S. WEATHES BUREAU, JANUARY 16 Last 24 hours' rainfall, .00. SUGAE-- 96 Degre Test Centrifugals. 3.67c; Per Ton, $73.40Tempera tore, Max. 71; Min. 60. Weather, fair and cold. 88 Analysis Beets, 8s 3d; Per Ton, $75.40.

ESTA3USHED JULY 2. 1856.

VOL. XLIIL, NO. 7314. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, wtiJNiiSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1006. t,t,t f IVL VT4ia.

THE G0VERN0 ARGUME SESSION OF philippine billpasses the HouseMANUGGEST TESTCO SUPERVISORS

R JUDGESHPFO BY BIG MAJORITYAcceptance of Bids forMr. Galbraith Speaks for

C P. laukea Before

Committee.B

New Road RepairMachinery. ofPresent

Presi--

Name Is

But itOnly

theWithheld for theWas Cabled todent Yesterday.

Seventy-O- ne MembersBody are Found to VoteAgainst the Measure.

A cablegram received by AttorneyE. M. Watson from Mr. Galbraith, nowin Washington, on Monday, containedthe iniormation that the contestedelection ease of Curtis P. laukeaagainst Delegate Kuhio had been ar-

gued before the House Elections Com

The Oahu Board of Supervisors metlast night.

Among those present were Chair-man G. W. Smith, Supervisor-at-larg- e

Adams, Supervisors Lucas, Archer, Pa-el- e,

Moore. Stenographer Aea. ClerksKalauokalani and Buffandeau, JohnEmmeluth. Capt. Sam Johnson, AuditorBicknell, Fire Chief Thurston. S. G.Wilder. George Nawakoa, W. T. Raw-lins, John H. Fuller. Marston Camp-bell, F. E. Richardson. County Attor-ney Douthitt, representatives of thepress.

mittee Xo. 2. Presumably the argu-ment was made by Mr. Galbraith, Mr.laukea s attorneys being Galbraith &

Watson, associated with whom areDole Sc Balhnger of Washington. ThoDelegate's interest, it is understood,

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

WASHINGTON, January 17. The House of Representativeshas passed the Philippine Bill by a vote of 258 to 71.

The bill, as it came from the Ways and Means Committee accordin to tha

"I have suggest ed a name to President Roosevelt for appointment to theposition on the Circuit bench in succession to Judge Robinson," said Governor

Carter yesterday.

"I will not give you the name yet."The Governor's cablegram containing the name suggested by him was sent

to Washington probably late yesterday afternoon. The name was not the name

of Judge Robinson. Whose name was sent will, naturally, at once become theWashington Star of recent date, reduces the tariff rates on Philippine tobaccoand sugar coming into the United States from 75 to 25 per cent, of the Dingley

are looked alter by the law firm ofDudley & Michener.

The case had been set for argumentbefore the committee on January 10th,

The minutes of the ' last meetingwere read and approved, also those ofJ J 1 ' ; am t 10 T.rt'SiiHiTiticin i tri!t tho har. the recent special afternoon session.

Adams called the board's attention t

rates, and an other goods are put on the free list, j Sugar and tobacco importedinto the Philippines from the United States are admitted free. All other articlespay the existing rate of duty."'he committee considered that it would be extremely inadvisable to put

other commodities besides sugar and tobacco on the free list of entry into theislands from this country, as it was believed that the Philippine revenues wouldbe noticeably affected. The provision to this effect was offered by Representa-tive Hill of Connecticut.

the new form of warrant now adopted.The chair welcomed the change.

APPROPRIATIONS.

of course, does not claim the judicial patronage nor the right to make nomina-- j ing was held on that day, althoughlions, but it is understood that the policy of the President has been to adopt i "J8 TolhiJ!s. certainly known upon

i Briefs in the case werethe suggestions of the Governor in these matters and then to hold the Governor submitted some little time ago, and the

committee hearing of oralwas argu- -to responsibility tor Lis appointees. j . v

nit-D- t merely. The case 13 now m theIn that view, as Judge Eobinson's name is not suggested for hands of the committee finally, and

'

ment bv the Governor, even the Judge's friends were inclined last night to ad- - presumably nothing more will be heard,r of it until the urtrnrtntf Art rrfitu i I

following appropriations eThemade:

V Will HI i: IVC vTLS i V tfindings to the Housemit, albeit with regret that the Judge was out of the running. That, indeed, report back its

has been prettv generally the sentiment all along. There were many men who ! f Representatives.- J come soon or late.

This report mayaccording to tht!

Road Department. $3008.91.Koolauloa roaj district, $20.Koolaupoko road district, $22.Road Department. $566.75.Garbage Department, $590.S3.

INCREASED SALARIES.

desired Robinson's but few who thought he had much show j press of business before the committeeLIBERALS WIN HEAVILY IN

PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONSfor after the Governor's endorsement of his candidacy was Vl l" luc uc?,ce ""punauce accoru- -

ed the matter in hand by the states-men at Washington.

i X - m

withdrawn.A3 to who the man named is, there is wide latitude for a guessing contest.

Shrewd conjecture yesterday had it that E. B. Anderson would be close up in MWilUU KILLED BY

PLIIMTIOII EIIGIIIt

The Committee on Ways and Meansrecommended an Increase to $133 permonth of the salaries of various clerksin the county offices.

X.ucas didn't see why the Treasurer'sclerk's salary should be boosted; hesaid his work had been lessened bythe new warrant.

LONDON, January The Liberals have. . 17. won several seatsin the Parliamentary elections in this city. In Liverpool Burns hasbeen re-elect-

Of 245 seats contested, the Liberals have won 125, the Unionists

the running when the final disclosure came. Another candidate who had strongprospects was Carl Smith, of Hilo, a member of the last House of Representatives.Some of the gossips favored Judge Matthewman, who was spoken of at a formertime for promotion to this circuit from the Big Island.

One more name mentioned was that of Deputy Attorney General Prosser,Lut that gentleman last night himself put a quietus on the talk about him in !

connection with the place. "I have not been approached on the subject;" said 54.A native boy eighteen years of age,' Moore said that the committee had the Laborites 28 and the Nationalists 28.

RUSSIA AND ENGLAND TOGETHER.only offered suggestions based on in-

vestigation.Adams counseled waiting until it was

Mr. Prosser, who had just returned from Kona, "and have no desire for the known as Pake Liilii? wa3 run byplace. I am verv pleasantly situated where I am. the work suits me, and 1 a plantation engine at Waianae yester-certainl-v

j da--v morning, and died as a result 'ofwould make no effort to secure another position."

As the Governor would hardlv us?rest a name to the "President for appoint--; fcis juries. According to Chester A. how the new. warrant was goingr . 1. . AAA f 1 J3

A .c ....... that would to settle Doyle, o to work and who would be affectedmounding the proposed appointee, seem -- ueuerai s ue- -

'ft

'ftH

Pri

ft

1

I

A

by it.the matter so far as Mr. Prosser is concerned Mr. Prosser would make a credit- - i was on we- - engine ana; saw. thp ftf-irtTi- tnr rtri-- wao himaalf Moore wanted to see the boys getable judge, out &e aiso manes a most satisiactory nrst assistant to tne attorney , at fault for what occurred, and no living wages and that as soon as pos

LONDON, January 17. Russia and England have agreed totake common action in the Morocco affair.

n

RUSSIAN WORKINGMEN ARRESTED.

General. - j blame is to be attached to the engineersible. He moved that the report of theJudge Robinson's term on the beneh expires next Tuesdav and tLe. name nor to the plantation people. The boy,

it seems, was ridinc on theof the man suggested for appointment in his place having been cabled to Washcan! '1 1 . - K - Vi i 1 f r. in l t- - i V... - , il l.. Tl, - i- -, 3 ' t "ilUington yesteraay, it is entirely prooaoie tnat tne new man wiu ue apyoiniea ana i Df cuj which he was sprinkling on

committee be accepted.The report was accepted, Adams

alone voting against It.The beneficiaries by the report are

Patrick Silva, H. T. Lake. Eugene Buf-

fandeau. Joseph Aea, Chris. Lewis, SoLMahelona and Manley G. K. Hopkins.

Road Supervisor Johnson submitteda detailed statement of disbursements

the track, and had been told repeat-edly by the engineer in charge of thelocomotive, by name Myers, not to dothat. He persisted, however, and final-ly slipped from his peYch and the for-ward wheels, of the locomotive passedover him, cutting off one of his lees

ST. PETERSBURG, January 17. Fifty-tw-o members of theWorkingmen's Council have been arrested, and many revolutionarydocuments seized.

KANSAS TREASURY SHORTAGE.t of the departmnet for the last six

the whole matter finally disposed of before the date of the meeting of the BarAssociation, called on the 21st to consider the endorsement of Robinson.

The religious aspect given to the case by the action ascribed to BishopLibert of the Catholie Church and the T. M. I. created a lot of discussion yes-

terday, as a matter of course. John Hughes, in an interview printed in one ofthe evening papers, regretted that religion had been permitted to enter into thething at alL "Any matter of religion has nothing to do with this affair," Mr.Hughes is quoted as saying.

In this same connection, an intimate friend of Bishop Libert said: "TheBishop did sign a cablegram endorsing the eandidacy of Judge Robinson. As tothe text of that cablegram, a distinct misstatement has been made. The cable-gram signed by the Bishop did not 'give a direct denial to the suggestion thatJudge Robinson ever participated in or permitted any orgie in his chambers.' "

Of course nobody will deny the right of Bishop Libert to sign a cablegramendorsing the candidacy of Judge Robinson for the Circuit Beneh. Making the

and otherwise injuring him so that hedied a little later.

There were veral witnesses to theaccident, ana ; i of these say the engi-neer was in no way at fault. DeputySheriff Holt of Waianae was in Hono-lulu yesterday, but returned home lastnight and held an inquest upon the re-mains. The boy's parents live atWaianae.

FALSE ALABM OF PI HE

months of 1&05.

FIRE CHIEF RECOMMENDS.?

Fire Chief Thurston in a communica-tion recommended as follows:

Rebuilding of station at corner ofMaunakea and Pauahi streets, to ac-

commodate Engine Co. No. 1, at pres-

ent located at Central Station, at anestimated cost of $10,000.

The commissioning of Hook and Lad-

der Truck No. 1. at an estimated costof equipment and maintenance for oneyear, of $1S20.

TOPEKA, Kansas, January 17. A shortage of $78,000 has beendiscovered in the State Treasury.

AFTERNOON REPORT.

ALBANY, N. Y., January 16. The resolution introduced in

Bishop deny at Washington charges that have never been made there is a dif-

ferent thing altogether, for that put the prelate in a light that could have beenpleasing neither to himself nor to the members of his church. Naturally enough,the friends of the Bishop were indignant about it., The town, however, has been full of all kinds of rumors with reference toJudge Robinson and the appointment to the judgeship for several days past, andof course these were taken up in greater or less measure by the newspapers.One of these rumors ran to the effect that, in case Judge Robinson shouldfail of he would be offered the position of Deputy County Attor-ney bv Mr. Douthitt. The Countv Attorney was seen with reference to this

the Legislature calling on United States Senator Depew to resign,was defeated today by a vote of 34 to 1. The Democratic membersdid not vote.

AND MftHBBESTEO

The firemen and the police think thatthey have the man in custody who hasbeen amusing himself lately by turn-ing in false alarms of fire. At twoo'clock this morning, an alarm was

Chief Thurston considered the fore-going recommendations as being im-

mediate necessities which if carried in-

to effect will place the department Ina position to better protect life andrroperty in the business section of thecity.

ELECTRIC INSTALLATION.Superintendent Frazee of the Electric

rumor in his office last night, and was disinclined to discuss it at all.

"I will say this much, however," said Mr. Douthitt, upon being urged. "IfJudge Rotioson is not to the Circuit Bench, and if he will consentto accept the place of Deputy County Attorney, I will be very much pleased tohave him in my office. Of course you understand that my appointments arei&ade with the approval of the Board of Supervisors, but Judge Robinson would

rung m from box 24. at the corner ofMerchant and Alakea streets, and im-mediately thereafter Policeman Pale-r.ap- a.

who is on that beat, saw a manrunning rapidly down Alakea street to-ward the waterfront. Tho nrJireman

SAN DOMINGO, January 16. The insurgents under MonteCristo have capitulated. The gunboat independence also surrender-ed after the commander had reached an American warship. Therevolution is ended.

ALGECIRAS, Spain, January 16. The Moroccan Conferenceopened here today. Duke Almodover, the Spanish Foreign Minister,was elected President.

NEW YORK, January 16. Marshall Field, the great merchant,is dead from pneumonia.

MEW STEAMER LINES

FOR PACIFIC OCEAN

Light Department reported that the in-

stallation of the new electric lightplant in Nuuanu valley had ben com-pleted and that everything was work-ing satisfactorily. He suggested that40 more lights be Installed about thedifferent dark spots of the city and

be a most valuable man to have."

ANOTHER STRIKE OF JAPSREPORTED FROM WAIPAHU

took the man into custody, and tookhim at once to the station. He prov-ed to be a corporal of marines, andpave his name as P. A. Davis. Hedenied that he had turned in thealarm, which had brought the depart-ment out on a run for nothing, but hewas the only man in the neighborhoodat the time. The matter" will beinvestigated very strictly, and MarineDnvis must give a straight account of

place same on the Hawaiian ElectricCo.'s service. The .cost to the countywill be no more than formerly.

A 50-lig- ht constant current trans-former will be required, together withwire, poles, ptritchboard and insulators.The cost of transformer and switch-board will be about $5"0.Eight

Superintendent Frazee Invited the!V-- .J 4. ,1 !

himself and his actions.

THE COPTIC WAS NOTSIGHTED LAST NIGHT

Story Reached Town Last Night thatHundred Cane Loaders Had

Walked Out.

u iu Liif new cuii.ring.

ORDINANCE WORK.

Companies to Operate Boats From England to4

Puget Sound, and From Panamato Peru.The ordinance regulating .plumbing

passed second reading by title.Final action in regard to the rpgu-lsti-"- n

of automobiles was deferred,pending a meeting of automobile own-ers.

COLLEGE HILLS STREETS.in the New

receivedpublished

ime Review ;Two arti

York Mari

Contrary to expectations, the O. & O.5. S. Coptic failed to reach port yes-terday afternoon or evening from SanFrancisco. The liner has undoubtedlymet with bad weather during the trip,as did the Miowera from the Sound.She will probably arrive this morning.She has five days' later mail and newsfi'es aboard.

Purrin'.endent of Public Work Hrl-- jloway FTte t.ht dee?! are n"w be-- jing rrer-are- bv which th strt. and 1

bear directly upon the increasing im-

portance of the Pacific ocean as theure commerce.al'ey? in th Cole Hills tract will i center of the world's ft

Waipaha plantation, on ihe line of the Oahu Railway, was visited with

another strike yesterday, a report reaching Honolulu last evening that about

eight hundred Japanese laborers had walked out. on account of a difference be-

tween thera and the company over cane-loadin- g contracts.The wnlk-ou- t is reported to have interfered with the transportation of cane

to the mill.The Japanese held a meeting last evening, and meager reports received

from the rlantation e that if the matter was not settled satisfactorilythen, it wiil be this mornfsg.

Efforts io set in telephonic communication with Manager Bull for detail ofthe siorv were unsuccessful.

land and from the Sound to China.

THE PERUVIAN LINE.United States Cor.sul-- O r.-- ral Gotts-chal- k.

of fa'ho, thru a move-

ment has been started in Peru to se-

cure a iine of ftfaT.ship? for directtrade bftwwn Caiiao and A neon,which i in th- - Canal Zon. Hewrites: "I have b-e- n informed thatthe establishment of a Peruvian lineof mail, freight and rassr.gc--r steam- -

(Continuei on Tage 10.)

b transfAi-rA,- i f-- the Territory by thetrtlSte r Oali.j Cr.;.

lay coxprrr.One is on a new line of steamers pro-

posed to run from Peru to the AmericanPanama canal zone for which Amer-ican masters are wanted. The otherrefers to eight steamers which will

to the Pacify merchant fleetand will run from the Sound to Er.g- -

A ley? '

CHINESE GAMBLERS ARRESTED.Detective Apana raided a Chine?1

fan-ta- n joint at S o'clock last night,out Pauoa way, and gathered in -- A

players.

"YoTmg wrrt thst whereasthe l'o?"it t theabout to rcnstru

'tinue! on Par i

'IA

THE -- PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 17, 1906.

CAMPBELL

SSILEScriYen's Improved

Elastic Seam

Drawers . .

Biggest Bargain Ever OfferedWE ARE PUTTING OX SALE THIS WEEK APOL'T

300 PIECESOF

TORSH0N LACESFROM i TO 5 INCHES WIDE AT THE REMARKABLY

LOW PRICE OF

SESSION 70F !

SUPERVISORS

(Continued from Pace 1.)

Waikiki road which passes between theMoana Hotel and its power house, andwhereas, at present the various pipeslor steam, hot water, electric con- - j

duits, etc., which cross the road at j

several places, at times require re-- ;pairs and renewals to be made, the j

Territorial Hotel Co. begs permission '

to lay a main conduit across the road ,

under the roadbed at such depth fromthe surface as may be deemed neces- - '

sary, this conduit to be large enough ;

to admit of all pipes, wires, etc., re-- jquired between the power house and :

Officials Not WorriedX. oat tiuTrn k S Over the Bond

Sa!e. 50c Per DozenTHESE GOODS ARE EASILY WORTH ALL

WAY FROM 75c. TO $1.25 PER DOZEN.THE

Nothing has been heard from Treas- -1 Camnbell with reference to thebond sale, but there is no worry in offirLil circles on that account. Mr.

the hotel premises. This would obvi-ate any need fcr disturbing the road-bed in the future.

THE PARTY APPROVES.Campbell is probably waiting the ar WE ARE ALSO SHOWING THIS WEEK A NEW

LINE OF CHILDREN'S DRESSES AND HATS, IN-FANTS' BONNETS, ETC.

rival in New York of the certifiedcopies 01 tne proceedings oi me ihouses of the last Legislature, for

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 ifyou 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.

B. J. Zablan, secretary of the countycommittee, communicated that at ameeting of the Republican County Ex-- !which he sent .on here after his ar

rival on the mainland. A. BLOMecutive Committee the following reso PROGRESS BLOCK,FORT STREET. Ime sa.ie ui ou. .. Mution was unanimously adopted:

fin ars rr more 01 uoi us is i timer a.

lare-- transaction, and like all transac That we, the Executive Committeeof the Republican Party for the Coun-ty of Oahu. unanimously approve andtions where the passage of large sums

of money is involved, tnere is a strict endorse the act of the Board of Su 2kness in compliance with the formali pervisors in purchasing the Kunstties. For instance, the nrm 01 union property at Waikiki, for the benefit of& Hubbard of New York has been ask the public.ed to give its opinion on the legalityof the proposed bond issue. Now, Dii SiMINOR MATTERS.

A communication from the ImproveIon & Hubbard is the largest firm ofbond lawyers in the United States.Naturally, they would not give an ment Committee was read, giving sug

gestions for the beautifying of theopinion until the members of the firm town. I

had satisfied themselves on all points, N. S. Sachs asked the widening ofofficially, that the requirements of the Beretania between Fort and NuuanuM. Mclnerny, Ltd.MERCHANT AND FORT STREETS. streets be completed.law in the passage of the bill author-

izing the issue had been complied with uA petition was read from residentsTo this end they would want a cer-tified copy of the proceedings of both of Jack lane, asking that a few are

lights be installed in that benightedhouses of the Legislature, showing that WlHECO.'S

CELEBRATEDdistrict.

the bond bill had passed three readiners in due form on three different ROAD MACHINERY BIDS.

The bids for road repair machinerydays.Secretary Atkinson, it is true, took were oDened and read. TABLE

WINEScopies of the Senate and House Jour The representative of each biddernals with him to New York, but it was given an opportunity to explainhis tender and to clear ud anv ammight very well happen that these

copies had not been properly certified. biguity that might exist.As to the stories that' the hitch is The bidders were Henshaw. Bucklevabout the issue being less than that & Co., Von Hamm Young & Co., Hoauthorized bv the Legislature, of nolulu Iron Works and F. E. Richcourse there is nothing in that. When ardson.Governor Carter was secretary he wenton to New York and sold oner mil THEY ALL TALKED.

Much time was spent by the reprelion dollars' worth of bonds under anact of the Legislature authorizing on

sentatives of the bidders in dilating on '

issue of $2,200,000. The point wasnot raised then, and has no more rea the merits of their various enerines. !

son to be raised now. The Legislature The question of steam vs. gasoline was !

stiffly argued but the end of the dis-- jcan not compel the Territory to bor

Make Your" BREADTaste Setter

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 to .

make that guaranty good. We sell agreat deal of it too.

In stone crocks of convenient sizes.

. Hackfeld (0., Ltd.Wholesale Agents.

You can get wines higher in price; but quality and price 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.

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

WHITE WINESGUTEDEL (fruity dry wine)JOHANNISBERG REISLING (Rhine wine character)VINE CLIFF (Moselle type)SAUTERNES (ver mellow; palatable)HAUT SAUTERNES (medium sweet, delicate)

SPARKLING WINESSPARKLING MOSELLESPARKLING SAUTERNESPARKLING BURGUNDY

I FWIS & f,n S0LE agents,LI" 169 King St., 'Phone 240.FIRST PRIZES WHEREVER EXHIBITED.

row any fixed amount. cussion saw the matter of elucidationno 'forrader," and the merits and de-merits of the various machinery hope-lessly tangled.THE AMOUNTS WANTED

THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDERS.It was finally decided to accept the

FOB ISLAND SCHOOLS bid of the Honolulu Iron Works fortwo road rollers for $7100.

It was decided to accept the bid ofthe Von Hamm Young Co. for tworock crushers with either erasoline.Fieures supplied to the Washington

or ng attachment, thedelegation by Superintendent of Pub- - s,tean?rock crusher to be used and thelie Instruction Babbitt show that he question of motive power to be left

wants $788,500 for the schools of the to a committee. The bid was $3140.Territory. Of this sum, four hundredand seventy thousand dollars are THE KUNST PROPERTY.

It was resolved that the auditor bewanted for the island of Oahu. Adirected to draw a warrant .upon thetable prepared by the superintendentAvoid Heat and Worry! shows the amount spent and the I treasurer of Oahu county for the sum j

amounts needed on the several islands, of $8000 payable to Henry E. Cooper j Das follows: as attorney-in-fa- ct for Adolph JuliusSchools. Cottages. Total.A Oahu $140,484.00 $ 3,079.00 $143,563.00

Hawaii 25,690.00 12,88962 38,579.62

Baetcke, sole heir and legatee of Gus- - I

tave Kunst deceased; on account of ;

the purchase of the Kunst property in i

Kapiolani Park, said warrant to beheld in escrow by the Bank of Hawaiiand not ta be paid to said Henry E.

Maui andMolokai.. 69,889.23 8,809.00 78,698.23Gas Kauai 20,994.00 4,813.24 25,807.24

CarefullyCleaned

Cooper until the execution and arrival ;

Totals and delivery of the assignment of theSpent ...$257,057.23 $29,590.86 $286,648.09 lease, said assignment to be executed1

Statement of Schools and Teachers' Meu-s-e in ms rep- -ange Cottages Needed. wemauve ana individual capacity. (

Schools. Cottages. Total. 11 was "riner resolved that saidOahu $468,500.00 $ 2,000.00 $470,500.00 Wdrranl snal1 no1 De Paid to said Hen--Hawaii ... 132,950.00 10,050.00 143,000.00 ry -- oPer until the agreement dat- - j

Maui and ea January a, between Henry E.Molokai. 97,000.00 37,500.00 134,500.00 CooPer and H. F. Lewis for the pur- -

Kauai 35,200.00 5,300.00 40,000.00 case or sa,d leasehold interest, shall

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.

have been canceled and annulled andTotals

Wanted.. $733,650.00 $52,850.00 $788,500.00

t, will go a long way toward securinga comfortable house.No unnecessary heat in the house.A saving- - in labor,A clean kitchen, '

Hot water at short notice, and manyother comforts.

Gas Ranges and Water Heaters sold by Dealers and

HONOLULU GAS CO., LTD.

THE HALF-WHIT- E A

further that the agreement dated Jan-uary 8. between H. F. Lewis and Geo.P. Thielen for the purchase of saidleasehold interest shall have been can-celed and annulled.

It was also resolved that said war-rant shall not be paid to said HenryE. Cooper, until the supervisors of thecounty of Oah.u shall have been satis-fied that the title in and to said lease-hold interest herein referred to is freeand clear of all incumbrances and de-fects.

NAWAAKOA REPEATS.

FINE ATTRACTIONAnother large audience attended the

Sanitary Steam Laundry.Ring-- up Main 73 and our wagon will call for your work.Orpheum last night to witness "The

Half-whit- e" and incidentally to laughthemselves half sick over the funnysituations and humorous acting in

Lucas complained that Road Over-- '.

seer Xawaakoa of the Ewa districthad been drawing $100 salary from the '

ThePLUMBER

"Turned Up."The double bill has made a hit, every

one being charmed over the cleverHawaiian skit. "The Half-whit- e" isa beautiful little love story and cloth-ed as it is with its local surroundingsshould pack the theater for a week,but tonight is positively the last per-formance of the piece so those whohave not seen it and desire to do soshould secure their tickets at once forthis evening.

The bill is to be changed tomorrownight for the great war melodrama'The White Tigress of Japan." Thiswill be a magnificent scenic produc-tion and preparations have been un-der way for some time to make it thegreatest performance of its kind everseen in Honolulu.

At 85 King StreetGas and steam fitters. Estimates in work cheerfully given.

Ewa Road Board in addition to hissalary from the county. He urged thathe be made an example of.

Adams said there were circumstancessimilar to Sam Johnson's case who re-ceived $200 from the Territory and $50from the county. He thought the dif-ficulty arose out of the old road boarddifficulty.

Xawaakoa said that he had not beennotified that his connection with theEwa road board was over and statedthat he had lots of work to do as allthe equipment of the old board hadbeen left in his hands to take care of.He thought he had earned the moneythat he had drawn.

The clerk was instructed to writeto the Ewa and Waianae road boardand instruct them to send in an in-

ventory of the equipment in theirhands.

AN ADVISORY ENGINEER.Adams spoke of the need the county

stood in of an engineer possessed oftechnical knowledge which could beused in bridge and road work. Hepointed out that such a man wouldsave the county much money. Kauaiand Maui had such engineers. Theysaved many expensive mistakes beingmade.

The matter was held over until the

SCOTS PLANA BIG TIME

I. W. Anderson, E. G. Munro, deorgeF. Davies and J. F. Fenwick.

Tickets may he obtained from mem-bers of the club or at the BergstromMusic Co.

PROSPECT HEIGHTSIMPROVEMENT CLUB

FOOL I GOOD fastsJUPGE, Pit

He Know That H'f ElJ

vjPjg .iRAlNIESBOTTL'GWKS,Ifiewalo. Pione "White 1331.6Beer I 1

-- h.. ... ,...iimmiimr mi in r i'Miiki n n mm ' hiwar"

The members of the Scottish Thistle The annual Burns concert is one ofClub are making active preparations the Tnost enjoyable events of the year

for the celebration of Robert Burns'birthday on January 25.

As usual there will be a big smok-

ing concert, Waverley Hall being thescene of the function.

An excellent literary and musicalprogram has been arranged and will befound to be quite up to the high stand- -

For Sale or Lease!

The Prospect Heights ImprovementClub met for organization at the resi-dence of I. L. Withington, on Pros-pect street, last night, and effected itspurpose by the election of AlexanderGarvie as President, O. Phillips, vicepresident; A. T. Brock, secretary; W.Walters, treasurer; and J. F. Em-erson, J. P. Macaulay, T. Hutch-inson, M. F. Prosser, and D. L.Withington executive committee.

It was voted to request Mr. C. M.Robinson to address the club at a call-ed meeting to discus.; matters of pub-lic improvement when the gentlemanarrives in Honolulu, and then the clubadjourned.

and is always supported loyally lylocal Scots of high and low degree.

The gathering is ever a democraticone as befits the celebration of thibirthday of the poet of thp people whowrote:What though on homely fare we dine,

Wear hodden gray and a' that,Gie fools their silks and knaves their

wine,A man's a man for a' that;

For a' that, and a' that.Tlieir tinsel show anil a' that,

The honest, though e'er sae poor,Is king o' men for a' that!

Lots in Gulick Tract, Kalihr,ON CAR LINE.

$350.00 and Upwardnext meeting in order that it may be anl of previous years,more fully investigated. j The speakers will include Attorney- -

SMITH'S GOODBYE.' General E. C. Peters. Robert Anderson,

At 10:50 p. m. the board adjourned. Frank Thompson, and among thosewho will contribute to the musicalChairman Smith expressing a desireEasy terms. Particulars of MRS. S. A. GULICK

1030 GULICK AVENUE. KALIHI.that peaceful meetings might prevail part of the entertainment may be men-unt- il

his return from Washington. tioned Hugo Herzer, Isaac Dillingham,

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 17, i9o5.n1

BUSINESSReduction Saleo

lifSCLUB IN

DOG OWNERSHAVE A CLUBTelephone M&in 424v Misses' J f, c lc CMr. J. A. McCandless

YET ANOTHERTENNIS CUP

H. E. Cooper PresentsOne to Oahu Col-

lege Girls.

Hopes to See OneOrganized.Regular Sales Day We are closing out our entire line of Misses' Jackets

much below their regular value, every Jacket reduced so asto make a quick clean sweep.

Organization MeetingIs Very Largely

Attended.A commercial club for Honolulu bas- -

nr. the snhcmfl under which theWednesday and1 4 Commercial Club of Portland is oper

ated, is being strongly advocated bySaturday t a MrCandless. chairman of the "The poor dog, in life the firmestfriendj

The nrst to welcome, foremost to

Another tennis cup has been offeredto Punahou students. This time Mr.H. E. Cooper, who is much interestedin the college, has donated a silver cup

Promotion Committee.Mr McCandless is making a canvass

Whose honest heart is still his mas

MISSES' BLACK CHEVIOT MISSES' TAN CLOTH ANDJACKETS. BLUE SERGE JACKETS.

Trimmed red and green. Ae 4 to 10' .40SpecialAge 6 to 10, Special $2 00Ase 12 and U' Special.... 3.0Age 12 and 14, Special $250

MISSES' TWEED JACKETS INFANTS' WHITE ANDCREAM CASSEM EREColor, grey mixed, neatly COATS.trimmed.

Age 6 to 10, Special $2.50 Reduced 50 per cent.Age 12 and 14, Special $3.00 See our prices.

of the business men of the city to sound to be competed for by the young ladyter's own,WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER. them as to their willingness to form

Who labors, fights, lives, breathes forsuch a club.students.

The only conditions which Mr. Coop-er imposes are that the tournament

him alone."The club at Portland is maintainedbv the business men, the membersTHIS DAY J" Then Kennel Club meeting held lastnavin? a stated ten ner month, and shall be held under the school auspices

"night in the office of Will E. Fisher and that there shall be not less thanJ " -

out of town members paying less. Abusiness man takes newly arrived Lten entries.friends to the club, where fine luncheons arp fhe order of the day. TheWEDNESDAY, PAeiFie import e.Portland club is a promotion orgar.iza

was well attended.Will E. Fisher was appointed tempor-

ary chairman and Dwight J. Stynetemporary secretary.

The following were appointed a com-

mittee on organization and to prepare

tion and it actually loses money every 50CK5X0month in its luncheon department.Jan'y 17. 1906,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.t merely to be able to provide entertain

Judging by the interest in the game,and especially in the cup. there is smalldoubt that the latter condition will bemore than fulfilled.

As soon as the tournaments in sin-gles and doubles, which are now al-ready arranged for, are run off. thetournament for the Cooper Cup will be-gin. The winner of this tournamentwill secure the cup.

isI will sell at my salesrooms, corner ment for visitors. But this losscheerfully accepted. by-law- s: Chas. Hustace, Job Batche- -

Fort and Queen streets. lor. Dr. Rowatt, Clarence Crabbe, Colin"There is hardly a place in HonoCampbell, Will E. Fisher (chairman).lulu that the average business men can

furnitureHOUSEHOLD The prevailing opinion expressed wastake people to who are new arrivals inthe city," says Mr. McCandless.'"Everybody, of course, is not a mem

When feeling run down and out of sorts,

the best tonic that jrou can take isthat the initiation fee and yearly dues54

Consisting of Sideboard, Oak Bureau, should not exceed $1 each.ber of the club here, and for that matOak. Chiffonier, Oak China Closet, Oak It was decided to close the charter

NEW RECORDS

OF PAST YEARter that is a social, not a commercial

Refrigerator, 2 Brass and Iron Bed club. A traveling agent for a mainsteads, 1 Genuine Automatic Sewing roll of the organization January 30. The

same will be left at the office of Willland concern comes to town. He dropsinto somebody's store and the ac E. Fisher for further enrolment andquaintance begins. The business man all parties interested are invited to Primocan not always take them home to sign.

Keen competition in many branchesof sport led to the betterment of marksduring 1905. New records were set in

agerluncheon, and one doesn't always want An interesting and instructive talkto go to the hotels. It we had a com on dogs in general was indulged in and

a communication was read from thmercial club, these business acquaint-ances could be taken there and theywould meet a large number of our

secretary of the San Francisco KennelClub inviting affiliation with the Amer

business men. iean Kennel Club.A club of that kind would be a From the interest evinced the Ho

This fine beer invigorates as well as re-

freshes and as a beverage has no superior.

Order a trial case today and be convinced.

sort of a clearing-hous- e for the ex nolulu Kennel Club is already an aschange of ideas, and it would prove of sured success.real value in many wrays." The meeting adjourned until Tues

day, January 30.

Machine. 1 large Mirror, Top Mat-tresses, Reception Chairs. Rugs, largeand small; China set, Souvenir Cupsand Saucers, Paintings and EtchingsGlassware, 1 Ukulele, Bullion Cups andSaucers, Stands, Cutlery, Plated "Ware,1 Piano Lamp, Blankets, Bedclothes,Curtains, Cooking Utensils, KitchenFurnishings, Etc., Etc.

Several Good Refrigerators,ALSO

Maiden Hair Ferns,Elegant Palms,Elegant Cycads,Samoan Cocoannts, (growing)

And valuable and rare

Fruit Trees.WILL E. FISHER,

AUCTIONEER.

THE REAL TRIUMPH.I suppose you feel better since you BASKETBALLhave delivered your speech," said the

encouraging friend.FACE ARRIVES ooooooooooo"It isn't so much to deliver ,a speech,'

replied the immature but! sagciousstatesman; "the real triumph consists 1L T nil rUr.!!Beware of the basketball facein getting it listened to."

events requiring speed, strength andskill. The chief new marks in the lastyear are chronicled below:Jan. 2 E. P. Swatek sets world's rec-

ord by swimming 320 feet underwater at the Chicago Central Y. M.C. A. natatorium. H. J. Handybreaks world's record by swimmingforty yards on his back in 0:27 2-- 5

at Central Y. M. C. A. Ollie Slavinmakes world's auto record (claim-ed), covering 100 miles on circulartrack at Dallas, Texas, in 2:06:43

3-- 5.

Jan. 17 E. R. Thomas drives auto fif-teen miles at average speed ofthirty-seve- n seconds for each mileat Ormond Beach, Fla.

Jan. 20 Arthur McDonald claims amile in thirty-fou- r seconds at Or-

mond Beach auto course.Jan. 24 A. C. McDonald sets new five-mi- le

auto record by going distancein 3:17 at Ormond Beach.

Jan. 25 H. L. Bowden breaks Vander-bilt- 's

one-mi- le auto record by cov-ering the distance in 0:34 1-- 5 at Or-mond Beach.

Jan. 26 A. C. McDonald sets newAmerican record for one kilometerat Ormond Beach time, 0:23.

Jan. 28 E R. Thomas breaks Vander- -bilt's ten-mi- le auto record, setting:

lon't become too enthusiastic overthe game. That is, don't watch over BUILDER AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.three or four a week. If you do, awfulA things will happen. Your eyes will become heavy and "bulgy"; they will

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 o n easy terms.Five-roo- m cottage, good plumbing, for $700.

be sore and itchy..

Valuable This is not idle talk; it is the opinion of a physician, x a man wfio foryears has been a student of basket O PHONE OR ADDRESS WHITE 951.ball. The indoor game is so fast and 000C0XXXXCKOCXXXook the scene of nlav chancres so constant- -

that the eyes are constantly in playroving from basket to basket.

Anyone who has seen fast basketballgames know this, and yet, knowing of W.W. Ahana&Co.ree the strain, wonders why it is that hiseyes seem so tired when the game is

Wednesday,I will sell a lot of

CHICKENS,POTATOES. ORANGES,Salid Dressing,Shirts, Blankets,Kitchen Tales.FAN-TAI- L and other PIGEONS,

WILL E. FISHER.AUCTIONEER.

Foreclosure SalesSaturday. January 20, 1908,

over and the crowd is leaving. Per

new mark at 6:31 4-- 5. Wrorld's recordfor 208-ya- rd potato race is reducedto 0:49 3-- 5 by C. J. P. Lucas at St.Louis.

Jan. 30 H. W. Fletcher sets new autorecord for 100 miles, making thetime of 1:18:24.

Ask me to send 70a sealed, free, s book haps they really ache when rubbed tojust completed, which will inspire any man

2:10 team record for trotting mares.John Flanagan breaks world's rec-

ord for throwing fifty-six-pou- nd

weight without follow at New York,his mark being 31 feet 5 inches. C.M. Daniels sets new swimmingmark for half-mil- e, covering dis-

tance in 12:58 2-- 5 at New York.Aug. 27 Walter Christie drives auto

one kilometer in 0:23 2-- 5 at CapeMay. N. J.

Aug. 28 B. B. Kieran of Australia setsworld record for 500 yards swim at

allay the itching. It is simply because the muscles, in constant play

to oe Digger, stronger, younger (if he is old),and more madly than he ever felt. I am abuilder of men.

I can take any weak, puny man and makehim feel like a Sandow. Of course. I can't

ior wen over an hour, are tired. Jan. 31 Five American records smashA basketball fan who has satmake a Hercules of a man who was never

Limited

Merchant TailorsWaity Building. KingSt

Phone Blue 2741(Opposite Advertiser Office.)

AMERICAN AND FOREIGNWORSTEADS.

through four long evenings of basket-ball last year suffered considerableintended by nature to be strong and husky.

I don't mean that.But I can take a man who started with a I annoyance by the soreness of the eye- -

Leeds, England, by doing distance.air LuuBuiuuuu huu ueiore eoi iuiiy ae- - i nana a uraair noaaaH T iii a

ed at Ormond Beach auto races. H.L. Bowden goes mile in 0:32 4-- 5; A.C. AIcDonald sets ten-mi- le time at6:15 and the twenty-mil- e record heplaced at 15:23; H. W. Fletcher didfifty miles in 38:58; a mile for Amer-ican gasoline machines was madein 0:40. -

veloped began tearing it down. "That fellow " fTis weak-nerve- slow. poky, lackinz in vim. more games his optics were as good asambition and e. I can make a ever. A man who knows gives the fol- -maxi Him iu mico uiuuius bo msi ms own i lowiner explanationAT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

in 6:07 1-- 5.

Sept. 3 Henry Leveson of Chicagolifts two ten-pou- nd dumb-bell- s 9000

times.Sept. 4 C. M. Daniels swims mile in

26:41 3-- 5 at New York.Sept. 7 C. M. Daniels breaks Amer

I want you to read this book and learn the , Tf si' the tiring of the mus- - Feb. 2 W. Gould Brokaw's motor boat,1045 Beretania street. Just WaikikI of truth about my arguments. If you are not Cles, lie declared. 'I do not thinkas vigorous as you would like to be. if vou watfViinrr ha mo.Victoria street. Lot and Improvements. Challenger, travels kilometer in 1:21off Palm Beach, Fla.have rheumatic pains, weak kidneys, loss of fo-

- I" " t" " 'vitality, prostatic troubles, nervous snells. or tlle eyesight, however. It is more or Feb. 3 Motor boat Challenger goesany ailment of that kind that unmans yon, it I less of a strain on them to keep con-woul- d

assure your future happiness if you stantlv thewould look into this method of mine. Don't I, "dl,L,uln Dan, iorever on eight miles on Lake Worth, Fla., in16:33, a world's record.delay it; y.our best days are slipping by. If I 1 oounte. Feb. 15 The Bensinerer bowline: team

FOUNTAIN PEHS.

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

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD,Young Building Store.

ican record for 220-ya- rd swim atNew York; time, 2:42.

Sept, 10 M. J. Sheridan breaks world'sdiscus record by hurling missile 143

feet 4 inches at Empire City track.Sept. 11 John J. Flanagan breaks

world's hammer-thro- w record bythrowing sixteen-poun- d hammer 175

10 aim to tue uitticulty there are thebright colored suits. To the outsider

Size of lot, 100x290 to Young street.This property is situated in the cen-

ter of good improvements, and uponthe main boulevard of Honolulu. Thelot has two frontages. Improvementsconsist of large cottage, etc., being thesame property formerly occupied bythe late J. W. Wilder, deceased.

This will afford the opportunity fora purchase of a home, or investmentbelow its market value.

of Chicago establishes world's rec-ord by averaging 1061 for threegames.the glaring, blinding color combina-

tions devised by the best basketball

you want this book I send it closely sealedfree if you inclose this Ad.

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

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.March 16 W. H. Freer of Concordia,teams for uniforms is simply a matter

of personal conceit and desire to ap- - Kan., sets world's record by break-ing 307 targets, consecutively, atDes Moines, Iowa.

pear "showy," but this is not so.The wise basketball manager dresses April 8 World's three-mil- e runninghis men up in the glaring duds because

it aids the team at combination work.When a player catches the ball his op- -

record is established at Oakland,Cal.. by Elie time, 5:22.

THE FAVORITE GROTTO.Whist players say, when in

NOTE: Further particulars andmaps can be had upon application to

feet. He also sets mark lor iuiy-six-pou- nd

weight, throwing it 42

feet at Newport, R. I.Sept. 23 Harry L. Hillman, Jr., breaks

world's record for 300-ya- rd hurdles,doing distance in 0:34 1-- 3.

Sept. 30 G. E. Larned sets new markfor one-ho- ur walk, covering eightmiles 539 yards.

Oct. 2 Bedouin goes a mile and five-sixteent- hs

at Belmont track in 2:10

May 20 J. D. Lisrhtbodv of the Uni

BEGINNING JANUARY 17.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT."

Astor House Restaurant188 KING STREET.

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

new, neat and clean.

doubt lead I "! vl mm, tuvenug milltrumpS. Wfien to prevent a good pass. He sees apatch of brilliant red somewhere inWILL E. FISHER.

AUCTIONEERin doubt about where to go tolunch, head for the GROTTO. front of him and knows that it is a

team mate. The "brilliant red" patckgets the ball.You 11 find the best lay-o- ut in 3-- ;.

Oct. 4 Norman B. wins four fsatest

versity of Chicago breaks confer-ence college record by runninghalf-mil- e at Ann Arbor in 1:57. Healso breaks one-mi- le conferencerecord by negotiating distance in4:30 5. J. C. Garrels of the Uni-versity of Michigan sets conferencemark by throwing discus 127 feet10 inches. Louis Chevrolet setstrack record for autos by goingmile in 0:52 4-- 5 at Morris Park.

town there every timeToday's lunch and dinner A FIGHT IS

IN THE AIR

heats ever trotted in the averagetime of 2:06 1-- 4 at Lexington.

Oct. 7 Dan Patch at Memphis pacesmile in 1:53 4. fastest mile evermade by harness horse. Locandawins three fastest heats ever paced

21 meal tickets for $4.50. Meal 25:.

S. FUJIMURAMASSAGE

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

444 King Street, Palama,PHONF- WHITE 1351.

May 27 Parsons of Yale lowers easternintercollegiate half-mil- e mark to1:56. Dray of Yale makes new rec- -'

in a race; time, 2:0 3-- 4, z:v- -,

3-- 4.

Oct. 20 Heatherbloom breaks world'srecord for hish jump by clearing: 7

SATURDAYAT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

I will sell a good

Bay Saddle HareFIVE YEARS OLD.

ALSO

1 GOOSENECK

1-H- orse DrayETC., ETC.

menu:POTAGE A LA HAMBURGSTEWED TRIPE SPANISH

ROAST LEG OF LAMB. MINTSAUCE

LYONAISE POTATOESBOILED TARO

BEET SALAD

2CWith Beer, Wine, Tea or

Coffee.

Bill Huihui and Dick Sullivan, Ho-nolulu's recent fistic importation, werematched last night to box 15 roundsat the Chinese Theater on Liliha streeton February 3.

The weight question will be deter-mined today.

feet 10 inches at Norfolk horse j

show.

ord in pole vault at 11 feet 10 1- -2

inches, meet being held in Phila-delphia.

June 3 At the western college confer-ence meet on Marshal field J. C.Garrels of Michigan breaks world'sdiscus record at distance of 140 feetJack McFadden will manage the con

test.The main event is likely to be pre

BIG REDUCTION

IN VICTOR RECORDS

BEEGSTEOM MUSIC CO., LTD.,Odd Fellows' BMg.

ceded by a nd contest between

Oct. 26 H. J. Handy sets new Amer-ica- n

record for the 330-ya- rd swimat Central Y. M. C. A., Chicago,covering distance in 4:2-- .

Oct. SO Ed Bryan sets new world'srecord by trotting two miles in 4:43

at Belmont Park, Philadelphia.Nov. 11 Dan Patch lowers pacing rec-

ord for one mile without windshield to 1:5S at Memphis. (Laterprotested.)

FEED KILEY, Prop.,Cor. Hotel and Bethel Streets. "Kid-- ' Harris and Young Nelson.WILL E. FISHER,

AUCTIONEER.

2 3-- 8 inches. Conference recordsestablished are as follows: Highjump, H. M. Friend, Chicagoheight, 23 feet 3-- 4 inch; pole vault.E. C. Glover. Purdue height, 11feet 9 3-- 8 inches: R. V. Norris, Illi-nois, makes same mark in polevault; two-mil- e run. F. A. Rowe,Michigan time, 9:50; one-mi- le run.

Socker.NOTICE.A team of Punahou school boys de

The undersigned has this day severLetTo feated an eleven from Iolani College, Nov. 2S Thirteenth Regiment reiayteam of New York sets new timefor mile at 3:27 2-- ".ed all official connection, whether as

vice-preside- nt, director, manager, or Iby the score of three to nil, yesterday.The Punahous have not had any prac-tice, but they played all around theIolanis.

otherwise, with the Woods Institute ofPhysical Culture. Ltd., a Hawaiian PALACE GRILL.

servedat theGreen

The following menu will btoday from 4 to 8 p. m. for 25cPalace 'Ori'il on Bethel street:

J-- D. Lightbpdy. Chicago time,4:23: half-mil- e run, J. D. Light-bo'l- y.

Ohicasro time, 1:57 2-- 3.

June 24 Guy Vauerhn sets 1000-mi- le

auto record at Empire City track,New York time, 23:33:20.

July 26 E. Desmarteau breaks world'srecord for t hrov.intr fifty-six-noi-

weight for height, 15 feet 11 inches.Aug. r. W. W. Coe raises world's shot-p- ut

record to 49 feet 6 inches atP"rtl-.ind-

Aug. 12 R R. Kieran of Australia setsworld's record at 7:18 2-- 5 for T'O-mr-f- er

pwim at Stockholm.

Mortuary Tablets, OrnamentedHeadstones, plain and sculpturedMonuments.

View My Latest s GetKnowledge of My Prices,

I take charge of Onu-U-r- PVlsand Private Grounds, and build, orrepair, fencing and coping. Cashadvances made or. Old Maible, oldIron, Brass or Lead.

A. C Montgomery,P. O. Box 1"2, Warehouse Queen,

rear Judiciary Bldg.A Postal Brings an Answer.

That up-to-da- te Rustic Cottage onmakai side of Hotel street, betweenAlapai and Punchbowl streets, contains2 bedrooms, parlor, diningroom, kitch-en, pantry, bath, etc., servants' quar-ters, etc. Rent $25.

Can't miss it has stone rustic fencesurrounding.

Possession February 1, 1906.

corporation, having its principal placeof business at the corner of Fort andQueen streets, in Honolulu.

Said undersigned desires to notify hisfriends and the public generally thathe has opened quarters in Rooms

Alexander Young Building,where, from this date, he will conduct

of Physical Culi an up-to-d- ate school

sea turtle soup: fried fillets of mullet,tartar sauce: boiled pig's head, oyster

broiled lamb chop., green peas:veal cutlet breaded, mushroom sauce,papaya fritters; prime ribs of beef;young turkey, with dressing; mashedpotatoes, green peas; fresh crab salad;

HARD HIT.Towne Gee whiz! I wish I could

catch the fellow who stole my um-brella

Browne Oh, cut it out. Why do youmake such a fuss over a little thinglike that?

Towne Little thing! Why, man, Iactually bought that umbrella. Phila-delphia Press.

plum ruling a"'-- 1 not minceture, with Turkisn uams.

Dated, Honolulu, January 11. 1906.

7309 R. A. WOODS.Aug. 26 II. M. Hanna drives Aerolite English

and Leola at Cleveland a mile in pie.WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

JL .1!

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 17, 1906.

00000XOCOCC0 ocTHE PACIFIO FINE ADDRESSES 'NVVAJPerfumeryCOMMERCIAL ADVERTISER The LatestAT THE FRANKLINBICENTENARYEDITOR.

T7ALTEB. a. SMITH

Electriclorton RazorJANUARY 17 There is every indication of a verysuccessful Franklin Celebration" atWEDNESDAY No better selec-

tion of the moit

exquisite, suit-

able for Holi

the Y. M. C. A. hall this evening. Theresponse to a call for observance ofthe second centennial anniversary ofthe American patriot and savant hasbeen ready and genera!. It is expect-ed that there will be a large numberof ladies in the audience.

One of the speakers to be presentedby Chairman Dole will be Miss Felker,

So simple that anyone can use it.Xo stropping- - necessary, always sharp.Impossible to cut yourself.Consists of a silver triple plated holder and twelve double

edged blades packed in a handsome velvet lined case.

Call and examined one.day gifts.

Prices to suit

principal of Kaahurr.ana school. Dis- - t

trict Attorney R. W. Breckons is ex- - j

pected to make a brief address andexplain, if he can, why he has been j

quoted as saying that Franklin was j

somewhat of an atheist or infidel. At ;

this period Dr. Franklin would be j

classed in religious belief, probably, j

as a unitarian. At any rate, he be- - )

lieved, like Paul, in doing good to all j

men.The address after Judge Dole's open- - I

ing remarks will be by Prof. Scott, of !

the High School. President Griffiths j

Pacific Hardware Company, Ltdall purses.

Enough said. Fort and Merchant Streets.

COC0XXX)XX0XXXXXXXXXXXCKX(of Oahu College and Principal Home of i

8Hollister Drag

DEFINITE RESPONSIBILITY.This proposition is utterly wrong and

to the core, and as applied above all things to the Judi-.-lar- v

it U fM of harmful possibilities, besides being unspeakably

lovrino- to the .Jignitv of the bench. If the President sticks to his

polH-y- , he is wroiijj, that is all. And if Carter in taking advantage

of HuVh a policy substitutes his personal choice or views in a mat-

ter of a judicial appointment for those of the unanimous bar and

practically unanimous community, he is worse wrong than the

President. Star.The ' proposition" as the Star calls it, far from being

wrong or is the last word in American municipal reform. AH the

best city charters now include it. To fix one-ma- n responsibility in national

affairs the President of the United States is permitted to appoint thousands of

men to office high and low with only a pro forma participation in the matter

Ly the Senate. If there was a vacancy in the post of Chief Justice of the

United States, President Boosevelt would fill it without asking or expecting the

advice of public bodies. And the Senate would confirm, if the President named

If the appointee went wrbng afterward,n good man, as a matter of course.responsibility would fall alone upon the President and his administrationwhich, on the whole, is a very good thing indeed.

The President holds a cabinet chief personally responsible for what is done

in his department. lie holds a general or admiral responsible for what 13 done

under his command and may, if he chooses, deprive him of that command.in fact, is strongly and suggestively American as contrasted

with the royalist doctrine that a king can do no wrong and that if wrong i3

done in his name the blame for it must be divided among bis ministers.The action of the President in fixing the responsibility for Federal appoint-

ments here upon the Governor is not only American but it is the only sensible

eourse to take. The President could not punish a political committee, a cham-

ber of commerce or a bar association for bad advice nor could he decide, over a5000 mile range, between conflicting advice given by those organizations. Such

advice given to President McKinley about judicial appointments here led toresults which were disastrous to justice and which kept this Territory in anuproar for four years. We want nothing more like that, nor does PresidentRoosevelt. For the good of Hawaii the President has fixed "upon '.one man toadvise with here and not twenty and so far the plan has worked well. Thatone man, if his advice turns out to be bad, can be removed from office peremp-

torily another example of American one-ma- n power in lawful action and theknowledge of that fact goes far to make his suggestions discreet. As compared

with the advice given in McKinley 's time by the Territorial Committee andby Tom, Dick and Harry, that of "one-man- " Carter is as the wisdom ofSolomon. ,

COMPANY,

i.

Kamehameha will contribute to theprogram.

It is likely that Honolulu will be theonly city in this part of the world tghold a Franklin bicentenary. "DownEast," whence hails a large portion ofthe local population, the day will bea big one.

Franklin led in an almost unlimitedline of activities. A few of those todo his memory honor this eveningshould be those interested in:

Printing, electricity, house-heatin- g,

navigation, book binding, swimming,policing, establishment of libraries, au-thorship, fire protection, every dayphilosophy, postal service, finanee,masonry, morals, spelling reform, ac-

counting, temperance, debating, music.He was truly, as Ford writes him,

"The Many-side- d Franklin."There will be no admission fee for

SocietyStationery

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

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

Jt Jt Jthe meeting this evening and the gen-eral public is invited. Jl

We ma.ae a specialty of En-gravi- ng

Dies and EmbossingCorrespondence Paper.

A large and complete stock ofonly the very finest paper 13carried by us at all times.

PROFESSIONAL AND OF-FICE LETTER HEADS, In cop-per plate printing and emboss-ing-, a specialty.

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

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.LIMITED.

Office, King St., near Alakea St. 'Phone, Main 390.

NEW STANDING COMMITTEE.The following standing committees

for the ensuing year were appointedyesterday by President George W.Smith of the Merchants' Association:

Public Affairs W. F. Dillingham, A.Gartley, C. C. Von Hamm.

Publicity and Promotion W. T. Lu-cas, G. J. Waller, H. P. Eakin.

JANUARY 17TH.Thirteen years ago today Queen Liliuokalani was deposed. In these thir AQoyxicgyxj:sj)c oso o?oso5so?ooteen years Hawaii ha advanced faster and further than it did in the preceding Trade and Finance E. H. Paris, W.

twenty-fiv- e years, tfhe islands are now prepared to get their full share of the H. Smith, G. B. Curtis,Member of Promotion Committee F.

L. Waldron.vast commercial development of the United States in the Pacific and are as-

sured of protection and stable government. There was no particular growthfor twenty-fiv- e years under the monarchy except of plantations; but since 1893

that form of growth has more than doubled. Thirteen years ago the planta REMOVAL NOTICE!F. ill l ft,tions yielded a crop worth $10,200,938. In 1903, ten years after the revolution, j

LIMITED.

It Is Cool .THESE DATS

At HALEIWAJUST THE PLACE TOSPEND YOUR VACATION.

THE BEST OF EVERYTHING

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

Johnson.AH Sorts of Amusement,All Kinds of Recreation,All the Comforts of Home.

the sugar crop sold for .$25,310,684. Progress has been as marked in almostevery sphere of local activity as an examination of the assessment records willshow.

Every year that passes adds proof of the wisdom of annexation.- - Thoserho recall the great influx of Japanese "students" and "free laborers" here

between 189-- and 1898 and the high-hande- d attitude of Japan about the local' suffrage for her subjects, believe that Hawaii escaped, through annexation, a, Japanese domestic submergence. It was the clear purpose of Japan to securethe Hawaiian suffrage on the same terms that it was granted to Americansand Europeans and to outvote ail the rest. The act of annexation saved the"White man and thj nstive from that tremendous peril,

A fair prosperity for sugar was also saved. Just before annexation the an

Senate decided in a formal resolution to abrogate the reciprocity treatywith Hawaii. But for the Spanish 'War annexation measure that would havebeen done, to our enormous detriment. The act of thirteen years ago, by pre-paring the way for annexation, kept the door to the American market open" forour staple product. But for it a toll-gat- e would now stand in the way.

Annexation is slowly but surely building Hawaii up in all that goes tomake a free, prosperous, peaceable, busy and well-ordere- d American community.

FORT SI REETTickets and information at OahuRailway station and Trent & Co., orring up Haleiwa Hotel, King 53.

On Sundays the Haleiwa Limited, atwo-ho- ur train, leaves at 8:22 a. m.;returning, arrives in Honolulu at 10:10P. m.

Wall Paper1906 DESIGNS

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 decorated

in a highly artistic manner. We

cordially invite you to inspect thischoice new stock.

THIS HANDBOOKPOPULARFORIf there is less romance there is also less peril; if there is less seclusion there is' I 1111!

moRino

also more progress and a nobler outlook and ambition. Three times three cheersfor the historic act of January 17, 1S93.

. o

A COMMERCIAL CLUB.J. A. McCandless' idea of a commercial club for Honolulu expresses a use-

ful phase of civic patriotism. Business men and capitalists from the mainlandcome here, some of whom might be willing to invest and all of whom will haveinfluence at home for or against Honolulu, and it is desirable to show themattention and put them "next." Those who belong to the social clubs takestrangers there but that does not quite fill the bill for an informal guest whomay want to "talk shop." Besides, only one man out of ten in the businesssection has such club connections. What Mr. McCandless suggests is a club

oncer

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 195 makes thisthe best and most reliable hand-book of information relating toHawaii, for local office or homeuse, or for mailing to friendsabroad.

Price, Toe. each, or by mail toany address, 83c. per copy.

THOS. G. THRUMStationer and Publisher.

1063 Fort Street, Honolulu.

K I.URBUNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE

SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB

Waverley Hall,Jan, 25. 1906,

177 SOUTH KING STREET.comprising the whole business fraternity which will run a noon lunch and makeit what Nolte's was in the old days as a dace for getting together. Strangerscould be taken there, introduced to a table full of good fellows and made tofeel at home. Mr. McCandless thinks that the business men would themselvesprofit by such daily association.

The idea seems to be in line with the best promotion theories. We do notsuppose that the "cost of carrying it out would be great if the merchants con-

tented themselves with a lunch-roo- reading-and-writin- g room, kitchen andBtorerooin all told. There is no need of a commercial club housing itselfpalatially. . .

The Portland Commercial Club, which has been of vast business value

F. D. WIGKECONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

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

1082 Alakea St., rear of T. M, C. A.Phone M. 447. residence Phone W. 161L

TICKETS. ....$1.00.To be had from members or at Berg-stro- m

Music Co.

to the Oregon metropolis, might be studied to advantage by those who think '

SPECIAL SALE OFSmoke

GENERAL ARTHUR CICAES

GUNST-EAKI- N CIGAR CO.

Distributor.

SPECIAL OFFER.

OrangePekoe

well of the local scheme.! 0

4 Marshall Field was one of a disappearing race of American dry goods mer-chant princes of whom the late A. T. Stewart was a type. The corporation isnow great in business, the man rarely so; and the money that any one personcan make in trade is so little beside that made in speculation and by trusts,that public interest in the mercantile financier is at a low ebb. Middle-age- d

oweis and labie LinenWe are now selling a limited quantity of choice HUCK TOW- -men rememoer wnen a. 1. Stewart was accounted the richest man in the United

States. Now the annual income of the Standard oil magnate exceeds the entire I

.3 1 ABLE LINENS at Special prices. If interested, don't

wait too long beiore seeing these, as several of the choicest lotsStewart fortune, by about $5,000,000.

NOTICE.ANY WOMAN OR OIRL NEEDING

help or advice, la invited to communi-cate, either in person or by letter, withEnsign L. Anderson, matron of theSalvation Army Woman' IndustrialHome. No. 1680 King street.

are about sold out.The House has refused to amend the Philippine tariff bill in the line of the I ln looking Over the following list, remember that the regular

Matt amendment for Cuba. The refusal is not necessarily Fnni,i . if prices are exceptionally low for these morU sn tliar pvprv r--

IN TINS FOR$1.75.

This TEA is the equal of andsuperior to many teas that Bell for50 cents a pound in this city.

This special offer is limited toonly a few days.

through the speaker's ruling on a point of order. Still Congress may well fight j off is a cent saved to the purchaser.ahy of passing a bill or resolution holding out the hope of to the j Those advertised as Pure Linen are guaranteed to be PureAnything of that sort would tend to inspire a new spirit of ; nen, and will satisfy the most exacting demands as to wear andnatio.ahty among the islanders and keep them from becoming Americans. If appearancethey are going to stay with us, as seems probable more's the pity, the sooneriney are Amencanizea me oexier.

Sale Price.$1.50 doz.

3.00 doz.4.75 doz.

'In1 1 III?Our friend John Hughes, a fervent supporter of Judge Robinson shouldcredit the Judge and not the Governor with telling the story of the' Scotch.The tale came to the public in Judge Robinson's own interviews. As the Gov-ernor had made no specific public charges against the Judge, the latter mightwell have been content with a simple protest at the withdrawal of support anda request for the reasons why. Instead he laid bare the whole extraordinarvscene in chambers and if this ha iniraA i,; tx

HUCK TOWELS.Regular Price.

18x34 inch, Union Linen $1.90 doz.18x36 inch, Purejlnen 3.75 doz!21x40 inch, Pure Linen 5.75 doz!

TABLE LINENS.60 inch, Damask linen, extra special at..20 inch, Damask Napkins .$2.00 doz.72 inch, Pure Linen 1.00 yd.22 inch. Napkins to match ! !! 3.00 doz.72 inch, Pore Linen i o-- a

22 inch, Napkins to match 3.00 doz.72 inch. Pure Linen 1.25 yd22 inch. Napkins to match ..!!.!!!!!!!.!!!!...!! 3!o doz.

& Sons. Limited.Queen Street, Phone Main 21"336

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 notice, when you have the Rapid.

Very economical 2 bath for onecent surely that ic cheap enouzh.

SoU and imtalUJ by

BATH h Pliirr-iip- -

Phone M. 61, 165 S. King St.

J"' - a --vu. .nugnes insists, it is notfault of the Executive.the

$ .40 yd.1.50 doz..75 yd.

2.50 doz.1.00 yd.2.50 doz.1.00 yd.2.75 doz.

GOODGOODS

Hawaii i is beginning to reap a good crop from the seeds planted bv theCommittee during the past two yearsPromotion

YAMATOYAMERCHANT TAILOR AND SHIRT

MAKER.Suuanu Street, one door above Pauahi

P. O. Box 822SHIRTS OF ALL KINDS, KIMONA3

AND PAJAMAS MADE TO OR-DER AND ON SALE.

ri ny ii.--The Star should read up on the Papal encyclicals

If

OctTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 17, i90anp

Sforf f-Vi ttoqt" TicrVi4" finonH .To --n n a ttt in fiTrine 11 i-h-ia infaiia P t .

quired to make it nice. Furniture is cheaper now than it used to be. Most Hawaiian people havereturned from summers spent on the coast and during the social happenings of th winrpv vnnrT--. vi nl 1 r. rl-- r TTTftll n vi ri fh ic m rnii ST 1-- 4 (1 T-- fill V ftTMvi4-ii-- n J 1 1 1 - .jlhj i-u-ic; qjuu juun. w en. "wmu w. , uxjij xuxuiium tieaiers, win De aole to showvou many bargains in their Young Building stores.

How we can sell it cheaper.J. HOPP & CO. in order to lessen the cost of furniture in Honolulu and believing that to cheapen the cost of one of the greatest necessities of a household would also mean creatlv increas

ed sales sent a representative of the firm about four months ago to the eastern furniture factories. The buyer secured our goods direct from the great factories in the and ha'l 1"eastcim Knnci'cr, ; rnrlnnrl Vinc orpntKr loccpninor tlip rrxit nf freight and handling and ronsenuentlv makinrr tliir met ,11 1,- - : tji..i.. J3 . , . . . .

tnem Snipped to"- - x. 'u - 0 - o - ---- - o --- -i- , a in iiuiiuium a trreat aeal less than f th c-i- nrtiVic

xii omau auijiiucuu. xwi wx ui, . . .- - . ...... ...wU.u, lllua Ctl an uranu capias, Kocktord, and in many of the other lanreeastern furniture factory towns labor is cheap and the best to be had and lumber is obtained there close to the mills to buy direct from these places is getting goods at bed rock prices The dbought three and four months ago have now arrived here, and we are displaying them in our large Young Building stores. As an indication of the quantity of goods brought here it niieht bemeiitioned that one shipment of chairs was made up of over 3000 chairs and in addition to this shipment we had others from a half dozen other factories. We brought all sorts of furniture from the bestto the cheapest and every piece of furniture is worth as much as we charge for it. In many cases in the best grade of furniture we can sell it to you at less than you could buv the same article inSan Francisco, for our expense of doing business in Honolulu is many per cent less than that of furniture dealers in larger cities.

1 Some things you need.made in fact the best that are made and do not cost any more than thecheaply constructed ones.

ALL KINDS OF TABLES.Tables from 14 inches in diameter to 5 feet in diameter and from eighteen

inches long to twelve feet long. Tables in all woods for your dining-room- , par-lor, sitting room, or bedroom. Tables costing from $1.75 up. A new table inyour parlor would make the whole room look new.

MIRRORS.Mirrors for your bathrooms, bedrooms, or halls. Mirrors to replace the

broken ones in your dressers.

FEATHER PILLOWS.We sell the best live geese feathers, feathers which will not give off any

odor. They are reasonable in price.

CIRCASSIAN WALNUT.European walnut Circassian walnut is the newest thing in furniture. We

are showing a fine bedroom suite of this, dresser, chiffonier, table, rocker, chair.A brass bed goes well with the suit. The wood is very pretty and is similarto the Hawaiian koa or old calabash wood.

ULL FINISHED GOODS.Bedroom suites in dull finishes are stylish. We show Birdseye Maple with

waxed dull finish in chiffonier, dresser and bed something that is clear andpretty and has fine cabinet work. We also have a pretty suite of Golden Oakin the same dull finish.

RUGS, LINOLEUMS, ETC.If you need a floor covering look over our stock before buying We carry

a large stock of Brussels, Wilton, Axminster and Tapestry rugs in all sizes.

If you want an eighteen inch door mat, we can furnish it. If you need a rugten and one-hal- f feet wide by fifteen feet long we can give you that also. We

have linoleum for your bathroom or kitchen and men who know how to put itclown. If we sell you the linoleums we will lay it without charge. Ask yourfriends if we do not sell the grass rugs cheaper than anyone else. Cottagecarpet was introduced here by us as a substitute for matting. It is more sani-

tary than matting and we are putting lots of it down in homes where a clean,pretty, and sanitary floor covering is appreciated. It's cheap, too.

WINDOW SHADES.No small matter will affect the appearance of a home more than broken,

torn, or flyspecked window shades. New shades are inexpensive. Just tele-

phone us that your shades need replacing, and. we will hang the new ones foryou. We carry the best shade cloth mounted on durable hartshorn rollersthe kind that do not get out of order easily.

ARE YOUR MATTRESSES GOOD?Perhaps you have been away for sometime and returning find that your

mattresses are out of order not comfortable. They 'may be old. It is notrecessary to throw them away and purchase new ones. Send them to us andwe will have them made over an old mattress made over at small cost isas good as a new one.

We import our woven wire spring mattresses from Chicago. They are well

ODD PATTERNS IN IRON BEDS.We are showing a strong line of iron beds in odd patterns, some that aro

new and serviceable and not just like your neighbor has.

ALL KINDS OF CHAIRS.We can give you dozens of patterns of chairs and rockers in Weathered

Oak, Fumed Oak, Mahogany, Mahoganized Birch, Maple, Antwerp Oak, OldEnglish Oak, Golden Oak, and the pretty chesnut Bungalow goods.

We can sell dining chairs to you, good cane seat, golden oak, strong chairsat from $1.25 each up. We can sell you varanda rockers from $2.00 to $10.00each and varanda chairs at from $1.50 up. Deception and desk chairs in oak,weathered eak, or mahogany.

LACE CURTAINS.Plain Arabian curtains. We are not saying much about them. Com and

see them and you will then do the talking for us.

LADIES DESKS.All sizes, all shapes and in all rvoods and finishes.

BUFFETS AND SIDEBOARDS.A shipment from Grand Eapids to us had a big lot sideboards and bnffeti

in it. There are a couple of very large sideboards, a lot of moderate sizedones all highly polished and a large number of buffets of unique and prett7design.

HAVE YOU A BABY?We have cribs, go-cart- s and small chairs for it.

YoungBuilding

YoungBuilding

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD. jsXsXSXS8X

1 CHINESE FOR HAWAII.DIAMOND HEAD, A RARELY

VISITED LOCAL ATTRACTION Care of (JThAGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of LiverpoolEngland.

Alliance Assurance Co., of LondotH England. wealin

The Important questlomwith men, women and chil-dren who own money is:

What to do with it!The TRUST COMPANY

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

We shall be happy tohave you consult us.

' Scottish Union & National InsurantCo.. of Edinburgh. Scotland.

Fire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance Corporation J-- td

"Wilhelma of Magdeburg Generasurance Co.

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

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President: George MRobertson, Manager; E. F. BishopTreasurer and Secretary; F. W. Mae.farlane. Auditor; P. C. Jonea, C. M.Cooke, J. R. Gait, Directors.

It is difficult to discover either reason or excuse for the ex-tension of the Chinese Exclusion Act to Hawaii and the PhilippineIslands. In so doing Congress has deprived the employers in theformer territory of their best and only sufficient source of labor,against their earnest and repeated protest and petition, and broughtthe development of the resources of the islands to a standstill. Thenatives, now less than 30,000 in number and steadily dying out ofthe land, are insufficient and worthless as laborers. There is noteven a faint prospect of any appreciable emigration of our own peo-ple or of Europeans as workingmen to Hawaii. Only the labor-er of the Far East is either available or efficient, and he has beenshut out. To a far larger extent are these statements true of con-

ditions in the Philippines. In spite of any or all of the rose-colore- d

statements which have been made concerning the climate and con-

ditions of life in that archipelago, the white man cannot live thereas a laborer. The native population is at once inefficient and in-

sufficient for the proper development of the enormous resources

Near the city of Honolulu stands one of the wonders of the Ha-waiian Islands and probably not one out of ten of the inhabitantshas had the temerity to climb to its rim and view this magnificentamphithf ater.

The ascent is by no means difficult and any one who will takethe trouble can reach the summit in less than half an hour. Fromthe rim of Diamond Head crater the wonderfully symmetrical basinstrikes one as a beautifully laid out park. There had formerly beena large pond in the center from which the water has either all evap-orated or percolated into the soil leaving- - a remarkably circularbasin which is covered with verdure cf a different shade from thatsurrounding it. The balance of the floor of the crater is coveredwith lantana and mimosa with innumerable algaroba trees inter-spersed. If the climber was to see nothing more than the floor ofthe crater and the green sides sloping into it he would feel repaidfnr l--i i c Yrt inn c in olimKJncr Dnrp nn i rim Via finrle i a in

111fi IIJSSB limited. I

, . ., , r . . , , of those islands. For more than a centurv at least the Chinese have I V rt street 1 -vvctiiN. iiuuiiu"uvu-uniu- s ui liic uesi on a toinparauveiy gooa pain ,r . r i 1 i , . lurmsneQ to a very large extent the merchants, bankers, businesslrum every pumt ui which an ever ciiaiigmg panorama presents lc--self of the beautiful city of Honolulu and its suburbs and the ir

ON JEWELRY, ETC., ETC., AT

TIE J. HLO PfilBIXli CO.

CORNER UNION AND HOTEL. ST8

FINE RESIDENT FUR SALE,

men, and laborers for all the groups of islands which make up whatis called the Malayan Archipelago, and especially for the Philip-pines. For our own interests there the continued service of theChinese is an absolute necessity. There will be no developmentof those islands if it is to be accomplished only by white immigra-tion. Yet there too Congress has shut off the only supply of labor,

WM. IRWIN & CO., LTD.ii

5

i!

regular surf-border- ed shore of the island.The highest point, whereon the signal of the Territorial

Survey stands, is 762 feet above the sea, but it is unnecessary toreach that pinnacle as the scenery from the rim is sufficient tocharm any lover of nature.

From the top the area of the bottom lands appears to be about250 acres. The soil is rich and continually supplied with alluvium

I I Situated on car line in the" xnet and has angered far more deeply than is generally supposed theJi; desirable resident locality of thi city.

''tV,' The ImDrovementa consist of

Wm. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckels.. First Vice-Preid- nt

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

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

COMMISSION AGENTS,

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Fran

Cisco, Cal.

Chinese who by long occupation had almost acquired a prescriptiveright there in so doing. Surely no principle was involved whichmade this legislation, as regards Hawaii and the Philippines, neces-sary. Surely, if Congress may enact discriminative legislation be-

tween the islandic territories and continental portions of the United

from the disintegrating sides and had it water it could be made toproduce anything. Without water probably a good crop of sisalcould be raised. Different writers have suggested several uses to

tion hall, drawing room, largetag room, 3 bed chambers, kitchen, pan-try and all modern improvement

. States in tarift matters, for the protection of our manufacturers inrrnnd rpeprvntr- - nnnthor That IT woillrl tnatp nil irlnl mmptonr ai--f

M Large grounds Improved with manyvaluable and rare fruit tree

r Servants' quarter with stationary the latter, it may, and with greater show of wisdom, take a similarIt is perfectly feasible to run a tunnel into it, the dirt and rock Western SaSugar Refining Co.,Francisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phil- -table with box stalls.Size of lot: 200x300 feet.Price, very reasonable, muck fcelo

Its actual value.Terms: Easy.

course in questions of labor immigration. At least, in justice aliketo the Chinese and our own people, it should not exclude labor fromwide areas of the United States in which it is imperatively needed.The Hawaiian and Philippine territories should be reserved from theoperations of the Act of Congress of April 29, Hjoz. The Outlook.

.- - o

delphia. Pa.Newall Universal Mill Co., Manu

facturers of National Cane Shredder,New York. N. Y.

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

from which cutting could be utilized in filling in the swamps of Pa-wa- a

and Waikiki. A pipe could then be led into the basin and thiswonderful crater could be turned into, one of the most beautiful andunique parks in the world. It is an ideal place for a botanical g?r-de- n

where might be exhibited the rare trees, vines, orchids and fernsfrom all parts of the tropical world.

The writer had the experience (I had almost said felicity) ofstanding on the cement pedestal on the apex of Diamond Head dur-ing the Kona storm which visited the island on Sunday last andwatched the wind-threshe- d breakers dash upon the strand is faras Pearl Harbor entrance. The rain descended very irregularly, inseveral columns as it were which appeared to separated bv places

Per M. K. MAKAENA.Secretary A. II. and H. K. (C. E. S.)

Kalaupapa.Kalaupapa, January 11, 1900. Fire Insurance

Further partieulars upon aplleatiU

J. H. FISHER.

TRY OUROur Celebrated Bromo Pop, Peaek

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

ARCTIC SODA WC.11K3,117 Miller St.. Honolulu. H. T.

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM COLIMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii.

Atlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lob

don.New York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington lnsurancCcm-pan- y.

Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Bulldlnr.

LETTER OF THANKS.

The members of the Ahahui Hooika-ik- a

o na Hana Karistiano (C. E. So-

ciety) of Kalaupapa and Kalawao,with best wishes extend their mostsincere thanks to all the following par- -

ties who have so kindly helped andassisted in furthering the happiness ofour Christmas entertainment with theirkind Christmas presents per our Treas- -

urer Wm. Notley:To Henry May & Co., Theo. H. Da-vi- es

& Co., Whitney & Marsh. B. F.Ehiers & Co., N. S. Sachs Dry GoodsCo., Consolidated Soda Water WorksCo.

With the extended best wishes ofthe association to all and others whoassisted. The compliments of the sea-son.

We remain.Ahahui Hooikaika o na Hana

t'a"-istian-o (C. E. S.) of Kalaupapa" '1 Kalawao.

KIONG YIN HING CO.

WHOLESALE LIQUOR AND GRO-

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

COULDN'T SMELL ANYTHING.James Whitcomb Riley, in company

with the gentleman who used to man-age his lecture tours, was once exami-ning- a hall in a town in Ohio whereit was proposed Mr. Rih-- y should givea reading.

The two men had as their guirle acolored janitor who was quite talk-ative. Mr. Riley observed that thejanitor made use of long words ofwhose meaning he wa ignorant. Pothe poet determined to have a littlefun with him.

All at once Mr. Riley began to sniffthe atmosphere critically. "It tome. Jim," he said sternly, "that theacoustics in this place are pretty bad."

"Why. boss." said the janitor re-

proachfully, "yo' shore must be mis-

taken: I don't smell anything." Suc-cess Magazine.

where it was very light. The swaying wind blown trees all ilongthe coast gave one a good idea on a small scale of what a hurri-cane's effects are.

If any of your readers or visiting tourists would see the beau-ties of the interior of Diamond Head and the grand pano-am- a to behad from there, if he will take the road leading over from the Kai-mu- ki

Zoo leading past the Hospital for Incurables he will find aneay grade which the most delicate lady can climb without iinduefatigue. An alpenstok or good cane would be found useful to aidthe climber. j. V. G.

(Japanese laborers are building a trail up Diamond Head froma point near the lighthouse. They were at work yesterday abouthalf way up the cliff. Ed. Adv.)

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-in- g

office. The publisher of HawaiiShinpo, the only daily Japanese paporpublished in the Territory of Hawaii.

C. SHIOZAWA. Proprietor.Editorial and Printing Office 1021

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CON-

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for HI

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

fI Smith St.. above King. Phone Main IS.

0:

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 17, 1906.

' ORPHKUS TfiBATRE

res SECRETS 1 'T f!m3k fin II i k i ! I Grandiit: OF i EGGsst; GREW MISS LEWIS' HAIR Double Billu

Jan. 15, 16 and 17,

RICHARD BUHLER

Fresh meats required for your dailyuse,

Tou will find at Tee Hop's in profuse

Local Expert Tells Sex

and if Fertile

or Not.The old savin? is, the best is cheapest; W .V.J .1",,

i I I 3 4

wo mvA the. rheaDest. best and

AND WE CAN

PROVE ITThe Grtat Danderine Never Fails to Produce the Desired Results

JISS Lewis' Iiair was very thin and it was less than two feet in length whenshe began using DantJerine. She says her hair and scalp are now fairly

teeming with new life and vigor.That's the main secret of this great remedy's success as a hair grower. It en-

livens, invigorates and fairly electrifies the hair glands and tlSSUCS of thescalp, causing unusual and unheard-o- f activity on the part of these two most impor-

tant organs, resulting in a strenuous and continuous growthof the hair.

The following is a reproduction of Miss Lewis' last letter:

freshest- -

Call on us and get your money's Andworth.

Then with the wise you will have aberth! Hawaii has in the past harbored

many geniuses, but the stellar, king

pin genius of the Territory has justmade his presence manifest. Sotr.i"1

geniuses do things with a pen, othersperform marvels with a brush andothers there be whose claim to fame

&coG.Q. Yee Hopis based on a phenomenal expertness

NATIONAL STOCK COMPANY

In the Roaring Farce Comedy

"Torned Dp"AND

The New Hawaiian One-A- ct Play,Written by Ernest Wilkes,

Entitled

"The Balf Bhite"

POPULAR PRICES: 25c, 50c. 75c.ORPHEUM TELEPHONE. WHITE

v.

in the musical arts. Honolulu's latestMEAT MARKET.

Phono IVIaln

January 3, 1905.Dear Doctor Knowlton:

You know I told you in my first letter that my hair wouldnot reach much below my shoulders, and that all of it togetheronly made one tiny braid.

I am sending you my photograph, which I had taken at StevensBros. It tells the whole story better than I can tell it.

Everybody I know is using Danderine, so you see I am doingsomething to show my appreciation.

Sincerely yours, (Miss) EVA LEWIS.

genius is neither painter, writer or mu-

sician; his peculiar forte is eggs, justordinary, plain, common or garden hen

fruit.The gentleman in question is C. W.

Weatherwax, the right-han- d ooncr oi

Pure Winesand Liquors

Family Trade Solicited.

Lovejoy & Co.Ntmanu St. : : Phone 308.

J. J. Williams, the photographer, andwhat he doesn't know about eggs

wouldn't make much custard.Weatherwax has been experimenting

with eggs since 1S94 and is now m a

J J B I E SFOR

1006AT

WALL NICHOLS CO.,Republic Block.

Danderine makes the scalp healthy and fertile and keeps it

so. It is the greatest scalp fertilizer and therefore the greatesthair-prodUCi- ng remedy the world has ever knownIt is a natural food and a wholesome medicine for both the hairand scalp. Even a 25c bottle of it will put moregenuine life in your hair than a gallon ofany other hair tonic ever made. It showsresults from the very start.

NOW at all druggists in three sizes,

position to give the results of his investigations to the world. He has 'J sod

thousands of eggs in his experimentsand from February, 1904, to June, 1F05.

had two fifty-eg- g incubators d'u'k a?l

the time. The soil round his residenceis mostly egg shells.

25 cents, 60 cents and $ 1 . per bottle

FREE. To show how quickly Danderine acts we will sendlarge sample tree by return mail to any one who

Bends this advertisement to the Knowlton DanThe experimenter claims that he is Latest Photograph of MISS EVA LEWIS2572 Hamilton Avenue, Chicago

derine Co., Chicago,with their name and address and 10 cents InEilrer or stamps to pay postage.able to tell if eggs are fertile or other-

wise, if the produce of the egg will be .SPECIAL OFiFOR SALE AND GUARANTEED BY HOLLISTER DRUG CO.a cock or a hen fowl and if the ehiek Pyrographic Outfit B--- 20

will have a fair chance of a lusty liteor is likely to become a dead chick soon

Wm tanlnc mm rtoak. Wood. UKtor. MbfcKkMo w tin Pladmim Fniu. Cork Handta. Wmtlhmt Tvtfea,tohta .ctlow Bolb, Kml Uokai Cork. Banana (onl, Maafcalaaap, tare piaiaa of Sumpad Praelica Wood aa4 M dbaaftana.aj) hfraaad daanail d Boa.after hatching. ALLAN HERBERT ON THE

WAY TO PLANT STREET TREESI am willing- - to make a test of a Handkerchief

Box, No. 6S3Sua (ftaaw H Mca. HfcM.de o daar whttabaauutuliy daaicnad.

hundred eggs," said Weatherwax to anAdvertiser man yesterday, "in order toprove that I know what I am talking

dued green. A heavy mass of trees andfoliage adorns one bank and lowshrubs the other, giving a long vistaup the foothills to the range of moun-

tains In the distance. At the upperend of the pool a waterfall is seen andthe stream above is shown ripplingover boulders. In the distance the tallsummit of Konahonanul rises majestic,ally, a bold treatment in cool gray. ThePall proper Is unseen owing to a heavymist surging down one side of Kona-

honanul, displaying a bit of beautifulcoloring.

about. I prefer to use my own ineubator, but will conduct th test in some Owing to the absence of several

members of the Promotion Committee,the regular weekly meeting wras not

out the roots carefully. The turffrom the top and the upper spit shouldthen be mixed together, broken finelyand nlacpil nvpr thp rnnts nnrl firmlv

one else's machine if it be insisted up-

on. The eggs may be marked accord

Tk afcovt Pyrtr(lc Outfit and lUndkerdilel Bel

ainTlii wft am IHuaiiaMd rtto,aa mi fm Otdaaaaal'trirfT "U ba aent to you. addiaaa kr pfapaid Mptaaa mm neatf.a mammy ocdm to ft (

Oar kuaai ataiociai aad adrann akaaai al aa aad artfkaM

mtmm to kanataj anil ba aaat o raoaaLi j

GALLAGHER BROS.7 Grant Avenue San Francisco, CaL

Thumping the keys of a piano is notmusic, and putting successively vari-ous lenses before the 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 scientificuse 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?

A. N. SANFORDOPTICIAN,

Boston Building, Fort Street, OverMay & Co.

THE COBWEB CAFEQueen and Alake Bta.

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

held yesterday afternoon Mr. Spald- - but gently trodden down with the feet.ing to my prediction with an indelibleing and Secretary Wood, however, The planter should be careful not topencil, in order that everything may

be straight and above board, before went over a number of matters con- - piant tne tree ueeper man it naa Deenhpfnrp sta dppn "nltintincr i vprv f n -nected with the city improvement, t-- - - jbeing put into the incubator. Of , . . - . i ( 1 !n.', tin' t u not i ii i; 'it. it l ii jm. jua u

VUX A.' A JllUIl L 11 U 1CUC13 1 I. V LI LU "fgcourse, I am liable to miss an egg ortwo, but in nine cases out of ten it Oahu Ice Si

Electric Cowill be found that I am right."

Mr. Weatherwax claims that he isthe first white man to possess this re- -

- " - - - 'rs .v-- j ' ' j i ' -ners of the mainland are unanimous in Ice delivered to any part of the city.

MBS. FISHER'S FUNERAL.The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Fisher

took place yesterday afternoon fromthe residence on Punchbowl street, theinterment being at Xuuanu cemetery.The pall-beare- rs were Messrs. IsaacTesta, F. J. Testa, P. J. Jarrett. E.Mahoney, J. E. Holt, Jr., J. K. Clark,T. Smith, B. Joy and W. E. Roe. Thedeceased was a well-know- n Hawaiianlady, a widow, aged forty-eig- ht years.She leaves surviving here six

Mr. Spalding on this subject is onefrom Allan Herbert which gives manypractical suggestions on tree planting.His letter is as follows:

Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 15, 1906.Mr. E. I. Spalding, Hawaii Promotion

Committee, Honolulu, T. H;Dear Sir: In compliance with your

request for suggestions on practicaltree-plantin- g and other important sub-jects, I desire to say that the mattershall have my best attention.

In Honolulu, as in other Coast towrnsin this Territory, trees are needed onthe streets for ornament and shade.

The most important work to be ac-complished in street tree-plantin- isto have the same kind of trees at a

A tree will derive great benefit ifthe pit is filled with soil from the sur-rounding surface, instead of using thatfrom the bottom of the pit.

When the tree is set, place the basethree inches below the surface of thesidewalk. Press and pack the soilfirmly about the roots. Shape a sauceras large as possible about the tree, andgive the plant a thorough watering,which will suffice for a week.

It is better to use more fertilizerupon the surface when the tree is toreceive water, than to risk it spadedinto the soil. Plants are more oftenkilled by too much than too little en-riching of the soil.

We desire to interest the earnestand sympathetic of all our

CAMARA & CO . Props

Island orders promptly filled. Tel. Bluilll. p. O. Box 600. Office: KewalOw

HONOLULU IRON WORSECOMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, Galvani8Pipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, S)glneers Supplies.

Office Nuuanu street.Works Kakaako.

STILL A LOT OF

Holiday Goods. LEFT at

FUKURODA'S.28-- 32 HOTEL STREET.

uniform distance on both sides of the people, men and women, in this niuch- -

LAST DAY FOR WATER RATES.Wednesday is the last day for paying

water rates to save the penalty.

WOMEN AND GIRLSWho suffer every month from Cramps.

needed work. The success of similarstreet, for a block, if not for the en

VISITthe:

Backache, Headache, Vomiting, Dizzi--!ness or Fainting Spells should knowjthat if a few doses of the Bitters were !

taken at the first symptom they would !

Dry CleaningGarments cleaned by thia process at

Mrs. A. M. Mellis'Dressmaking Establishment.

Sachs Black, Honolulu.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

o otire length of the street. The distanceat which trees should be planted is amatter which must depend a good dealon the soil and situation. A large pit,or hole, should be dug at least two feetwide, three feet long and three to fourfeet deep, and twro feet and a half infrom the outside line of the sidewalk.In making the holes, the operatorshould first remove the turf and layit in a heap by itself, then take outthe remainder of the soil to the depthof two feet and break up the bottomof the pit with a spade. If the holeis much too deep, the bottom is to be

save all this unnecessary suffering. Al-ways keep a bottle of

NOW LOCATED IN OFFICES 2 AND 3,

declaring that there is no way to tella fertile egg before putting it in theincubator. They maintain that evenif the egg be broken, the germ can notbe seen with the naked eye.

"I have worked long and hard Inthis connection," said Mr. Weather-wax, "but the results arex more thanworth the trouble entailed in secur-ing them. I intend to keep on workinguntil I can prognosticate the destiny ofan egg beyond a shadow of a doubt,until I have got my labors down to thegnat's heel stage."

The egg fancier intends to incorpor-ate his knowledge in order that thepoultry people of the mainland and thedominions over the sea may share withhim his marvellous secret and be ableto tell to a nicety wliat their batchesof eggs will bring forth. Weatherwaxthinks that there's big money in thescheme and expects to be more thanrepaid for the trouble and expense towhich he has been put.

"I'll teach anyone the whole thing infive minutes what Is has taken meyears and years to discover. Thereis no mechanical device involved andno chemicals are used. ' The wholething is done with the fingers."

Asked as to how he could determinewhether an egg was strong or weak,the experimenter said:

"You stand a 200-pou- nd athlete be-fore me and also a 100-pou- nd weaklingand then ask me which in my opinionhas the best chance of a long life. Itis the same with an egg, the strengthof a chick can be told from the eggjust as the stronger and healthier oftwo men can be determined. In fact,the chances of life of a chick are morepatent in the egg than in the bird."

Weatherwax has much other inter-esting information at his fingers' endspertaining to eggs and their habits andmode of life. He has satisfied himselfthat a non-ferti- !e egg after being in anincubator five or six days is just asgood to eat as a fresh-lai- d egg. Onthe other hand, a fertile egg after be-ing in a hatchery for a similar periodof time is spoiled.

Mclntyre Building.

tfostetter's

Stomach

Bitters

handy and you'll

raised by breaking down the sides of

improvement societies, in various partsof the world, leads us to believe thata like success waits upon our efforts.

Nature has been bountiful to Hono-lulu and made it beautiful for situa-tion. It is not too much for us to ex-

pect that all persons here should, insome measure, work for this goodcause. Politics and parties have noplace in this work; nor is there anydiscrimination between rich and poor.When order, neatness and beauty areexhibited on all our streets, every onewill feel a just pride in the result andothers will be drawn hither.

Second to no other interest in itsgreat importance to us all stands theurgent need of more stringent sani-tary regulations. Our present scaven-ger" service is irregular. Persons whosemeans are limited will not employ it.This expense should be borne by thecity, since its benefits are to be sharedby everyone, visitors as well as resi-dents. It must be borne in mind thatthe sewers are to be kept strictly fortheir proper use and that no rubbishmust be thrown into them.

The work of improvement organiza-tions is a matter pertaining speciallyto the home, and our ladies shouldneed but little urging, as, in all that

A trip to the Zoo, at Kalmukl,i enjoyable to children andparents alike.

Besides the wonderful collec-tion of animals and birds therear other delights too numerousto mention.

ADMISSION 10 CENTS.

thepit until proper depth 19 obtained,taking eare to break up the clodsthoroughly, then place the young treeon the surface so obtained, spreading

STOMACHalways enjoy goodhealth. Thousands

j. 5. MartinMERCHANT TAILOR.

Fort Street - - - - Honolulu. T. H.

Kimonos, Silks,ORIENTAL GOODS AT REDUCED

PRICE AT

of other sicklywomen have foundthis true. It also

I

E O U S 1 icures Insomnia,Poor Appetite,Sleeplessness,Indigestion,Dyspepsia,Costiveness,Biliousness orMalaria, Feverand Ague.

1120 NUUANU ST.. NEAR HOTEL.

FOR SALE, FRESH FLOWER ANDVEGETABLE SEEDS.

Mrs, E. M.TaylorYOUNG BUILDING.

Almost immediatelyafter taking Ayer'sSarsaparilla you beginto feel its cleansing,

fi We hope all sicklymen ana womenwill try it at once,

QUALITY, STYLE AND FITIN OUR

$25. CO SUITSGeorge A. MartinArlington Block, Hotel Street.

OPEN ON SATURDAYS TILL tP. SI.

f

strengthening, and purifyingpower.

You feel that your depression ispassing away; your braiu'cioais l.;things look brighter; sleep is refresh-ing; the nerves act better; and new1 i fA a n 1 vicrnr lifrin t t Vic; iit-c- . . r

J. M. LEVY & CO.,

Grocers.

'Phone Main 149.

The egg specialist, until a year ago.

tends to make home attractive, theycan accomplish many reforms forwhich the man of the family has littletime to spare.

The scope of the work if? so broadthat it can not be fully indicated atthis time, but it is hoped that enoughhas been said to arouse an intelligentinterest.

None of these suggestions have beenmade with any intention of infringingupon the duties of our public rffi-cer- s,

or with the Board of Health, butrather to assist their work and to up-

hold all efforts now being made for ourpeople.

Yours sincerely,A. HERBERT.

Was Wont tr. nlQPO Hio . av ,M,VuCatton, Neill & Co., Ltd

ty,., fa 7 Z ot your Wliole system. Your diges- -air-gu- n.

Vma?h, them with an tion improves; you get more beneiitToday them into from vour food; your appetite returns.cakes or occasionally, when the even-- Tour friends begin to notice a markeding is chilly, concocts an eggnog. change in your general appearance.nne inventor of th methnH of tfn! Tia a1,.. m, i:., .

;fi?.lii.tiir?.ff.iVWffi'ENGINEERS and MACHINISTSQUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETS . - v ' uav,iv iu Lilt? 11 ,

1mg nve eggs from dead eggs, cock the eyes look brighter; the step be-t- o

mes more elastic; and every dose ofBoilers re-tub- ed with. charcoal-Iro- n

steel tubes; general ship work.

EAGLE CLEANING ANDDYEING WORKS.

Fort Street, opposite Star Block.AND GENTS' CLOTHING

CLEANED AT LOWESTPRICES.

Phone Wnite 2362.

eggs from hen eggs, and whether thechick will celebrate the anniversary ofits birth, throws out his 100-eg- g testchallenge to the "community and isprepared to demonstrate whenever call-ed upon to do so, that he knows where-of he speaks.

AyCM

A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.This Is condition (or disease) to which doc-ar-

glre many names, bat which few of themreally understand. It is simply weakness- abreak-dow- n, as it were, of the vital forces thatstint-i- n the Sj stem. No matter what may beIts cai'ses (for they are almost numberless),Its symptoms are much the same; the moreprominent being sleeplessness, sense of proatratlon or weariness, depression of spirits and

ant of .aergy for all the ordinary affairs of'lfe. Now, what alone is absolutely essentialin all such eases is INCREASED VITALITYrigour VITAL. STRENGTH AND ENERGY toproves that as night succeeds the day this maythrow off these morbid feelings, and experiencet more certainly secured by a course of the?elebrated life-revivi- tonic

THEHAPION NO.than by auy other known combination. Boaurely as it is taken in accor lance with tbprinted iirectIons accompanying it, will theshattered health be restored, the EXPIRINGLAMP OF LIFE LIGHTED CP AFRESH, anda new existence imparted in place of whathad so lately seemed worn-ou- t, "used op" andvalueless. This wonderful medicament is pure-ly vegetable and innocuous, is Agreeable to thstaste suitable for all constitutions and condi-tions, in either sex; and it is difficult to Im-agine a case of disease or derangement, whosemain features are those of debility, that willoot be speedily and permanently benefited hythis never-failin- g recuperative essence, which isdestined to cast into oblivion everything thathad preeeoed it for this widespread and numer-cia- s

of human ailments.

SBOWERS "ftUUANURICE & PERKINS,

ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Studio: Hotel Street, near Fort.

FINE WORK CF ARTREALTY TRANSACTIONS

EC.

Rare old Black Idols from Budd-hist Shrines. Art Russian andColonial Brasses. Doorknockers,

Mats, Tappas.HAWAII AND SOUTH SEAS

CURIO COMPANY.Alexander Young Building.

Sarsaparillapromotes the return of good health.

Those who suffer from tLe debili-tating effects of a warm climate willfind in Ayer's Sarsaparilla just whatthey need to bring back the old force,vim, and energy.

There are many imitationSarsaparil'as.

Be sure you get "AYER'S."Vepared by Dr. J. C. Aycr & Co.. Lowell. Miss., U. S. A.

JOHN JEItl, Engineer,Entered for Record January 16, 1906.

From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.C "W P Kaeo to G "W McDougall... LInter-Islan- d Tel Co Ltd by Sher to

Frank K Thompson tr SSJohn Buckley by atty to Manuel

Gomes RKeliaa (w) to Esther Ikeole et al.. DA S Cleghorn to F A Schaefer M

THERAPION

The newest painting by AlexanderScott, the English painter who hasbeen in Honolulu for the past year, ison exhibition in the Promotion Com-

mittee rooms and is attracting muchattention. The painting has for its lo-

cale a beautiful section of Xuuanu val-

ley in the vicinity of P. C. Jones resi-

dence. The artist's standpoint is fromthe Ewa bank of Xuuanu stream, giv-

ing a near view of a broad and placidbend therein, the coloring being a sub- -

GUT OWENS CO.

Dealer inNEW AND SECOND-HAN- D MA-

CHINERY.Repairing of All Kinds.

GASOLINE ENGINES A SPECIALTY.135 Merchant Street, Tel. 116.

Is soil by principal Chemists throughout theworld. Price in England 29 and 46. In or-dering, state which of the three numbers re-quired, and observe that the word "Therapion"appears on British government Stamp (lawhite letters on a red ground) affixed toevery package by order of His Majesty's lion.Commissioners, and without which It laforgery.

b C Allen Estate by trs to OahuRailway & Land Co R ATEH'S PIXX3. the best family laaaiive. ELECTRICAL

ENGINEERSPhone Main 315, Union Street.

Hattie K Parker and hsb et al toXEAD THE ADVEBT7SERWORLD'S NEWS DAILY. Jose C Souza et al D 30LLISTER DRUG CO., AGEJITS.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 17, 1906.ft 7

Notice of Guardian's Sale ofiNOTICEOFSPECIALMEET- -1 TIE MAHEIO liNU Ui SHAREHOLDERS

.' 'i - i Real Estate. ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD.

Pursuant to call of tht First Vice-Pieside- nt.

a special meeting of thIS COMING Notice is hereby given that pursuant1

'I j

,V iW ,jT H

UNION

0OVO00000K3KD0C00MAHENO.

ON THE MAHENO.

B B a HB a B-- B" B B a H a B a B E a 1

,1

,1

charge has not as yet been determined.Chief Inspector Loftus and Inspector

Whaley went to Eagle Harbor Satur-day aboard the revenue launch Scout.On boarding the Abner Coburn to makean investigation they found that Cap-tain Burgess had offered foreign coalfor sale and that the ship's manifestshowed the vessel to have stores andballast on reaching Port Townsend December JO.

In the hold the inspectors found tentons of coal in bulk and 128 sacks. Onthe wharf were 100 sacks which wereto be sold. Captain Burgess was reported to have offered the coal forsale to Hall Brothers, and the government officers now ' have attutavits tothat effect. They also have an aftidavit from the ship's carpenter stating that the vessel did not have a tonof coal on leaving Callao for Xewcastie. It is believed here that the finewill be assessed against the vessel andthat the smuggling charge will bedropped.

The coal cargo aboard the Coburnwas loaded at Newcastle for HonoluluAfter discharging the vessel proceed'ed to Port Townsend and entered.Captain Burgess then proceeded toEagle Harbor for cargo. While theship was there information was received that Captain Burgess was disposing of coal, and the investigationresulted.

THE CALL OF THE WILD.The call of the wild has come to the

big tom-c- at of the U. S. S. Iroquois, sothe story comes from Midway Isle. Thecat was a great favorite aboard theIroquois when in Honolulu, but at onetime when the tug was to sail forMidway it was decided that he shouldbecome a member of the marine garri-son on the lonely cable island. Onreaching Midway, Mr. Tom Cat ob-

jected to giving up his berth aboard thetug. He resisted the effort to reas-sign him to Uncle Sam's service else-where. But like all good sailors whoserve on the American warships whomay kick at being changed from oneplace to another, he was eventuallytaken ashore and turned over to thomarine guard. The spirit of resent-ment did not leave Mr. Tom Cat, how-eve- r,

and he gradually began to liveapart from the sea soldiers. T!hedaintiest morsels from the garrisonfailed to hold him, and at last he dis-appeared. And then came trouble.Chickens also disappeared and aftera while the garrison came to the con-clusion that their erstwhile companionhad become a midnight marauder andpreyed upon them in the dark of themoon for his livelihood. He became amere camp follower, a vagabond, andfinally it was decided that Mr. TomCat, being a deserter from the service,should be treated as a deserter. His

S. S. CO.'S TUSBINE STEAMER

SMOKING ROOM

?BB B::B3B"&"E"C"r B B B B

5,

THE SOCIALB B " B " B B BB s? B H f " B " B - 3 B

coffee aboard at Kailua. Along theHamakua coast northerly swells wereexperienced. The Mauna Loa's' cargocomprised: 176S bags of A. sugar fromthe H. A. Co., and 3795 bags of Dia-mond H. A. sugar; also 387 bags ofcoffee.

JENSEI MARU REACHES PORT.Advices received by the American

Mercantile company of Tacoma an-

nounce the arrival at Hakodate, Japan,of 'the barkentine Jcnsei Maru. The

returning with her catch of dog sal-- 'mon. She took the southern passageto avniil trio a f!(H Tho liarknntinn

3 HALL. .

to me order of the Honorable Alexander Lindsay, Jr., Second Judge oftne circuit Court, First Circuit. Ter-ritory of Hawaii, made and entered ontne lath day of January. A. D. 1906, atI 'V - -

in iTobate (No. 32S1) in the--Matter of the Guardianship of M. Ka-opulup-

Walaaulani k). a minor, ofiionniulu. Island of Oahu. the under-signed, guardian of the person andproperty of said minor, will expose

n.j oiler tor sale at public auction,'""i "i sell to the highest and besttjidder for cash, through James F.Morgan, auctioneer, at the maukafront entrance to the Judiciary Building in said Honolulu,

On SATURDAY, the 3rdday of February,A. D. 1906.

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.i f L-- '1 1 , J ,1.-,.- . .1 icm ua, me ieai estate belonging10 saia minor, and described as follows:

r irst. jkii of that niece or parcelor land situate at Kanuakea. Wain.hole, Koolaupoko, Islaiid of Oahu, de- -serioea as follows:

a- - one-na- if of Apana 1 RoyalPatent (Grant) No. 2S74. Beginning ati.ie head or an auwai at the foot ofthe hill Makikiki, and running alongtne division of this land assigned toLluhane Kalama, N: 2Sa E., magnetic10.75 chains to the corner of Onouli,the same being the second station onthe original survey of Kapuakea as inRoyal Patent (Grant) 2S74; thence bythe terms of said survey made by Ma- -

kalena as follows: N. 71 W.t 822 links;N. 88 ,30' W., 14 chains to hcuse-lo- tnear house; S. 64 30', W. 732 links;along North edge of road; N. 73 Wii chains to puhala; N. 47, W. 980links; N. 66 30', W. 1560 links adjoining Waikane and along lapa to moundadjoining Uwa'u; thence run downalong lapa S. 34, E. 2380 links to ohiamarked H at stream; thence down themiddle of the Uwa'u and Waianutruicnes to point of beginning. Area55 acres.

Second. All of those pieces or par-cels of land situated at Waiahole, Koolaupoko, Island of Oahu, being all ofthe land described in Royal PatentNo. 1094. L. C. Award No. 8236 to laand containing an area of 3.05 acres.

Terms .of Sale Cash in United Statesgold coin; 10 per cent, of purchaseprice to be paid on fall of hammer;deeds at the 'expense of purchaser, andsale subject to confirmation by thecourt.

For further particulars apply toC. F. Peterson, attorney for saidguardian, Kaahumanu street, Hono-lulu.

Dated" Honolulu, January 15. 1906.

THOMAS S. KALAMA,Guardian of the person and property

of M. Kaopulupulu Walaaulani (k)minor.7313 Jan. 16, 17, 23, 30, Feb. 2.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At a meeting of the Lung Do ChungSin Tong Benevolent Society held onthe evening of December 30, 1905, thefollowing officers were elected to servefor the year 1906:L. Akow PresidentD. Wai Sing Vice-Preside- nt

C. Ah Chin English SecretaryKau Kan Shun Chinese SecretaryTang Lum TreasurerL. Kim Yau Assistant TreasurerLeong Kim AuditorChong Yick Wing... Assistant Auditoi

C. AH CHIN,13 Secretary.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the So- -ciedade Portugueza de Sto. AntonioBeneficente de Hawaii the followingofficers were elected to serve for thecurrent year:

M. C. Pacheco PresidentM. C. Garcia Vice-Preside- nt

Louis R. Medeiros SecretaryJ. S. Azevedo Treasurer

BOARD OF; DIRECTORS:J. P. Rodrigues, B. C. Oliveira, A.

Fraga, Jr., M. Machado and F. R.Silva.

LOUIS R. MEDEIROS,Secretary.

Honolulu, January 15, 1906. 7312

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the KwongYee Society held in Honolulu on De-cember 30, 1905, the following officerswere elected for the ensuing year:C. Winam PresidentChock Sing Vice-Preside- nt

Lau Yin English SecretaryPaul G. Tal Chong .

Assistant SecretaryChong Jack Lai Chinese SecretaryChing Chow

Assistant Chinese SecretaryLee Wah Seu ..TreasurerHo Chun Assistant TreasurerYuen Mun Auditor

LAU YIN,Secretary.

Honolulu, Jan. 8, 1906. 7311

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF ARTHUR W. PEARSON.The undersigned, Stella G. Pearson,

having been appointed administratrixof the Will of Arthur W. Pearson,deceased, late of Honolulu, Territoryof Hawaii, hereby gives notice to all !

creditors of the said deceased to pre-sent their claims duly authenticatedand with proper vouchers, if any exist,even if the claim is secured by mort-gage upon real estate, to her, care ofL. A. Thurston, Stangenwald Building, Merchant street, in said Honolulu,within six months from this date.

If any claim against the said deceased be not presented within six monthsfrom the date of this notice the samewill be forever barred. j

Dated, Honolulu. January 3rd, 1906. I1

STELLA G. PEARSON,Administratrix of the will of Arthur

W. Pearson. !

shareholders of Alexander & Baldwin.Limited, will be held on Tuesday the30th day of January, 1906, at 2 o'clockp. m. of said day, at the office of tlicorporation in the Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, Hawaii, for the pur-pose of considering a proposition tincrease the capital stock of said corporation, and such other business asmay be brought before the meeting.

ELM EH E. PAXTON.Secretary. Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.

Dated at Honolulu. January 13, 190C139

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At a meeting of the See Yap Benevolent Society held on the evening o?December 30, 1903, the following officers were elected to serve for the yar1906: , i,4Chu Gem PresidentLee Let Vice-Presid- ent

Lum Toi Li TreasurerChun Leong Vice-Treasur- er

Ng Gang English Secretary- -

Tung Sue Lung Chinese SecretaryNG GANG.

Secretary, See Yap Benevolent Society.7314

MEETING NOTICE.

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.The regular quarterly meeting of th

Honolulu Chamber of Commerce wiHbe held at its room In the StangenwJ4Building, on Wednesday, January 17,19C6, at 2 p. m.

A full attendance is requested.JAS. GORDON SPENCER,

Secretary.Honolulu. January 13, 1906. 731

ANNUAL MEETING.

HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO,LTD.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Henry WaterhousTrust Co., Ltd.. will be held at Uoffice of the company on Thursdjyr.January 18, 1906, at 9 a. m.

ALEX. GARVIE,Secretary.

7311 Jan. 14, 16, 18.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT AND

TRUST COMPANY.Corner California and Montgomery

Streets, San Francisco.For the six months ending Decem

ber 31, 1905, dividends have been de-

clared on the deposits in the savingdepartment of this company as fol-

lows: On term deposits at the rataof 3 6-- 10 Dor cent, per annum, and onordinary deposits at the rate of 3 1-- X

per cent, per annum, free of taxes,and payable on and after Tuesday,January 2. 1906.

J. DALZELL BROWN,7304 Manager.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOANSOCIETY,

526 California St.. San Francisco.For the half year ending Decem

ber 31, 1905, a dividend has been declared at the rate of three and six-tent-hs

(3 0) per cent per annum oaall deposits, free of taxes, payableon and after Tuesday, January 2, 190ft.

GEORGE TOURNY,'304 Secretary.

ELECTION j)F OFFICERS.

JAPANESE RICE MILL CO., LTD.

Notice is hereby given that at thdannual meeting of the Japanese RicoMill Co., Ltd., held in this city on Jan-uary 5, 1906, the following named gen-

tlemen were elected to serve as off-icers and directors of the company forthe ensuing year:

S. Kojima. President; W. Motoshlge,Vice-Preside- nt; Y. Takakuwa, Secre-tary; K. Odo, Treasurer; D. Yonekura.Auditor; T. Murakami, Director; M.Kawahara, Director; K. Yamamoto,Director; T. Sumida, Director; H. Ta-na- ka.

Director.Y. TAKAKUWA,

Secretary, Japanese Rice Mill Co., Ltd.7303

NOTICE

We take this method of notifyingthe public that all accounts due uswhich are not settled within sixty daysfrom date will be placed In the handsof an attorney for collection.

(Signed)THE PORTER FURNITURE CO.

Per K. B. PORTER.Honolulu, January 2, 1906. : 15

NOTICE.

During my absence from the Ter-ritory, Mr. L. C. Abies will act for mm

under full Power of Attorney.(Signed) K. B. PORTER.

Honolulu, January 5, 1906. 7305

MEETING NOTICE.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., LTD.

The adjourned annual and quarterlymeetings of the Pacific Hardware Co.,Ltd., will be held at the office of theB. F. Dillingham Co., Ltd., on Wednesday, January 17, 1906. at 10 o'clock a. m.

JAS. GORDON SPENCER.7303 Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING.

Y. W. C A.

The annual meeting of the YoungWomen's Christian Association will boheld at Engleside. on Thursday even- -Ing, January IS, 1906, at 7:43 p. m.Members and all those Interested mthe work of the Association are In- -

Something About Big

New Turbine

Steamer.

The turbine steamer Maheno of theUnion Steamship Company of New

Zealand is scheduled to take the placeof the S. S. Moana on the next trip up,which will be in April. This is thefirst vessel of the turbine type to plyin Pacific waters, and her advent inAustralian waters was something of anovation. The great liner is of statelyproportions and graceful lines, is most

BB

v'

-- fh:' "'toil

If? I I - ' !;. 1

x i f '

COMMODORE R. NEVHiLE,Commander of the Turbine S. S. Mabeno.B BL B kK ft fl a BBBBB-j- 'pleasing to the eye of the experiencedmariner, while to the "landlubber" sheis a dream of magnificence andgrandeur. The illustrations herewithserve in part to disclose something ofthe appearance and comforts of theliner. The great sweep of the promen-

ade deck 400 feet in length is one ofthe principal attractions. This givessplendid opportunity for deck games,Walking matches one circuit of thedeck approximating one-six- th of amile is a feature likely to prove at-

tractive to the globe-trotte- r. The ves-

sel has attained a speed of nineteenknots in Australian waters. The com-

modore of the Union fleet, Captainis in command. His position

on the new vessel is a reward for faith-ful service and careful navigation.

T. H. Davies & Co. are the localagents for the vessels, flying the Ma-hen- o's

house flag.ABNEE COIiBTJRN IN PILIKIA.SEATTLE, Dec. 20. A fine of $400

will probably be assessed against theAmerican ship Abner Coburn, nw at a

..Eagle Harbor, because of the discov-ery made last Saturday afternoon byUnited States customs officers thatCaptain H. W. Burgess had smuggledin coal from Australia. It has beendeeided that the vessel has violatedthe coasting laws, but whether themaster will be held on the smuggling

Pure Soda WaterYou can't get better Soda Water

than that bearing, the FOUNTAINbrand, for the simple reasoa thatthere isn't any better made.

Fountain 8oda Work.Sheridan Street, near King.

Phone Main 270.

19 0 6Another mile-sto- ne past In the

years of time.Ring out the old, ring in the new

with merry chime.Forget the past, reknit the bonds

of friendship sweet.With smiling face and out-

stretched hands the NewTear greet. on

Hloha Nui !

Stanley Stephenson,THE PAINTER,

New Signs for the New Year S 3 aias

SO

UseNovelty Mills

theEXCELLENT FLOOR

OAUFOBRIA FEED CO., Agent!

raids were numerous, but no one could j vessel has been fishing during the sea-eve- r

see him at the right time to sight inson the Xorl-- a Tacific and is iRr

Johei Maru, also under charter to the delegation was held yesterday after-Taco-

company for the same pur- - noon at 2 o'clock in the office of J. R.pose, arrived in Japan some time ago. Gait and lasted a little over an hour.

Tacoma Ledger Thft outside delegates, Messrs. Loe- -

The Jensei Maru put into this portsometime a&o for provisions and water.WAIALEALE BEINCi DISMANTLED

Being dismantled, preparatory tohaving her upper works rebuilt, thesteamer W?ialeal-- which hhv. iroinHonolulu last week, 1.1 i)iaj at IbeCommercial dock. She wkr tiriM'o-h- t

up from Old Town vestc and w.ila11

- B B - S '-- B " B 3 " B E B B " B " Scharged 800 tons of cargo from SanFrancisco. The vessel was three daysmaking the trip to Honolulu. Capt.Lancaster is in command. He willwait here for a sugar cargo.

Present indications are that the S.S. Alaskan will leave for Kahului,Maui, on Thursday afternoon. Shewill have 7000 tons of sugar aboardfrom this port, and will complete thecargo of 11,000 tons at Kahului andHilo. She will then sail for DelawareBreakwater via the Horn. She is tak-ing in about 2000 bags a day at thisport.

THE WASHINGTON LOBBY.

A full meeting of the Washington

benstein for Hawaii and I. H. Case forHawaii, were present. George v .

Smith presided."We agreed to stand together fo

the one thing the 75 per cent, matteronly," said Mr. Smith directly after themeeting. "We have agreed to be aunit. The majority is to rule. Therewill be no majority or minority reports.lne delegation win Oe unanimous in

"This will be the last meeting wehold before we go to Washington onFriday, except that we meet tomorrow(Wednesday) morning in GovernorCarter's office for a conference."

As nothing was said about an outside secretary or press agent, it ispresumed that none will be chosen.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER-RITORY OF HAWAII. AT CHAMBERS IN PROBATE.

In the Matter of the Guardianship ofRix Maurer and Mildred L. Maurer,Minors. Notice of Hearing Petition for Appointment of Guardianof the Estate of Non-Reside- nt

Minors.The petition of A. Lewis, Jr., pray

ing for his appointment as Guardian ofthe estates of Rix Maurer and MildredL. Maurer, minors, residing in theCounty of Alameda, State of Califor-nia, having on the 16th day of Janu-ary, 1906, been presented to saidProbate Court;

It Is Hereby Ordered, That Friday,the 26th day of January, 1906, at 9o'clock a. m.. at the Court Room of

things.

Onin of hir CnTflian 1. . . . , .... . ,

jamong the sand dunes, but the wilycat learned to conceal himself effectu-ally. He has returned to the life ofhis earliest progenitors and is now re-garded only as a thing to be hunteddown.

SHOALS ARE ENLARGING.The U. H. S. Iroquois returned yes-

terday morning from Pearl Harbor,where the vessel remained for fourdays. In this time Captain Niblackmade soundings of the east loch andascertained the condition of some of theshoals. A chart made in 1S97 showingwater in places to be 22 feet overshoals has no bearing on the presentcondition. The shoals have enlargedin some places and the water is not asdeep now by several feet. Some of thisincrease in the shoals may be due to-th-e

irrigation of the plantations, the"water running into the lochs carrying fine dirt and sand with it. During Sunday's kona storm Pearl Harbor was as placid as the proverbial j

mill-pon- d.

PUAKO IN A GALE.

PORT TOWNSEND, Dec. 28. Cap-

tain Seeley of the barkentine Puako,which arrived here this morning 19

days from Eleele, reports having beencaught in the recent heavy gale off thecoast. On Christmas Eve and Christ-mas Day he was driven into the break-ers a short distance from Cape Beale

the Vancouver Island coast, butmanaged to wear off and reach deepwater in each instance. CaptainSeeley reports the storm worst in7 ;"' "i

LF I

four-mast- ed bark of Melfort, reported lost.

CHINA ON THE WAY.

H. Hackfeld & Co. received cable ad-

vices yesterday of the departure thesame day of the S. S. China from Yo

kohama for Honolulu and San Fran-cisco with 300 tons of freight for thisport. She will have room for about

cabin passengers from here.ROUGH HOMEWARD TRIP.

Rough weather was encountered on

homeward trip of the Mauna Loa,arriving yesterday morning from Konaand Kau ports. Owing to the prevalence of severe south winds tnesteamer could not take a shipment of

return to Crawford & Iieid's yardswithin a few da3"s to undergo rebuild-ing. Tacoma Ledger. ...

NEW LINE TO NEW ZEALAND.VICTORIA, B. ., Dec. 30. The con

tract for a new steamship line with amonthly service between British ol- -

"t-!ia- ports and New Zealand wassigned today at Ottawa bv the Canadian government and Bu.;miall broth-ers of Liverpool.

SHIPPING NOTES.The schooner Ada sailed yesterday

for Lahaina.The Kenilworth is about ready to

take in sugar.A portion of the sea-wa- ll under the

Oceanic dock is being rebuilt.The U. S. S. naval auxiliary Saturn

sailed for San Diego yesterday morn-ing.

Purser Friel reports the followingsugar list awaiting shipment on Ha--

Kukuihaele. 1865 bag,; Paau- -hau, 4000.

The Dumfriesshire will have herfertilizer cargo out by today. She istaking on ballast and will sail nextweek for the Sound.

Both the ship Erskine M. Phelps andthe bark Kaiulani will have full car-goes of sugar aboard next week andwill then sail for Delaware Breakwaterand San Francisco, respectively.

The schooner Otillie Fjord sprung aleak during her voj'age from Eurekato Honolulu. About half an inch ofwater per hour was the amount whichentered the vessel's hull. The schoon-er sails tomorrow for Eureka.

The barkentine Archer, reported offport Monday, arrived yesterday morn-ing from Kahului, where she had dis- -

said Court be and the same is ap-pointed the time and place for hear-ing said petition;

It Is Further Ordered. That noticethereof to all parties interested begiven by publication twice a week forone week in the "Pacific CommercialAdvertiser" a newspaper published inHonolulu, on the following dates,namely. January 17, 1906, and January24, 1906.

Dated at Honolulu, January 16, 1906.

ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR..Second Judge Circuit Court, First Cir-- ,

, cuit.7314 Jan. 17. 24. 731t7302 Jan. 3, 10t 17, 24, 31. vited to be present

JL

8 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL" ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 17, 1906.

fRATERNAL MEETINGS, Castle & Cooke, Ltd.JUDGE DOLEHONOLULUHAWAIIAN LODGE NO. 21,

HOLUALOA

PEACEFUL

TOO MANY

HUSBANDSF. & A. M.

CALLSTEII COMMISSION MERCHAHTiSUGAR FACTORS.

tiif-tf- : wilt. BE A SPECIALsaeetimr of Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, F. AGENTS FOR& A. M.. at its hall, Masonic Temcle,

North KonaSchooihouseMadame Cruz Torres Plenty of Work for theorner of Hotel and Alakea streets,THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, Jan. L,at 7:30 o'clock.

WORK IN FIRST DEGREE. Trouble Goes Into

Court.Federal District

Court.Has Troubles of

Her Own.

The Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co., It.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. LoHaThe Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam PuntBWeston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Imimiwance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., of HarU

ford. Conn.

Members of Pacific Lodge, OceanicSdge, and all visiting brethren, are TODAYCcaternally invited to attend.

By order of the W. M.K. R. G. WALLACE,

Secretary. Because of the large accumulation"He is a lie if he say that! He is "The trouble over the Kona schoolof business. Judge Dole yesterdaynot a man! lands has been carried into court, and

everything promises an amicable setThe Alliance Assurance Co., of

don.called a special term of the FederalThus Madame Cruz Torres, who hasAuction Sale

Wednesday, Jan. 17, 1906,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

, " : ii i. . 1.POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT,NO. 1, I. O. O. F. District Court, and issued a venire for tlement of the claim," said Higha numDer or names uesiues mai, niai- -

aeterized her second husband before twenty-thre- e grand jurors and forty Sheriff Henry, who came back vester- -

Heets every first and third FRIDAY eight trial jurors. The special term lay with Deputy Attorney Generaluf tb month at 7:30 p. m., In Oaa United States District Court Commis-sioner Malinff vesterdav. Also, she will begin on February 12. The orderllow'8 Hall, Fort Street. Prosser from the Big Island. "There

is, to be sure, a pretty serious chargesaid a great many other things aboutVisiting brothers cordially Invited to for the new term sets forth that thereis much business to be done, and that

"HOW SAVINGS GROW.-O-ur

little booklet with the aborttitle free for the asking.FIRST AMERICAN SAVING AND

T&UST CO. OF IIAWAI7, LTD.

him. none of which were as nice as against one of the parties in the castintend.PAUL SMITH, C. P.L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe. It is a grave matter to draw a pistolthe things quoted. the court is advised by the United

States District Attorney that there areMadame Torres was on trial for big- - on a District Magistrate, even if theAT U. S. A. COAL PILE. FOOT OFnumber of cases which went over gun it not loaded. But there will beT2XCELSIOR LODGE NO. I, amy, with both husoanus ana ootn

marriage certificates in court, and the FORT STREET.no further trouble about thefrom the last term, wherefore theI. O. O. F. second husbank who considered him I am instructed by order of Capt. C.court orders the opening of the specialsession. The regular term of the courtself aggrieved, was telling LnitedMeets every TUESDAY evening at 4 We did not have to use force to F. Humphrey, Jr., Captain Quarter

master, U. S. A., to sell at Public AucStates District Attorney- - Breckonsin Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort street.Visiting brothers cordially invited to would not have begun until April. get possession of the sehoolhouse,"

went on the High Sheriff. "We mere tion on aDove date ana hour and onthe U. S. A. Coal Pile, foot of FortAmong other matters that are to

ALL KINDS OFRUBBER GOODS

Goodyear Bubber Ca.R. H. PEASE, President.

San Francisco, Cal., U. S. A.

about it. Abelino Mercado, this man'sname was, and because he continued tolive with the woman after he foundout that she had another husband liv

ly served the injunction paper issuedattend.B. F. LEE. N.G.L. L. LA PIERRE, Secretary.

come up are the trials of the so-call-

beef and lumber trust cases. Thereby Judge Matthewman, and the parties street,

1800 TONS MIIKE COAL,200 TONS CUMBERLAND COAL.

who were holding the house moved out.ing, he win be hem to answer on aThey have all been charged with riot,pretty serious charge himseJt. Ana are also the cases of the men arrested

on the transport Sherman for havingPACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE, having gone to the school and barri-caded it and camped there, cfbfying

his knowledge of that fact did not puthim in any better humor.NO. i, I O. O. F. counterfeit money in their possession, the authorities. But there were noAccording to the story, the womanMeets every second and fourth and a number of similar criminal arms shown while we were there, al- -

ERmrsday, at 7:30 p. m., Odd Fellows' had the marrying habit. Maybe sheneedn't have had, but that is neither cases.

Terms at sale.For further particulars apply

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

hough the evidence shows that there

4had been a display of arms when thevThe list of the grand jurors drawnhere nor there. She is from Portodefied the authorities before our ar

Established 1858.

BISHOP & CO.,BANKERS.

Cor. Merchant & Kaahumanu Sts.

s as follows:Rico. Her first husband, Gerapio Bal-der- o

Moroa, seems to have been the

BJall, Fort street.Visiting Rebekahas are cordially In

Bft4 to attend.FLORENCE LEE, N.G..JENNY JACOBSON, Sec'y.

rival. AVe merely told them that, ifWilliam Thompson, E. L. Auerbaeh, liey had a claim against the governfavorite, and still she married the W. Fredenbersr. Theodore Richards. ment, a legal claim, it wpuld be paidother, as both men testified and as the One at a lime I

Just what you want IArthur C. Alexander, John Clunev, J.woman admitted and the marriage cer n the end, and that it was useless to

ake the law into their own hands-- .C. Oilman, J. W. Girvin. C. E. Collins.LIVE BRANCH REBEKAH tificates showed. Mercado testified11. Li. Herbert, C .Meman Harry Ethat he did not know, for a year and a Webster, W. W. Harris, G. Schuman,LODGE NO. 2, I. O. O. F.

Meets every first and third ThurS' half after marriage, that the womanJ. H. rules, Ed. Towse, Jr. J. Cross andwas the wire ot another man. Anaait at 7:30 d. rn.. in Odd Fellows' Willard E. Brown all of Honolulu: Jhe felt badly about it.

Hall Fort Street. Certainly he felt badly and showed E. Anderson of Hilo, O. Blackstad ofWaimea, Kauai, and G. Kaiser of

They saw the force of the argument,and yielded."

Jt seems that there are fourteencharges of riot against North Konapeople for taking forcible possessionof Hualaloa school. And there is amore serious charge against JacobCoerper, a well-know- n citizen, who isalleged to have drawn a revolver uponDistrict Magistrate Clark. The Dis

HORSE SHOEING!

ff. W. Wright Co., Lid.ViJtirig Rebekahas are cordially In it when the woman advanced on

ChickenRanch

Ilonokaa.him as he sat on the witnessstand and told him what she ine ionowing are the trial jurors

summoned: C. A. Decew, Davidthought of him. She had more Haughs, S. Ladd, Harold Giles, A. RHatfield, A. B. Clark, E. J. Trait, C.

vited to attend.AGNES DUNN. N.G.THORA OSS, Secretary.

LEAHI CHAPTER NO. 2,O. E. S.

Meets every third Monday at 7:30 p.

command of language than of hertongue. She went on the stand after A. Hanneberg, M. Fernandez, Johnthat herself, and said that he hadknown she was married and had com And

have opened a horse-shoein- g department in connection with their carrl&fshop, etc. Having1 secured the serviceof a first-cla- ss shoer, they are prepareto do all work Intrusted to them infirst-cla- ss manner.

pelled her, by threats to kill -- her, tobb in fhe Masonic TemDie. corner of marry him and afterwards to live with

him.Alakea and Hotel streets.

Lane. Z. K. Mevers, E. Dabel, AlbeitTrask, J. Ouderkirk, J. A. Williams,David O. Hamman, A. J. Holt, E.Hanapi, C. Crozier, Isaac Testa, W.Savulge, J. C. Quinn, E. C. Chapin, L.L. McCandless, A. S. Kaleiopu, II.Wagner, E. C. Hobron, J. Fernandes,H. G. Bertelman, J. H. Harrison, Frank

viaitinsr Sisters an 1 Brethren are "That other man good to me," she

trict Judge had gone to the school-hous- e

on two occasions to induce thoseholding possession of the place toleave, and it is alleged left with con-siderable haste himself when confront-ed with the revolver. Coerper is heldin $1000 bonds in the assault case, andalso on two charged of riot, with bondsof $."H)0 in each case. There are like-wise two riot charges against Mary H.Ateherly, well known in the district,with bonds of $000 in each case. H. T.Mills is held on two similar charges,with like bond, and there are twocharges against Isaac K. Davis. Iu

turdlallv invited to attend. said, pointing to her first husband.SMMALONGSTREET RICH CRABBE, He treat me like my own father Smoke--But that Abelino is a lie."

She was held to answer with bail Godfrey, H. M. Whitney, J. W. L. Mc-Guir- e,

S. Andrews, F. M. Lewis and S.French of Honolulu; James K. Naka- -

fixed at $1000, and she again showed, Houses, Barns, Stabling1 for 12 Cowsand 4 Horses, Wagon Sheds) Chickenwell, impatience, when this was in

P.W.M., Secretary.MARY E. BROWN,

Worthy Matron.

LEI ALOHA CHAPTER,NO. 3, O. E. S.

- Meets at the Masonic Temple every

IL J. N.PANETELAS

CIGARS

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMSH. J. NOLTE.

puahi, J. C. Costello, W. Eberling, E.terpreted to her. "1 have not aII. Austin and H. E. Kelsev of Hilo;thousand dollars," she said. "I have Runs in Alfalfa. Sorghum Patches,

near street cars.QUICK IT'S A SNAP !

G. Watt of Hana, C. E. Kempter of smaller amounts, J. Alawa. Keluinot a cent. And I do not like the law Kohala; W. Eussel Boot and W. G. Makai and J. Kawai are heldin this country. I do not get married, Scott of Wailuku; H. Eldarts of Puna, andThe school is running again,and they arrest me. Then I marry twownnd Saturday of each month, at W. E. Smith of Koloa, Kauai. set- -men. and thev arrest me again. I do the title to the property will betied by a civil suit. JAS. F.1:30 o'clock p. m. Visiting sisters and

Wnn nr rorriiallv invited to at not understand these kind laws." MORGAN.AUCTIONEER. Bulls --'or fcale.

BOYS GIVEN CHANCE TOtend. JfiMARGARET HOWARD, W.M.,MARGARET LISHMAN, Sec'y. COURr NOTES.JAILOR MAYBE TOO andAuction Sale

OF

Imported thoroughbred HolstelnDurham; young and gentle.

CLUB STABLES.TLEPHOXE MAIN 109.

GET THEIR FREEDOM In Judge Lindsay's court yesterdaythe suit of F. J. Testa vs. J. P. Kaha--wai et al. was dismissed for lack of

BOLD HIS PLACILADIES AUXILIARY,

A. O. H.,DIVISION NO. i.

Meets every first and third TuesGboice Cheap Propertiesprosecution. The suit was begun inJos Afong, Alfred Freitas, Manuel 1S98, and was for $743.40 claimed to be

Tishero and Solomon Parker, boys who due for the printing of the old home"Why," said High Sheriff Henry, whofiay. at 8 p. m., In C. B. U. Hall, Fort had been arrested for gambling:, were rule newspaper, Ka Ahailono o Hacame back from the big island yes eacn sentenced to a year s detention :nON

Easy Termswaii. A verdict was once given for the

Choose the ArtisticMANY NEW DESIGNS IN

Monumentsthe Reform School in police court yesterday, "I will not remove Jailor Maybe

from his position at Hilo. He wasplaintiff, but it was reversed on appeal.terday, with an eight, weeks' proba

treet.Visiting sisters are cordially Invited

s attend.M. ALICE DOHERTT, Pres.,MARGARET K. TIMMONS, Sec'y.

tion period intervening. Should the Judge Lindsay had a kind of fieldindicted by the grand jury, it is true, young fellows prove themselves worthy day yesterday, disposing of a numberbut I investigated the case prettyof cases finally.during this time, according to the re-

ports of the probation officers, the senThursday, Jan. 18, 1906,

At my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanustreet, I will sell the following

Can be seen at 1048-5- 0 Alakea StreetYesterday morning Judge Lindsaythoroughly, and I could not see muchof anything in the matter. The charge tences will not be carried out. gave judgment for plaintiff in the aswas that Maybe struck a prisoner. sumpsit case of Gehring & Butzke vs.Now, you understand, I do not approve Chin Wo.of cruelty to prisoners. I believe in A nolle prosequi was entered by Lots 26, 27. 28,

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

Meets every second and fourthyRIDAY of each month. In I. O. O.3T. Hall.

Visiting brothers cordially Invited tottend.

W. C. McCOY, Sachem,A. E. MURPHY, C. of R.

KAPAHULU TRACT-Bloc- k

H.holding strictly to the prison rules, andthe law. But in the case of Maybe it--

seerns that it was a matter of the of

County Attorney Douthitt yesterdayin the gambling cases against Ogawaand Haramoto.

A discontinuance has-bee- filed inKAPAHULU TRACT Lot 1, Block

FOUNDED IN HONOUR.No doubt you have seen in the

papers such announcements usthis concerning some medicine orother: "If, on trial, you writechat-- this medicine has'done youno good we will refund your

ficer defending himself. That mightvery well happen in the case of a the assumpsit suit of the Hawaiianman dealing with an ugly prisoner.

12E. Area, 14,625 square feet.KAIMUKI Lots 12, 16, Block 42.

Area 30,000 square feet.PALOLO Lots 1, 2, 5, Block 104,

Carriage Manufacturing Company

J.C. AXTELL & CO.Phone Blue 1801. P. O. Box Ml

JAPANESE AND AMERICAN

Dry and Fancy GoodManufacturers of Straw Hats.

HOTEL STREET.

TRY OUR DELICIOUS

against A. McAulton.Maybe has been in the service of thegovernment as an officer for fifteen Judge De Bolt has appointed W. W.money." Now, we have neveryears, and he has the respect and con fronting on Waialae Road. Area 45,000had reason to speak in that wayfidence of some of the best men in square feet.

Chamberlain, R. I. Mead and A. H.Smith appraisers of the estate of An-nie Isabella Forbes.Hilo. As my own investigation has

shown me that there is nothing wrong. Judge Lindsay has overruled the mo

concerning the remedy named inthis article. In a trade exten-ding throughout the world, no-body has ever complained that

I will let his record speak for him JAS. F. MORGAN, ,

AUCTIONEER.tion for a new trial made by the plainand hold him in his place."

WILLIAM McKINLEYLODGE,

I NO. 8, K. of P.Meets every SATURDAY evening at

ft SO o'clock, in Harmony Hall, Kingstreet.

Visiting brothers cordially invited tofkttend.

MERLE M. JOHNSON, CC,E. A. JACOBSON, K. ot Rl S.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. i,RATHBONE SISTERS.

Meets every 2nd and 4th Monday, at

tiff in the ejectment suit of Kalamakevs. Wharton. The defendant in this "Peacn Mellow" and "Kaeporrour medicine has failed, or asked

for the return of his monev. The case was the father of the little bov Auction SaleEXPFCT TO DIEMAY ATwho was murdered. Simeon Wharton.public never grumbles at hon-estly and skillfully made tread,or at a medicine which really dsoiiMi sod! mm mmAt my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanu

street.WITHIN THREE MOUTHS

and was in court in attendance on thiscase when the fiend Johnson enticedthe child from home and killed him.

A decree of divorce has been grant-ed by Judge Lindsay to Sarah Km- -pua from Lowell Kupua on the ground

and actually does what it was PHONE MAIN TuThursday, Jan. 18, 1906,made to do. Ihe foundations of

WAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONKnights of Pythias' Hall. King street.All visitors cordially Invited to at-- NOTICE.If Mrs. Tono Murakami's statements CURIOS-CURIO- Sare to be credited she has just three

ftnd. aJIWALANI K. DAYTON, M.E.C.,GRACE O'BRIEN, M. of R.&C.

are laid in sincerity and honour,the knowledge of which on thepart of the people explains its

Jmonths in which to prepare to meet At a meeting or tne Board of Control

of failure to provide.The defendant in the assumpsit case

of Allen & Robinson vs. the SanitarySteam Laundry Company has confess-ed judgment in accordance with theterms of the complaint.

Defendant in the assumpsit case ofW. H. Heilbron vs. David Kawanana- -

SEA IS- -HAWAIIAN AND SOUTHLAND CURIOS. of the Harrison Mutual Associationpopularity and success. There is

nothing to disguise or conceal. held in the Townsend Undertakingher doom, and one Murakami, whetherhusband or stranger, she does notstate, is said to be the Nemesis on her Parlors, November 17, 1905, AssessmentIt was not dreamed out, or dis No. 3 was called, payable December 1trail. covered by accident; it was stu-

died out, on the solid principles and delinquent December 31, 1&05.koa has withdrawn his appeal fromjudgment entered in the District Court.

Mrs. Murakami went to the policeJ. H. TOWNSEND, Secretary.station yesterday and swore to a war

HONOLULU LODGE 616,B. P. O. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. 616. B. P. O. E.,will meet in their bftfl, on Milter andBretania street. cry Friday eve-nts, i 2f "23

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

Secretary.GEO. H. ANGUS, E. R.

of applied medical science. It is

A fine collection, comprising manyrare and interesting items:

Pulawa, old Hawaiian Chief's neck-lace; Clubs, Tapa Cloth, Feather Leis,Spears, Calabashes, Mats, Fans, Ar-rows, Idols, Stone Lamps, HulaDresses, Necklaces, Trinkets, Souv-enirs, Etc., Etc.

An exceptional opportunity for tour

rant cnargmg .Murakami with usingpalatable as honey and containsthreatening language to her, and as

a result she fears for her life and asksthat Murakami be put under bonds to

Decree of foreclosure of mortgage inthe case of W. O. Smith vs. Mary J.Montano has been entered by Judge I

Lindsay. j

The administrator of the estate of ,

Ng Fong, deceased, has filed his finalaccounting and will be discharged up-on payment into the Circuit Court of

all the nutritive and curativeproperties of Pure Cod LiverOil. extracted by tis from freshkeep the peace.

JNO. CASSIDY,ElectricalWorker.

cod livers, combined with theMrs. Murakami says that this is thelanguage used: "Within three months?

ists and collectors to obtain specimensof the old and interesting past.Compound Syrup of Hypophos- -COURT CAMOES, NO. 8no,

A. O. F. I will kill you; I will not let you live." the amount shown to be remaining in j

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER. 159 KINO ST. TEL. MAIK lit.THEODORE ROOSEVELT,

Camp No. 1, U. S. W. V.Meets every 2nd aryl 4th

Tuesday of each month at7:30 p. m. in San AntonioHall, Vineyard etreet.

Visiting brothers cordialAuction Sale I C B. Reynolds Sz Co,

nis nancis.In the case of the Territory of Ha-

waii, by Superintendent of PublicWorks Holloway, vs. Wm. McCandlesset al., which is a suit to abate anuisance and asking for an injunction.Judge Lindsay yesterday overruled thedemurrer of defendants, and gavethem ten days to answer.

Department Hawaii.Meets every first and

third WEDNESDAY atWaverley Hall, at 7:30 p. m.

Visiting comrades cordial-ly invited to attend.

H. T. MOORE, Comdr.it. H. LONG. Adjutant.

ly invited to attend.A. K. VIERRA. C.R.JOHN P: DIAS, F.S.

IIS

1P

Friday, Jan 19, 1906,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M..

SINGLE - HORSE GOOSENECKDRAY,

phites and the Extracts of Maltand Wild Cherry. This remedyi3 praised by all who have em-ployed it in any of the diseasesit is recommended to relieve andcure, and is effective from thefirst dose. In Anemia, Scrofula,Nervous and General Debility,Influenza, La Grippe, and Throatand Lung Troubles, it is a spe-cific. Dr. Tho3. Hunt Stuckysays: "The continued use of itin my practice, convinces methat it is the most palatableleast nauseating, and best prep-aration now on the market."You can take it with the assur-ance of getting well. One bottleproves its intrinsic value. c" Yonrannotobe disappointed in it."Sold by all chemists everywhere.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS M.BUILDING MATERIALS:

DOORS, SASH, SHINGLES.Builders Hardware at lowest rt

Alakea Geet. mauka Sailors' Horn- -

Dye ClothesHANDSOME VICTORIA PHAETON,

canopy to; ,NEW BRAKE.2 SURREYS, BUGGY,DELIVERY WAGON.

ANZEIGE.

Am Mittwoeh, den 17. Janu.ir AVnls

HONOLULU AERIE 140,F. O. E.

t?Ft. Meets on 2nd andmt 4th WEDNESDAY&atS3- - evenings of each"sonth at 7:30 o'clock in IC of P. Hall

tllng Street.Viilting Eagles are Invited to

Satisfaction of judgment was filed inJudge Lindsay's court yesterday in thecase of Fred Harrison vs. F. E. Rich-ardson, and the case was orderedstricken from the calendar.

The divorce case of Minnie K. Buz-ze- ll

vs. Percy O. JJuzzell was finallydisposed of by Judge Lindsay yester-day. H decree being granted to plaintiffon the ground of extreme cruelty.!There was no order to pay alimony,but one of the attorneys stated, in akind of off-ha- nd way and not officially,

'

that the couple had adjusted their fi- -nancial differences out of court.

Any Color guaranteed same not to msalesroom, S47 Kaahumanu fade.At mystreet.

V.Y

urn 1- -2 8 Uhr findet in der Schule diejaehrlk-- Gemeinde-Versammlu- ng derdeutschen evang. Kirche statt. Jedeskonfirrnierte Mitglied der Gemeinde isthie-rmi- t zur Teilnahme einseladen.7313 Pastor W. FELMY.

j Ladies' and Gents Clothing made to,look like new at V

SAM'I McKEAGUE, W.P.JAS.... v,j a SUNRISE DYEING HOUSE.

Phon Main 457, 1346 Fort Street.F. MOtdhamI " AUCTIONEER.

". : ni-'- f X.... .K.I.MKIJ jh n ,iW'Ir;Js.

i i II

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 17. 1906.

LOCAL BREVITIES.PUBLIC CONCEar AT K0D RKS f i

1

WHITNEY & MARSHfor the pay- -Today is the last daynj'-r- of water ratf-s-

The Board of Health will hold aeAILBQAD STATION ' i'

meeting- at 3 p. m. today.Ceorire Lvcursrus left on the Kinau

ill ifiTl. H:iul will ff'iVf a Itlb- - OUR GREATj t c:t this, WV'hit'Stliiv, even- -

yesterday for the Volcano House.Theodore Roosevelt Camp No. 1, IT.

S. . V., meets this evening in Wavtr-le- y

Hall.Gossip from Kailua is to the effect

ThereisendlessfnnInthemalltheye rronnd

in ' t :tt tho I'alanui railroadstation.

i'AKT I.

Headquarters for Automobileswith a fully equipped fireproofgarage. ,

VON HAM-YOUN-G CO.

that the Kona plantation is really toemi-Annu- alOvf-rtui- i J'uiy .tii'U'iit.s . ....upe

Walt:' L:i..ra Miiii-ke- r

be rehabilitated.The regular quarterly meeting of the

J'antaMt "i rowii of Liht," new Chamber of Commerce will be held atPreniliville 2 o'clock this afternoon.

There will be a special meeting ofSelection "My OM Kentm-k- ernnant SaleALL KINDS OF BUILDING ANDHon.e" Dalbv Hawaiian Lodge this evening, withwork in the first degree.PART II.

Vocal ''Hawaiian Songs" Deputy Attorney General Prosser andAr. bv Berber High Sheriff Henrv returned on tne

tvci'AIR WORK DONE ONSHORT NOTICE

by

Win. T. Patv.104S ALAKEA STREET.

IS NOW ON!Mauna Lou yesterday from Kona. TheyMrs. X. Alapai.Selection "The Musical Star"... had a rough- - trip.

O'Hare number of valuable dogs have been

If you are a lover of nature orif you love to go abroad in thefresh air, buy a KODAK 'and takeit with you whenever you are onpleasure bent. You will be sur-prised at the things you will seethat are worth "Snapping." AnALBUM OF KODAK pictures con-stitutes a delight of which onenever tires.

GET ONE TODAY !

The cost is surprisingly small.HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.,

FORT STREET.

"Ilooheno an-- Lau Vabine" poisoned lately, and so far there is noAr. bv Berber clue to the identity --of the miscreantFinale "Tammany" Edwards JULY FLOUR!who has been doing the work."The Star Spangled Banner."

4-- Major Kelly requests all members ofOahu Canton Xo. 1, I. O. O. F., to be atthe I. O. O. F. Hall this evening at 7

o'clock sharp. Very important busi

AUTOMOBILE PARTS.We keep everything you may needfor your auto, no matter what makeof machine it is.

SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO., LTD.Garage, Merchant St.

ness.You may hunt all over town HOLLY FLOUR being all risht.3 '

Rev. Mr. Merrill of Xew York willbut you won't find a better speak at Salvation Army headquarters - umuc arum selected Wheat and is the result of years ofand studv. It is inaniifnrtnrrl wuu ' i -- .at eight o'clock this evening. The &enlunch at the price than is FASHIONABLE MILLINRRV REElegant Footweartleman is said to be a most eloquenserved every noon at the speaker.

v.jvn3n c aim taic&ni.improved machinery.The cost of flour in making hrend ntr ; ..,,.11 tCRITERION. Advices received from "Waianae and

CLUSIVE STYLES. REASONA-- "BLE PRICES, AT

Miss Power'sthe other side of Oahu report 4.L , " ' -- - " ) small 11C1II, ULS:ine quality 01 the flour is evervthinThe food is first-clas- s, the that the rain has been general, and suits, good or bad.1 s ,c"

THE FINEST STOCK IN THECITY NOW ON DISPLAY AT

MclNERNY SHOE STORE.that the cane on Waianae in particucooking excellent and the

service leaves nothing to be MILLINERY PARLORS pn?Tnvlar looks remarkably well. Why not, therefore use a flour you can always depend upon fc-- e you the very best result? This is HOLLY FLOUR

BUILDING. FORT STREET.Last night United States Marshaldesired. Hendry arrested at Kaulike three more other.The COSt Only 2C aili VOll of the English sailors who desertedget what you like to drink ZT Zr,. T'lT

THEO. H. DAVIES & COMPANY, LIMITED. : Wholesale tenfcL,l Willi Hit: UlCdl. Mrs. Pocklington, Miss Pocklingtonand Miss Hargreaves, three English

McCABTIIY, Proprietor,C. J. Grocery Department. Phone, Private Exchange 5.ladies, returned yesterday on the Ma- -Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets. una Loa from the volcano trip and are

registered again at the Young Hotel.At the annual meeting of the Y. W.

AUTOMOBILE BASKETS !This is the automobile age a nd if you wish to keep pace with themarch of progress you must be the proud possessor of a choo-cho- ocar.Picnics and outings are far more pleasant when the conveyance

is an auto. There is no worry ing and caring for horses, etc., etcWhen on an outing you can not do without a device for conveni-ently taking and enjoying a repast and refreshments.Just look at our Auto Baskets now on display in our Waikikiwindow. They are perfection itself.

OTHER BASKETS ON DISPLAY:Refrigerator. 1 Wash Paper,Picnics. Work.

gocooooooxcccocC. A., to be held tomorrow evening atEngleside, short reports will be readand Miss Blunt will give a talk on"Trie .Possibilities of the Y. W. C. A. in

BUSINESS LOCALS.

See Fisher's auction ads. today.Remnant sale still on at "Whitney &

Honolulu."Arrived ex "Dumfriessliere"

Andrew Usher's Special Reserve,Buchanan'sBIack and White, "Rhod- -

The annual meeting of the Free Kindergarten and Children's Aid AssociaMarsh's. i.I Hon will be held in trip Y. M. C A. on

See the new walking skirts in bachs Friday morning) January 19, at 10window. VI JlIV inuo ciocK. ine pudiic are cordially ln--

Lunch,Knife,Clothes,Baby,

Satchel,Telescope,Suit Case,Hampers

vited to be present.Attorney J. W. Cathcart will leave

for the Coast on Friday, the trip being

Blankets and comforters at econom-ical prices at Sachs'.

Chickens, potatoes and oranges atFisher's auction rooms today.

Some people don't consider beer good Scotch Whiskiesnecessitated by the ill-hea- of Mrs.Cathcart, who will accompany him andremain on the mainland for some time.

W. W. DIMOND & Co., Limited,KING STREET, HONOLULU.

THE LEADERS IN HOUSE FURNI SHINGS.Mr. Cathcart will return next month.It is said that the plantations inter-este- d

will soon sign contracts with thepromoters of the Hamakua ditch enter

they haven't tried Rainier beer.Morgan sells today at the foot of

Fort street, 2000 tons of coal. Twelveo'clock noon.

Go to Miss Power for fashionablemillinery. Millinery parlors, Bostonbuilding, Fort street.

Judge Dole's lanai at Diamond Head

j j j

W.C. PEACOCK & CO., LTD.SOLE AGENTS.

prise, borne substantial progress is

OOCKX000OCOOOOCXis offered for rent for six months or a

said to have been made in the matterat a meeting held on Monday at theoffice of F. A. Schaefer & Co.

Oahu Canton Patriarch Militant. I. O.O. F., will be mustered in tonight at8 o'clock. Major Kelly officiating, afterwhich there will be a reception, danc-ing and refreshments on the roof gar

year at $30 per month.A Hawaii Yacht Club pin has been

lost. Finder wilf be rewarded if sameis left at the' Gazette office.

Dermatologist, experienced with elec

Now showing in our

TAILORING : DEPARTMENT

A Special Purchase of

0s

t0

den. All Odd Fellows and their famitric needle, can secure a good situation lies and the Rebekahs are invited to

attendby addressing "B. R.' this office.Coal will be sold today by Morgan The directors of the Honokaa Sugar

T "The Water of Qualityby order of the quartermaster, Captain Humphrey, at 12 o'clock noon.

Company did not reduce dividends attheir meeting yesterday. The Oahu

4 Waukesha's Original Mineral Waterfougar Company, it is said, has no ideaA lot of household furniture, ferns,palms and plants will be sold today at of a further reduction of dividends.

$ Sparkling NaturalThe observance of the Benjamin ENGLISH S USTINGJt ranKiin bicentennial will be held at Quarts, Pints, Splits Crown Patent CorksY. M. C. A. Hall this evening at 7:30.

Fisher's auction rooms at 10 o'clock.Mrs. Kearns is now selling a fine jam

in bulk at 11c. per pound. This is anopportunity of getting a real bargain.

Scotty's (C. E. Meston) Royal Annexopposite Police Station. Hot lunchserved from 11 to 2. It will please you.

A white onyx keystone Masonic

For Sale EverywhereMACFARLANE & CO.. Sole Agents.

Judge Dole wil deliver the opening ad-dress, and among others M. M. Scottof the High School and A. F. Griffithsof Oahu College will speak. There willbe no charge for admission.

No two designs alike;We are taking ordersfor the Suit completeat .

charm has been lost. Finder will be

Timely LEATHER for all kinds of weatherAUSTIN BAKER.

The engagement of Miss Harriet Aus-tin to Rev. Dr. Baker of Kona, Ha-waii, has been announced. Miss Aus-tin is a well-know- n island girl, daugh-ter of Mrs. Caroline H. Austin, andprominent in church work. She is amember of the clerical staff of the Ha-waiian Evangelical Association.

suitably rewarded by leaving same atthis office.

Geo. D. Gear has opened law of-

fices in the rooms formerly occupiedby Justice Hatch oh Kaahumanustreet.

Prlmo Lager invigorates as well asrefreshes and as a beverage has no su-

perior. Order a trial case today andbe convinced.

The sale of U. S. Army coal todayat the foot of Fort street will draw alarge crowd of competitive bidders.Twelve o'clock noon.

0sJ"I

COULDN'T MISS IT.

is none other than

GUN METAL CftLFThe latest craze in " Footwear"

For women are those new four-hol- e Blucherette Gun MetalCalf Ties, with light-weig- ht extension soles, wide ribbon lacesand low Cuban heels.

Faultless style, perfect fit, beautiful dull finish, leatherthat is smooth and soft to the feet and unsurpassed for wear-ing qualities, are a few of the many characteristics which com-bined go to make an ideal shoe. The price is $3.50 and wcguarantee every pair.

ISLAND ORDERS SOLICITED.

"What made you kick Skinflint when ur Windihe was down?" Display"Because he deserved it, and it wasthe only chance I ever had!" DetroitFree Press.

THE NEW B. KERR & CO., LTD.

i

"4:.

v.

De Bevoise

The regular quarterly meeting: of theChamber of Commerce will be held to-

day at 2 p. m. in the chamber's roomsin the Stangenwald buildingr.

The rustic cottage on the makai sideof Hotel street, between Alapai andPunchbowl streets, is offered for rentby Will E. Fisher. Rent $25.

First-clas- s tickets to all stations onthe Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupontickets are now on sale at the office

MERCHANT TAILORS. ALAKEA STREET.rassiere Manufacturers' Sboe Go , Ltd. 1051 Fort Street'Phone Main 282

tanof Trent & Co., 936 Fort street. QUALITY.

Huck towels and table linens at spe ECONOMY.

O IPprices at Ehlers & Co., for thisE Is eek only. At the prices quoted thestock in hand will not last long. i.orLoi"ial"a. Soap "WorldsIf you want something nice for coldluncheons go to Henry May & Co,

FRED. L. WALDRON,There you will find a host of daintydishes just arrived and ready for eat

Our j Belts Susenders Trunks GlovesSpri"gr

Neck-- Hanck'fs and Under-an- d

Summer wear Duck Valises wear,Stock Hats Pants Shirts Etc

Spreckels Block. Sole Aerent- -ing.

The Sanitary Steam Laundry makesa specialty of carefully cleaning silkwaists, dresses of all sorts, gloves, os r1054 Fort Street, I. O. O. F. Building and 152 Hotel Street.trich plumes, feather boas, etc., at themost reasonable prices..

The new De Bevoise Brassiere is aboned stay and corset combined. Wornin place of a corset cover over any

Crystal Springs Butter

Something Nice forSold Luncheons

Peck's Imported Will Boar's Head (in glass).Peck's 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 ARE SUFFICIENTLY COOKED AND MAY BE EATEN COLD.

make of corset. It ia the best gar-ment of its kind ever made and canbe worn under the sheerest shirtwaist.Sachs' Dry Goods Co., Ltd.

A boned Stay and Corset Covercombined. Worn in place of a corsetcover over any make of corset: It isthe best garment of its kind ever made

a.

f

and supplies the want of women ofaverage or run ngure tor just tniskind of a support. It gives the taper-ing, close fitting waist appearance

W. C. T. U. MEETING.The regular monthly meeting of the

Woman's Christian Temperance Unionwas held yesterday afternoon at 2:30in the Central Union- church parlor.There was a fair attendance present.The meeting was devoted largely to

now in vogue, and can be worn under

We have just received a fine, new lot of the famousCRYSTAL SPRINGS BUTTER. This fine butter is toowell known to require a detailed description of its superla-tive merits. Suffice it then to state that every pound is freshand sweet as can be. We deliver it in neat cardboard cartonswhich effectually preserve its delicate flavor and keep it firm.If von would have the best butter obtainable ask for and seetha't you get CRYSTAL SPRINGS BUTTER.

HENRY MY & Co., Ltd ,the sheerest shirt-wais- t. IS A SPECIAL 'PHONES:Retail M 22Wholesale M 93ADVANTAGE TO LADIES WEAR

ING CLOSE FITTING OR PRINCESSGOWNS. , .

PRICE $1.23.

talks by Miss Blood, acting secretaryof the Young Women's Christian As-

sociation, and Mrs. Baker of Kona.3-- i EM EI N E RS i--

SHIRTS, FROM 75c AND UP.NECKWEAR, FROM 15c UP TO $1.50.

and ooo our stookTHE MONGOLIA, JAN 19,

Takes the next shipment of TropicFruit Co. 's pineapples to the Coast.

Address P. O. Box 50, Honolulu, orleave orders with Wells-Fargo- , Kingstreet.

METROPOLITAN MEAT CO.Telephone Main 45.

N. S. SACHSDBY GOODS COMPANY, LIMITED

FORT AND BERETANIA STREETS. K. ISOSHIMA King nearBethel

A

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 17, 1906.10

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Line THE CENTRAL UNION

Steamers running in connection with the Canadian Pacific Railway Co

sail at Honolulu on or about the following dates:

FOR VANCOUVER.FOR FIJI AND AUSTRAICIA.1905

rflOWERA JAN. 13

MOANA FEB. 10

Am?ANJOT MAR. 10

Through tickets issued to all points

1905

MOANA ... ..JAN. 10

AORANGI ..FEB. 1

MIOWERA ..MAR. 7

In Canada. United States and Europe.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CU, Liiu.,GENERAL AGENTS.

Pzcific Mail S. S. Co., Occidental & OrientalS. S. Co., and Toyo Risen Kaisha.

will call at Honolulu and leave thisSteamers of the above companiesport on or about the datts below mentioned:

PROM SAN FRANCISCO TO THEORIENT.

COPTIC JAN. 17

SIBERIA JAN. 30

AMERICA MARU FEB. 5

MONGOLIA FEB. 13

For further information apply toH. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

Ooosnib 3'toQinship

Honolulu, January 16, 1906.

NAME OF STOCK. 'Paid lp Val. BidJAsk.

C. ISKKWKSUUAR

a t 0 fl.000.00Cj 4100

Ewa 5.000,0(0 20 23' i 23?iHaw Agricultural. .. l.IBXUO. i 100Ha ' om i-ii- o 2.S12.1.1! 100Hawaiian auu .r Co.. ,000,0-- v0 SOW!

Hoiioiu ii.-- . 7f.0Cn: 100Houuiia 2,tKO oix 1 11Haiku 600.0UC 10 i 1P5Enbukti aKiiei Co. Ltd. 00.01 H 5 8'--

Kiiiulu lrto.ot.-- ; 1 SO

boloa ... MX)0Wi .00 ISOMc-B-r e SuK.Co.,Lt- - 3.. O.OOt.i 20OabuSuearCo-.- . .. strtvU; no ViOiiomea 1.0.O.0 ! 20Ouiiala 500,0(K ih 5' 5Olaa ugrar Co. Ltd... 5.000,0001 V!0 5Olowalu 80 65faauhau UKFlauCo 5.0i o 00 5Pacific 500.! C0 10 ...Haia :50.ooc; ioo : ... IB5

Pepeekeo 750,01 tO J00Pioneer 2.750,0i0i 00 !'2-- j

Waialua rtgri. Co 4.500.00 100 65 "0Wailuku 700,000 100Wailiikii Miar Co.

. Scrip ..... ios.oooI "00 j ... tWairnaualo 252,0rX, 100 160W'aimea Sugar MI'l. las.oooj ioo ... 65

MlSCELLANIOl etnter-lslan- d a S. Co l,5on.ooo' 100 125Hiw. Electric Co 500,000 100H. K. T, & L. Co.. Fid 100

101H. K- - J fe U Co.. C... l,:50,0OC; m ....Mutual Tel. Co lf.0.000 10 9O. K. & L. Co 4,tC0O0l'! l'O 69Hllo K R, Co I.C00.OO0; 20Honolulu Brewing: &

Malting Co. Ltd . . 400 00 J; 20 22

BOKDS. Amt.OufHaw.Ter.,4 p. c.(Firejstanding

CJalmgi S15.00U U0Haw. Jer. 4 p. c. (Re-

funding 1905; 0;i,000! .Haw Ter. 4!4 p. c l.OOO.tOCil . . .Haw Ter. 43s p c 1 C00.00DI . .

Haw. Uov't., 5 p. c... 209,000j ... 100Cal. Beet A bu. Rf.

Co- - 6. p. c 1,000,000! ICSRaiku 6. p. c ..... StO.OOOi 103Haw. Com. A Sugar

Co, 5 p.o 1,677,000! ...Haw. Migar 8 p. C 500,000 ... 102Hilo R. K.Co.. d. c. l.OuO.OOOi ...Hon. K. T. A L. Co .!

o p. c 70',00ffl.... 108Kahuku 6 p. c .. 200,000 .... 00O. K. & L Co. 6 p. c. 2,000,000 .... 104J4 105Oahu Sugar Co. 8 p. c. 750,000 ... 102HOlaa ugar Co., 6 p.c. 1.250,000 .... 100Paia 6 p.c 450,000 ... llOSPioneer Mill Co.6 p. c lso.foo ... ,1'Waialua Ag. Co. 6 p. c. 1,000,000 ....XcKryde Sugar Co 2,0l0.00( . 99

23.1275. f25 per cent.SESSION SALES.(Morning Session.")

135 Kihei, 8.50; 5 Ewa, 23.875; 75 Ewa,23.75: 5 Pioneer, 129.50; 5 Oahu SugarCo., 90.

SALES BETWEEN BOARD813 Haw. C. & S. Co., 84; 50 Kihei,

8.25; 15 Pioneer. 130; 100 Kihei, 8.375.

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITEDSTATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Alexander Young aulldlng. Honolulu,Tuesday, January 16, 1906.

-

The fine passenger steamers or mishereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

.VENTURA JAN. 10

ALAMEDA JAN. 19

BIERRA JAN 31

ALAMEDA FEB. 9

In connection with the sailling of the above steamers the agents areCoupon Through Tickets by any ra.il-- If

to to intending passengers.UonTsln Francisco points in the United States, and from New

York by any steamship line to all European ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. APPLY TO ,

W. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

American-Hawaiia- n

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

8. S. Oregonian Jan. 15

S. S. American Feb. 15

Freight received at all times at theCompany's wharf, 41st street, SoutaBrooklyn.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU DIRECT.B. S. Nebraskan.. Jan. 18

B, S. Nevadan Feb. 8

And each month thereafter

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.C. P. MORSIB. General Freight Agent. "

'aoifbc a ransieo--

2 I? THBKMO. 5 5" WIND5 g S3 1 5wKgieisSfSSj: I r p I e ?s g g3

r : : : H.:: 2B.: : ;r

toOb!2J68 72 6 69 .15 60 w ....19C1 i9.9H 79 6J 71 .CO 78 3 W ....IAQ2 (30.07 77 70 7 .00 73 3 M ....1903 SO tCj 77 65 71 02 80 3 KB .

1904 30.04 75 fcS 72 .58 78 5 KE .j

1905 j30.l5j 71 62 8 T li kjb 14

1906 29. 8o! 71 HO 68 .00 f2 5 HW 9

ATge 80 O'J1 75 itiS 70 I 69 ;8 yg

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.

Country Homefor Sale

THE BEAUTIFUL PEARL ClTTRESIDENCE OF HON. H. E,

COOPER.

GOOD BOATING. GOOD FISHING.GOOD SWIMMING.

Overlooks Ewa and Oahu Sugar Plan,tations. and under full sweep of thatrade winds.

May be bought at a very reasonablefigure.

Halsteed & Co,, Ltd.W. L. HOWARD, Financial AtFOR SALE. Residence on foun.street; elegant residence, Beretaniastreet, near Thomas Square; honaand lot. Prospect street.

FOR RENT. House on Wyllie streetLoans negotiated; abstracts of title5 McINTYRE BUILDING 5

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S I

New York LinoRegular line of vessels plying

between 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.

rSPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO

PURCHASE.

Beautiful homestead at mouth ofKalihi 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.

ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting- of the cti,.holders of tho n--o v.!i... t-- . . i i

Ltd., will be held Tuesday, the 16th daybf January, at 7:30 p. m., at the of--nce or ine Waterhouse Co.. JuddBuilding, for the election of ofrWr.for the ensuing year and the tran.action of any other business that marbe brought up.

FRED. T. P. WATERHOUSE,Secretary Nahiku Rubber Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, Jan. 12, 1906.

PrefessiMjaJ cardsDENTISTS.

HENRY BICKNELL. n n S TTnistreet, corner Hotei; Tel. Main JSl

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK

White S51.

MUSIC.MRS. HODGSON Teacher of Piano,

urgan, Autoharp and Singing. Over20 years' experience in England, NewZealand and Fiji. Quick progresswith thorough training. Well-mark- ed

time, correct fingering and sym-pathetic expression, carefully taughtResidence with Mrs. Ganzel, cornerFort and Vineyard streets. 7310

HUGO HERZER Teacher of singing,corner of Beretania and Miller ts,or Bergstrom Music Co.

SURVEYOR.J. S. EMERSON. Surveyor anfl mam

gineer, 607 Stangenwald building.

9250 OO 30O.O0.In small monthly installment

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. & L. Co.'soffice. Area almost 1-- 3 of an acre,at a price that will compel you toinvest.

Choice Kaimuki lots of 15,000 sq.feet each, along car line, at from

$200 to $400 per lot; 25 per cent,down, balance at the rate of $10 permonth (without interest).For rent cheaply several modern

and neat cottages.Good maniania pasture, close to

town, at $3 per month per head. '

J. II . HCHNACK

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO.

Limited.REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE.

LOANS AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES.

Office: Mclntyre Bldg., Honolulu.T. H. P. O. Box 265. Phone Main 141

BEGIN NEW YEAR EIGHTby

OrJer'ng Your Xew Clothingfrom

GLOBE CLOTHING CO.J64 Hotel Street. j

1 rices itifrnt.

STEIN WAAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.156 AND 158 HOTEL STREE

Opposite Young Hotel.

MUSICALE LIST HIGtiT

The musicale at the residence or Mr.

F. J. Lowrey last evening for thebenefit of the Ladies' Society of Cen-

tral Union Church was a brilliant andartistic sucess, the entire program be-

ing particularly well selected and theperformers were largely old-tim- e

favorites.Ihe beautiful home of the Lowreys

is well-adapt- ed to a musicale, or infact, to any entertainment. The draw-ingroo- m,

or Koman room as it is alsoknown, in which the musicale was giv-en is a large spacious hall in whichabout 150 persons were comfortablyseated. The hall is patterned, in gen-

eral design, after a Roman room, andin the center is a fountain surroundedby beautiful plants. The acoustics, too,are satisfactory. The large lanai form-ed a retiring room for the performers.The piano in use was a grand of finetone.

The accompanists were Mrs. L. Ten-ne- y

Peck, Mrs. W. L. Whitney andMiss Craig. There were no encores,an innovation which could well becopied to advantage in other similarentertainments. The program, al-

though comprising ten numbers, tookbut little over an hour to be rendered,and was thoroughly pleasurablethroughout.

To specify individual successes is al-

most unnecessary as the performersreceived ovations last evening as theyhave on previous occasions. Mr. Ed-

munds of Ewa made a very favorableimpression in his rendition of a tenorsolo and in a duet with Mr. Melchers,while the latter's German solo was agenuine treat. Mrs. C. B. Cooper wasin splendid voice, as usual, and Mr.Livingstone sustained his reputationin a baritone solo, with a fine 'celloobligate by Dr. Ramus, Messr.:Busch,Nolet, Marx and Ramus form a stringquartet of merit, and the instrumentalnumber given by Mrs. W. L Whitney,Mr. Busch and Dr. Ramus, was anartistic effort. Mr. Arthur Wall, as-

sisted by Mrs. Otis, Miss C. Hall. MissG. Hall, Miss Byington, Miss Lish-ma- n

and Miss A. Judd, sang Kjerulf'sserenade in a most pleasing manner.Miss Werthmueller played a piano solocharmingly.

The audience was representative ofHonolulu's music-lovin- g people.

NEW STEAMER LINES,

'Continued from Page 1.)ships, to ply directly Detween Callaoand Ancon, Canal Zone, with a sortof subsidiary line of smaller vesselsto make shorter coastwise trips, is nowan accomplished fact. The necessarycapital, I am told, nasi been subscribedin the country itself, and before longthere will probably be six steamers- ofabout 1600 tons each, making theregular itinerary above mentioned.These facts will doubtless cause a pro-found feeling of gratification through-out the country.

"The general spirit pervading Perutoday is one of extreme modernisma desire to cast away tradition andoccupy a prominent place in the artsand industries arid business.

"A point which ought to be of inter-est to American shipmasters and en-

gineers is that these vessels are all tobe commanded by foreign masters, andto have their engine rooms put incharge of foreigners. Both mastersand engineers shall have under their"orders Peruvian first, second andthird officers. The pay of, the masterswill be about 60 Peruvian pounds gold($292,20 United States currency) permonth, and they shall naturally besubjected to no living expenses whileaboard ship. The remuneration of theengineers has not yet been decided up-

on. Subject to the desires of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, theCorsulate-Gener- al invites the correspondence of properly certificatedAmerican shipmasters and engineers,whose application will at the propertime be presented to the person placedin charge of this coming line of Peru-vian steamships."

THE NEW SOUND STEAMERS.According to a Liverpool newspaper,

the names of the new Liverpool-Ta-com- a

freighters, which are being builtespecially for this trade by AlfredHolt & Co., will be the Bellerophon,Teucer, Cyclops. Titan and Antilochus.The Bellerophon is scheduled to arriveat Victoria first, she being listed toarrive there next April. The new-steamer- s

are cargo-carrie- rs of immensesize, have twin screws and are near-in- g

completion for the Ocean Steam-ship Company. This firm for severalyears has operated the large BlueFunnel fleet between Liverpool andVictoria. In addition to the new twinscrew freighters, four smaller steam-ers are also building, which will flythe flag of China Mutual Company,also controlled by Holt & Co., and oper-ating at present the White Funnelfleet between Tacoma and England.These are to be christened the Myr-midon,

.

Pholyphemus, Memnon andAstyana. It is understood that theyare to be tramps. These four willhave only single screws. Of the fivelarge new steamers, with the excep-tion of the Antilochus, all are namedafter vessels that the Holt firm for-merly owned, but has since sold.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.Tuesday, January 16.

U. S. S. Iroquois, Xiblack, fromPearl Harbor, 10 a. m.

Am. bktn. Archer, Lancaster, fromKahului, S:30 a. m.

Stnir. Mauna Loa, Simerson, fromKau. Kona and Maui ports, 7:30 a. m.,with 5363 bags of H. A. Co. sugar.

DEPARTED.-- tmr. .Niihau. AV. Thompson, for

windward Hawaii ports, 12 m. "

Ptmr. Kinau. Freeman, for Hilo andway ports, 12 m.

Stmr. I.ikelike. Xaopala, for Mauiand Molokai ports, 12 m.

1T- - S. S. Paturn, Newell, for SanDiego, 9:45 a. m.

FOR RENTCollege Hills $40.00Waikiki Beach 40.001246 Kinau St 27.50Dewey Ave 15.001 in Kinau St 30.00College Hills 35-o- o

Emma St 30.00Also Stores and Offices.

FOR SALEImproved 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 1Twelve acres of choice landin Nuuanu Valley, with mod-em dwelling house on mainroad, a few minutes walkfrom end of car line. A goodinvestment for a quick taker.

jRENT and COMPANY

TO LET j"The Melrose," 50 Rms.. $50.00Waikiki, 3 B. R 50.00Lunalilo St., 5 B. R 31.25Aloha Lane. 2 B. R 17.50Young St., 2 B. R "... 30.00King, 3 B. R 32.00Pacific Heights, 2 B. R... 15.00Beretania St., 3 B. R 30.00Lunalilo St., 4 B. R 50.00

Kinau St., 4 B. R 30.00Young St.. 2 B. R 27.50Puunui Ave., 2 B. R 15.00Nonpariel Lane, 2 B. R.. 17.00King St.. 2 B. R 25.00

Absolutely fire-proo- f, finest cui-sine, elegantly furnished and thebest of service.

NOAH W. GRAY, Manager,HONOLULU, T. H.

benr. Ada, for Lahama, ll:2o a. mStmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for

Kauai ports, 5 p. m.Stmr. Noeau, Pederson, for Mahu

kona ports, 5 p. m.DUE TODAY.

O. & O. S. S. Coptic, Finch, fromsan Francisco, a. m.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, fromWaimanalo, with sugar.

SAIL TODAY.O. & O. S. S. Coptic, Finch, for the

Orient.DUE FRIDAY.

P. M. S. S. Manchuria, Porter, fromthe Orient, a. m. (will dock at Hack- -feld wharf.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, from Kau,Kona and Maui ports, Jan. 16. FromKau: Archdeacon Jeffries Mrs. Pock- -lington, Miss Pocklington, Miss Hargreaves. From Mahukona: R. R. Elgin.From Kona: M. F. Prosser, SheriffHenry, W. M. Campbell, Geo. Mills, HT. Mills, R. Wassman, K. Mamoto.From Maui: W. J. Dyer, L. Barkhau- -sen, E. Langer, and 42 on deck.

Departed.Per stmr. Kinau, for Hilo and way

ports, Jan. 16. Geo. H. Brown, F. J.Lindemann, Mrs. G. G. Seong and 2children, Joe C. Picanao, G. P. Thielen,Benj. Asan, R. J. Richmond and wife,Chang Kim, Mrs. S. P. Rohde, MissNalimae, Mrs. Akau, H. Hansen, C. F.Herrick. C. Biart, A. C. Alexander,Chas. Cowan.- - E. P. Low, Mrs. Lansing.C. M. F. Watson, M. R. Rowland, R.Ivers, Geo. Lycurgus. Dr. W. H. Schon-in- g.

Jared G. Smith, A. Gartley, S.Grace, H. W. M. Mist.

Per stmr. Likelike, for Maui andMolokai ports. Jan. 16. W. H. Bab-bitt, Dr. Norgaard. Mrs. A. Meyers, E.K. Devauchelle, C. C. Conradt andwife.

SAILED FOR HONOLULU.P. M. S. S. Mongolia, Porter, from

Yokohama, Jan. 9; due a. m. Jan. 18.U. S. A. T. Losan. Stinsen from Ma-

nila via Nagasaki, Jan. 5; due Jan. 25.O. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from San

Francisco, Jan. 14; due Jan. 20.P. M. S. S. China. Friele, from Yo-

kohama. Jan. 16: due a. m. Jan. 25.

PERSONAL.MABEL: Sorry I missed you. but I

was down at Scotty's. opposite thePolice Station, having lunch. It wasso good I couldn't break away. Can'tsee mo now between 11 and 2. Anyother time, girlie.. FRED.

7314

Onion Co.Express Hustace, Peck Co., Ltd.

t 63 Queen Street.Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines:

Oceania Steamship Co. Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental SteatBShip Co. Toyo Kaisen Kaisha Steamship Co.

We check your baggage at your homes, saving you the troubleof checking on the wharf.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

MONGOLIA JAN. 19

CHINA JAN- - 26

TsiTTTnc MARU FEB. 2

DORIC FEB. Q

ill a - 3 Iaqva Vi1a TVMtuae m " 'FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

ALAMEDA JAis. a

(SONOMA JAN. 30

ALAMEDA FEB. 14

VENTURA FEB. 20

Steamship Company,Frefght received at Company's wharf.

Greenwich street.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO.

S. S. Nebraskan Jan. 28

S. S. Nevadan Feb. 18

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU.

S. S. Texan (direct) .'. Jan. 25

S. S. Nebraskan via San FranciscoFeb. 23

M

8

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.Issued Every Sunday Morning by tt

Local Office, TT. 8. Weather Bureau.

THKBM

na si aoBABOM. m - o3P, 05

3 30. 12 70 .00 65 KM 30 14 69 00 58 ET 'S'J.18 68 W- - 7fr EW ao.oti 67 00 65 NEr 80 04 9 to 64 NBw 30 03 68 .00! 70 VAR8 29 H& K .00 66 VAB

Note: Barometer readings are corrected 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 laaverage velocity in miles per hour.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.a

H -

"5 4 5 -- I M CO 5!a.m.i Ft. y.m .ip.m. a.m. t Rise

M 15 57! 1 5 8 12 1 57 o iq'6.f '5.r9 lo.r.iT 16: 7.50. 1 3, 20, 2.40 J 35.6.40 5.40 11.43ip in ,a.m:( ' I

17i'0 33 1 1,8 46! 3.27 3.12 6.40 5.41 :..r 18 11.45 1 A 9 50 4 17 r.00 6.40 5.41 0.43

i ir 19 ... ll.ra' 5.10' 6.40 8.40 54 1 AO

D in I III8 2t 0 1 8 12.U; 6 05 7.55 6.40 5.43 2 449 21 j I 3tV 2 0 1.19 6.54 8 52 6.C5.43 8 47

M 52 2 3ll 2 l! 2 1217.43' 9 396. 405 44 4 49

Last quarter of the moon Jan. 17th.Times of the tide are taken from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey tables.The tides at Kahului and Hllo occur

about one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian stancard time Is lfl hnnn30 minutes slower than Greenwichtime - being that of the meridian of 157

esoo2os0.1 . x1. itiui gd.11. ncaiuwJt, aiiiucix, viLcrimucui, j. u inv--Lean. Secretary; A. F. dark, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; FrankHustace, Manager.

BCiistaco-Pscl- s: Co,, X-it-d.

DHAYJIEX, 63 Queen Street.DEALERS IN

FIREWOOD, STOVE and STEAM COAL..Also Whit aad Black Sand. Telephone Main 295.

ALEX. M'C. ASHLEY,Section Director.

Classified Advertisements.!

WANTED.experienced with

electric needle, Address B.R., Ad-73- 14

vertiser.

A ROOM in private family Kaimukidistrict. Address J.N.O.. this office. 7313

BOOKKEEPER for plantation store.Best of references required. AddressH. P., Aiea. 7311

CLEAN washed rags at Gazette of- -

nce. - 73!o

SITUATIONS WANTED.BY FIRST-clas-s Japanese cook with

private family. Address Moro, Box691- - 7309

FOR RENT.judol, Dole's lanai, at Diamond

Head, for 6 months or a year, at?50 per month. 7314

FOR SALE.kjiu jjiiAv-iL?,ij-

, taoie, 8x4; 4 armchairs, 1 swivel office chair, 3 fine oakarm chairs, 3 electroliers. Chas. H.Gilman, 508 Stangenwald building.

7311

ACRE PROPERTIES for sale, in andnear Honolulu, at from $300 to $400per acre. Charles. S. Desky, ProgressBlock. 7279

COMPLETE set bound volumes Planters' Monthly. 22 vols., 1882 to 1904.uniform binding: full sheep. Pricefl75.00 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. Apply the Von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd.

7276

'THE STANGENWALD," only fire--proof office bulldinp !n city.

LOST.HAWAIIAN Yacht Club pin. Return

to this office and receive reward. 7314

WHITE onyx keystone Masonic charm.Suitable reward if left at this of- -nce. 7214

LARGE dark bay horse left hind-fo- ot

white hipped. Return to A. A.iisoii, w ajpanu, ana receive re

ward. 7313

A blL, .K-DJat- ed Shank tnhe1 forcornet. Reward if returned to thisoffice. 7313

OOO0CKi .- L-

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., as second-clas- s matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:One Year 312.00

Itx Months 6.00Advertising rates on application.

PabUahed every morning-- except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,Won Holt Block, No. 65 South King St.

C. S. CRANE MANAGER

lAiLWAY & LAND CO.

TIME TABLEOctober . 1904.

OUTWARD.Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9: 15 a, m., 3.20 p. m.For Pearl City. Ewa Mill and Way

Stations 17:30 a. m., "9:15 a. m.,11:05 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,

H:l p. m., $9:30 p. m.. til: 15 p. m.INWARD.

arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-alu- aand Waianae 8:36 a. m., S'.Sl

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17:46 a. m., 8:7$ a. m.,lt:8 a. m.. 1:40 p.' m.. 4:31 p. nt.,f :H p. m., 7:30 p. m.

Dally.t Sunday Excepted.t 8unday Only.

The Haleiwa, Limited , a two-ho- ur

Brain, leaves Honolulu every Sunday,at 1:11 a. m Retumine- - arrive in I

lulu, at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops aef?rees tnirtv minutes. The time whis-fcU- y

at Pearl City and Waianae. I tle blows at 1:30 p. m., which is the&S Grenwlch. 0 hours 0 minutes,B. P. DENISON. F C o6upt. iTV rj'n ,r fcr local time forO. P. the whole rronp. .

S : hA , af.