomake yourself strung and active, full oflife and courage. Dr. McLaughlin's

"- -

r-j- !V.:0. y.yy,y ; - :fy yyy yyy .yy- - yy- :y;y-- ' yi : r v 'vv S.l? ;r;7 .yyty'''y' - , lZy,'-y- ' ll.yy- i v';.-- Zly y.;;HvC:VV'-''-::-.vJ.- JW 'yZ l''y ;:y::lJ.",??:' "sSs"r'lfr' '-' ' j'S- ,.

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V f i lrl Ci --ii :V;:.

it stegtop IliilliilflllllllilM

I .' .lfeB?'!' v; s;; ;s;:i :m " ' SiSi i .:if ya!Jt: i ft;f;;0:f SSs ;;;:.;s;! :: i' Xs'4H::w:i ::':sj3s sk .:; i'.:?1 ?iw: :! ; w(' ;v V ;:v:::::: :::::?ii. ::;:: :;: :;l- :::v ::'::' '.. ..: !:' ...: X.: '.::::" y:"-' 'y:y ':::' vlf: ?::. - :: :,:: ':!:':- :.;::::: vw:;";: :;: v :i'?! T?v

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4 - , ' ; V '.':" ' -v

F . . ', ''.-'!- ' ' s

I''.- -, . . - - . - . s .

I ? ::ii:i.:;:::; :":-- i'S i

Dr. Recamier. . Duke of Orleans.THE DUKE; OF ORLEANS HUNTING THE POLAR BEAR IN GREENLAND.

Last summer the Duke of Orleans fitted out the cruiser Belgica for a Polar expedition. He explored the northeast of Green-land and reached the furthest-nort- h point of that coast yet attained by the explorers. This he named Cape Philippe. The Dukeand his colleagues, Dr. Recamier, did a great deal of scientific work, geographical and oceanographical, and in the examination ofthe sea-floo- r. They also enjoyed excellent sport hunting the Polar bears, the seal and other animals, and they made a remarkablecollection of birds.

u e shall be happy tohave you consult us.

8 l l IJmltd--1

A I Vsy Fort Street,5 I Honolulu. 1

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.. LTD.Wm. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckels.. First Vlce-Preide- nt

W. M. Giffard.. Second Vice-Preside- nt

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryE. I. Spalding AuditorSUGAR FACTORS AND

COMMISSION AGENTS.AGENTS FOR

Oceanic Steamship Co., San Fran.Cisco, Cal.

Western Sugar Refining Co., BamFrancisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phlladelphia. Pa.

Newall Universal Mill Co., Mannfacturers of National Cane Shreddr(New York, N. Y.

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., BaaFrancisco, Cal.

Fire Insurance 0

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.,LIMITED.

General Agents for HawalLAtlaa Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Loi

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

pany.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Bulldlnjj.

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT--

ing office. The publisher of HawaiiShinpo, the only daily Japanese paperpublished In the Territory of HawalL

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Editorial and Printing Office 1021

Smith St.. above King. Phone Main 4.WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Co., of Liverpool,

England.Alliance Assurance Co., of Londoa

England.Scottish Union & National Insurant

Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.Fire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance Corporation Ud.Wilhelma of Magdeburg Genera

surance Co. .

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

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President; George M.Robertson, Manager; E. F. BishopTreasurer and Secretary; F. W. Maefarlane, Auditor; P. C. Jonea, C. M.Cooke, J. R. Gait, Directors.

Mcney to LeanON JEWELRY, ETC.. ETC., AT

TfiE J. CARLO PlIUGKIIIfi CO.

CORNER UNION AND HOTEL STB.

fltifi RESIDENT M SALE.

Situated on car line in the ziimIdesirable resident locality of this city.

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

Large grounds improved with manyvaluable and rare fruit trees.Servants' quarters with stationarywaahstands and porcelain bath; Ur(table with box stalls.Size of lot: 200x300 feet.Price, very reasonable, muck Man

(ts actual value.Terius: Easy.

Further particulars vpon applicant

J, H. FISHER

TRY OUROur Celebrated Bromo Pop, Peach

Bounce, Bishops Tonic, Klondike Fizs,tnd many others.

ARCTIC SODA WORKS,U7 Miller St.. Honolulu. II . T.

PNG YUEN RING CO.

WHOLESALE LIQUOR AND GRO-

CERY DEALERS.36-3- 8 North King Street.

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CON-

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furr.lshed for alJ

classes of Contracting Work.Boston Block. : : : : Honolulu.

Electric Belt cures while you sleep. Youfeel the glowing current carrying vigorinto every organ. It has a cure in everytown.

It paves doctor bills and makes a manfeel like a man ought to.

Mail this ad. to me and I will sendyou lull particulars ana nunareas 01testimonials of people whom I have cured.Write today.

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

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Fever4$

Honolulu has the improvementfever. Nevertheless, it is, a signof health. Tear down the 'shacks,lower the fences, but, above all,don't neglect to paint your prop-erty. Call on us and talk it overwith us. Our color artist will bepleased to show you combinationsand quote you prices prices thatwon't break you, either.

tf?

Stanley StephensonTHE PAINTER.

Phone 426; 137 King street.

Get that habit the S. S. Signhabit.

W.W. Ahana&Co.Limited

Merchant TailorsWaity Building, King St

Phone Blue 2741(Opposite Advertiser Office.)

AMERICAN AND FOREIGNWORSTEADS.

BEGINNING JANUARY 17.- UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.

Astor Bonse Restaurant188 KING STREET.

First-clas- s cook in attendance, every-in- g

new, neat and clean.21 meal tickets for $4.50. Meal 25c.

FOUNTAIN PENS.

"We handle the best FountainPens on the market. They are thePARKER, the WATERMAN andthe STANDARD.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.,Young Building Store.

S. FUJIMURAMASSAGE

Rheumatism. Bruises, Sprains, TiredFeeling and other Ailments QUICKLYRELIEVED.

444 King Street, Palama,PHONP WHITE 1351.

Mortuary Tablets, OrnamentedHeadstones, plain and sculpturedMonuments.

View My Latest Designs GetKnowledge of My Prices.

I take charge of Cemetery Plotsand Private Grounds, and build, orrepair, fencing and coping. Cashadvances made on Old Marble, oldIron, Brass or Lead.

A. C Montgomery,P. O. Box 152, Warehouse Queen,

rear Judiciary Bldg.A Postal Brings an Answer.

BIS REDUCTION

IN VIOTOR RECORDS

BEBGSTEOM MUSIC CO., LTD.,Odd Fellows' Bldg.

FRESH SEEDS AND MUSHROOMSPAION FOR SALE.

Mrs E. M TaylorYOUNG BUILDING.

UseNoveity Mills

EXCELLENT FLOOR

CALIFORNIA FEED 00., Agrantf

cooocooooeoocooo ooooooeoooooocoocoH:?H B B x a x B.B B flBB ?H B .5.B HSH B s Q ajg Q s E s

I VACATION VISIT TO HAWAII.course; you can't get away from thetrust, either. Hawaii seemed a para-dise to me, but Mr. Emmeluth tollme there were many Reforms towork out. It seemed to me, in avague sort of way, that I had heardthat word before, somewhere. I didnot inquire particulars, but Mr. Em-meluth told me that the Japanese andChinese were ruining everything bymeans of brisk competition. Mr. Em-meluth, indeed, is now closing out hishardware business, because of Jap-anese and Chinese competition, andwill engage in raising pineapples .. ..There are six thousand acr in someof the sugar plantations, and irriga-tion is necessary in raising sugar cane.At one of the sugar plantations, the

and are beautiful. I expressed myadmiration for the hedges, and Mateelsaid to Miss Emmeluth in the conde-scending way women have in refer-ring to the tastes of men: "Men al-ways like red."

It is said that people living in thetropics are indolent and lazy. Hono-lulu is unusual in this respect, for itis beautifully kept. In driving aboutthe city, it seemed that I was drivingabout in Shaw's garden, in St. Louis,or in some other famous garden orshow place maintained at great ex-

pense by the public. At oneplace, we passed a great rice field,and saw men working with water buf-falo. The rice fields seem to be be-

low the level of the surroundingcountry, and a great deal of water isrequired, In the rice fields, we sawthe work of harvesting in progress,while just across the way, workmenwere engaged in planting seed. This i

is the rule here; harvesting andplanting continues all the year round;the markets are supplied with vege- -t'lhlwc ffiiito on.l H.tu-i.t- Af,r rl'Jir l'n '

year; there is no winter. !

took a ride into the mountains, I

b'T.C'k Of Honolulu, and from a hiertlplace could see the ocean in two direc- - j

tions: east and west. The mountains j

reminded me of Switzerland: we sawone waterfall on the mountain sidethat would have attracted attention inSwitzerland. The mountains are ofvolcanic origin, and very steep, butwooded to the top. These trees areprotected, to conserve the water sup-ply: it has been remarked here thattrees aid in retaining moisture. Theroads are built of crushed lava rock,and are almost perfect. We saw atraveling rock crusher being usedby road builders, which seemed an ex-cellent idea. By-the-w- the Hawai-ian islands produce no building ma-terial except this lava rock: all lum-ber, cement, brick, etc., used in theislands, are imported. There isconsiderable rain fall in the moun-tains, and Honolulu has a fine watersupply, obtained by means of reser-voirs. Water is abundant on the oth-er islands, also, and used for irrigat-ing, which is necessary in raisingcrops, except in a few favored local-ities. A very small depression in themountains will produce a roaringstream, many of which we saw dur-ing our drive. Water power is con-sequently very cheap, and it is moreextensively used every year.

Kansas is "run"' by the railroad bar-ons: Hawaii is run by the sugar bar-ons: wherever you go, you find theboss. Five sugar firms control theislands, and they are in a trust, of

a

Atchison (Kas.), Globe.

S.H E : --'2 a 3 :: Q x B aJ B a B a H B

Flowers are very cheap and abundantin Honolulu, and the wreaths do notco much' 1 tnink the custom Is pecuhar to these islands,

" Ui - a- - nu"ululuis as much an event as the arrivalQf a steamboat at a sleeDv countrytown on the Mississippi river. Untilthe cable was completed three yearsaf,' the PePle of Honolulu receiveda11 their news of the outside world byhjps go the custom originated of

ringing the bells and' blowing thewnistles when a ship was sighted, andlf,e People assembled at the dock toge the Papers and hear the news,pjg custom still continues. Away outGn Diamond Head there is a resort j

jKept by a noted character who has tel- - I

Pi"e"n he totonVinnfc. thn '

VM. jull a cLim txy tumtiiij,xim iiiuiieuwieiy tne currew whistle isblown, as done in Atchison when there

a tire. Then the fruit peddlers, andthe hack drivers, and the ilower sell-ers, find nthpra intoroctoilect at the dock fond & Ug

crowd there when we ; landed thismorning.

Honolulu is the first tropical townhave ever visited, and the wonderful

vegetation impressed me. At hometreeg grow five monthg jn the year;nere they grow all the time. Dozens

trees, flowers, vines, etc., were en-tirely new to me. At home we pointout fields where big successes havebeen made with wheat and corn; atHonolulu Mr. Emmeluth pointed out

cocoanut grove of eight acres, andsaid that when the owner nlanted itpeople laughed at him, but now theowner has an income of $2500 a yetfrom his venture. At many places we?a. fje)ds of bananas. At home weare told that the bananas we buy arepicked green, and that they are neither

good nor so wholesome as whenpicked ripe. I picked a ripe bananatoday in Mr. Emmeluth's yard, and itdid not taste any better than the ba-nanas I buy in Atchison, much to mysurprise. I also picked oranges, andfound them rather less palatable thanthe oranges I buy at home. Thething that impressed me most at Ho-nolulu was a hedge with a bright redflower. These flowers appear on thehedges all the time; the hedges lookabout the same every day in the year.

N E. W. Howe, Editor of theR)RL B a B B B aMRU B " B a B a B a B " B a BE

FRIDAY, November 10, 1905. This isthe thirteenth voyage of the Siberia,and something has happened: While

!

leaving Honolulu at 5 o clock this after- - j

noon, one of the ship's screws becametangled in the chain of a buoy, and .

ao TT Y..1..we are now lying a mue on. nuiioiuiu,trying to find out what the damage is. ;

A boat load of officers went ovfr theside just now and tugs aie coming outfiom the town, the lights of which areplainly visible. The ship was compel- -

led to make a complete and very short j

turn in leaving Honolulu; the harbori

is small and the channel shallow. A.

tug was at each end of the ship turn- -

ing it; I was on deck with tne otnerpassengers when I heard a man on the

atug nearest me sing out: "Look outfor your screw!" Then several sharpblasts from the tug were blown andthe ship's engines were shut off. But is

presently they started again, slowly,

and we proceeded out of the harborwith great caution. After we were amile or more away, a tug came rac-

ing after us with some word about thebuoy chain, whereupon the engines of

Ithe ship were stopped again, and we

have been lying here ever since; twoVir,iir We mav remain nere uniumorning; we may proceed at any mo-

ment.of

There is all sorts of gossipabout the accident. Probably it doesnot amount to much, but it may benecessary to send down divers, whichwill take time, etc. a

When we left Honolulu a considerable ;

number of people gathered to see usoff. Most of the passengers, who hadbeen out sight seeing for eight or nine!hours, appeared wearing floral wreathsaround their necks, purchased of j

women and children at the entrance to sothe dock. As the ship began moving :

out to sea, the passengers threw these,floral wreaths to friends on the dock

When the passengers beganlanding this morning I saw anotherpretty sight: When a Honolulu pas-

senger went down the gang plank, hewas received by friends, and mftergreetings were exchanged, one of thefloral wreaths was thrown over hishead and around his neck; then hewas taken away by his happy friends.

pumping machinery alone cost ahalf million dollars. This pumpingmachinery, is used in pumping water

j from artesian wells, and the water isj used for irrigating the cane lands,a great deal of fertilizer is also used:an immense fertilizer nlant is operatedin Honolulu, and is one of the sights,Bird guano i brought from distanti. . .i i 1.

with, sulphuric acid, and a certain lowform of fjsh js eround into a fertilizer.Thp snenr barons are "viewed withalarm." but they do a great deal forthe country, which is also true ofthe railroads and packing houses athome, if I may be pardoned for say- -

ing it.

Annexation with the United Stateswas formerly very popular, but someof the people are now saying: "Wft;l,I don't know." Mr. Emmeluth favor-ed annexation, but says business is notso good now as it was before. For-merly the islands were in a constantturmoil, but at least peace has beenforever assured. Business mav bedull, but no citizen now fears an alarmin the night, and a new ruler. Dur-ing our drive in the mountains, wewere shown a high place over whicha lot of natives were once driven byanother lot of natives who had re-

volted.

On our wav ur the mountain, westopped at a little roadside place to j

rest. The keeper owned a Jersey cow.and I gorged myself with milk, whic'itasted surprisingly good after an ex-

perience of six days with the con-densed article. On our way down themountains, we stopped at the sameplace again, and I secured all of the"morning's milk." carrying away in abottle that which I could not drink.Mr. Emmeluth had arranged for anexpensive luncheon for us. but I toldhim that if he would take me where I

(Continued on Page G.)

i --

)

i v- -

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 22, 1906.8

ri- - ing taro, the native potato. The taro jng at a noted beach four miles from .

the city, reached by fine and rapidis ground into a paste, and after ferelectric cars. When we went out into ,ha WOMEN ND GIRLS GREAT mentation, becomes poi, on which the

natives mainly live. I tasted the poi.It tasted like sour paste, and Mr.Emmeluth says it may be u?ed aspaste. The original taro plant lookexactly like what we know as the cal

the water, I noticed with regret thatJim is becoming bald, i He later in-

formed me that he was also denyinghis age. On the way to the beach, we

STORM BREAKS

01 ISLAND OFWho suffer every month from Cramps,Backache, Headache, Vomiting, . Dizzi-ness or Fainting Spells should knowthat if a few doses of the Bitters were passed dozens of duck farms, owned1U ladium, and the bulb looks like the and managed by Chinese. These farms j

taken at the first symptom they wouldsave all this unnecessary suffering. Al-

ways keep a bottle of

Eostetter's

Stomach

Bitters

calladium bulb. When the taro crop are operated on low, marshy places,fails the natives make poi out of Amer- - and are profitable. Chickens are rais- -

ican flour, and it seems to answer the ed in Honolulu, but they are subject topurpose, though it is light in color, disease; they do not look as healthyinstead of dark. Americans soon learn as Kansas chickens. Eggs are worthto like poi, and it is said to be very fifty cents a dozen the year round.wholesome. (Note. I hate a man whowrites travel notes, and frequently Honolulu, although controlled byuses queer words taken out of the Americans, is intensely foreign. Theguide books. I apologize for "taro," population is 40,000, but only one manand "poi," and shall not offend again.) in ten is white; you travel for blocks,. . . Mrs. Emmeluth is a native of and see only Chinese and Japanese.Havaii, and is very fond of American There are 25,000 Chinese in the is- -bacon. Her husband also says she lands, and 60,000 Japanese. In thereads the Atchison Weekly Globe reg- - total population, there are five menularb', and says that Mrs. Lysander to one woman. There are eighty-fiv- e

Losing your hair? Do yon bringout a combful each morning? liasit lost its natural brightness? Is itbeginning to look faded and dead?

Do you like this condition of things?Certainly not. Then stop this fallingof the hair at once. Stop it beforoyour hair is thin, short, and lifelesi.Buy a bottle of

It Keeps People Up All Night for Fear of Roofs

H. P. Baldwin to Relieve Mr. Case

at Washington.handy and you'llalways enioy goodhealth. Thousands

9

laahiaa0an

aaiaaawaa14a

Iaaa

yumKm STOMACH

HJI

of o.t her sicklywomen have foundthis true. It alsocures Insomnia,Poor Appetite,Sleeplessness,Indigestion,Dyspepsia,Costiveness,Biliousness orMalaria, Fever

John Appleton must be a queer woman, saloons in Honolulu, and half of themMAUI, Jan. 19. A Kona storm, the Pauwela was blown down and the The Emmeluth home is supplied with are run by Chinese and Japanese. In

fiercest in vears raged violently all grandstand at the Paia polo grounds modern plumbing, and the rooms are one of the sugar districts, there is a. . was turned upside down. The wind delightfully light and airy. Instead of school attended by six hundred chil- -

last night and is still in progress, me w&g blowing. at tne rate of 80 miles having mosquito netting at the win- - dren. Of these, 400 are Asiatics, 399

wind blew with frightful velocity from an hour, so an old sailor states. Pick- - dows, the netting is around the beds, natives, and one American. This, of Mair Vigorcn-rinw- n until 3 o'clock a. m.. when et fences are down every wnere. mere are no neavy draperies, and no course, is in a country uimuli,

Dr. R, H. Dinegar has resigned his plush furniture. Flour, sugar, etc., are in Honolulu half the school children and make your hair beautiful, glossy,silky, abundant.

If your hair is gray, and you don'tkept in earthenware 1ars in the kitchen, are Japanese and Chinese. There arethe rain came down in torrents, caus-

ing the blast to moderate somewhat. position as plantation physician atPuunene. and will practice medicine These jars are raised on cup-lik- e legs three Japanese newspapers in Hono- -tf2& We hope all sickly to keep out the ants, which seem to be lulu, and the Atchison young man now

r-- men ana women somewhat of a pest. The cook has a living there is greatly interested in amodern range, with hot water attach- - newspaper row going on between twowill .try it at once.

ment, and uses wood as fuel. ... In of the Japanese editions; the Japanese

In the Kula-Makaw- ao section, which a(. w,aiiuicu associated with. Dr. Wed- -

is one of the centers of Kona storms, dick.5.06 inches of rain fell between 3 and On Saturday last, Cashier C. D. Luf- -

i kin received a fine Oldsmobile run- -8 a. m., averaging an inch an hour.

about from Honolulu, which undoubt- -But the gale of the night was a edJy w--

n prove most useful in makingnerve-rackin- g one. Lights shone forth the run between the two Maui banks.

K"e to IOOK as luiny as ii you werssl3y, then you should use Ayer'gHair Vigor. It always restores colorto gray hair, all the deep, rich, beauti-ful color it had when you were young.

Do not be deceived by cheap imita-tions which will only disappoint you.Be sure you get AVER'S Hair Vigor.Prepared by Dr. J. C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mai., U. S. A.

the family bed room, I saw a native interpreter at the police court reads' bed. Imagine a platform as high as the articles to him, and interprets

a kitchen table, and the length of them. By the way, the Atchison youngan ordinary bed. The platform was man lives at the Royal Hawaiian Ho--

eight feet wider than an ordinary bed. tel. a beautiful place occupying an en-T- he

bed being placed in rh centpr of tire block. Surrounding the main ho- -the platform, a space of four feet was tel building are cottages, almost hid- - HOLLISTER DRUG CO.. AGEJJT8.left on either side. On hot nights, the den in the luxuriant vegetation. In ! 1

am

aaaaUaa

sleepers in the bed can roll out on one of these cottages he has a roomeither side, where it is cooler. The with bath. He pays exactly one-ha- lf

from every dwelling, showing that J. P. Cooke of Honolulu arrived onMaui by Saturday's steamer and re- -

anxious people, fearing less their roofsturned by Wednesday s Claudine.

would fly from the fastenings or be( A Grosg Qf Klpaham has come to

crushed in by some falling tree, were Wailuku to reside. He will probablywide awake waiting for a moderation accept a position with the Wailukuof the storm' which did not come un- -, Sugar Co.

, . I The Maui News in its new andtil the wee sma hours. It was a time :

, roomy quarters in Wailuku makes awhen humanity seemed most puny bravei showing with its fine presses,and the spirit, of mortal experienced . new paper, ruling machine and book-oth- er

sentiments than those of pride, i bindery. An expert book-bind- er from

ORPBEOH THEATREbed itself is without springs. ... I his salary for living at the hotel, andfear I have given a poor description of it is a good idea to spend your money I

tne bed. Imagine that the top of the for comfortable quarters instead of for

RICHARD BUHLERauape ui,a plasms ueer. Some of the dining rooms of thecard, with the bed occupying half the hotel are in the open air, escept thatspace, but placed in the middle. . . . ; there ia a roof over them In the fineHonolulu has been employed, who is juuen to my regret, I did not meetThe fierce rushing roar of the wind fullv pomnetent to do the most elab--

Andgarden in front of the hotel is a bandstand, and the Hawaiian band playsin the stand on certain evenings. Ho-nolulu is always full of tourists, andanother wonderful hotel there is known

Thumping the keys of a piano is notmusic, and putting successively vari-ous lenses before tbe eyes is not an ex-

amination, even though certain im-

provements in vision are obtained.Anybody can test your eyes you

can do it yourself, but the scientificnse of lenses involves something morethan experimenting.

Few can examine eyes and do It in-

telligently and satisfactorily quitea difference between eye-tes- ts and eyeexaminations. Did that fact ever oc-

cur to you?

was accompanied every now and then Qrate WQrk Tne paper g prosperingby sharp noises of debris violently greatly under its new editor and man-striki- ng

against the slaes and roof of ager, H. M. Cooke."Bonnie" Judd of Mana, Hawaii,the houses. Old shingles were ripped

Mrs. Emmeluth; the Korean boy saidshe had gone down town. Mr. Emme-luth visited the United States In 1S93and his wife accompanied him. Theyintended visiting Atchison, but at Ar-mour, Mrs. Emmeluth backed out, andthey continued their journey. I askedMr. Emmeluth why nis wife backed

RATIONAL STOCK COUPANYas Young's. Both the hotels namedDrougnt u or more nne young norst--s

off, small outbuildings and windmills.. . . ,.0 . at T nn have branches at the bathing beach

aa

j

araa '

9i

aj

aa

mentioned elsewhere.out. and he laughingly replied: "Let her ' "'

The watermelons in Hawaii are intell you." When .w arrive at t.h

were overturned, huge branches oftrees and sometimes the trees them-selves were thrown crashing to theground, and pieces of bark and leaveshurled thick and fast through the air.

house Mrs. Emmeluth was not at ferio"- - The sweet corn is also poor,home, and I fore-o-t the InHdent. ! and tomatoes have worms in them, butMr. Emmeluth has been in Honolulu ' 1 heard the formerly of Atchison peo- -

account of inclement weather therewas much delay and difficulty in land-ing them. Thursday morning he hadthem on exhibition at the Paia pologrounds and readily sold a number ofthem at good price.

Weather Cold. The kona windwhich began blowing hard Sundaymorning has continued all the week'and even the heavy storm of lastnight has not ended it.

twentv-fiv- e vears. He went thoi- - in-- PJe make no complaints. There are

POPULAR COMEDY

A NIGHT OFF

Laugh' from Start to Finish.

MONDAY, TUESDAY AND

WEDNESDAY.

A. N. SANFORDOPTICIAN,

Boston Building, Fort Street Over. May & Co.

a sailing vessel from San Francisco, j no snakes on the islands, but thereworking his passage as a sailor. Old ' are scorpions and centipedes, and just

All telephonic communication isbroken off on account of injury towires and the falling of many poles.

There was also a Kona storm, withheavy rainfalls in Wailuku and Ma-kaw- ao

during Sunday and Monday.BALDWIN-FLEMIN- G MARRIAGE.

timers in Atchison will remember him nw there is some excitement over theplague, five cases of which have devel

1

One-fro-

Wdresserthe ProlLos Anj

as a tinner who worked for Jacob Leu.His sister has been in Hawaii eightyears. She was employed as a book- -

oped among the Chinese. Formerlythere were no mosquitoes on the is- -

keeper in Atchison by the Mangelsdorf lands, but a whaling ship broughtWednesday evening the 17th, AgnesMargaret, the youngest daughter of ment over in inrectea water. I am

VACATION VISIT

TO HAWAII

Pure Winesand Liquors

Family Trade Solicited.

Lovejoy 6s Co.Nuuanu St. : : Phone 308.

prepared to believe that the water car-ried on ships will produce mosquitoes

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fleming of Ma-kawa- o,

was united in marriage to Mr,tva Harry Washburn Baldwin, of Kahului.In Atchison, the oleander is kept inThe church's interior was most beautiH houses in pots, and occasionally aired

Co., and by Greenleaf & Baker. Shereads The Globe, and always paysAtchison travelers attention. She wason the dock when we arrived and whenwe sailed, and I would like to wagertha., she will meet Captain HarrySmith and Avife, who are due in threeor four days, on the transport Sher-man. When 1 reached my room aftersailing. I found two immense basketsof fruit there, sent by Miss Emme-luth. Besides the fruit, thev contain

fully decorated, the color scheme bewhen in bloom. In Honolulu, the oleing green and white. Ferns and

POPULAR PRICES: 25c, 50c, 75c,

ORPHEUM TELEPHONE, WHITE

Matinee SaturdayADMISSION 25 CENTS.

ander becomes a tree. Huge palmspalms and white lilies in great pro-fusion were used for the adornment are also very numerous. There are

certain flowering vines that grow overThe altar was banked with callas ona green background, and there werepretty arches of greens tied with white

walls, trees, and houses, and those arevery attractive. Flowers are so cheap

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 Boda Worlcs.Sheridan Street, near King.

Phone Main 270.

and easily grown that laborers ""wearmarmalade., etc., all home made, andiMrIa ,of them on their hats when

at work. DIARIESFOR

1906AT

WALL NICHOLS CO.,Republic Block.

( Continued from Pace 6.)

could secure a bowl, and a spoon, andbread, we could cut out the expensiveluncheon. So he took us to his home,and I am glad he did, for it gave meopportunity to see a home in thetropics. The Emmeluths live in a mod-ern house built on a high hill over-looking Honolulu, the harbor and theocean. The house was built two yearsago, the "lot" being cut out of a moun-tain of lava. By degrees it is beingbeautified by means of fountains, fishponds, flowers, trees, walks, grass, etc.Its location is about such as might befound half way down the river bluffeast of the former residence of Dr. W.L. Challiss. sThe Emmeluths employ aChinese man as cook at $3 a week, anda Korean boy to work in the yard. Mr.Emmeluth talked Chinese' to the cook,and Korean to the boy, and theybrought me a bowl, and a spoon andbread made from American flour.Then I proceeded to enjoy myself.They also brought in a number ofnative fruits and vegetables, includ- -

very fine. These we pass about at theship tables. The baskets contained asort of melon known as papaya. Itlooks like a large cucumber, exceptthat it is darker in color. The fleshis yellow, and I found it delicious.They say you must cultivate a tastefor it, but mine is ready made. For.tunately, Mateel does not like it, nordo the other passengers care for it.It is said to be a natural cure for in-digestion. I have enough to last several days. The baskets also contained

Many of the gentlemen here wearwhite suits and white shoes. The of-ficers of the ship appeared in whitesuits today, discarding the dark bluethey had been wearing. I have a. no-tion that at the bottom of my trunkI will find a white suit, and a pair ofwhite shoes; I have found everythingelse I have needed.

satin ribbons at the ends of the aislesunder which the wedding party passedto the music of the "Bridal Chorus,"from Lohengrin, sang by MaunaoluSeminary girls accompanied on theorgan by Miss Sheffield.

In the group before the altar, be-sides the bride and bridegroom, wereMiss M. E. Fleming, the maid of hon-or: Dorothy Lindsay and Lois Mur-doch, the little flower girls; Mr. JohnFleming, the best man; Mr. J. W.Fleming, the bride's father, andMessrs. D. T. Fleming, W. F. Engle,S. R. Dowdle and G. S. Aiken, theushers.

The bride was charming in a gownof white organdie and lace, and car-ried a shower bouauet of white vio-lets. The maid of honor was attired

Kimonos, Silks,ORIENTAL. GOODS AT REDUCED

PRICE AT

O A. Y E O VJ OA,1120 NUUANU ST., NEAR HOTEL.

i 1

The fofi

1 the NThese jj

ruise, wively snfards, iceulckly itaft skiesans are,&t the;ithout I

tlantic fn't necirraneannd deligirest Indtiling. Tlies are?lis yearjIt is posis or mdrery islalies forne mayt a tripaces as J

itts, Maiid Jamdzen othsible t

lute coil

fine apples and bananas, besides sev- - i The Pacific Mail ships have a con- -eral other fruits which, are new to me. tract to stop at the Hawaiian islands,Fresh pineapple is also said to be good on their eastward and westward pas- -for indigestion. ItPyrograIn the afternoon we all went bath- -

sages. The Korea lately carried theTaft party from Japan and the Sibe-ria carried the president's daughter,so neither stopped at Honolulu. Thereformers are mad, and have sent aprotest to Washington. But you know

phx Outfit .50

Hurt, Wood. LMttwr. ctr.m FUttBum fo nt Cork HumT. ftnfafcv Tbh

in white chiffon over pink silk and

QUALITY, STYLE AND FITIN OUR

S25.CO SUITSGeorge A. MartinArlington Block, Hotel Street.

OPEN ON SATURDAYS TILL 9P. M.

Bulb, Mnl I'r, ,r, Bcnrm Bof'J, Aion)1 M IWO pHK of mmm;rci ! -: Wood ud Wl 4moh&vt iui-.- bom-

how much attention it will attract.-HILO'S COFFEE SHOP SAGE

TALKS ABOUT DELEGATESM Handkerch?2fE. W. H.

Box, No. 683

carried a bouquet of purple violets.The tiny flower maidens, were dressedin pink mousseline de soie and borebaskets of pink carnations.

After the brief marriage service byRev. B. V. Bazata an informal recep-tion was held in the church parlors.Later, Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin depart-ed for their new home in Kahuluiamid ?hovers of rice.

LITERARY MEETING.

Mice cl eltmr :u Bt..fc&HABEAS CORFU! i WE I Tto tbort PyNOW LOCATED IN OFFICES 2 AND 3,

Mclntyre Building. jraphic Outfit aai tUndkerctte! Bca

torn atkircaa b, Npaid raonpltuppttas wUJ b mm toIB f nn ordar fo, 2

this Territory to do more than workfor anything but the bill which pro-vides that Hawaii shall have seventy. t a4 advance thmta al mmm aaal anKatalJ. S. MARTIN TO SUPREME COURT

The discussion at the opening ses-

sion had for a subject the prospec-tive work of the delegates at Wash-ington. Whether it was the change

iU ba autf an rauaai.five per c?nt. of the revenue. OfFriday evening- the 12th, the January GALLAGHER BROS.course, we know from little things thathave (irnnnerl nut in the lust few ivooL--

MERCHANT TAILOR.Fort Street T. H.- - - - Honolulu. I,;; I ; " in the weather or from some other Grant Avenue San Francisco. CaL

that there will be something up the Judge Robinson granted the petitionB sleeves of some of the delegates and at of Tom Pong for a writ of habeas cor

RICE & PERKINS,

ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Studio: Hotel Street, near Fort.

odd moments they will be sprung over pus, but County Attorney Douthitt lm- -Tao S"JrSnbL medtete- l- "- -

in the end. for the reason that there j'the SuPreme Court. As the court de-a- re

so few in Congress who know any- - cided on the point of jurisdiction chief-thin- g'of the islands and if the truth ly--on he ground that the offense waswere told I doubt if some of those who ' ne fr hlCh infamouaan Punlsh-be- rwent to the Philippines will remem- - I

much about the town of Honolulu. ! ment might be meted it is not certainAs for Hilo, the foundation for an al- - ' that the Supreme Court will considerlowance must first be laid. They know the constitiitinnni nnosH af a,i

VISITTHEzoo

cause the assembly seemed t o havea grouch that curdled the condensedthat brightened the appearance of thecoffee in the cups.

"It's no cinch," said the Early Riser,"that we are to get anything; thebunch from Honolulu is made up ofsome of the best jolliers in the Terri-tory and they have W. O. Smith behindthem. Loebenstein may be all right;he has a fluent clatter of the tonguethat may win him something for thecommunity."

"Not on your life-siz- e enlargement,"said the Cheerful Liar, "hot air doesnot have a show in a place as well

Litiy iuuk. piace at iuaunaoiu semin-ary, Paia. There was a good atten-dance of the district people and thefoUlvinS program was much enjoyed:Vocal Solo Rev. Wm. AultRecitation W. W. WestcottVocal Solo Rev. B. V. Bazata

Farce entitled "Plover Out of Sea-son," in which the dramatis personaewere:

Rachel Bond (a charming youngwidow) Miss Sheffield

Claude Somers ; w. O. AikenPerkins, the butler E. S. RosecransStubbs, the constable... D. T. Fleming

Mr. Rosecrans inpersonation of thebutler deserved especial mention. Mr.Westcott of Puunene as an encore

v THE COBWEB CAFEwhy 1 Queen and Alakea St.SODiresper ?HE FINEST MEALS,

little or nothing about the place, un-less the delegates happen to bump upagainst those who have been here andare friendly to the Territory, like Met-ca- lf

of Kansas. When he was here he

Former Judge Gear argued for thepetition on the lines contained theremalready reported fully in the Adver-tiser, contending strongly that Act 3 ofj j x

WINKS, L1QUOKS, ETC.TO BE HAD IN THE CITY ventilated and with sanitary plumbin

recited "When Casey struck Out" most 'like Washington. The members have"The mistake was made In having ,nako law of new matter in that ioi.

only sugar represented," said the j at that all such new matter shouldKicker. "From the way the President have passed three readings in both

A trip to the Zoo, at Kaimukl,Is enjoyable to children andparents alike.

Besides the wonderful collec-

tion of animals and birds therear other delights too numerouito mention.

ADMISSION 10 CENTS.

CAMARA & CO . Props nas aciea ana talked It does not seern housesto me mat ne wants the country rep

effectively.NOTES.

The surf has been unusually heavyat Kahului during the past week. Itis fortunate that there were no ves-sels in the harbor.

comesingrec

Fonly :

TheA

the i

WATit is f

all of the talk they care for during thesession without drawing on the backcountry for a supply of stores that arestronger of the odor of chestnuts thanthe Christmas turkeys. The fellows inCongress are very much of the st imp

Mr. Douthitt produced a Georgia ci.sewhere a body of revised laws of thatState was enacted in exactly the samemanner as was done here in the caseat bar. He cited other authorities tothe same effect. One instance was

resented by one industry, though weknow that at present it is all we have."

"How will he know that the expensesof the delegates were paid by the sugarinterests?" asked the Meddler. "Youdon't suppose Loebenstein is going totell, do you?"

It is reported about town that Sun

Lauhala Mats made to order;all sizes and meshes. TapaCloths, Brasses, Fans, Hats andPottery.HAWAII AND SOUTH SEAS

CURIO COMPANY.Alexander Young: Building and

Royal Hawaiian Hotel.

day's rainfall in Wailuku was 11 . pf Mr- - Oradgrind. in one respect, theyuant facts, nothins: but facts, and theinches, which is probabiy an exaggera Oahu Ice Sl

Electric Cotion.

During the past week the committeeof seven has been successful in allparts of Maui in raising funds to de-fray Commissioner D. H. Case's ex

man who will furnish them, give rea-sons and do it all with a view to exprcssingratherthan concealing thoughtsis the one who will do something. An-other thing. The delegate to Washing-ton docs not want to have it appearthat he knows it all; give the otherfellow a show to feel that you are alittle bit off , in your geography whenyou say that Hawaii is not exactly in

pense to Washington, $1300, the de IV

Vsired amount, will bo easily secured.

Ice delivered to any part ot the city.Island orders promptly filled. Tel. BluJill. P. O. Box 600. Omce: Kewalo.

JOHN SEILL, Engineer,Dealer In

NEW AND SECOND-HAN- D MA-CHINERY.

Repairing of All Kinds.GASOLINE ENGINES A SPECIALTY

135 Merchant Street Tel. 116.

"Not necessarily," answered the'loied where the compilation was aCheerful Liar, "but it may leak out. private enterprise until adoptej byYou know from experience that it is blanket act of the legislature. N?vvnot the easiest thing in the world to tell provisions made by the codifiers werea dozen men a story and expect them ' specifically included as valid in the ci-t- o

keep it to themselves; the commis- - Utions.is not a Masonic organization. Judge Robinson admitted the strength

Once a man is told something on the of the Georgia example, but statedquiet it is no longer a secret. s0 that that he had trained in California wherethe fact that the planters pay for the a different course prevailed. To saveservices of the commission to Wash- - the county attorney's time, however, heington will be written on the pages of announced that his mind was abso-histor- y

before the men get off the train lutely fixed on the other point thatat the Baltimore and Potomac depot of infamous punishment. As habeasat Sixth and Pennsylvania avenue, if corpus was appealable he would grantthat is where the station is in these the writ and the County Attorney.slorious .ays of graft and high fi-- could take the case to the Supremenance in the insurance world." ' Court.

Mr. Case, on account of his officialduties as county attorney, will be ob-liged to return to Wailuku in Marchand he will be succeeded on the com-mission by Hon. H. P. Baldwin who.

tne Philippine archipelago. Some of V-i-

WFo accompanied by Mrs. Baldwin, willmake an eastern trip at that time.Mr. Case departed for Honolulu last

the members of Congress were sentthere by their constituents because itwas thought they knw something- andthe Hawaiian delegate wants to lookp!eis-n- t and pretend he thinks so too.I do not believe it would be right forany of the paid commissioners from

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

Machinery. Black Pipe, GalvanltcSPipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, HSlneers Supplies.

Office Nuuanu etreet.Works Kakaako.

SHAD THE ADVE2TISEB'Phi week.r.'CD'S NEWS DAILY Last night an old dwelling house at

I!

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 22, 1 90S.

NO SETTLE BY UTHORiTY.I TlLEl'S JLiin n uiniT

their having settled a difficult- - relat-ing to contract work before the strikestarted. As a result two men were dis-charged by the plantation and one oft ie striker's demands is that these menshall be taken back.

The men won their point in the di- -.. . .Viirta ,tl : .1 1

MENT YET NOTICE.

r-if. I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 I V I E, i "nviiuuue.i i,ut tlie expense biff

niLu v loi iSALE OF GOVKUXMENT LOT AT

KAALEO, HONOLULU. ISLANDOP OAHU, MAL'KA OF JUDDSTREET.

amounted to HM which sum was col-lected.

The concessions which CliiHiugwori li 'and --Maruyauia are endeavoring to ob-- (tain are that a dnnm.n. , i,oii i..J.Jllilll

(Continued from Pace 1.)who might I - on the point of giving in.

h. n tlie new police were brought tothe '""-- and went into camp, the place

had a distinctly military appearance,total.y foreign to a peaceful sugar plan-tation. Deputy .Sheriff .lark Kalakielaaccompanied by his superior officer andthe visitors to the place, were shortlvincrease.1 by the presence of C..F. Chil-Ihigwort-

who, together with his assist-ant Mariryama, had been sent for bythe strikers to counsel them in certain!

brought against Dr. Hoffmann, that the' n Mor"Ja January 22, IMS, at 12fi-'- O expense money collected to defrav o'clock noon, at the front entrance of

charged men shall be reinstated. ThereW1" be Sld at rublio Auction a pleca

ire other minor concessions talked ofbut those mentioned are the most im-portant.POIJCE RETURN.

Sheriff Brown and the foot police re-turned by the 7 p. m. train. Themounted patrolmen remain at Waipahuunder Captain Leslie.

oi government land situate at Kaalea.mauka of Judd street. Honolulu, Is-land of Oahu, containing an area of29-1- acres, more or less.

Upset Price $500.00.

Terms Cash United States gold cola.Expense of Patent Grant. Stamp anl

)0OuOwC0KDOC00000000000O0O000000matters.

POI FAMINE THREATENED.Soon after the arrival of the extra

police there was a great hustling forpoi on the part of the plantation peo-ple. Several of the biggest poi-eate-

He Proposes to Finance

Koa Timber andTobacco.

George P. Thielen, one of the bright

and shining lights of finance in Hono-

lulu, came up on the Kinau yesterdayfor the purpose of looking- into the koabusiness inaugurated by A. Richleysome time ago and which has beenhanging fire for awhile, the HawaiiHerald says. Mr. Thielen was seen atthe Hotel Demosthenes by a represen-

tative of this paper and asked regard-ing the rumor that he was here on thisspecial business.

"I am here to look into the proposi

After the steamer was overdue nearly steamship dock. This space has beenbulkheaded and is being filled in rap--i 7! T"" V. . . .. - ; 1 1 r-- , . 1 111'! -twenty-fou- r hours the anxiety of tne

Jt appears that the b.ble real estate. The dredger acinc. u iue entire police force were included negotiations were conducted through Advertlsinsr to be paid by purchaser.

Manager Bull and a Japanese priest. i MaP and description of same can lssince the bad weather started in and in the second expedition and extraordi- -before 9 o'clock, when the OceanicHnr Alameda was sismaled. A big work had to be discontinued in the measures had to be taken to pre- - .ix v Kiiurb. Tlie Strikers were at 11 o- - '

. channel, is working close to tne wuaer , ". meir going Hungry.he dock when the ves . m lU . I I 'On , 1 i . A. I. - msteamer wnarves. ine Jfean, or c"'ug me arrival ot a messagegmng the various points among themselves.

SMALL CONCESSIONS.Ma nn rrer "Rnll 1, r. . i .

Hawaiian Dredging Co., is working m "m me strikers, some cavalrv evolu- -

Kotton Row, where a number of nuiits auu miantry maneuvers were con- -

seen, at the Office of the Superintend-ent of Public Works.

"C. s. HOLLOWAY, .

Superintendent of Public Works.Department of Public Works, Hono-

lulu, December 21, 1905.

7293 Dec. 22. Jan. 8, 22.

. afrr,.e,, tQ allovr tlielie submerged. uucre.i py captain Sam Leslie, the contract men for cane-top- s used for'seed and also concedes a point relating

sel came alongside. Those who lookedfor marks of a battle wuth the ele-

ments were disappointed. No damagewas done on the voyage, but the off-

icers declare that it was one of theroughest trips they have ever taken.

Even while the Alameda was in Pan

Esiieritt reviewing the troops.STRIKERS GATHER. nine iaier start of work in the

SAN PEDRO S. S. LINE.SALT LAKE, Utah, January 11. The

Utah-Pacif- ic Coal and Navigation Com- -At last the contract men to the num. morning.

uer ot several hundreds, asked to speakto Mr. Bull and gathered on the lawn ELECTION OF OFFICERS.I pany, organized recently to open newcoal fields in Southern Utah, the exact

A HABIT TO BE ENCOURAGED.The mother who has acquired the

Francisco harbor the weather was bad.The vessel left her moorings on Satur-day afternoon and anchored off FortMason near the steamer Peru. A tow- -

habit of keeping on hand a bottle of

m iront ot the office. Some tall talk-ing by both sides was indulged in, theJapanese appearing dietatory and themanager remaining firm in the stand hehad taken. It is thought that thtt men

location of which has not yet been di-

vulged, is negotiating for the charter

tion," said Mr. Thielen, "and if I findit all that has been reported it willprobably be put through if I can makesatisfactory rates with the Hilo Rail-

road Co. for the transportation of thelogs or the sawed lumber. Much willdepend upon the action of the companyin the matter of rates. It seems to me

that it should be a. good thing andmoney is waiting for good things.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, savesherself a ereat amount of uneasinessand anxiety. Cougns, colds and croup.

BENSON, SMTII & CO., LTD.At the annual meeting- of the stock-

holders of Benson, Smith & Co., LtL,held at the office of the corporation.Wednesday, January 17, 1906. at 8 p. ro,the following: officers were elected tserve for the ensuing year:Geo. W. Smith.. President and ManagerS. L. Rumsey Vice-Preside- nt

want to gain some points and by so do-ing "save face," and not have to ad-mit los-in- the strike. Manager Bull isafraid that if ha concedes our nnint

boat came into the harbor early Sun-

day morning and gave word that thebar was breaking -- clear across. At 11

a. m., however, both steamers started

to which children are susceptible arequickly cured by its use. It counterA acts any tendency of a cold to result inoat and went over the bar safely.

of two modern steamships to connectwith the Salt Lake route at San Pedroand to ply between San Pedro harborand the Hawaiian Islands..

J. B. Jensen, secretary of the com-pany, said yesterday that an offer hasbeen made by one of the largest trop-ical fruit companies in the islands togive the company the entire businessof transporting its products, which atpresent are being shipped from Hono-lulu to the Eastern States via SanFrancisco. This company, it is said,is willing to extend aid, financial and

The Alameda almost immediatelyplunged into a southwest gale. There

J. C. McGill , TreasurerA. J. GiffnOUX ..Swwtirv

pneumonia, and when given as soonas the first symptoms of croup appearit will prevent the attack. This reme-dy contains nothing injurious and

there will be no end to the concessionsdemanded.

MLKI'S FUNNY STUNT."When the meeting commenced, Bull

asked Miki, the police interpreter, if hewould interpret for him. Miki mountedhis high horse, which isn't so very tall,anyway, and muttered something aboutthe manager having a lack of confi-- idence in him. Sheriff Brnw--n snoo,Tii,r!

There is no scarcity of it if the prop-

osition is right. I am not a lumberman, so I must make inquiry fromevery reliable source.

"While in the island I prppose tolook into the tobacco industry and forthat purpose I will go to Hamakua andsee what h;is been done. In that I amalso not an expert, but I can tell if a

J. A. Kennedy AuditorW. c. McGonagle Director

A. J. GIGNOUX,mothers give it to little ones with a

was a succession of gales throughoutthe voyage. At times the vessel wasswept with seas. She was slowed downoften, but throughout the Alamedashowed fine riding qualities and weath-ered the storm admirably. There werefew people at the dining room tablesduring this time. One of the officers

j,316 Secretary.feeling of perfect security. Sold by all

Dealers and Druggists, Benson. Smith& Co., Ltd., Agents for Hawaii.otherwise, to the establishment of a

line of steamships between the islandsand Los Angeles, because, it says, suchI rather expect toplant looks healthy

meet Mr.' Smith over there and we wili A BROKEN DOWtf SYSTEM.l a line would obviate many of the deThis Is t. condition (or dlseasel to whtrh do

ors glye many names, but which few ot them

told him to obey orders and Miki didthe translating, though with no verygood grace.

BULL'S TALK.At 11 o'clock Manager Bull told thecontract men that if they did not go to

work they would be paid' off at the rateof $13. The men demanded to receive$18 per month, or dav men's wauos

says that he had not had such a tripin 18 years.

The Alameda brought 33 cabin pas-sengers, 17 steerage passengers, 1350tons of cargo and 139 bags of mail.

ELECTION OF OFFICERSLBERG STROM MUSIC CO.. LTD.

At the annual meeting of the di-rectors of the Bergstrorn Music Com-pany. Limited, held on January 15, 1906,the following- officers were elected forthe ensuing- year:J. W. Bergstrom PresidentC. J. Hutehins Vice-Preside- nt

reaiiy understand. It Is simply weakness abreak-dow- n, as It were, of the vital forces thatme system. No matter what may b

go into the enterprise together as faras the investigation goes and if I amsatisfied there is a profit in the culti-vation of tobacco I will finance ascheme to put it on a commercial basidand see that the plants are broughtto a stage where there will be moneyin it. I have heard some good reportsabout the tobacco grown in Hamakua,and if they are true there will be nodifficulty about starting a plantation."

Mr. Thielen-inform- ed the Herald re

nn yior mey are almost numberless),Its symptoms are much the same; the moreprominent being sleeplessness, sense of prostratlon or weariness, depression of spirits andrant of .aerey for all the ordlrmrr ntTuira of

lays to which the shipments are nowsubject.

CHALLENGES A TOTAL LOSS.The bark Challenger, owned by Hind,

Rolph & Co., is a total loss at Kobe,Japan, as a result of fire that brokeout in her cargo of fertilizer upon thevessel's arrival in the inland sea someweeks ago. The Challenger sailed fromKillisnoo, Alaska, with her cargo, and

The plantation could nbt pay more than!wnai-m- contract called for

The following- vessels were sightedby the Alameda:

January 14. 1:30 p. m., in Lat. 37-1- 1

N., Long. 124-0- 6 V.t three-maste- d

schooner bound N. E.January 14, 2:07 p. m., a bark bound

N. E.

The ' ow, what alone Is absolutely essential J- - C. Evans Secretary- - nn.i TroaourA,manager told the men that it was upto them. If they wanted to go to workthey could return and take up theirlabors as before and when the cane was

D. L. Van Dine AuditorThe above named officers, together

with A. F. Cooke, constitute the boar! !

t--.

January 14Long. 126-2- 0

11 p. m., in Lat. 36-1- 3 N.,XV., S. S. Sierra bound of directors.arrived safely in Japanese waters, but

iu mi euro rases 18 liUKKASISU ITALITYrigour VITAL STRENGTH AND ENERGY toproves that as nleh.C succeeds the day this maythrow off these morbid feelings, and experiencebe more certainly secured by a course of thecelebrated life-revivi- tonic

THXEAPION NO. Sthan by auy other known combination. Bosorely as It Is taken in accordance with theprinted directions accompanying it. will theshattered health be restored, the EXPIRINGLAMP OF LIFE LIGHTED UP AFRESH, and

J. C. EVANS.Secretary, Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd.

porter that Jas. B. Castle had askedhim to oversee the moving of the Molo-ka- ns

to Kauai in the event of a set-tlement between Col. Spalding and theGovernment. He added that if theMo'okans should not go to Kauai theywould locate on the Hakalau lands.

N. E.January 15, 2:30 a. m.,

N., Long. 127-4- 3 W.,

harvested they would get all theirmoney. He advised the men to thinr.seriously before sacrificing so muchmoney as was coming to them. He waseven willing to pay them off a month,after the cane was cut instead of nmk

V317in Lat. 35-4- 3

four-mast- ed

S. S. Mongo- -

soon afterward the cargo took fire andthe vessel had to be scuttled to avoidtotal destruction. It appears, however,that the vessel was doomed, for nowword comes that she has been totallydestroyed. The cargo of fertilizer wasvalued at about $65,000, and was fullyinsured. There was little insurance on

schooner bound W.January 20, 6:05 a. m.,

lia, bound N. E.a new existence imparted In Disco of wht NOTICE.ing them wait three months as has I ha.d 8 late,y Beetnel worn-ou- t. uB.?d up" and

heretofore been ha , raoi meaicament pare- -

Mrs. C. Holloway, President of theAmong the passengers were Mrs. Leo-

pold Quayle, wife of the chief officerof the city of Sydney, who is; herefor a visit; H. L. Rose, a surgeon, whogoes to the Parker ranch: Evelyn Ben- -

I the vessel. The Challenger was built! ar T 1 1 K ATi ! 1C : , i -

Hawaiian Relief Society, has called ameeting of the Society for Tuesdaymorning, January 23, at 10 o'clock, at

JAPANESE SPEAKERS.One of the speakers said that when

the strike was called the Japanese didnot intend to leave the plantation, butonly.: to secure consideration of their the residence of Mrs. Samuel Allen.

TRANSPORTS TO SAIL.The transport Sheridan, Captain

ly vegetable and innocuous, is agreeable to thetaste suitable for al constitutions and condi-tions, tn either sex; and It is difficult to Im-agine a case of disease or derangement, whosemain features are those of debility, that willnot be speedily and permanently benefited bythis never-fallin- g recuperative essence, which Isdestined to cast into oblivion everything thatbad preceded it for this widespread and numer-ous clasa of bnman ailments.

THERAPIONIs soli by principal Chemists thronghont thworld. Price in England 29 and 46. In or- -

claims and grievances. Instead of con-sideration they had been ordered to go.When other plantations ordered men to

dal, sister of young Bendal whose handwas torn off in an accident aboard thedredger Pacific recently, and who isnow in the hospital. Thos. Craigie iselerk to Messrs. Bolles and Bulger,:Federal Inspectors of Hulls and Boil-ers, who arrived to inspect local ves

Peabody, is being put in readiness tosail on the 25th for Manila with theTwenty-fourt- h Infantry. The usual

Alakea street. 160

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEET-ING OF SHAREHOLDERS

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN. LTD.

cien r our, tney paid at the rate of $1Slitis latter statement Manawr Bulllarge number of cabin passengers will streniionslv denied TT t.oi.i : I dring, state which of the three numbers re- -

also sail on the Sheridan which hns ilK- ; ' " quired, and observe that the word "Theraplon"nllSt have been" done at Wai- -, appears on British government Stamp (lagamed a reputation as one of ,the ra ni nf , ,i hfto ittro . a .sels; Captain H. M. Merriam, Artil-lery Corps. U. S. A., came here to join

but never in to a dennnd ' every package by order of His Majesty's Hon.!. , "Tl'uusl' Commissioners, and wlthont which It Is

Pursuant to call of the First Vice-Preside- nt,

a special meeting of theshareholders of Alexander & Baldwin- ---t. miuiuur ii .Japanese men FpOKe, tne i forgery.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.topics oeing stripping and

seed cane, in both of which branchesof work the men declared that they haagrievances.

Manager Bull said that the thingmust be decided at once without fur- -

cleanest and most attractive of thehuge troopships. The Meade, also pre-paring to sail, is at Folsom streetwharf, and will depart on February 1with the Second Infantry and theEighth and Thirteenth Batteries ofField Artillery. Captain George Wilsonwill command the Meade, and his chiefofficer will be Edward Lasack. ChiefEngineer McCabe, formerly of theSherman, has been assigned to theMeade. Chronicle.

PORTUGUESE MUTUAL BENEFITSOCIETY OF HAWAII.

At the annyal meeting of the above"iiniicin Him loiu tne men tnati

Limited, will be held on Tuesday, the30th day of January, 1906, at 2 o'clockp. m. of said day, at the office of thcorporation in the Stang nvvald Build-ing, Honolulu, Hawaii, for the pur-pose of considering a proposition toincrease the capital stock of said cor-poration, and such other business asmay be brought before the meeting.

ELMER E. PAXTON,Secretary. Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.

Dated at Honolulu, January 13, 1906.159

many or their minor demandsreceive careful consideration

would i naniea society tne ionowing omcerswith w'ere duly elected to serve for the en- -

every prospect of satisfactory- - settle-- j suingment from the standpoint of both pdi-'- a

term:Silva President

Airs. Merriam and children, his wifebeing formerly Miss Alice Lishman ofHonolulu; W. Mills, Jr., is the repre-sentative of a North of Ireland linenhouse; Mrs. "Waldeyer is the wife ofthe Maui civil engineer; W. M. Griffinja prominent man of San Francisco, ac-companied by Mrs. Griffin, will remainhere a few weeks.

Purser Smith had no printed passen-ger lists this trip. The lists could notbe sent out to the steamer last Sun-day forenoon on account of the stormwithin the Golden Gate.

TO INSPECT STEAMERS.Captains Bolles and Bulger, Federal

Inspectors of steamships, arrived onthe Alameda yesterday to make theirannual inspection in the Hawaiian Is-

lands. The Chronicle says of them:Captains O. F. Bolles and John K.

Bulger, United States Local Inspectorsof Steam Vessels, accompanied by theirclerk, Thomas Craigie, will leave bythe steamship Alameda today for Ho

plover and emploved A. V. PetersA. S. Nascimento..

. . . Vice President (

1st Secretary,A show of hands was here called forto see how opinion stood in regard tothe paying-of- f price of the contractmen. The showins? was unanimous in NOTICE

J. S. Marques Jr 2nd Secretary.BOARD OF DIRECTORS. j

J. T. Marques Chairman!I A. H. R. Vieira Secretary

1

j

J. P. Rodrigues Treasurer '

favor of the $18 rate. Thev must bepaid off at this rate, they insisted.

THE TRUTH ALWAYS."When you are in doubt tell

the truth." It was an experi-enced old diplomat who said thisto a beginner n the work. Itmay - pass in some things, butnot in business. Fraud and de-ception are often profitable bolong as concealed; yet detectionis certain sooner or later; thencomes the smash-u- p and thepunishment. The best and safestway is to tell the truth all thetime. Thus you make friendsthat stick by you, and a reputa-tion that is always worth twen-ty shillings to the pound every-where your goods are offered forBale. We are able modestly toaffirm, that it is on this basisthat the world-wid- e popularity ofWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONrests. The people have di3C0T-ere- d

that this medicine is exact-ly what it is said to be, andthat it does what we have al-

ways declared it will do. Its na-ture also has been frankly madeknown. It is palatable as honeyand contains all the nutritive andcurative properties of Pure CodLiver Oil, extracted by us fromfresh cod livers, combined withthe Compound Syrup of Hypo-phosphit- es

and the Extracts ofMalt and Wild Cherry. A com-bination of supreme excellenceand medicinal merit. Nothinghas been so successful in Ane-mia, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Influ-enza, Loss of Flesh and Wast-ing Diseases, Weakness and LowTiervou3 Tone, and all com-plaints caused by Impure Blood.Dr. Austin D. Irvine, of Canada,says: "I have used it in caseswhere cod liver oil was indica-ted but could not be taken bythe patient, and the results fol-

lowing were very gratifying." Itcannot deceive or disappoint you,is effective from the first doseand comes to the rescue of thosewho have received no benefitfrom any other treatment. Itrepresents the dawn of progress.Sold by all chemists everywhere.

TO AID COAST NAVIGATION.WASHINGTON, January 11. The

Senate Committee on Commerce todayfavorably reported Perkins' bills appro-priating $135,000 for a lighthouse tenderfor the Twelfth district; 575.000 for a.revenue cutter for San Francisco bay;S225.000 for a revenue cutter for Ha-waii; 5130.000 for a tender for the in-spector of the Twelfth Lighthouse dis-trict, and establishing a life-savi- ng sta-tion at Halfmoon Bay.

KAUAI SHIPPING.Purser MeNamara- - of the steamer W.

We take this method of notifyingthe public that all accounts due us

j which are not settled within sixty daysI from date will be placed in the hands

of an attorney for collection.

Vincent Fernandez Jr. and A. Quintal,BOARD OF AUDITOR.

M. J. Coito ChairmanM. I. Menezes Secretary

M. V. Fernandez. J. B. Freitas and

OIL ON THE WATERS. jj

Bull said that such an arrangementwas out of the question as the directorshad decided against it and it was outof his hands. He didn't want to ordertlie men away and told' them that,they'd better go back to work or takethe money that their contract called'for. There would be no he:assured them, if they went back and

nolulu. They will remain in the is

(Signed)THE PORTER FURNITURE CO.

Per K. B. PORTER.Honolulu, January 2, 1906. 15$

NOTICE.G. Hall, arriving yesterday from Ka-uai ports, reports a very rough inwardtrip.

The Mikahala was at Waimea, and

A. J. Freitas.A. S. NASCIMENTO,

Secretary.Honolulu, January 22, 1906. 7318

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

CALIFORNIA FEED CO., LTD.

resumed their contracts.ANOTHER DELAY.

lands for two month and a half, mak-ing a thorough inspection of all thevessels there. Clerk Craigie enjoysthe distinction of holding the UnitedStates record for the longest term ofservice in the steamboat inspectionline, he having held the position ofclerk in the local office for thirty con

After more desultory talking, the

secutive year". It is safe to predict;

During my absence from the Ter-ritory, Mr. L. C. Abies will act for maunder full Power of Attorney.

(Signed) K. B- - PORTER.Honolulu, January 5, 1906. 7305

NOTICE.

men asked until 4 p. m. in which toconsult with their friends. The mana-- iger said that this was too long and,gave them until 3 o'clock. i

"It won't be necessary to say a lot,"said Bull, "just say 'all right."' and allhands come to work tomorrow morn-ing. ' ' I

The men retired to their camps ami;in the afternoon another lengthy butrcsnltless discussion ensued. Nothingdefinite was done up to 7:30 p. m. andit looked like a case of "wait till to-- jmorrow." No disorder occurred the

At the adjourned annual meeting ofthe Stockholders of the California FeedCo., Ltd., held January 20. 1906. the fol-

lowing officers were elected to serveduring the ensuing year;

T. J. King PresidentW. F. Dillingham Vice-Preside- nt

C. M. V. Forster TreasurerL. C. King SecretaryA. W. T. Bottomley Auditor

L, C. KING.Secretary.

Honolulu, January 20. 731S

0

reports from there were to the effectthat the weather is rough and cargo-dischargi- ng

slow work.SHIPPING NOTES.

The S. S. Massachusetts of the American-H-

awaiian line is due to sail fromSan Francisco for coast ports andHonolulu on March 10.

The steamer Kauai arrived yesterdaymorning from Ahukini, Kauai, after arough trip. A southwest gale wasblowing across the channel.

Customs Inspector Wilson returnedon the Alameda yesterday from athree months' vacation spent mostlyin California. He was on duty againlast night at the Oceanic dock.

The Army transport Logan sailedfrom Nagasaki yesterday for this port.She brings the headquarters' band andFirst Squadron of the Second Cavalryfrom Manila. Chronicle, January 11.

that there will be no leaky craft inHawaiian waters when the inspectorshave finished their labors. GeorgeWhitney, inspector of hulls, and FrankNewhall, inspector of boilers from theDistrict of Alaska, will have charge ofthe office during the absence of Cap-

tains Bolles and Bulger.

WRECK OF THE MARTHA DAVIS.

Diver Tyrrell, who has been here forthe past three weeks working' on thesubmerged hulk of the Wrecked MarthaDavis, says the condition of the wateris such that he can not tell just whatis left of the cargo. He discoveredsomething in sacks which, when held

whole day.JAPS' TIRING METHODS.

Manager Bull is, of course, irritated DIVIDEND NOTICE.at the maliope proceedings of tlie Japan-- 1

ese. One. needs to have the patience of i

Job in dealing with them. Bull hasEWA PLANTATION CO.

The Directors of this corporation

POWER OF ATTORNEY.During my absence from the Terri-

tory Mr. A. W. T. Bottomley and-o- r Mr.Alex. Garvie, will act for me underPower of Attorney.7317 GEO. W. SMITH.

ANNUAL MEETING.

HONOLULU GAS CO., LTD.

The annual meeting of the HonoluluGas Company, Limited, will be heldat the office of Castle & Withington,Merchant street, Thursday, January25, at 2 o'clock p. m.

DAVID L. WITHINGTON.Secretary.

January 17, 1906. 7317

ANNUAL MEETING.

treated the strikers with the greatest having declared a dividend of 1- -2 of 1

consideration since the trouble started, r,t-- r cent.. Dividend' No. 103 is due andbut their dillv-dallvin- g methods are payable on Wenesday. January 31, 1906,

close to his helmet, resemoies an onmeal, but he has not brought any ofit to the surface and can not tell whatit Is. There is a quantity of barleyremainina- in the hold. The idea of the

making him tired. j to stockholders of record at tlie closeI of the stock transfer books, Monday,

ine toilowing sugar on Kauai is re-ported ready for shipment: K. S. M.t4000 bags; V. K.. 500; W., 2000; M. A.K.. 344: G. & R.. 10.92S; McB.. 21,060;K. P., 6000; P., 1621; H. M., 2696; M. S.Co., li.S.n0; K. S. Co., 5750.

diver is to use a centrifugal pump and j

get out whatever is in her. but so far j

it has been impossible to get a pump !

of that sort here and the Lehua cameup without one. He says he located j

January 22, at 12 m.Stock transfer books will be reopen-

ed on Thursday. February 1, 19i'6.

W. A. BOWEN.Treasurer of Ewa Plantation Co.

Honolulu, January 20, 1906. 731?

ADJOURNED ANNUALMEETING.

iha mainmast bv feeling nis way ami

PAID AGITATORS.The men, as a whole, appear to want

to go back to work, but the paid agita-tors hold them back and as long as thestrike fund continues to bulge in thebag, those pestiferous trouble-maker- s

will continue to use their influence toprevent a settlement being effected.

LOTS OF WORK.Everybody connected with the store

and on the office staff are doing doubletricks of work these days and Store-keeper Podmore has lost ten pounds ofLis never verv considerable avoirdu

iX itCALIFORNIA FEED CO., LTD.

The adjourned annual meeting of thetrrU-hnlder- s of the California Feed

A DEAD BEAT.The trolley car was crowded, a num-

ber of passengers finding precariousfootho'd uron the running-boar- d. Ithad proceeded quite a distance beforethe conductor could complete his fare-collecti- ng

round. Suddenly a womancaught hold of his arm and cried ex-

citedly:'"Conductor: A man has fallen off

the car:"'"I know it. ma'am." was the cool

rep'y. hadn't got his fare. Somefolks will go any length to beat thecoir pany " Harper's Weekly.

has put his lines out so he can findit at any time, but with a diminutionof rain the water will clear up andthere will be fewer obstacles in theway ot" progress. Hilo Herald.

FILLING TIDE-LAND-

With two dredgers working on thebig basin between the Oceanic andRailway wharves a vast amount of

harbor muck is being pumped outthrough the pipe-lin- es to the tide lands

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.

The Annual Meeting of the Stock-holders of the Hawaiian Electric Com-pany will be held on Wednesday, Jan-uary 31, 1906, at 2 p. m., at the office

of the Company on King street, Hono-

lulu.Business: Election of Officers, Re-

ports, Amendment to By-La- and anyother business.

W. L. HOPPER.Secretary.

Honolulu, January 20, 1906. 169

pois. Tire time-keeper- s and pay-of- f Ca Ltd wjn be heM at thP compa imen hardlv have time to eat on accountof the extra pay-da-

CHILLINGWORTH'S MEDIATION, j

ny's office. Queen street, on Saturday,January 20, 1906, at 10 a. m.

L. C KING,Secretary.The advice of C. F. Chillingworth and

Maruyama was requested on account of Honolulu, January 17, 1906.makai of the American- - naanan

8 THIS FAClIttU UJBn.BanKLHj u v j3,xv.x.io.o.ev, xxvi uiAi j--. u , ' lyuo.

out of a saloon which only had a bottle '

Castle & Cooko, Ltd.FRATERNAL MEETINGS.

. POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT,MB, RUTH'S

ADDRESS

HILO'S NEW

POLiCERflEN

High School Site-B- ank

Manager Various

HONOLCXD.

COMMISSION MERCHANTSUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co., fct.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Lomla,The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam PiubmlWeston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Inmrance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., of Hart

ford. Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co., of

don.

"HOW SAVINGS GROW."Our little booklet with the above

title free for the asking.FIRST AMERICAN SAVING AND

TfiUST CO. OF HA WAIT, LTD. ,

ALL KINDS OF

RUBBER GOODS

doodyear Rubber CoR. H. PEASE. President.

San Francisco, Cal., U. S. A.

Established 1858.

BISHOP & CO.,BANKERS.

Cor. Merchant & Kaahumanu Sta.

HORSE SHOEING!

. Wright Co., Ltd.

have opened a horse-shoein- g depart-ment in connection with their c&rrlayeshop, etc. Having secured the servieeflof a first-cla- ss shoer, they are prepare!to do all work Intrusted to them In afirst-clas- s manner.

Bulls For Sale.Imported thoroughbred Holsteln and

Durham; young and gentle.CLUB STABLES.

TLEPHONE MAIN 109.

Smoke--H. J. N.

PANETELASCIGARS

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMSH. J. NOL.TE.

Choose tbe ArtisticMANY NEW DESIGNS IN

MonumentsCan be seen at 104S-5- 0 Alakea Street.

J.C.AXTELL & CO.Phone Blue 1801. P. O. Box 642.

JAPANESE AND AMERICA!

Dry and Fancy GoodsManufacturers of Straw Ha.ts.

IWAKAMI StHOTEL STREET.

TRY OUR DELICIOUSPeacn Mellow" and "Hasport

AT

CONSOLIDATED IM lli IISPHONE MAIN 71.

NOTICE.

At a meeting or tne Board of Controlof the Harrison Mutual Associationheld in the Townsend UndertakingParlors, November 17, 1905, AssessmentNo. 3 was called, payable December 1and delinquent December 31, 1905.

J. H. TOWNSEND, Secretary.

JN0. CASSIDY,ElectricalW orker.

159 KINO ST. TEL. 5AIH 1(2.

G. B. Reynolds & Cc.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS UJBUILDING MATERIALS:

DOORS, SASH, SHINGLES.Builders Hardware at 1 wst rt

Alakea c"eet. mauka Sahora' Him- -

We Dye ClothesAny Color guaranteed same not to

fade.

Your Rent FreePOSSIBLY.

Large House and 8

AcresNUUANU VALLEY,

GOOB FOR CBIGKEN RANCH

LARGE PASTURE FOR COWS.HEALTHY LOCATION.NOMINAL RENT.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

2 corner lots Ka--

imuki - - $650

3 large lots Wai--

alae Road, 45,--

000 sq. ft., $1,- -

100 the lot.

large lot offWaialae Road,$265.

1 new house andlot Gulick Ave.,$1,950.

8 lots in Kapiola-n-iTract, $250

each.

4 lots KapahuluTract: give meoffer.

Jas. F. Morgan,Auctioneer.

! license.j GAMBLING RAMPANT.I Rath said that in view of the gam-bling expose by the Advertiser, hewould not say more than to confirmwhat the paper hail printed, from per-sonal experience. He described the an-

nouncing of eh" fa winning words andhow the news was disseminatedihtoughoi.it the section, by runners andnessenrers.

One of his own boys Jhad confessedthat he had played che-f- u anil had ex-p-r.'-

d no difficulty in so doing.He spoke of a man whom he asked

how much he had lost that day atche-f- a. The answer was S5 cents. In-

terrogated as to how much he had madeiast week, the man replied. "Nothing."He had actually borrowed the 35 centshe had lost, rather than buy foodwith it.

WORK TO DO.

Rath spoke of the duty which laybefore Y. M. C. A. men and others inthat they could put their shoulder tothe wheel and strive for brighter thingsin the ''district.

"The Hawaiians," he said, "were aneasy-goin- g race who often fell whentempted and there was no hand heldout to help them."

GOOD SIGNS.He confessed that the prospect dis

couraged him, but he found comfort inthe fact that there were so many playgrounds, missions, churches and schoolsin the benighted districts. "In thetrades school," he said, "native youthwere doing splendidly and showingsigns of making useful citizens.

GAMBLING AS HERO WORSHIP."The trouble was that the boys

would gamble whenever they gotmoney to play with. It was a kind ofhero worship, this crap-shootin- g. Theboys wanted to be men and saw incrap-shooti- ng a short cut to manliness."

"The benighted ones," remarked thespeaker, "were grateful for any loveand encouragement shown them," andhe urged all who wanted to see thenatives, Japanese and Chinese makegood citizens to help a weak and erring brother and give hinv a lift up."This," he said, "would do more goodthan dozens of sermons."

THREE GREAT EVILS."The three great evils that oppressed

the district were," the lecturer said"drink, the social evil and gambling."He called upon all present to do theirbest to eradicate them and to help tomake the district purer and better.

if the men of large resources inthe community, and the leaders ofthought, would become Interested inthese matters," said Rath, "therewould undoubtedly soon be a markedchange for the better."

WORSE THAN EVER.The condition of affairs In the dis- -

trict today was worse than ever be- -iuic, ine speaiter miim liwueu, una therewas more drunkenness than ever be- -

Ifore. Men who should know betterwent around after dark seeking whomthey could devour. Sometimes theycame up his lane in an automobile ontheir immoral quest. "It was shamefuland sorrowful," he said.

Rath stated that he had been keepingtab on the number of persons entering saloons, aided in his investigationsby some of his boys and disguised as

tourist. The record was 151 in anhour. One Sunday 27 people attendedthree churches in the district not agreat showing.

The speaker said that he was goingcontinue his investigations this weekM.,,. ,Jluut-eer- s 10 so sium

ming with him in the good cause.

U, S. ATTORNEY BBECKQNS

FILES All OBJECTION

"To quote me as reading 100 booksAmerican history in a year, and thenmake me put the anniversary of the

Emancipation Proclamation in April 19

about the limit," said United StatesDistrict Attorney Breekons on Fortstreet yesterday. "Your 'Little Talks'fellow wants to read nr.. It, was .TpflFpr.son's birthday that I said came inApril. . The Emancipation Proclamationwas signed in September." I

REALTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record January 20, 1906.

From 9 a. m. to 12 noon.McCandless Bldg Co Ltd to Notice

, NoticeM Minton and wf to Sadie Mc- -

Lain d J.Aug Haneberg to W L Hopper AM D.

L Hopper to William M Temple- -ton Rel at

Recordel Jan. 12, 1906. byL L McCandless to Frank A Robeiro,

por kul 1049S, Kamehameha 4 rd.Honolulu, Oahu. $200. B 239, page 227.Dated Oct 20. 1905.

Frank A Robeiro and wf to KahuaiaPala and hsb. D: por kul 1049S and 6

R. W, Kalihi, Honolulu, Oahu.B 277, p 273. Dated Oct 20. 1905.

Louisa F Mendonca to Augusta deFernandez and hsb, Rel; lot 37 Kali-

hi Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $400. B 196,290. Dated July 31, 1900.Henry G Foster and wf to Western

Haw'n Invstm't, Co, Ltd. M; lotblk B of Gr 3400. Kinau st. Hono

Oahu. $1750. B 275, p 394. Dated12. 1906. in

B F Chapman to Tr of Ida M Poston,D; 9375 sq ft and bldgs. furniture, his

College st. Honolulu Oahu. $1.277, p 374. Dated Jan 12. 1906.

Kakalia and wife to William Pnaniint in R P 3212. kul 3417. Lawai. Kn.

Kauai. $5. B 277. o 377. Dated en6. 1906.

DESERTED HUSBAND DIVORCED.Jtnlire Lindsay granted n decree of

divoi-f-- 1o Kila K. Baker against EdM. Baker, for failure to provide.

husband ran away from the Terri-tory some time ao. Custody of a

months old was awarded to thnmother. The der-re- is subject to revi

for award of alimony, attorney'sand costs against the libelee if'he

should return. I". Y. Ashford anneare.lfor the libelant.

NO. 1, I. 0. 0. F.1 Meets every first and third FRIDAYy Erf the month at 7:30 p. m., in uc

liow's ionW Visiting Lroiheis curuiaily invited toBi attend.ne PAUL SMITH. C. P.th jj. L. LA PIE RUB, Scribe.ta

,sa SXCELSIOR LODGE IMU. I,I. O. O. F.

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

Visiting brothers cordially invited toftiiend.

B. F. LEE. N.G.L. L. LA PIERRE, Secretary.

ifPACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE,

NO. i, I O. O. F.Meets every second and fourth

BTroreday, at 7:20 p. m., Odd Fellows'JSall. Fort street.

Visiting Rebekahas are cordially in-tfi- tti

to attend.FLORENCE LEE, N.G..JENNY JACOBSON, Sec'y.

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

Meets every first and third Thurs- -

at 7!3n n. m.. in Odd J'eiiowsEalL Fort Street.

I Visiting Rebekahas are cordially in- -

" felted to attend.i AGNES DUNN. N.G.

TIIORA OSS, Secretary.

I LEAHI CHAPTER NO. 2,j' O. E. S.

Meets every third Monday at 7:30 p.ISt. in the Masonic Temple, corner of

I lAJakea and Hotel streets.i Visiting Sisters an .2 Brethren a1 ordially invited to attend.

3EMMALONUSTREET R1CHCRABBE,P.W.M., Secretary.

MARY E. BROWN,"Worthy Matron.

LEI ALOHA CHAPTER,j NO. 3, O. E. S.n" Meets at the Masonic Temple every

t second Saturday of each month, ati i-Z- tt oVionk o. m. Visiting sisters andt "brothers are cordially invited to at- -

a tend.4 MARGARET HOWARD, W.M.,j MARGARET LISHMAN, Sec'y.

I LADIES' AUXILIARY,I A. O. H.,

DIVISION NO. i.! uTooto everr first and third Tues

at 8 n m in C B. U. Hall, Fort I

rtreet. I

Visitin,? Bisters are cordially invitedto attend.

M. ALICE DOHERTY, Pres..MARGARET K. TIMMONS, Sec'y.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. i,LO.R.M.

Meets every second and fourthFRIDAY of each month, in I. O. O,

T. Hall.Visiting brothers cordially invited to

ttend.W. C. McCOY, Sachem,A. E. MURPHY, C. of R.

WILLIAM McKINLEY1 LODGE,

NO. 8. K. of P.Meets every SATURDAY evening at

fhlO o'clock, in Harmony Hall, Kingstreet.

Visiting brothers cordially Invited toattend.

MERLE M. JOHNSON, C.C.,E. A. JACOBSON, K. of R. 4b S

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. 1,

RATHBONE SISTERS.Meets every 2nd and 4th Monday, at

Knights of Pythias Hall, King street.All visitors cordially invitea to ai-lai-

IWALANI K. DAYTON. M.E.C.,GRACE O'BRIEN, M. of R.&C.

HONOLULU LODGE 616,B. P. O. E.

- . m. 1 z TB f . TjlHonolulu, uoxge anu. r.

arlll meet in their aaSL on Miliar andf3retanla street, every Friday eve-nts. Z ' Ll

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

Secretary.GEO. H. ANGUS. E. R.

COURT CAMOES, NO. 8110,A. O. F.

Meets every 2nd and 4th

Tap Tuesday of each month at7:30 p. m. in San Antonio &

M Hall, Vineyard street.Visiting brothers cordial- -

1

ly Invited to attend.A. K. VIERRA, CR.JOHN P. DIAS, F.S.

HONOLULU AERIE 140,F. O. E.

f oAta rn 9rr1 and8 4th WEDNESDAY

evenings of eachmonth at 7:30 o'clock in K. of P. Hall,Ming Street.

Visiting Eagles are invited to at-tend.

SAM'L McKEAC.DE, W.P.H. T. MOORE, Secty.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT,Camp No. 1, U. S. W. V.

Department Hawaii.Meets every first and

third WEDNESDAY ntWaverley Hall, at 7:30 p m.

Visiting comrades cordial-ly Invited to attend.

II. T. MOORE, Comdr.rc. H. LONG. Adlutant

CattonyN8ill & Co., LtdENGINEERS and MACHINISTSQUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETS.

Boilers re-tub- ed with charcoal-iro- D

teel tubes; general ship work.

Synopsis of StatementsMade Regarding

Palama.

Owing' to the public interest evinced'

in the utterances of J. A. Rath in histalk to the Thursday Club last week,

on "How the Other Half Lives," thefollowing gist of his remarks is pre-

sented:THE OTHER HALF.

Rath spoke of the "other hair' as in

habiting the district Ewa of Nuuanustream, which, he said, formed a social and economic barrier. This dis-

trict was densely populated and des-

perately poor. People of many nationalities jostled each other for room. TheHawaiians were especially poverty-stricke- n

in the extreme sense of theterm.

Vice and crime abounded in the tene-

ments of this district to a degree sur-prising In such a well-church- ed city asHonolulu. In one room 27 men, womenand children were in the. habit of bath-ing. f

The native men worked mostly onthe docks when a steamer was in or la-

bored at road work. Some weeks therewould be three or four days' work andthen weeks might pass without anywork being found to do.

SLUM STATISTICS.Mr. Rath gave the following figures

as applying to the district under consideration:

Cold drink stands, 17; Japanese hotels, 12; Chinese restaurants, 12; saioons, 12; Japanese barber shops, 10;Japanese baths, 6; missions, 5; schools,4; Chinese barbers, 3; play-ground- s, 2;lodging houses, 1; Korean restaurant, 1

CURSE OF COFFEE SHOPS.The coffee shops are largely patron

ized for the morning meal by the natives, enough coffee being obtained fora nickel to suffice for the needs of afamily. Later on in the day fish andpoi are the main articles of diet.

These places are filthy, as a general thing," said Rath, "and theirmoral influence Is most unedlfylng.'He cited a case that had come to hisattention of a little girl who had goneu gcu nri iuiii.il in a. uincc tuuco i

shop at mid-da- y and had been em- - j

braced by the proprietor and an autempt made to kiss her. Some of these I

places are little other than houses of I

assignation," declared the speaker.The Japanese hotels he characterized

as being clean and comfortable.IMMORAL HOUSES.

or a very dlnTerent nature was alodging house on Beretania street, inwhich white men. Portuguese and awomen consorted for immoral pur--poses. Rooms cost la and 25 cents eachand, by payment of a trifle extra, asmuch privacy might be obtained as wadesired. tolama," said Rath, "were undoubtedlyused for immoral purposes. They alsosold beer."

WOMEN DRINK IN SALOONS.The speaker denounced the saloons

as being the curse of the district. Hehad watcned men and women m'5ngieindiscriminately in these places andhad seen women treated to drink bywhite men who claimed, he said, to belong to a higher and more civilized raceand jet came across the stream to preyupon and seduce poor native girls. on"The law," he said, "forbade womendrinking in a saloon and yet this was todone in the face of the law."

OBSCENE PICTURESIn nearly all of the saloons of the I

district nude pictures are openly ex-- Jhibited, doubtless classed as works of I

art. Rath did not see, however, how I

inrii rxmuiuon couia De prevented. Ifiv-.r- t. : . ."usreue pict-jr-- s were Deing openly I

sold j JaDan.M stroa -- rtflto t' ' "stance where th law was being open-ly defied.

Only last Tuesday night the speakersaw a man staggering drunk, coming

OCEANIC LODGE NO. 371.F. & A. M.

76cW

WILL BE A SPECIAL "Wmeeting of Oceanic Lodere No 371 P

A. M., at its hall. Masonic Temple,corner of Hotel and Alakea strutsJfHVM.ndaV( EVENING, Jan. 22,

1 nrnT. ,.1 Rel;v;ri.iv l.N THIKI) DEGREE.

Members of Pacific Lodsre Haw.nii.inLodge, and all visitinir brethren nrmaternally invited to attend.By order of the W. M. ft.

$350.

giini J

p

and

SlHOKltl Janlulu,IS

oncer Tretc.B

UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE D:loa.

SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB Jan

Waverley Hall,Jan, 25. 1906. ward

The

IS

TICKETS. .$1.00. sionTo be had feefrom members or at Bersstrom Music Co.

News Notes.

HL.O, January 19. The removal ofthe Riverside school house has beeneffected and the work of grading thehigh school lot will not be long decayed.

bherirr Keolanui has appointed thefollowing new police force for HiloCaptain, Henry W. Martin; Lieutenants, J. Kaailau and Simeona KahanaJapanese policeman, Yotaro; Chinesepoliceman, Keawehaku; mounted patrol, iiarry lvneu. The captain wasformerly a deputy sheriff in Kau. Keawehaku, the Chinese policeman, learned the language in China as a wardof the monarchy under the provisionsof law for "educating Hawaiian youthsabroad."

H. V. Patten, for the past twelveyears bookkeeper at Hakalau Plantation Company, was elected to the position of second vice-preside- nt of theFirst Bank of Hilo on Monday, andwith the duties in that office will becombined those of manaser f thebank. Mr. Patten will be succeededas bookkeeper at the plantation by Jm. aiuir, wno was for fourteen yearsbookkeeper at Honokaa. A year ormore ago he resigned from that position and went with McBryde plantation on Kauai, but his desire has beento come nearer Hilo and it has atlast been gratified. Mr. Muir has afamily, his wife being a daughter ofthe late W. H. Rickard.

The prayer meetings at the HiloFirst Foreign church last week wereunusually well attended. Four newmembers were received Into the churchon Sunday.

Miss Elvira Osorio, a teacher at Pa- -paikou school, fell from her horse whilereturning to her home on Wednesdayafternoon. She escaped serious injurybut was somewhat jarred.

Jared Smith, director of the Experiment Station, Honolulu, left the Kinauat Kawaihae and will come overlandto Hilo.

There is a rumor from Honolulu thatMiss Mary Canario, a popular Hilolady, is engaged to be married to ayoung business man in Honolulu bythe name of Jaeobsen and that shewill soon return to Hilo for a visit.

Word came from Kohala on Mondayof a heavy kona storm prevailing thereduring the day, the telephone lines being interfered with. On Tuesday thestorm had reached Kona and the wireswere reported down in that section.In Hilo there was a light wind fromthe south early Tuesday morning, withstrong indications that the storm wouldcome over in this locality.

Manuel Carita was committed to thegrand jury for stealing $250 from theSisters of St. Joseph's school. He wasdismissed as yardboy at the institutiontwo ;ears ago for stealing money. Onthe present occasion he buried $180 goldin a cane field and carried the balancen silver to his house. The theft was

committed while the Sisters were attending mass. Captain Fetter,' after

wo hours' work, induced the thief tomake a confession. This was followedby the recovery of the money.

Former Sheriff Searle is making aneffort to secure a place in Waimea forhis family, but as the government isnot willing to cut up lands he finds Itrather difficult to secure a place.

Carl Willing, who a few years agowas forester for the government inHonolulu, and lately in charge of theforests on Parker ranch, has gone toHamakua to reforest the lands of theHonokaa plantation.

The Chinese kindergarten is closedlor iacK 01 IunQS

Diver Tyrrell is impeded in his workon the wreck of the Martha Davisby discoloration of the water from therainstorms.

Officers of the Board of Trade forthis year were elected as follows: J.w. Mason, president; J. A. Scott andDr. Henry Hayes, vice-presiden- ts;

Henry Vicars, secretary; C. A. Stobie,treasurer; E. N. Holmes, L. A. Andrews, Adam Lindsay, C. Castendyk,

T. Moir. C. E. Wright. L. Turner andE. Metzger, executive committee.

with three new members to be electednext meeting.

According to the Herald's story, theJriolualoa school premises were seized

Mrs. Davis on account of nonpayment of rent by M. F. Scott, the schoolagent, who rents land of the owner at

oU a year and sublets a pieceof it tothe Board of Education.

PRIVATE RATHSKELLERS.A New York hotel will experiment

with the English custom of leasingprivate rathskellers to individuals.Each of the private rathskellers. Whichwill accommodate eight persons, willopen on a general rathskeller whenthe lessee is present. When he is notthere, the leased rathskeller will beclosed by an iron door. None but thelessee or his guests will be permitted

the little nook. It is a commonthing in England for a man to have

particular seat, and tourists havepointed out to them the places inwhich celebrities sat and had theirchops and ale. In Germany it is alsocommon for the patron of a beer gard

to have his individual stein. Theexperiment in New York will combineboth features. Argonaut.

DISAPPOINTED."Dear me." she said when she was

introduced to the aspiring young au-thor, 'isn't it funny how people willform ideas? I had pictured you to my-self as somehow like the hero of yourstory."

"Oh. And don't you find any re-semblance?''

"Not a bit. You know you describ-ed him as being handsome and witty."

Chicago Record-Heral- d.

VV

V-- ' . - '( - vy Ladies' and Cents' Clothing made tolook like new atSUNRISE DYEING HOUSE.

V'nr "in ."7. 13 16 Fort Prer.

1THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL' ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 22, 1906.

LOCAL BREVITIES. I ! ' IfDMl DIAMOND Film Pack WHITNEY & MARSHRathbone Sisters meet this eveningin K. of P. hall on King street. PhotographyTRAIL GOOD TBENG

--J a jNo method of picture making

: mTh man who obtaineu permission Tfrom L.;iiid ommi.ssioner Pratt to cut

Oceanic Lodge, Xo. 371. F. and A. M-- ,

meets this evening for work in thethird degree.

Have a good laugh tonight and at-

tend the Orpheum. "A Night Off" ison for tonight.

Friends of Nick Peterson who visit-ed him at the Insane Asylum yester-day report him to be improving.

The Hawaiian Relief Society will

Mormng WeHeadquarters for Automobileswith a fully equipped fireproofparage. .

a trail up the- - fao: of Diamond Headto the rim, defends his action on thee round that the view from the top of p; ace nVON HAM-YOUN- G CO.Diamond Head is one of the mostbeautiful to be obtained in that part meet tomorrow morning at 10 o clock

at the residence of Mrs. Samuel Allen,Alakea street.of the city and many people struggle

ud the slides of the crater to see for

heretofore offered has so met withthe approval of the public as hasthe

Premo Film PackThe operation of the FILM PACK

is to the last degree simple.

The Premo Adapteris used as a receptacle for theFILM PACK and converts the or-dinary plate camera into a day-light loading film camera with allthe advantage? of both plates andfilms and the drawbacks of neither.We shall be happy to explain toyou fully if you will favor us witha call.

sasP r& ipsa tS--aGovernor Carter has purchased the iVLNUS OF BUILDING ANDthemselves. Many more would makd newest Model 1906 White steam auto-

mobile jof von Hamm-Youn- g Co. TheKJSPAIR WORK DONE ON

SHORT NOTICEthe ascent if a proper trail were made!,

Under present conditions climbing, is

Win. f. Patv. ur Entire stock ofGovernor and Mrs. Carter and otherswere driven in the machine .to Halei-w- a

on Saturday by Harry Wilder. Thetrip was made in about two hours.

The postponed annual meeting of the

difficult because the sou gives wayunder foot. The new path will startIn opposite the light-hous- e, and where 1048 ALAKEA STREET.

Hawaiian Historical Society will bethe steepest part comes steps will be LADIES'held this evening at 8 p. m., at theAUTOMOBILE PARTS.Honolulu library. An interesting papercut out of the rock so that a firm

footing may be obtained. This path will be read by Chief Justice Frear on "We keep everything you may needior your auto, no matter what makeHONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.,

FORT STREET.the history of the development of Ha-waiian stature law. The public Is cor-dially invited to be present.

to the top of the ridge will be finishedin two or three dys.

.TAILOR-MAD- Eof machine it is. SUITSSCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO., LTD.George Corry, formerly stenographer

at the U. S. immigrant station, has Garage, Merchant St.received his commission as one of the We have divided them into 2 lots, one at $5.00, the other at SS.TO

MILLINERY. EXElegant Footwear a suit. Some are better than others, being originally priced as hi

regularly appointed inspectors at theHonolulu station. Mr. Corry has beenhere about two years and his promo-tion comes as a source of gratificationto his many friends.

as $30.00. First come, first choice.

BAND TONIGHTAT EMMA SQUARE

The Hawaiian band will give a pub-

lic concert this evening at 7:30, atEmma square, playing the followingprogram:

PART I.

CLUSIVE! STYLES, REASONA-BLE PRICES, AT

Miss Power'sMore bad weather at Kahului is reTHE FINEST STOCK IN THECITY NOW ON DISPLAY AT

McINERNY SHOE STORE.sponsible for the continued stay in

mluuxkiiY PARLORS. BOSTONBUILDING, FORT STREET. Some of the Reasons

port of the freighter Alaskan. Afterrushing day and night to get her sugarcargo in from this place, the vesselhas now to lie idle at the Railway

Why!March "The Diplomat" SousaOverture "Calif of Bagdad '.. BoieldieuGavotte "Hohenzollern" Thiele

wharf until the weather moderates at4 tie Maui port. Only when the weatherSelection "Bohemian Girl" Balfe Is calm at Kahului can sugar be you should always use HOLLY FLOUR, even if vou have to nayloaded.PART II.

The many friends in this city of Mrs. 10 cents to 15 cents more per sack:Vocal Hawaiian Songs.. ar. by Berger Sterling Postley, daughter of Mrs. H.Mrs. N. Alapai. M. Cook, were pleased to learn a fewFirst. You get 30 more loaves of bread per barrel.Second. It meets the bread-mak- er more than half way; it is

Selection "La Perichole" ...OffenbachWaltz "Andalusian" Friedman

uays ago or me Dirth in Jfaris of asturdy young son and heir to Mrs easier to make choice bread from HOLLY FLOUR than from anPostley. The happy event took placeon Friday, January 5th. Mrs. Cook

China : DecoratorsWill be Interested

in the announcement tthat we havereceived and placed on sale a largeand very complete line of pure"jyW' white French and German china for

. decorating. The assortment com- -I prices the very newest designs. BothI useful and ornamental pieces will be

found, many of which are designed andmade especially for us.

. WE SUGGEST EARLY SELECTION.

other flour on the market.who had been quite ill for a long time Third. Every sack of HOLLY FLOUR is guaranteed to -- ivcat the Adler Sanitarium, left for theEast the day before the birth, hop-ing to arrive in Paris before the event.

perfect satisfaction; money refunded if not as represented.A telegram announcing- - the arrival

Finale "Helen Blazes" Ripley"The Star Spangled Banner."

"A NIGHT OFF"AT THE ORPHEUM

For the first half of the week begin-ning tonight the Buhler Company willgive the Orpheum patrons comedy. Thepiece to be presented is "A Night Off,"

reached this city after Mrs. Cook hadstarted. News Letter.

Helene Irwin writes that she is THEO. H. DAVIES & 30MPAKY, LIMITED. : Wholesale Agents."having the time of her life" in Phil Grocery Department. Phone, Private Exchange 5.adelphia, where she is being enter-tained by her aunt, Aileen Ivers Rob-inson. Helene is a beauty, and her

W. W. DIMONB Sl Co., limited,KING STREET, HONOLULU.

THE LEADERS IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

one of those riproaring farce comediesfresh, girlish loveliness ought to re 0000000000000000000000that keeps one in a continual state of fresh the jaded Eastern eye. Althoughlaughter throughout the entire play. she has not yet made her formal de-but, she has been allowed to appearThe comic situations and bright andat several functions here, and on thiswitty sayings in "A Night Off" makeEuropean jaunt will get a number ofIt rank as one of the best and most

Arrived ex "Dumfriesshere"Andrew Usher's Special Reserve,Buchanan'sBlack and White, "lihod-eric- k

Dim"successful comedies written.

peeps at smart revelmgs. So she is obound to be the most "finished" bud of

It will be presented with fine scenery 0and with a cast that will show thenext season. News Letter.

WAIANAE HOME AGAIN.company off to the best advantage. 0If you are looking for real enjoyment In the detention for an investigation otake a night off and see "A Xight Off'

uj. wa.1a.11ae, a young nawai-- 1 Scotch WfiisiNow showing in our

TAILORING : DEPARTMENT

A Special Purchase of

a t the Orpheum.ian, the police believe they have got Qhold of the prowler who has enteredseveral houses recently and taken j jtaway various articles of value, and es-

pecially wearing apparel.Waianae was taken in tow yesterThe out-of-to- wn people WC. PEACOCK & CO., LTD.

SOLE AGENTS.day by Assistant Sheriff Vida. Thepatronize the CRITERION young man was carrying a dress-su- it N G000000000OOCX0COcase at the time. This is his own propwhenev-- r they are in the

citv, and they are pretty godjudges for quality in eatables

erty o"Waianae some two or more years ago

0was arrested here and sent out of theand drinkables. country for his own good. SeveralAiso they are made to feel store? had been entered at that time

No two designs alike;We are taking ordersfor the Suit completeat

including the Triangle, and he wasconnected with the affairs. Waianae

that they are among friends.C. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor, recently returned home.

0sCorner Hotel and Bethel Streets. "The Water of Quality"

Waukesha's Original Mineral Water

0

0000

0

' 'MAGNIGORIGIFICENT.'Magnigorgificent" is the new word 0

NaturalnSparklingcoined to express the excellence of tnelunch served at Scotty's from 11 to 2 0 0BUSINESS LOCALS. daily. Right opposite the police station. Tou know.

Quarts, Pints, Splits Crcwn Patent CorksFor Sale Everywhere

MACFARLANE & CO., Sole Agents.

0

0Suit sale at Whitney & Marsh's this 0THE ALAMEDA, JAN. 24.

Takes tbe next shipment of Tropicmorning. oo Our Wind Display 0"Be thes da," the water of quality, 0sold everywhere. Try a bottle. Fruit Co. 's pineapples to the Coast.

0Blankets and comforters on sale at Address P. O. Box 50, Honolulu, ora great reduction at Blom's this week. I leave orders with Wells-Farg- King

00 0t: ,a - 7 'i t orDrx-nn- o will rlrinlr T7 i n - I Street

00Extra Specialtor 0MERCHANT TAIEOES. ALAKEA STEEET,0

A

ier beer everybody that tries it likesit.

Handsome black bordered all woolBatiste, $2.00 quality on sale today for$1.15 at Sachs.

Dividend No. 103 is due and payableto the stockholders of Ewa PlantationCo. on the 31st inst.

Monday and Tuesday.

Timely LEATHER for all kinds of weatheris none other than

GUN METAL (2RLFThe latest craze in " Footwear"

For women are those new four-hol- e Bluchcrctte Gun MetalCalf Ties, with light-weig- ht extension soles, wide ribbon lacesand low Cuban heels.

Faultless ftyle, perfect fit, beautiful dull finish, leatherthat is smooth and soft to the feet and unsurpassed for wear-in- s:

qualities, are a few of the manv characteristics which com-bine- d

go to make an ideal shoe. The price is $3.50 and weguarantee every pair.

ISLAND ORDERS SOLICITED.

Scotty's (C. E. aieston) Royal Annex SATIN DUCHESSE.

Extra heavy quality; all silk.opposite Police Station. Hot lunchserved from 11 to 2. It will please you. '

Geo. D. Gear has opened law of Blackfices in the rooms formerly occupied $2.23 Quality $1-5-

0

by Justice Hatch on Kaahumanustreet. '

Greater New York Cafe, corner ofTjilihn. and Kins streets. Open allnight. First-clas- s meals and liquors

Something Nice for(Soid Luncheons

Peck's Imported Will Boar's Head (in glass).Pecks Imported .Sage Brawn (in glass).Peck's Imported Tomato Brawn (in glass).Kippered Mackerel, Finan Haddock, Preserved Bloaters,

Marinated Herrings, Herring (in Tomato Sauce), Cooked andPickled Lambs' Tongues (in glass), Broiled Mackerel in To-mato Sauce. Mustard Sauce or Soused.ALL AEE SUFFICIENTLY COOKED AND MAY EE EATEN COLD.

HENRY MAY & Co., l td ,Wholesalek.2S'J?::5'm

M!)3

served. Mannfactnreis' Shoe Co., Ltd. 1051 Fort StreetTheme Main 2S2

O.l'V UCLiJLJ' v.4...-

White and Cream$2.50 Quality $1-6-

$3.00 Quality $1-T-

Black BatisteAll wool, with border extra; fine

quality.$1.75 Quality for $1.00 yd.52.00 Quality for $1.13 yd.

White Suede Joves

First-clas- s tickets to all stations onthe Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon

)d a a 1For evening wear; length. 1 SHI IH

tickets are now on sale at the officeof Trent & Co., 936 Fort street.

The list of officers elected at the ad-

journed annual meeting of the stock-holders of the California Feed Co.,Ltd., is published elsewhere in thisissue.

Blanket and comforter sale at bed-

rock prices, special good values inwoolen blankets. 42 inch all wool eid-

erdown in all colors at 50c. , at PacificImport Co.

ft K S3 fi$1.50 Quality for 90c.5 Jet V1-- 4.Sizes 5 3-- 4, 6, 6 3-- 4,

'

ECONOMY.QUALITY.-

O A ROUR JANUARY SALE OF

Sheets. Pillow Casesand

to order choice dainties from our Delicatessen Counter. Ourpresent stock is an unusually fine one and the chance arc thatyou will be able to rind the particular good thin that youare looking for.

There are Fancy Cheeses, Olives, San-a,cre- s, Fi,h, Oys-

ters, Pickles, etc., etc.

DON'T WAIT TILL THEY HAVE ALL GONE BUTCALL AND ORDER AT ONCE.

EUDDING GENIUS.T!rtw:ir,i rmnn has returned to his

SL03aoI"ULlia- - Soap "s7"ox3s:s CoFRED. L. WALDRON,

Spreckels Block. : ': : Sole Agent.studies in St. Louis College, Honolulu.;He has recently displayed his artistic

IF" ISkill in copying a picture of Christin Gethsemane. by IT. Hofmann. Somegood judges have pronounced the copybetter than the original. Maui News.

?

Turkish Bath Towelswill begin on THURSDAY, JAN. 23.

Particulars later.

N. S. SACHSDRY GOODS COMPANY, LIMITPD

FORT AND BERET ANIA STREETS.

METROPOLITAN MEAT CO.Telephone Main 45.

SHIRTS, FROM 75c AND UP.NECKWEAR, FROM 15c UP TO 11.50.

Oo 1 1 and ooo our atK. ISOSHIMH

Secretary Atkinson, according to aprivate letter, will probably leaveWashington this week on his immigra-tion mission to the Azores.

King nearBethel

i!

i

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 22, 1906.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

,Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Line Country Home

for SaleDEPQBTED CHINESE

WEBE STOPPED HEREith the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.

ssifirv ,;rWw faun

lne In connectionMil at Honolulu on or about the

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRAILIA.1905

nAVA FEB. 10TVTr,x'r.T ........ MAR. 10AUiA. UlmwpnA APRIL

BJnethta

,8a :

WlThrough Ucfcets issued to ail points in Canaffa. United States and Europe.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD., H

I!Pacific Mail S. S. Co., Occidental & Oriental

S. S. Co.. and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.at Honolulu and leave thiswill callSteamers of the above companies

port on or about the dates below mentioned:

- FOR RENTCollege Hills $40.00Waikiki Beach 40.001246 Kinau St 27.50Dewey Ave 15.00

mi Kinau St 30.00College Hills 35-o- o

Emma St 30.00Also Stores and Offices.

FOR SALE

TROiI SAN FRANCISCO TO THEORIENT.

SIBERIA ...JAN. 30

AMERICA MARU ,...FEB. 5

MONGOLIA ...FEB. 13

..FEB. 20CHINAFor further information apply to

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AvjisJM l a.

Honolulu, January 20, 1906.w. l a

NAME OF SIO K, Pai VaJ, Bid. Ask.M BKCAS rlLK.

C. (IRK Willi Co $1,000,000 100UOAK

fcwa ... 5,000,0t 0Haw Agrioii.turttl. .Haw om A-u- tir oHawaiian Sujr Co..HoiK' MU.. 7 0.mK'HonokHa 2,000 00'Haikuhatiukuf'ltiei Plan Co. Ltd.-- i ?,. OO.OtX)Mpahulu.KoloaMcBr''eSuK.Co.,LtJ- - 3,5 O,00u(Jahu bugar Co 8 ) l.t 0U

Ouomea l.OnO.O 0Uokala 500.01X1

Olaa Migar Co. Ltd... 5.nuo,rMi,Oiowalu irni.rioolPaauhau uFlauCo. VOiOOOlFacinc 5oo.(Co:Paia . .

-- rrfi.oooiPepeekto 750,0001Pioneer 2,750,01101 loo: 125 ,1

Waialua grl. Co 4,5O0.ffO 100 . !

Wailuku - 700)00j 100 jj

VVailuku SMiirar Co. !Scrip lOo.OOl' 00Waimanalo . . 252,0')0! 100 1'5W'aimea Sugar Jdi'l.. 125,000 100

MiscellaneousInter-islan- d 8 S. Co. l,50n,000' 125H w. Electric Co 500,000,H. K. T. & L. Co., Ffd i,;5o,otcH. K- - J L. Co., C...Mutual Tel. Co 1K0.000

l. R. & L.Co. 4,tC0 003;HiloK K. Co l.COO.OOOiHonolulu Brewing A

Malting Co. Ltd . 400 0CJ 20 23'.iBonds. Amt.Outi

Haw.Ter.,4 p. e.(Fire standing,claims) 313,000:

Haw. Ter. 41P05;

p. c (Re-funding BO'.OOof

Haw. Ter. 4J p. c 1.000,000!Haw Ter. 4J p. o l.OOO.OOoi . .Haw. Gov't., 5 p. c ... 209,000: ... IflCal. Beet A sUg. RfCo. 6. p. c. 1.000.000!Haiku 6. p. c...- - SCO.000ttaw. com. 4 sugar

s o, a p. c . w. .,. . . 1,677,000 .IC54Haw. uear 6 p. v.... soo.ooo!Hilo R. It. Co., 6 p.c I,0u0,it00' 674Hon. R. T. A L. Co..op. e 70,( 108'Kahuku 6 p. e 200,000 ioohO. K. A L Co. 6 p. c. 2,000,000 .Oahu Sugar Co. 6 p. e. 750,000 . wayOlaa ugar Co- - Dp.C.i 1,250,0001Paia 6 p.c 450,0001 l;o3xPioneer Mill Co.6 p. ci 1,250. "00; 1 54Waialua Ag. Co. 6 p. c.j 1,000,000: iOOMcBryde Sugar Co i 2,0 .U0Ci

23.1275. t25 per cent.SESSION SALES.(Morning Session.)

15 Haw. Sug. Co., 32.

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.21 Kihel. 8.50.

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITEDSTATES WEATHER BUEEAU.

Alexander Toung uuildlng. Honolulu,January 21, 1906.

soanic --fcoamol-iip Co

wfollowing dates:

FOR VANCOUVER.1905

AORANGI ...FEB. 7

MIOWERA . . . . iLAR. 7

7lMAHE.NO ...APRIL 4

GENERAL AGENTS.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

CHINA ..JAN. 26

NIPPON MARU ..FEB. 2

DORIC ..FEB. 9

MANCHURIA ... ..FEB. 16

line will arrive and leave this port1

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.JAN. 24

SONOMA JAIN, au

ALAMEDA FEB. 14

VENTURA FEB. 20

Steamship Company,Freight received at Company's wharf,

Greenwich street.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO.

Nebraskan : Jan. 28

Nevadan Feb. 18

FROM SEATTLE AND TA COMA TOHONOLULU.

S. S. Texan (direct) :..Jan. 25

S. S. Nebraskan via San FranciscoFeb. 23

The fine passenger steamers of thisas hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO. 1

iT.iwmA JAN. 19ALAMEDABIERRA JAN' 31

ALAMEDA ...FEB.SONOMA .. FEB. 21

In connection with the sailling of the above steamers the agents areCoupon Through Tickets by any rail-Joa- d

to issue, to intending passengers.United States, and from New

from San Francisco to all points in theYork by any steamship line to all European porta. (

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. APPLY TOW. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

.aiifci.-'l'iMlMJiMiiM.l-

n

a!p

!;;t

l

atil

;j

ti;aec':

American-Hawaiia- n

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.March 10S. S. Massachusetts

B. S. American Feb. 15

Freight received at all times at theCompany's wharf, 41st street, SouthBrooklyn.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU DIRECT.

S. S. Nevadan ...Feb. 8

S. S. Nebraskan .March 1

And each month thereafter

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.'C. P. MORSE. General Freight Agent.

5 g THKBMO. S WIND5 ? 33 1?: w 65 K K I S5 fS 2i I .B I P ?gi I 3: ? i ': : g : :

I i ' t

1900 29 W, 70 69 74 00 64 4 Ne ..1001 30.1 77 71 74 Jj'i 62 4 SE ....1802 29 96 78 62 70 .00 82 5 K ...1903 30.12j 79 66 72 00 Ti 5 8X .

1904 '30 CO: 7e 70 73 01 72 3 KE

1905 30 0s 74 62 68 . 00 70 0 KB

1906 29.E61 73 A3 64 .08 68 4 w St

Tge 30 0077 6 71 .01 70 4 NK ...

Transfer o,acinic

I

'THE BEAUTIFUL PEARL ClTT

RESIDENCE OF HON. H. E.COOPER.

GOOD BOATING, GOOD FISHLNQ 'GOOD SWIMMING.

1 Overlooks Ewa and Oahu Sugar Plan,j tations. and under full sweep of th.trade winds.I May be bought at a very reasonable '

ngure.

Halstesd & Co., Ltd.W. JL. HOWAED, Financial Agent.

FOR SALE. Residence on Youngstreet; elegant residence, Beretani.street, near Thomas Square; houaand lot, Prospect street.

FOR RENT. House on Wyllie streetLoans negotiated; abstracts of titi.

5 McINTYRE BUILDING 5

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S jMew Xorli Xino

Regular line of vessels plying-betwee- n

New York and Hono-lulu.FREIGHT TAKEN AT LOW-

EST RATES.For freight rates apply to

CHAS. BREWER &. CO.,27 Kilby St., Boston, or

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.,Honolulu.

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO

PURCHASE.Beautiful homestead at mouth of

Kalihi valley. Lot about 1 1-- 2 acres.Planted with fruit trees in full bear-ing. House of 7 rooms, in good condi-tion. Price very cheap.

Apply to W. W. CHAMBERLAIN,room 206 Judd Building.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.At the annual meeting of the stock-

holders of the Nahiku Rubber Co., Ltd.,held at the office of the WaterhouseCo., Honolulu, January 16, 1906, the fol-lowing officers were duly elected toserve for the ensuing year:W. W. Hall PresidentE. C. Waterhouse Vice-Preside- nt

Fred. T. P. WaterhouseSecretary and Treasurer

C. D. Lufkin DirectorD. C. Lindsay DirectorW. W. Thayer DirectorL. C. Howland Auditor

FRED. T, P. WATERHOUSE, .Secretary.

Professional Garfis

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL. Phon

White 951.

DENTISTS.HENRY BICKNELL, D.D.S. Unl

street, corner Hotei; Tel. Main JM.

MUSIC.HUGO HERZER Teacher of singing,

corner of Beretania and Miller stsor Bergstrom Music Co.

PHYSICIANS.EDWARD ARMITAGE, M.D. Hotel

street, Honolulu. Office hours: 8 to11 a. m., 3 to 5 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m.;Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. TelephoneMain 377, residence Royal HawaiianHotel.

SURVEYOR.J. S. EMERSON. Surveyor and

gineer, 607 Stangenwald buildin-- .

2oO OO $300 OO.In small monthly installments

will buy you a pretty lot in Nuuanutract, the healthiest and coolestsuburb of the city.

Best agricultural land by theacre, near car line. Cheap for cash.

A fine, high ground, level lot, asuitable residence, tenement,, ware-house or stable site, within a couplehundred yards from O. R. & D. Co.'soffice. Area almost 1-- 3 of an acre,at a price that will compel you toinvest. ,

Choice Kaimuki lots of 15,000 sifeet each, along car line, nt fro10

$200 to $400 per lot; 25 per cent,down, balance at the rate of $10 permonth"Twithout interest).For rent cheaply several modern

and neat cottages.Good maniania pasture, close to

town, at $3 per month per head.J. H. HCHNACK- -

STILL A LOT OF

Holidav GoodsLEFT AT

FUKURODA'S.28-- 22 HOTEL STREET.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO.

Limited.REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE.

LOANS AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES.

Office: Mclntyre Bldg., Honolulu,T. H. P. O. Box 265. Phor.e Main 14L

WIBWJfM HI HEW

STEIN WAYAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.136 AND 15S HOTEL STREET,

Opposite Young Ilittel.

Something of a sensation was re-

cently brought to the surface in SanFrancisco over the deportation, of threeChinese to China per the steamshipCoptic, in which Charles Mehan, theinspector in charge of the Chinese bu-

reau, is said to" have disregarded th?order of Judge De Haven, who hadgranted the request to have the mengiven further investigation.

The Chinese were placed aboard theCoptic. The attorneys for the Chinesekept the telegraph wires to Washing-ton hot, and an order was cabled to F.M. Bee h tel. inspector in charge of theimmigration station at Honolulu, totake the men off that boat and returnthem to Pan Francisco on the Mongolia. The order was carried out andthe men were returned on Saturday.

The men were Li Wah, Ng Shi andGi Yok. The Chinese Consul at SanFrancisco sent a lengthy message tothe Chinese minister at Washingtonjver the alleged 'railroading" of themen and he laid the matter beforethe State Department and the Depart-ment of Commerce and Labor. As aresult, Commissioner of ImmigrationSargent sent a curt query to InspectorMehan. ' It is said that after the steam-ship officials had expressed their will-ingness to comply with Judge DeHaven's detention order, according tothe Chronicle, Mehan demanded ofthem peremptorily that they carry outthe order for deportation.

PBESIDENT ROOSEVELT

BECOMES 11 BED MAN

WASHINGTON, January 11 Presi-dent Roosevelt today was made anhonorary member of the Improved Or-

der of Red Men. The ceremony tookplace in the President's private officeat the White House and was partici-pated in and witnessed by many prom-inent members, of the order.

The national officers of the organi-zation called at the White House topresent to the President a beautifullyengrossed set of resolutions adoptedat the national convention of the or-

der at Nashville, Tenn., last Septem-ber, commendatory of the President'sefforts toward bringing about peacebetween Russia and Japan. The orderis 142 years old, and this was the firsttime an honorary degree ever was con-ferred.

(MBS DEATH MftKIS

WORK FOR UNDERTAKER

SOUTH BLUEHILL (Me.), January11. The funeral services for CassieCarter, the giantess of South Bluehilland the largest woman in Maine, wereheld yesterday at the home of DanielCarter, her grandfather. Miss Carterwas only five feet four inches tall, butbecause of her tremendous weight, 400pounds, no ordinary coffin, or hearsewas adequate.

The undertaken had a special coffinconstructed, and an opening in the sideof the house was made to get it inand out. This was done by removinga window and with it the sash andframe. The six biggest men in the dis-trict were selected as pallbearers. Thehearse being too small, a buckboardwas used. Cassie Carter was 28 yearsold.

A LIVELY CATCH.Mrs. S. And so you are leaving us,

Bridget? And what are you going todo?

Bridget Please, mum, I'm going toget married.

Mrs. S. Dear me! Isn't that rathersudden? Who is the happy man?

Bridget Do you remember, mum,me askin' you about four weeks agoto go to the funeral of a friend? Well,I do be goin' to marry the corpse'shusband. Sure, he told me then I wuzthe life o' the party. Harper'sWeekly.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.Sunday, January 21.

O. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from SanFrancisco. 10 a. m.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, fromKauai ports, 6:05, with 5900 bags sugarto H. H. 5-- Co., 12 bags cocoanuts, 10bags rice, 28 packages sundries.

Stmr. Kauai, from Ahukini, Kauai,6:15 a. m., with 6000 bags sugar.

Schr. Concord, from Hawaii, 5 p. m.PASSENGERS.

Arrived.Per O. S. S. Alameda, from San

Francisco, Jan. 21. Mr. J. K. Bulger,Capt. O. F. Bolles and wife, MissEvelyn Bendel. S. M. Ballou, Thos.Craigie, Miss Blanche Gordon, W. M.Griffin and wife, Eli M. Johnson, MissKneiss, Chas. Levy, Capt. H. M. Mer-ria- m,

W. Mills, Jr., Miss Mary Man-ning, A. H. Moffit, O. E. Murphy, E.P. O'Brien. J. A. W. O'Donohue,Mrs. J. H. Porteous, Mrs E. Paxson,Miss Elsie Paxson. Mrs. Leopold Quayle,Miss Blanche Robinson, Dr. H. L.Ross. II. E. Savage. Mrs. G. Schmidt,C. F. Shepherd and wife, J. A. Ver-re- t,

Mrs. V. Waldeyer, 2 children andmaid and Miss M. Warne.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, January 21,; from Kauai ports. Mr. Waggoner F.

'iohe. Mr. Yesono. Mrs. Nozaki. T.Lung. Mots;ini and 7 dfek.

SAILED TOR HONOLULU.TT. S. A. T. Logan. Stinsen from Ma-

nila via Nagasaki. Jan. 5: due Jan. 25.P. M. S. S. China. Friele. from To- -

' kohama. Jan. 16; due a .m. Jan, 25.

WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE

We pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money.Dealers in stove wood, coal and kindlings.

Storage in Brick Warehouse, 126 King Street. Phone Main 58.MsjJasaB,j8jfMPJMijBMWi8.Ms...88

Union Express Go. Hustace, Peck Co., Ltd.x 63 Queen Street.Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines:

Oceania Steamship Oa. Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Occidental & Oriental Steaaahlp Co. Toyo Kalsen Kaisha Steamship Co.

We check your baggage at your homes, saving; you the troubleof checking on the wharf.

PUno and Fure Movine 7110116 TML 86

n

i

u

f I

ti

fti ?

50O0OsOO2

Improved and unimproved prop-

erty in College Hills, Kaimuki,Kalihi, Makiki and Punahou Dis-

tricts.

HENRY WATERHOUSETRUST CO., LTD.

Corner Fort and Merchant Sts.,Honolulu.

FOR SALE!Twelve acres of choice landin Nuuanu Valley, with mod- -em. dwelling house on mainroad, a few minutes' walk 4from end of car line. A good "3investment for a quick taker,

RENT and COMPANY

TO LET"The Melrose," 50 Rms.. $50.00Waikiki, 3 B. R 50.00Lunalilo St., 5 B. R 31.25Aloha Lane, 2 B. R 17.50Toung St., 2 B. R 30.00King, 3 B. R 32.00Pacific Heights. 2 B. R... 15.00 4Beretania St., 3 B. R 30.00Lunalilo St., 4 B. R 50.00 --5Kinau St., 4 B. R 30.00Young St., 2 B. R 27.50 aPuunui Ave., 2 B. R 15.00Nonpariel Lane, 2 B. R.. 17.00King St., 2 B. R 25.00

Absolutely fire-pro- of, finest cui-sine, elegantly furnished and thebest of service.

NOAH W. GRAY, Manager,HONOLULU, T. H.

VESSELS IN POET.(Army and Navy.)

U. S. S. Iroquois (station ship). Nib-lac- k,

from Pearl Harbor, Jan. lj.U. S. R. C. Manning, Roberts, from

Maui and Hawaii cruise, Jan. 12.

(Merchant Vessels.)Alameda, Am. s.s., Dowdell, San Fran-

cisco, Jan. 21.Alaskan, A.-- H. s. s., Nichols, from

Seattle and Tacoma, Jan. 11.Archer, Am. bktn., Lancaster, Kahu-

lui, Jan. 16.Camano, Am. schr. Saxe, from Port

Gamble, Jan. 9.

Dumfriesshire, Br. bk., Taylor, fromLeith, Dec. 26.

Edward Sewall, Am. sp.t Quick, Newcastle, Jan. 10.

Engelhorn, Br. bk., Lovitt, from New-castle, NT. S. W., Dec. 28.

Erskine M. Phelps, Graham, from Ma-nila, Dec. 11.

George Curtis, Kelly, Trom San Fran-cisco, Jan. 7.

Gerard C. Tobey, Am. bk., Scott, fromSan Francisco. Dec. 22.

Kaiulani, Am. bk., Colly, from SanFrancisco, Nov. 16.

Kenilworth, Am. sp., Colley, fromNewcastle, Dec. 25.

Morning Star, Am. s.s.. Garland. Gil-bert Is., July 15.

Robert Lewers, Am. sch., Underwood,from Port Gamble, Dec. 30.

S. G. Wilder, Am. bktn., Jackson, fromGuaymas, Dec. 29.

TRANSPORT SEEVICE.Buford, at Manila.

Liwton, sailed from Honolulu for Gu-am and Cavite, Dec. 29.

Logan, sailed from Manila for Hono-lulu and San Francisco via Nagasaki,Jan. 5.

Meade, sails from San Francisco forHonolulu, Guam and Manila, Feb. 1.

Thomas, sailed from Honolulu for Ma-nila, Jan. 14.

Sherman, at San Francisco.Sheridan, at San Francisco.Solace, at Mare Island (repairing).Dix, at Seattle.

THE MAILS.Malls are due from the following

points as follows:San Francisco Per - Nebraskan. Jan.

26.

Colonies Per Sonoma, Jan. 30.Orient Per China, Jan. 26.Victoria Per Moana, Feb. 10.

Mails will depart as follows:San Francisco Per Alameda, Jan. 24.Colonies Per Sierra, Jan. 31.Orient Per Siberia, Jan. 23.Victoria Per AorangI, Feb. 7.

J. F. Morgan. PrestdOBt: C. J. Campbell, Vice-Preside- nt; J. I Mc-

Lean, Secretary; A. W. CSark, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; FrankHustace, Manager.

H"u.stace-Pec3-r Oo. X-it-dt

UiiAYMEV, 63 Queen Btreet.DEALERS IN

FIREWOOD, STOVE and STEAM COAL.Also Whit and Black Sand. Telephone Main 295.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.Issued Every Sunday Morning by tf-- a

Local Office, tt. s. Weather Bureau.

THBBJt.MKAK a 5 S5 o sBAHOM.

ALEX. M'C. ASHLET,Section Director.

Classified Advertisements.WANTED.

A ROOM in private family Kaimukidistrict. Address J.N.O., this office. 7313

CLEAN washed rags at Gazette office. 7310

FOR RENT.JUDGE Dole's lanai, at Diamond

Head, for 6 months or a year, at$50 per month. 7314

FOR SALE.GOOD mules. Inquire L. Marks, at

McCabe, Hamilton & Renny Co.,Ltd. 7316

ACRE PROPERTIES for sale, in andnear Honolulu, at from $300 to $40Cper acre. Charles S. Desky, ProgressBlock. 7279

COMPLETE set bound volumes Planters Monthly. 22 vols., 1882 to 1904Uniform binding: full sheep. Price$175.00. Address P. M., care HawaiianGazette Co.

OFFICES FOR RENT.ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING,

only up-to-d- ate fireproof building;rent includes electric light, hot andcold water and janitor service. Ap-ply the Von Kamm-Toun- g Co., Ltd.

7276

"THE STANGENWALD," only fire-proof office building in city.

LOST.A BLACK Cocker Spaniel dog. Tag

No. 1205. Reward if returned to T. EWall, King and Richard street. 7318

A LONG, narrow, gold bar pin, withTurquoise setting. Liberal reward ifreturned to this office. 160

LINEN embroidered belt, with mother-of-pea- rl

buckle. Reward if left atthis office. 160

A LADIES' black coat on King street.Reward if returned to this

A SILVER-plate- d shank (tube) forcornet. Reward if returned to thisoffice. 7313

g M 5 Q

.311 W 10 VAE 920 7D 8 W ltt

.00 62 5 NWT 72 2 W 8T 66 7 S 1435 73 6 W 1?10 63 4 W 18

00000THE PAOTFTO

Commercial AdvertiserBntered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., as second-clas- s matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:One Tear $12.00

Six Months 6.00Advertising rates on application.

Published every morning" except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,IJTon Holt Block, No. 65 South King St.

C. S. CRANE - - MANAGER

RAILWAY & LAND CO.

TIME TABLEr October 6. 190.

OUTWARD.

Pr Walanae, Waialu?, Kahuku andWay Stations 9: 15 a. m., 3.20 p. m.

7r Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 17:30 a, m., 9:15 a. m.,11:06 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,

H:tf p. m., t9:30 p. m.. tll:15 p. m.INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-alu- a

and Walanae 8:3 a. m., 5:31

9. m.Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and

Parl City 17: 46 a. m.,,B8:H a. m.,n:!8 a. m., 1:40 p. m., "4:31 p. ra.,H:tl p. m., 7:30 p. m.

Dally.t Sunday Excepted.

Sunday Only.The Haleiwa, Limited , a two-ho- ur

train, leaves Honolulu every Sunday,itt a. m. Returning arrives in Ho- -

luiu, si 10:10 p. m. The Limited stopsuly at Pearl City and Waianae.

ft. P. DSNISON, F. C. SMITH,ant. Q. P.AT.l.

30 14 29 82 76 63M 115 29 70 74 67T iu.8J 71 HO

W ii 2 S2 7 5 59r ;i8, 29 -- o -- z 62r W Ti 74 6.a 29 & 74 62

Note: .tsarometer 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 velocity in miles per hour.

ALEX. McC. ASHLET,Section Director.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.v a

H - US5 act- -

3 a a 8 o 2U do aam i . D. in. a.m. i i .fciaa

M 22 2 I"' 2 V 2 12 7.4SI fl 3 6.40 5.44' 4 48T 2i 3 U3 2 2 3 00. 8 28 10 i0,6 40 5.45 .5.46W 24 3 42 ' 2 1 3.45 9 12 10 55 6.40 5.45 Sets.

I Illt 25 4 0 2.0, 4 32; 9 55'U 29 6 39 5.46 7 07'R.'n.'n.ni i

f 28 4 55 1.9, 5 20 11 6 10 .6 6 39 5.4? 8 01I !P-- i '

S 27 5 29 1.7 6 10 12 2411 22 6.39 5 47 S 559 23 6.001 1 5 7 C5 12 56! - 6 8 5.43 9 47

I I la.m . iM 29 6 33 1 3 7 51 1 3f n.iO.Sfa 5 49 10 37

New moon Jan. 24 at 6:38 a. m.Times of the tide are taken from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey tables.

The tides at Kahului and HIlo occur J B- - Damon. Hong Chong. Mr. Fukumo-abou- t

one hour earlier than at Hono- - to- - iiss J. Albertina. Miss Sheldonlulu. Mr?. Sheldon. Mrs. Ci

Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours30 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 157degrees thirtv minutes. The time whis-tle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Is thesame as Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes.Sun and moon are fcr local time forthe whole croup.