z jt jr .a ii ill iii m a ! i i n

WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY Light f' Zcr? I I ISUGAR 96 Centnfutals, Per Ton5F T 3.9375 fi 7w -teidzs, m weather. Last 24 hours' rainfall .05 --zz 1- --,E::S -- ZF. T $7o.5. 55 Analysis Beets, 9s 6d, Parity fv temperature, max. 82. rrun. 72. --s3-s? - ' t - r Ivj L I4.' ' "" ,rf with Centrifugals, $80.80 Per Ton.

f . .t.t.t .T ,t , t , t - ..t-t-- t ..).t..tn.t.(.(.iljEstabUshed July 2, 1856. 1'1-t'-

vsn. x .

VOL XXXIX., NO. 6838. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1904. PRICE FIVE CENTS! ?

'Y - " ' ' -i - ,s V a w 1 iu iksi w y v y u i u

4 News Reaches San Francisco Thatit Has Been Destroyed By

a Cyclone.

-- .J

ooooo

oooooooooooo

-

oo6oo

The Town is a Port of Guatemala on thePacific Side Not Far South of the

Latitude of Hawaii.

a rsdiiv i'i----- 5 r." 1wrr-",- N r1 rs-- P

r:;,v--- VIV - 5(ASSOCIATED FKEE3 GAJLLEGXIAXI.)

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7. The port of Champerico has beendestroyed by a cyclone. ,

oWHERE THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION IS BEING HELD EXPOSITION BUILDING, ST. LOUIS. 6

L AOYAN G REPORTSParker a Sure Nominee and Bryanand Hearst Nowhere In

Siht. BATTLE IK PROGRESS

The port of Champerico is a place on the east coast of Guate-mala. It is connected by twenty-fiv- e miles of railway with Retal-hule- u,

capital of the province in which Champerico is situated. Ithas a good roadstead but no harbor, and a few years ago was onlya struggling town, and mainly the center of revolutions which at-

tempted to put an end to the rule of President Barrios. In 1902 itspopulation was greatly augmented by hundreds of people who fledfrom the outbreak of Santa Marfa volcano in the interior and tookup their residence at the seaport. In 1903 hundreds fled to the cityfrom Ocos, which was situated only a few miles distant, and whichhas been slowly sinking into the ocean fdr a couple of years. Thusthe town was" populated largely by victims of former sea and vol-

canic disasters. Steamers from San Francisco and the Germansteamers which trade from Europe to South and Central Americancountries called at this port often and took away large shipmentsof coffee, the main product of the interior.

During the volcanic outbreak of 1902 the Champerico railway;was covered for miles with ashes and other debris.

Champerico is on a small peninsula formed by the Bolas Riveron one side and the Samata River on the other, both emptying intothe sea at each side of the town.

1..

ASSOCIATED PBE23 OABLEGBAMSO

f T ST. JLOUIS, July 7. The convention met yesterday and listen- -

Cd to the speech of chairman Williams, appointed committees and

--Adjourned until today. The feature of the session was the demo-

nstration which followed the chairman's reference to Grover Cleve-lan- d.

The confusion lasted ten minutes. Bryan was but slightly

-- Applauded, indicating that the conservatives are in absolute control

&nd foreshadowing the nomination for President of Alton B. Parker.

Credentials were awarded to six Filipino delegates. The growth

jof Parker sentiment is unchecked. Ohio has swung to him. To-Bay- 's

session will be short as it is probable the committees will not'jbe ready to report. The permanent chairman is unselected. Both

-- Bailey of Texas and Clark of Missouri have declined.

' AFTERNOON REPORT.

PUBLIC MARKET MAY

GIVE RIVALS A CHILL

(ASSOCIATED PRESS OALE3B&MS.)

LIAOYANG, July 7. A battle is proceeding 25 miles distant.

Numbers of wounded are arriving. It is believed the Japanese are

advancing for the purpose of isolating Mukden.

OYAMA TO THE FRONT.

TOKIO, July 7. Marshal Oyama has departed for the front.

AFTERNOON REPORT.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 6. Nearly all of the naval reservistshave now been called out and are being equipped for the front.The War Department has called out 447,000 recruits for the army

ST. PETERSBURG, July 6. An authentic report has beenreceived from Port Arthur stating that Admiral Togo sent fourtorpedo boat destroyers into the harbor there with the idea of tor-

pedoing the Russian warships. The Russians were vigilant how-

ever and sunk two of the Japanese vessels, a third was crippledbut managed to get away, and the fourth escaped without seriousdamage.

ROBT. CLARK AGAINGETS SUSPICIOUS

Rumor That Japanese Fishermen May Tak

ST. LOUIS. July 6. Tammany Hall leaders now concede the1 of Judge Alton B. Parker of New York for President

Robert Clark, who indorsed the f

Hold and Dictate Terms ClosingOfficially Denied.

It is not so very certain that the Public market will be aban-

doned, in the near future at all events. After the. great scheme ofdock reconstruction in the outer harbor will have become an ac-

complished fact, there is a possibility that the site of the marketmay be too valuable for the purposes of commerce to allow theestablishment to remain there. In the meantime, there is a chancethat the two rival markets started by private enterprise, whichhave captured the traffic with a rush, may not have things altogethertheir own way.

It is rumored that a combination of the Japanese fishermenmay take all of the deserted stalls of the Public market and thensell their catch exclusively there. As that nationality does prac-

tically all the sea fishing for Honolulu and is not behind even theChinese in capacity for making pacts of inviolable organization, itis easv to imagine the shut out of competition from the privatemarkets which will occur if the rumored combination develop.

Chief Clerk Clarence M. White of the Public Works Depart-

ment, who is ex-offic- io Clerk of Market, said yesterday that until

the past month the Public market had yielded a lucrative net rev-

enue to the Territorial treasury."The market will not be closed' Mr. White stated. "I think

it a piece of cold nerve on the part of. Inspector Hermit to talk aboutclosing the market. He is an employee of the P.oard of Healthand has nothing to do with the financial affairs of the market. Themanagement of the market is in the hands of this department.

"The private markets, have an advantage from better car facili-

ties, as the bulk of customers canrcach them without changing-cars-,

but there is no intention of giving up the Public market on

account of their competition."

j)y me Jjemocraxic in emuimi vuuvmuuu.: ST. LOUIS, July 6. The Democratic National Convention

-- convened here today. John Sharp Williams of Mississippi was

chosen temporary chairman. Senator Bailey of Texas will be per-:xnane- nt

chairman. The Committee on Resolutions was appointed

by Chairman Williams, Senator Daniel of Virginia being chairman.

JJ. L. Coke of the Island of Maui was named as Hawaii's represe-

ntative on this committee. The convention then adjourned.

HALF A CENTURY OLD.? JACKSON, Mich., July 7. The Republican party celebrated

its semi-centenni- al at this place yesterday. Secretary Hay, Senator

"Fairbanks and Senator Alger spoke.

THINKS RUSSIA WILL WIN.

VICTOriT (B. C), June 22. There verses, in his view, do not in the leastIs no mistaking "where are placed the affect the ultimate result favorable tosympathies of Otto von Gottbers, war Russia, nor has anything yet developedcorrespondent of the Lokal Anzeiger to dampen the enthusiasm as to Cu--of

Berlin, in so far as the present duel , ropatkin's strategic capabilities,in the Orient is concerned. He did not j Herr von Gottberg is indignant inget nearer to the front than Tokio. yet the extreme when speaking of the Jap-no- w

on hi return home on sick leave ' anese treatment of war correspondentslie has reached the conclusion that ; at Tokio. After repeated protests theyRussia must inevitably vanquish Ja- - j have come to the conclusion, he says,

that Japan means to hold them in-b- utpan, not bv mere weight of numbers, j

because she is developing such- - a definitely. Many of the leaders have

"Afterwards I discovered that paperwas a deed by which all my propertywas conveyed over absolutely toStrauch, and that if they decided todo so, I could be sold out and myself,wife and three children, the j'oungestnoc more than three weeks old, turnedinto the streets.

"I had many conversations withStrauch about the Society matters.When your newspaper began troublingStrauch he came to me and said every-

thing was all right. But when thenewspaper told some things that I hadnot even known, then, I asked Strauchabout the agreement. He told me itwas all right. Well, I attended themeeting when we signed a statementwhich said Strauch and the Societywere square, but the next morning lotsof my friends and members of the So-

ciety came to me and asked me aboutit. Then I began to think there wasreally something wrong with the con-

cern."I asked Strauch about the agree

Strauch scheme, then told his woes to

the Advertiser and was later inducedto sign the Strauch vote of confidence,has "come to again and repeats thecharge that he has been deceived.Yesterday Clark called at the Adver-tiser office and said:

"I entered into an agreement withStrauch by which my property, whichis worth about $1100, was to be securityfor money which I could draw fromthe Society. There were lots of thingsabout it that I did not understandthen. That agreement certainly did notconvey my property over to Strauch.I paid Strauch the money to have theagreement recorded Jl for recording,and other incidental expenses . extra.

"That agreement he never recorded."He brought another paper to me lat-

er which I was led to believe was mere-ly another agreement. My eyes arebad, I can't read English very wellanyhow, and my wife cannot read iteither and on Strauch's statement we

Hi plan of scientific tactics as can best be accordingly broken away, and passingdown to China, are endeavoring to efCompared with the elaborate program ment. I told him I had paid him thefect a juncture with the Russian forcesof Kitchener whereby the Boer Avar

(Continued on Page 7.)signed it.--was made an end of. Preliminary re- - , from there.1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 7, 1904.

PROMISSORYtime, labor and money be saved, andthe results be more satisfactory to thebenevolent and the beneficiaries alike.

This la.st year the schools of the city,both public and private, have taken avery active part in the charities, and

NEW ALPACASFor Pretty Gowns

paying institution and partly charit-able. They feel much the reduction ofthe government subsidy.

Time fails me to tell of the excellentwork which has been done for manyyears past, and is still being done, byThe Woman's Board of Missions bothhere and in the Islands to the south ofus the Marshall and Caroline and Gil-

bert groups.

OF

ON ffPAUPERS

Interesting Phases of Charitable Work Brought

These are all fresh and new and of quality. Just arrivedby the "Alameda". Our regular prices lower than sale priceselsewhere.

White Alpacas, Width 43 inches 50c a yard.Black Alpacas, width 44 inches 40c a yard.Black Alpacas, extra quality 75c a yard.Blue and Black Dotted, 90c a yard.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK:Crepone $1.00 quality at. . . . 50c.Crepone $1.25 quality at. 65c.Crepone $1.50 quality at ..... .goc.

Out in Annual Meeting of the Honolulu As-

sociated Charities New Officers Elected.

Progress Block

Fort Street.

o You 'Drink--Coffe- e ? iEminent medical authorities agree that coffee, when pure,

is one of the most healthful of beverages. It is only whenmixed with chicory that it becomes injurious to "the stomach,etc., etc.

We have been most successful in encouraging the useof only pure coffee. Our "KAMEHAMEHA BRAND"

is not only pure but costs less than imported. brands andit is ground fresh every day. We have no hesitation in rec-

ommending it as the best ever offered in this city.Sold by all Grocers.

H, Hackfeld & Co., Ltd. fAGENTS.. . t f

ft

7

ra

t . t

4thTHE ---AND

ARGAIN CASH. STORE

at Thanksgiving and Christmas theiroiferings, of food, money, clothing andtoys were very generous. Kaiulanischool has been a paying member of

' this association for years, and was thefirst school to bring a Thanksgivingoffering. The Principal of that schoolhas always been one of our most gen- -erous contributors. The MissionaryGleaners and the Lima Kokuas are fine !

workers; and Punahou Preparatory, and the Grammar schools, also. "Weare glad to see these young people takesuch an active interest in their lessfortunate neighbors, and with such de- -uSbt in the doing. They have the sat--

faction of knowing that on at leasttwo great holidays many poor chil- -dren d,ne as well as themselves. Evi--dently their instruction is along right

es. ana is surely the best antidctefor selfishness. Last Christmas we hadan unusually large offering for thepoor, much of it from these youngpeople. And the merchants gave morethan generously; so from the office wedistributed dinners and presents to 117People.

v'e feel veiT grateful for our subsidy we can now use our membersniP fees and donations for emergencywork. The affiliating societies are doin& their utmost to meet the demandsmaae upon them for regular relief; butltiat tney should respond to all emergncy calls also, in these daya whendonations are fewer and smaller thanformerly, is impossible. And an emergency fund that the Associated Char-ities can draw on at any time is oneof our necessities.

How can we find employment formen with families to support? "Withthe Associated Charities there is noquestion of race, color qt ersel, orwhether a man is an American citizenor not. To us he is merely a poor manwho must have work or be pauperized."We can say to new comers, move 011,but with residents it is another mat-ter. The mothers and children appealto us, and if there is no work for themen, relief must be given in otherways. But employment is the neededthing, and it is now a serious question.

There have been 78 new applicationsthis year, and 222 recurrent cases,making a total of 300 applying for re-lief. Thirty-fiv- e of the new applicantswere single men, 12 were single women,and 31 were family cases. Four hun-dred and five persons received helpfrom the office; and 6S0 meals werefurnished.

We have disbursed from the office$1,096 for the affiliating societies, $176

from the emergency fund of the Asso- -

ciated Charities, and $372.25 from othersources, making a total of $1,644.25.There were 1493 calls at the office.

One of the most useful of all thecontributions is the clothing, and everyyear the amount received is greater.The public generally has come to seethat a great want can thus be easilysupplied, and men, women and chil-dren alike contribute. Not alone themembers of our society, who have giv-en generously from the first, but manyothers; and from these same handscomes reading matter, hundreds ofbooks, magazines and papers, whichwe carefully distribute where it doesmuch good.

"We wish you vuld make more useof the Associated Charities, remember-ing that centralized effort, close affi-

liation and complete understandingbring better results.

REPORT OF TREASURER.Treasurer Cooke's report of the re

ceipts and disbursements of the Asso- -dated Charities from june x 1003 toJul was as follows:

RECEIPTS:Membership Fees $ 250.00Donations. 2,026.85Government Appropriation 1,666.66

$3,943.51Balance on hand, June 1, 1903. .$ 112.10

$4,055.61DISBURSEMENTS:

Manager's Salary 13 monthsto July 1, 1904 $1,700.00

Manager's Substitute 1 month. 50.00Rent .t months to July 1, 1904. 350.00Janitor 14 months to July 1,

1904 63.00Telephone 5 quarters to July 1,

1904. . G0.00Printing, Postage and Office

Expenses. 74.50Relief 1,643.25

$3,940.75Bilance Cash on hand July 1,

1904: 114.86

$4,055.61

It will be seen from the above thatthe association has just closed a pros-perous year, financially, but wouldhave been in hard straits except forthe kindly appropriations from thegovernment, towards our running ex-penses. This amount has enabled usto pay our running expenses and thusto use our other funds towards relief.The above figures only give a smallidea of the amount done by our as-

sociation, toward relief, as there hasbeen constant call at the association'soffice, for clothes, and necessities, alsofor the largely needed advice of ourmanager, in straightening out house-hold matters, and showing ignorantpeople how to care for themselveswithout having to solicit alms.

JUDGE DOLE ON PAUPERISM.The address of the President of the

Associated Chantie?, Judge Sanford B.Dole, on "The Prevention and Cure ofPauperism," was as follows :

In selecting this subject as one forour discussion on this occasion, I donot presume to offer a diagnosis of thesocial disease of pauperism, or a pre-scription for its cure, hut rather tourge that its prevention and cureshould be the paramount aim of reliefwork.

I would at the outset, define a pauperas one who, being able wholly or par-tially to support himself, is. not only,without any impulse or wish to do so,but entertains a strong repugnance toward anytning approaching such a;,, nf ortinn nri evg o n,-ii- . f

FILE

are not allowed in this paper. Ourtime honored President, Mrs. Mackin-tosh, is now in Europe but willinghearts and hands are carrying on thegood work.

The Lunalilo Home is the largest andfinest of the Homes of the city. Asyou wander through its spacious andbeautiful grounds filled with statelypalms and shade- - trees of every de-

scription, and, especially, as I did lately see the magnolia avenue in fullbloom, you are almost inclined to envythe dark skinned inhabitants this idealshelter for their old age. They lieabout under the trees and carry onmany of their household tasks out ofdoors. They make leis of the lovelyflowers that grow there, and they takegreat comfort in their religious ser-vices and in seeing their friends, butalas there is no Paradise for them yet.The decrepitude of old age Is uponthem. Some are blind, some helpless,some lame and what the good Lunalilohas done toward alleviating their burdens Mrs. "Weaver ably seconds by hersympathetic and intelligent care. Averitable mother she is to them.

From the Lunalilo Home, set like agem against its back-groun- d of greenhills, we go to the Leahi Home far upon the slopes of Kaimuki near Dia-mond Head. The contrast is at firstalmost painful, for although, thanks tothe generous charity of Mr. AlexanderYoung, the dwellings are comfortableand pleasant and homelike, thegrounds are not kept in order exceptclose around the houses. A good be-

ginning has been made but there is alarge space in front where tall dryweeds run riot giving really a sense ofdesolation. It is time that an orchardof fruit trees were planted here so thatthe invalids could have the benefit offresh fruit so grateful in ickness."Who will help in this much neededwork? It Isn't only the clearing of theground and the planting of the treesthat must be done, but they should becared for by some competent person.If a number of people would each sendout a fruit tree and a man to plant it,would it not be a good beginning?However, a good deal has been donewhich we are very grateful for whenwe think of the absolutely barren looksof the place a few years ago. Thereare at present twenty-nin- e inmates ofthis Home about twelve of whom areconsumptives. An ideal place for thisdisease I should think where the airis so dry and pure. If you wouldlearn a lesson of cheerful patience go-

to the Leahi Home. Everybody tryingat least to smile no matter what theirtrombles never a grumble. Everyonesays they want for nothing. I thinkMr. and Mrs. Taylor, who have thecare of this home, are the right peoplein the right place. Always cheerfuland patient never tired of helpingthese poor souls down the difficult hillof life. I am not going much intofinances but I must say that the cleverfinancial engineering of Mr. S. E.Damon has done marvels for this institution and of course we all know

'that the splendid generosity of Mr.Young has created the Home. Go and j

see them a kind " word and a handshake do wonders for them in their,isolated life and fruit and ices are'most grateful to many a worn outsufferer. I would like to say just herethat a telephone to Mr. S. E. Damonat Bishop & Co.'s Bank will bring the '

cart that runs every day into town, toyour home, to bring out anything youmay have to send.

The Kapiolani Maternity Home isimmensely improved by the additionsthat have been made to it togetherwith its complete renovation. Everything is now up to date and as youwalk through its neat and airy wardsand its spacious and finely appointedprivate apartments you feel that underits former managers and under theable present management of Mrs. J.M. Dowsett, much has been accom-plished. This home not only takescare of the mothers and children, itteaches many a much needed lesson inthe care of the sick to the Hawaiians,who need just that kind of education.An object lesson is the most effectiveof teaching. The efficiency of thisHome I undoubted and it deservesand should have the substantial aid ofthe community. $ i

The Home for children in the oldCastle residence on King street sup-plies a long felt need in Honolulu andnow we have got it we must not let itgo even although the financial strainis hard as it has been the last year.There are now, I think, about twenty-on- e .

children under the kind and moth- -xr l l y u r ui jiisa u Cfiili-Uil- . XL is tie- -lightful to hear their shrill and merryvoices ringing out from under the an-

cient trees in the yard, and to realizethat these poor little waifs and straysare comfortably housed and cared forin a neat and cheerful Home, learninglessons of industry and helpfulnesswhich will influence their whole live.".They are just going to Mother Castle'shouse at Waikiki for an outing andwe wish them all the happiest in theworld !

The Free Kindergartens are feeling J

the financial depression very keenly,but we hope for easier times in thefuture. In the meantime the goodwork goes on somehow and the littlechildren of all nationalities are caredfor in the various kindergartens of thecity. T!t PMne.e. Jannrese. Hawai-ian, Portucruee and English-speakin- g

kindergartens under Miss Lawrence'sdevoted and experienced care. ThereIs no time to snak in detail of thisone of the noblest and most important

P C.ha"t,eS- -.The Queens Hospital is partly a

I cannot close without saying a wordfor Miss Beard's Kona Orphanage al- -though it is on another Island. Whatwe should do without it I don't know

and it behooves all thoughtful menand women whatever their creed orsect, to give it a helping hand. Enoughcannot be said in praise of the utterdevotion of Miss Beard to this muchneeded work. Everything she has andall her strength goes into it.

Before I bring this loirdseye view ofour charities to a close I want to saya word for Mrs. Berger, the ideal man- -ager of these our Associated Charities.Her cheerful common sense in dealingwith the many complicated cases whichcome up is admirable. Her sympathyis always ready and the enthusiasmwith which she enters into her workis unfailing. The work is inevitably.somewhat depressing. To see only thesorrowful side of life to have it bornein upon .you day after day and weekafter week that the misery of theworld is deep seated and ever renew- -ing is apt, to make one forget that"God's in His Heaven All's Right"With the "World!" -

So let everyone who can do anythingto uphold the hands of our efficientmanager in the Herculean task shehas undertaken not forget to do sofor her work to this community isabove price.

And so while we are all, together,waiting for the end, we will try tohelp one another the vicious a. wellas the good the selfish and the un-grateful and the lazy as well as thosewho are appreciative and inspiring.May God bless them all and may Hehelp us to be the means of eliminating,to some extent, the evil in the world.

MANAGER'S REPORTThe report of Mrs. Berger, the man

ager for the year ending June 30, wasas follows :

;

The report of the Associated Char-ities for the pas,year, in comparisonwith preceding years, shows a decidedfalling off in the number of new ap-plications, a very gratifying state ofthings, and easily accounted for. 1

Organized work for five consecutiveyears has placed our poor who requireregular and continuous relief, on thebooks of the affiliating societies; theyreceive their regular allowance andhave no further need to apply at theoffice. Those who had friends in theStates or prospective homes there havebeen assisted to reach them. Of theoriginal list made five years ago, 25have been sent to the Home for Incurables, and 23 have passed away. Thefloating population, the thousands whonever belonged here, have returned totheir home, or have gone elsewhere.Sailors are not coming in as greatnumbers as formerly, and it seems thatthe poor "who now apply are, and havebeen residents of these Islands formany years, with few exceptions.

The number of recurrent cases islarge, being applications from peoplewho only occasionally need assistance.are helped to make a fresh start, andgo on, independent for awhile. I

And the work of the Associated Charities is preventive, also. In every community there are people who like tobeg. Even in times of ordinary pros-perity they grow restless, and though

I

suffering from no special need will sendtheir children out on begging expedi-tions.

J

But in times of depression,when work is scarce, and there seemsto be a plausible excuser the numberof beggars is greatly increased. They .

go about it in different ways, frequent- - j

ly beginning by asking for work, andending by asking for many things. Butthe little slips of pink paper directing

make them stop to consider whether j

tney want their cases investigated ornot. If they are honest they come andare helped. Some come anyhow. Butthese same slips act a,s a deterrent totramps and imposters.

And we. have a plague of PortoRicans to consider. We do not meanthat all the 2700 Porto Ricans whocame to these Islands are vagrants,for many of them are on the planta-tions doing the work they werebrought here to do. But we do knowthat a lot of vicious Porto Ricans havesettled in Honolulu, and are a trouble,an expense and a curse to this city.Many of them have applied at thisoffice, few give a good account ofthemselves, and they often give falseaddresses, as they dislike to be visitedor have their cases investigated.

Having many calls from one buildingin Kakaako, we took pains to plan ourvisits there between the hours of 1 and2 p-- . m., when the men should be awayat work and the children in school.There were, for a considerable time,90 Porto Ricans in this building,TO adults and 20 children. But at thathour the men were lounging at home,the boys were playing cards, and thewomen and girls as idle as the rest.The men were well dressed and pros-perous looking. The women were thereverse. As a class, though, they arein far better condition physically thanwhen they landed here. But how dothey get their living?

W V ' J ' 111(1 1. I 1 IV V. lilClilhave come to this city, and on allsides we are feeling the bad effects.The Queen's Hospital receives abouteight new cases a month, and at pres-ent there are 15 being treated there.The Insane Asylum has had nine casesthis year; and the jail and prison arecrowded with them. Their numbers,?how that the Police Department is notindifferent to the situation, but it alsoshows the peril in having these peoplein our midst, idle. ?

in order to pi v.vent an overlappingof relief, it is necessary that we shouldknow what the various societies aredoing. There are about 750 names onrecord in the office books, of people

(

who have asked for relief there, andthi,s record is open to affiliating soci- -eties. But in spite of this it occa-- !sionally happens that one family willhave double attention or another none,because this record was not consulted.This is not true affiliation. Tou can

1033 Nuuanu street between King and Hotel streets.

Charity and the method of dealing

with its varied phases in Honolulu

from the standpoint of organized effort. r .1 iT Cws tne tenor 01 ine - mccuug ui

Charities held yesterday aft-

ernoon in the Chamber of Commerce

room. Several reports and addresses

were read by . various officers all tend-

ing to indicate the scope and character

of the work of caring for the poor, the

prevention of frauds, and the ridding

of the city of many who would in time

"become drags upon the public and private

purse. ,The election of officers resulted as

follows: '

President, Judge Sanford B. Dole;f First Vice President, Rev. AlexanderMackintosh;

; Second Vice President, Mrs. Carl Uut Roi;I Secretary, Mrs. J. 'M. Whitney;

Treasurer, Clarence ri. Cooke;- Manager, Mrs. E. F. Berger.

An interesting phase of the work 01

the manager was shown when, in re-

sponse to ah inquiry, Mrs. Berger statedthat few persons sent away through theefforts of the Associated Charities ever

sent back a word of thanks. Mrs. Ber-

ger stated also that it was her custom,

in many instances, when, sending poor

people to other shores, to procure a pro-

missory note from them. These were

never afterwards lifted, b'ut they arecarefully filed away, and should the sameperson turn up again at the Associated !

cnarmes, tney win De tacea Dy tne notes.One of the most interesting papers

read was by Mrs. Sanford B. Dole,entitled "A Glance at the Charities ofthe Cjty," which was read by the secre-tary, who referred in high terms toMrs. Dole's ' keen knowledge of thecharity situation. Mrs. Dole's paper wasas follows :

HONOLULU'S CHARITIES.The societies afniliating with the As-

sociated Charities are: The Strangers'ITriend Society, The Free Kindergartenand Children's Aid Association, The"Woman's Board of Missions, The Hos-pital Flower Mission, The MissionaryGleaners, The Japanese Benevolent So-

ciety, The Japanese Church BenevolentSociety, The Portuguese Ladies' Bene-volent Society, The Young Men's Chris-tian Association, The American ReliefFund, The Portuguese Charitable So-ciety of Hawaii, The "Woman's Chris-tian Temperance Union, The BritishBenevolent Society, The German Bene-volent Society, The Ladles CatholicAid Society, The Young "Women'sChristian Association, The Ladies' So-

ciety of Central Union Church, TheProtective League, The Boys' Brigade,

The Strangers Friend Society is, Ithink, the oldest charity in the city.Tim. o nnnl a ovnlano Hati T t"

tells its own story and goes straight to;the heart. Time would fail to speak s

of the needs it has met and the suffer- - J

ing it has relieved during all these j

long years. I would like to give a few ;

statistics with regard to it but tney

STARVE THEM OUT?

Why not starve the germ3to death? Scott's Emulsionwill do it.

The germs of consumptionare an invading army number-

ing millions upon millions;they must all be fed or theywill soon die of starvation. Alung a little below "par" invitality is just to their liking.

Why not put new life intoit? Scott's .Emulsion feeds

the lungs. It fills the bloodwith nourishing food for all

the weak parts. Good foodmeans life. Life means re-

sistive force.Germs cannot live on heal-

thy tissue. Scott's Emulsionand good fresh air drive outthe germs of consumption.

We'll send you a sample free cpon request. ' j

SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Penrl Stree", Nw Vert, )

Pennyroyal pillsCruulnr.WVjt"V8iFE, AITrhMe I. k Prarrt't

M for CmCHKSTEKVS KXJLISHSiS KE l n4 Golrt nnUie feoxt..

3 ' - i. .1. A .aj la j --.uk tn hiiuh. aut. -fjy ttuaa. Kuj of jcur lrucfttl. or wad lc is

MUM fnr P.Hl.al.rt. TMtlaa.i.l.iV fg relief for Ladlea,'. Uttm. by r.Mr lira !llu. 1 0.MM TeolUnonttla. WIH' til Druiiiu. I kl.L..!.. Kj..'! f- -.

P"- - Jla4I9 VUxUk. fax

Ladies' Goods;Children's GoodsMen's Wear

SHOES SHOESWe want your money!

We give you double value for same.

BOILING MEAT,ilBROILING BITSTHEM ALL.

daily menu, we furnish the meati

Island Meat Co,Love Buildiner. 4

Savory Roasts,For special occasions for the

that fill the need completely.Telephone orders are carefully

hlled and promptly delivered.Fort St., opposite

JAMES E.

on't wait

WESTBROOKE, Manager.

any longerCOME IN AND BUY BEFOREIT IS TOO LATE. 0000

Stock of--

Fine China, Curios, Silksand Rattan-War- e, etc.

being closed out at unheard of prices. FIXTURES FOR

SALE. Goods are now being packed for our

Eastern store.

readily see that money will go farther. ' society without any thought of com- -land more people be helped when "lejpensation, either In money or service.Central Office is consulted. Muchj (Continued on page 3

ffHE PXC1FIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 7, 1904.

' Ef fezpi .jg 53 9 "1 ACTOR WANTED TO CROSSVOLCANO ON SLACK WIRE

A Bit of Sensational Advertising for an Qr-pheu-m

Performer With No Basis in Fact.New Sort of Press Notice.

just arrived per Ventura . directfrom the factory in New YorkState at the

Very LowestPrices

and the LATEST STYLES.

1

Our entire stock of Ladies' Neckwear consisting ofthe latest Summer novelties will be placed on salethis week at a reduction of 50 per cent. The pointworth noting about this Wash Neckwear is thatit is really of a washable variety ; not only is itof a character that can not possibly run, but morethan this, it is --constructed of such goods as willnot be torn to shreds in the laundering process.Call early and take your choice.

Coyne Furniture Co., Ld.148 Hotel Street. - Union Street.

NECKWEAR AT HALF PRICE

Pacific Import Co., Ltd.

The Bellingham Bay (Wash.) Reveille has the following hotair yarn :

To cross the crater at the Hilo Volcano on a slack wire. That'swhat Sid Baxter, now playing at the Orpheum, attempted to do inthe Hawaiian Islands, but was stopped by the authorities becauseno human being, except Baxter, believed such a feat was possiblewithout costing the man who attempted it his life.

Baxter made a wager with Hilo parties that he could performthe thrilling feat and escape with his life. The wire or cable wasfurnished without expense to the performer. The fact that hewras liable to be suffocated by the dense sulphur fumes which con-

stantly rise from the crater 600 feet below, and which at times en-velop the main floor of the volcano, seemed to have no effect infrightening the young equilibrist.

Several times he visited the volcano and examined it fromdifferent points, finally selecting a desirable starting place. Hisplan was to walk half the length of the wire, which was to be strungfor half a mile across the volcano and at the end of his walk itwas calculated he would be brought directly over the burning lava.At that point he proposed to go through the same performancethat he is now carrying on each evening at the Orpheum.

The cable was furnished and a gang of men started to con-

struct it, but there was so much talk about the affair that some ofthe good people of Honolulu entered a protest to the authoritiesand they were finally obliged to order the workmen to remove thecable. At the same time they warned Baxter that any attempt onhis part to accomplish the feat would be followed by his arrest.

So the fearless slack-wir- e walker had to abandon an exhibitionof daring that would not have been equaled even by the Brooklyn-bridg- e

jumper or the Niagara Falls swimmer.

PROGRESS BLOCK,

'.-

--- " .....1.. .. . .nn ,M, a, n

ALXr SORT5 0 MENTO MAKE A WORLD. , .

They All Drink

man and woman were preparing tomarry and establish a new home, forall the neighbors to quit their 'ownwork on a particular day and assistthe home-builde- rs in raising the framework of the new house or putting upthe logs and slab roof of the log cabin.Such assistance was accepted in themerry mood in which it was given.There was no embarrassment in thegiving and receiving and no onethought of any. it was betweenneighbors! Yes, and all assistance be-tween man and man, those whosespirit is one of independence and self-respe- ct,

ig between members of thehuman brotherhood.When, however, the relation is withone who has lost the sense of the hu-

man brotherhood, who regards societyas his debtor or trustee and whose onlyanxiety is how to realize on the trustfund and who is without any feelingof responsibility toward others, it be-comes injurious to both sides. The re

PRI.MO

7

1

FORT STREET.

AOER.I small loans to persons of small capitaldoing a limited business; In otherwords to do for the peasants what oth-er banks do for manufacturers andmerchants. The demand for bankingaccommodation by poor men who de-

sire small loans is not generally filledby ordinary banks, and when it Is met,the expense and requirements as tosecurity are such as to confuse anddiscourage the small borrower. Themethods of the peasant bank were sim-ple and wise. A tailor wants a loanof a few thalers with which to buy abolt of cloth. A peasant woman wantsa small loan for the purchase of a lotof eggs from which to raise chickensfor the market. The bank directors

,XIV Ills u Vllr acinic Jiiaf,t: nun mcacapplicants for loans, know all aboutthem, their reliability and their secur-ities, vote on such applications. Thesebanks have rapidly increased in num-ber in Germany and have extendedthrough France and Italy. They aredoing an immense business; there have

few fnlliireR nnd thev liAVe mostmaterially promoted the prosperity andindependence of the peasantry of thosecountries. We may be confident alsothat their influence has been potentfor the Drevention of pauperism.

One of the most encouraging featuresof the work of the Associated Char-ities, Is the fact stated in the man-ager's report, that a large part of therelief afforded is required only tem-poari- ly

by the recipients. This showsthat as to such cases the relief has

I produced no tendency, toward chronicdependence, but has evidently beenopportune and has tended to removea temporary disability Dr has carrlelpersons through critical periods there-by giving them a chance for resumingtheir normal status of Independence.

I have so far given more attentionto prevention than to cure. The recov-ery of the constitutional pauper isprobably most rare. This disease ofpauperism so far as individuals areconcerned, may well be classed withthe incurable diseases, though it Isdoubtful if the Leahi Home would re-

ceive patients of this clasps. Cut as anailment that affects society the out-look is more encouraging. Measures ofprevention if effective, will tend grad-ually to cure pauperism, by deprivingIt of candidates for its prlvleges.

It Is well for us to study the causesof pauperism here, and while we seekto relieve actual want and suffering,to strive also to reach and as far aspossible to remove the cause. The wiserelief of distress is a study that ap-

peals to the higher part of us, butwhere effort is directed merely to relief, the work becomes a discouragingroutine, the same work year afteryear and about the same demand forrelief. If, however, we add to this thebroader scheme of finding and remov-ing the causes of this ever pressingneed of assistance, we shall find thework inspiriting and the interest grow-ing with each step gained in the te-cov- ery

of society from this very chro-nic disease.

CHAMBERLAIN'S Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea Tipmedy is everywhereacknowledged to be the most success-

ful medicine in use for bowel com-

plaints. It always curs and curesquickly. It can be depended upon even,in the most severe and dangerous casesof cholera morbus, dysentery and dior-rhoe- a.

It should be taken at the firstuniual looseness of the bowels. Soldby all dealers. P.enson, Smith St Co.,Ltd., agents for Hawaii.

JEFFERSON AND

HIS PBIHCIPLES

Editor Advertiser; In Tuesday's issueof your paper I noticed an editorial entitled "Glittering Generalities." I amIn accord with the ideas therein expressed so far as the facts of born inequality among the human species, orany other species, are in question; butI must dissent from sundry implicationsthat the uninformed might fall into inapplying your doctrine to the Immortal phrase in the Declaration of Independence.

Jefferson was a philosopher as wellas statesman; and no man of histime, certainly none in America, knewbetter than he that born inequality ina biological sense, is the rule and hotthe exception in all organic nature,even in man. Even so able and acutea critic as Huxley fell into the com-mon error in discussing this phrase,"That all men are created equal."Huxley was a biologist and viewed theassertion purely from a bfokgie stand-point, and thus viewing it, he assertednothing but what is in plain evidenceto the instructed and to the uninstruct-e- d

alike.. It is a perverted interpreta-tion to think that Jefferson would havewritten into this immortal state paperso obvious a fallacy or unscientificcatch-phra- se as that, "All men arecreated equal" in a biological sense.

What, then, is the obvious meaningthat Jefferson had in mind when hepenned the much quoted phrase. Hesimply meant that the laws underwhich men live in civil society shouldfavor no particular class; that artificialburdens should be removed from allmen's shoulders; that taxation, like theair, should bear equally on the richand the poor; that the burdens of gov-ernment press alike on all in that de-

gree that makes them proportionateon all. In short, what is known inpolitical science as "civil rights"should be equal for all men. The fore-going principles are common-plac- e now,but not so at the time of the Declara-tion. In all European states, exceptEngland, and even in England to someextent, feudal laws and class privilegeswere the rule.

There were both civft and religiousinequalities in many, if not most of thecolonies themselves an heirlom of themother country. It is obvious thatJefferson had these civil and religiousinequalities in mind when he embodiedthe whole in the immortal .and con-

densed statement, "All men are createdequal." Jefferson was a slave owner,it is true, and right manfully did helabor to have laws passed in the legis-

lature of Virginia for gradual emanci- -

nation. before It was abolished or ,

thought of in any of the northern com-

monwealths. I think also the state-ment that Jefferson borrowed or plagia-

rized from the French is an assump-tion. There is no evidence, historicalor internal, that Jefferson was at allacquainted with the writings of Rous-seau, Condorcet, or any of the so-call- ed

encyclopaedists. The French writersof the time spoke of fraternity andequality, but they did not use the Jef-fersoni- an

phrase.I am inclined to think the conception

and the phraseology must have origi-

nated with the illustrious "Sage ofMontecello."

A. JEFFERSONIAN.

FIRST SMD PASHA"

REHEARSAL TONIGHT

VPreparations for the production

"Said Pasha" are rapidly advancing

and there will be a gathering of localsingers" this evening at the Elks Hallto rehearse parts of the opera and to

distribute scores among those who are

to assist In the performance. Invita-

tions have been sent out to amateurvocalists about the city to meet thisevening so as to select roles most suit-

able to the voices. "Said Pasha" willbe given as a benefit for the MyrtleBoat, Club on the evening of RegattaDay, September 15, and also on theevening of the 17th. The principal partswill be taken by prominent local singers

and the costuming, which is of anOriental type,will be unusually attrac-tive.

The following committee is in charge:W. H. Soper, E. A. R. Ross, T. A.Hayes, J. A. M. Johnson.-

A THREAT."Sir," said the visitor, as he present-

ed his manuscript. "I am only a youngauthor, but"

"Sir," interrupted the hard-hearte- d

editor, "you'll be a 'struggling youngau-tho- rif you don't go out of your own

volition immediately. Philadelphia

TODAYrr

gdhiirsday , July 7,--v.

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesrooms, 180 Merchant St.,

DRY GOODS,

SHOES, Etc!' "150 gross of Spool Cotton,J "50 gross of different kinds of Button,

Several hundred Neckties,j Ladies Blouses,

700 yards pale hard book Cloth, forprinters.

Ladies' Hat Ping,'bathing- Suits, "'"Ladies Petticoats,

i 12 dozen pairs Shoes,' "j : Straw Hats,

! 1000 yards Linings,' Smoking Caps,' Curtain Trimmings,I "500 yards French Elastic Duck,j "1000 rolls Ribbons,J.H5 dozens White ..Unlaundered Shirts,

Babies' Dresses. . .

' Babies Chemises,; Babies Outfits, !. ,

--Gentlemen's and Ladies' Belts,' S00 gross of Hooks and Eyes,l .Suitings,j lEtc, Etc., Etc., Etc.

All In Lots To Suit.

WILL E. FISHER.AUCTIONEER.

t FRIDAY, JULY 15,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,I. "frill sell by order of J. F. Hum-mr- g,

Esq., Trustee, Lot and two-sto- ry

residence on Young street, makai side,aear Kapiolani street.

j FRIDAY, JULY 15,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

' I will sell by order of J. F. Humburg,"Esq., Trustee, the Hoffman House Sa-

loon, situate on the corner of Hotel andKuuanu streets, with its fixtures, mer-chandise, chattels, leasehold, etc

J WILL E. FISHER,' AUCTIONEER.

AT AUCTIONMONDAY, OCT. 24, 1904,

j AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, jiticuani dhc.,t y order of David Dayton, Esq.,

cignee of the Kamalo Sugar Co., Ltd., IWill offer for sale at public auction theentire property of the

Kamalo Sugar Co., Ltd.situate on the Island of Molokal. Ter-ritory of Hawaii, unless sooner dis-posed of at private sale.

This property is admirably situatedor a sugar plantation or stock ranch.

IThere is an abundance of water.

i

Further particulars of J. Alfred Ma--go- on

and J. Lightfoot, attorneys forAssignee, or

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

JULY 25,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

I will sell under foreclosure propertyIn Kamakela District, between Kukuiend Vineyard streets.

Improvements: Two largeBuildings, one contains dining hall and"kitchen with quarters for teachers and

--many rooms suitable for dormitorypurposes; one contains six recitationTooms and large chapel. Also 3 cot-tages of 5 rooms; bath, etc., in each.

Entire property can be used for schoolot tenement purposes.

Improvements in good order.

PROMISSORY NOTES OFPAUPERS ARE ON FILE

CContinued from page 2.)

There is a clear distinction betweensuch a person and one requiring assistance on account of disaonity resulting from such causes as accident,disease, financial .misfortune or in-

dustrial revolution, but who does notlose thereby his spirit of independenceand his desire to earn his living assoon as circumstances permit.

With this definition, there would oeno naunm in an Ideal state of society.There would be people of small means,in some cases perhaps, of no means.There would be persons and familieswho would occasionally, from the accidental causes suggested above, sufferfor want of some of those things thatsunnort a normal standard of living,and perhaps from need of change andrest, and would therefore need assistant? but thev being constitutionallyindependent, independent in heart andsoul, could receive such assistance m

in which it would be given,the spirit of human brotherhood, andwith expectation, as a matter otcourse, to square the account with so- -oietv as opportunity mignt oner uyfurnishing like assistance to some onen like need. There would be no sense

of humiliation in receiving assistanceunder such circumstances and with

v o snirit in both giver and recipient, and no embarrassment in the giving- - .. .

Tt used to be the custom in tne iron- -

tier settlements of America, when a

DO, YOU NEED

RUGS

FOR

YOUR FLOORS ?

There'll never be a bet-

ter chance than this to getserviceable, handsome rugsfor little money.

First come the beautifulblue and white Japanesecotton rugs in strikinglypretty designs. They wearwell and look well in anyroom.

These, with all the othersare spread upon the floor inthe store adjoining, so thatyou can judge the effects.

Next come the Chinesematting rugs in a variety ofcolors and patterns thatmakes choosing easy. Beau-tiful is the true descriptionfor these with durable add-ed.

Come take a loDk. This isthe largest shipment everreceived here and thej-'r- e allfresh and new.

Lewers & Cooke,LIMITED.

177 S. K-n- g Street.

suggestions the wood yard and themanufacture of gunny bags are prob-ably" the most practical.

Much has been done here to makethe constitutional pauper uncomforta-ble. The scarcity of street begging isdue, more than anything else, to theGovernment policy of preventing it bythe arrest of such offenders as vag-rants. House to house begging hasbecome almost obsolete through the

of householders with theAssociated Charities, whereby suchapplicants are referred to the man-ager and an investigation made. Ifthere is anything the pauper hatesmore than work it is investigation andthe resulting exposure. The worthyapplicant has no reason to fear it.

Illness in the families of poor peoplehas much to do in creating a need ofassistance. The serious interference itcauses in the household economy, itsexpense, the anxieties attending Itwhich lower the productive powers ofthe other members of the family, theoccasional costly funerals, all combineto break down the family Independenceand ability of self-suppo- rt. Any im-

provement of sanitary conditions bythe regulations of authority or the dis-

semination of practical information onthe subject, whereby disease and thedeath rate are diminished, cannot failto be influential both In retarding thetendency toward pauperism and indiminishing the number of cases re-

quiring temporary assistance.If all were honest, industrious and

virtuous, there would be no pauperism.It cannot be doubted that the dissipa-tions of an immoral life are not onlya direct cause of want, but that in thedestruction of self-respe- ct which arecaused by them, they are a fertilesource of the growth of the spirit ofabject and willing dependence. If theyoung can be shielded during their sus-ceptible years from vicious influences,a very large percentage can be savedfrom moral failure and its conse-quences. It must be admitted that thisis a difficult enterprise and that in thiscommunity it is only partially accom-plished. The law aims to protectminors from the influence of saloonsby punishing saloon keepers who' sellliquor to minors, employ them aboutor permit them to frequent a saloon;also keepers of coffee, victualing, liquorand billiard saloons and bowling al-

leys may be punished for allowingschool children to frequent such placeswithout the presence of their parentsor guardians between sunset and sun-

rise; also children under fifteen yearsof age may be punished for being onthe streets without the company or anadult between nine oclock in the even-ing and four o'clock in the morning.This is known as the Curfew Law, andis not enforced at the present time, ithaving been declared'unconstltutionalrecently in the First Circuit Court.After all, the best and most effectiveprotection of young people from vici-

ous influences is in the invironmentof a happy home, where harmony pre-

vails and parental control is foundedrather on affection and confidence thanon force.

A few years ago, two or three brightmen one of whom was a Roman Cath-olic priest, developed a new departurein banking systems. They organizeda bank among the peasantry of Ger-many for their own needs. The direc-tors." officers and clerks were peasants,and the capital of the bank was own-

ed by peasants. The beginning wassmall and "humble, but the foundationswere wisely laid, and the enterprisewas justified by the results. The ob-

ject of this enterprise was to supply

ceiver is strengthened in his untenableview of his claims on society, and thegiver becomes accessory to such mis-chievous result. When, however, thepauper becomes disabled by accidentor disease, even though it be throughhis own fault, the relation of societytoward him changes and it not onlybecomes meritorious and useful to helphim, but a duty.

There is always in large communitiesa percentage of the population who arebarelv making a normal living; theyhave enough food and clothes and fuel,they pay their rent and taxes, buthave nothing left. When times of in-

dustrial depression come or prices risewithout a corresponding increase ofwages, or there is illness in the family,they suffer and come to need some kindof assistance. It may be that the de-mand for work has fallen off so thatnot only have wages diminished butthere is not enough work to go around.There is generally among this classsome. who have enough latent pauperspirit to make it easy for them to slideinto the pauper status if the way isopen and if such status promises thephysical comforts of life to an extentapproaching the precarious living theyare experiencing. These are the peo-ple to be watched; assistance for themmust have no quality of permanence;they must be given no chance to choosedependence and give up their old life,which is based at least upon the the-ory of self-suppo- rt.

Expericene in England has shownthat legislation which tended to makepauperism easy and comfortable in-creased the number of those enteringits status with appalling rapidity.

With these facts and tendencies inview, some of the conditions indicatedwhich would be influential toward theprevention of pauperism are, a supplyof work, regulations and methodswhich make it uncomfortable for theable bocMed to live without work,improvement of sanitary conditions.protection of young people from viciousinfluences, and opportunities of bor-rowing small sums of money at mod-erate rates.

In the Honolulu community scarcityof work is occasionally a cause of dis-

tress needing alleviation, and is espe-cially so at the present time, with busi-ness dull and the dismissal of a numberof government employes under itspolicy of retrenchment. The obviousand best relief in these circumstancesis a supply of work. This is not aneasy thing to furnish with the prevail-ing tendency toward economy amongemployers.

Among the several things that mightbe done in this direction, the establish-ment of a wood yard in the center ofsome city block where the rent wouldbe low, is one. Such an enterprisewould require a manager, who wouldmake purchases, take orders, look afterthe woodsawing and splitting by thecandidates for employment, pay themand keep the books, and a twohorse dray, team and driver. Fire-wood to be purchased by the quan-tity, to be sold and delivered to pur-- ''chasers after being reduced to stove-woo- d

by the applicant for work. Pro-vision for work in stone cutting mightbe of service to some. Gunny clothmight be procured and the work ofmaking sugar bags be provided. Theopportunity of doing plain sewingmight be afforded women. Of these

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

1Press.

i

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL,' ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 7, 1904.

LOW FARESON ATLANTIC

THE PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser

to man a ship. Scarce a luau occurswithout bringing enough princes andprincesses together to make a newAlmanach de Gotha. We even have an ! i '

.

: O-h- $EfMPilELED STEEL WAREgTgULTER G. SMITH, EDITOR NEW YORK, June 22 Eastbound

steerage rates have been reduced by

Ringing NoisesIn the ears (how disagreeable theyare!) become chronic and causemuch uneasiness and even tempo-rary, distraction. They are signsof catarrh; other signs are drop-pings in the throat, nasal soundsof the voice, impaired taste, smelland hearing.

Catarrh is a constitutional dis-ease, originating in impure blood,

BERLIN KETTLES, Gray Enameled.JULY 7THURSDAY

ex-quee- n. One of the Bonapartes worksin a local bank; a well-reput- ed des-

cendant of the Guelphs, through thelate Duke of Edinburgh, used to drivea hack and perhaps does yet. Talkabout royalty it is a drug on the localmarket, the only luxury we have hereexcept the climate and the sea-bathi- ng

which comes cheap.

3qts. 4qts. 6qts. 5Qs. Sqts.50c. 55c. 65c. . 70c. SOc. $1.0

2qts.Former Price 45c, $L2

S5C

the Cunard line from this port. An-nouncement has just been made thatthird-clas- s passengers will be acceptedto Liverpool, London, Glasgow andBelfast for $15. This is a cut of near-ly one-hal- f, as the old rate was $28 to$29.50, according to the class of the ves-sel. The new schedule establishes rates

Mr. Bryan is one to sixteen.-

By this time Iaukea has probablycome out as the original Parker man.Jt would be like him.

Suggestion for the next yellow car-

toon: Alphonse Hearst, bowing low to

HAPPINESS.

Sale Price 25c. 25c. 25c. 35c 40c. 45c. 50aOBLONG PUDDING DISHES, Gray Enameled- -

Former Price SOc. 35c. 40c. 45cSale Price 20c. 25c. 25c. 30c.

LIPPED SAUCE PANS, Gray Enameled.iqt. I 2qts. 2 3qts. 4qts. 5qts

Former Price 20c. 25c. 25c SOc. 35c. 40c. 45c,Sale Price ioc. 15c. 15c. 20c. 25c. 25c. 25c.

DEEP STEW PANS, Gray Enameled.iqt. 2qts. sqts. 6qts.

Former Price 20c. 30c. 45c. 65cSale Price 15c. 20c. 25c. 35c.

Quit trying to be happy. Happinessis a chimera, a vain and idle conceit,"a fantastic solecism. The best planis to set for yourself a certain standard

and requires a constitutionalremedy.

I suffered from catarrh In the head andloss of appetite and sleep. My blood wasthin and I felt bad all over most of thetime. I decided to try Hood's Sarsaparillaand now have no symptoms of catarrh,have a good appetite, and sleep well. Iheartily recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla toall my friends." K. Long, California Junotion, Iowa. $

Hood's SarsaparillaCures catarrh of the nose, throat,bowels, Ac, removes all its effects.

to other ports as follows: - To Stock-holm $23, to Hamburg, Bremen, Rot-terdam and Antwerp $17, to Austrianports $25.

The International Mercantile MarineCompany announced today that.it hadmet the cut steerage rate : of $15 toLondon, and $17 to Antwerp, put intoeffect yesterday by the Cunard line.

There are indications, according to aHerald dispatch from London that thewar in steerage rates from Europe toAmerica will soon come to an end. De-partures from Liverpool have risen lit-tle beyond the figures of the corres-ponding perior of last year, and, thecorrespondent adds, the effect of rate-cutti- ng

has simply been loss of moneyto all the lines concerned

Gaston Parker "After you, my aear

Gaston."

Cheers for Grover Cleveland and"slight applause" for Bryan show thatthe Democracy and silverhave finally

.got their divorce.

Hearst needn't insist that he is run- -

of misery and learn to grin and bearit. Then, whatever comes above thatstandard will be happiness.

Happiness, like beauty, is merelycomparative. If all our women hadfiat noses like those of the belles ofAfrica we should find some flat nosesextremely beautiful and other flatnoses not at all presentable. A lonewidow with three children and onesmall bed required her oldest boy tosleep on a pile of straw in the corner.

The Pacific Hardware Co.,FORT' AND MERCHANT STREETS.and build up the whole system.ning. JiveryDoay can see mai. "- -

. .. ...in One bitter nrgrht the howling wind com-ing through the cracks kept blowingthe straw away. The little fellow shivered till blue in the face. His handswere nearly frozen trying to hold thestraw in place. Finally the mother Home Comfortrose and completely covering her sonwith straw laid upon It an old aoor

KODAKSwhich had been leaning against theouter wall. The wind then blew in

rate he is hitting tne grounu msoon be out of sight.

--4

Liaoyang reports that a battle is on.

If Russian news begins to come fromsome point further north than Liao-

yang in a day or two, or stops alto-

gether, it won't be necessary to waitfor the returns to learn what has hap-

pened.H

"When a bankrupt can induce men

to lend him money without security,

borrow it baok on mortgage securityat high interest and then go to work

AND 7

IN

ELE6MT

KMXXMM

vain, and a happy voice came fromthe corner: "Mamma, it ain't everyboy that's got a door." New YorkPress.

RUSSIA A BABEL OF RACES.

FILMS The LatestDates

The Russian population is perhapsthe most mixed of all nations, and is

Doubtless you have lortced for alamp that did not smoke, smell antlmake a nuisance of itself in general.

Doubtless, too, the reason that yorahave not had electricity is because

house is not wired, and you sup-posed the expense of wiring would betoo great.

We would like to 4alk to you abouiwiring your house and give you outfigures, which we are sure will surprise you.

There is no light so convenient a3electricity; just press the buttonthat's all; no lamps to fill, no smelJ,no smoke, everything agreeable.

Vj will be glad to have you come toour office aijd we will explain, tbwhole system to you; or, ring us up

to repay the loan and redeem the propmade un in larsp measurp of ronciuer- -

erty, his place is in a bigger town man ed peODies who still remember theirHonolulu. He ought to be in Wall overthrow with bitterness. Probably

jiot far from one-thir- d of the wholestreet selling mining stock.i from 40,000,000 to 50,000,000 are true

Muscovites. Around the central Mus- -If Russia tells the truth she nas covites are grouped Lapps, Finns,

called out all the naval reservists and Germans, Lithuanians, Poles, Little447 000 recruits besides. What she is Russians, Ruthenians, Roumanians,

Greeks, Georgians and Tartars, withto beto do with, them remainsgoing Jews and Gypsies scattered throughseen. Only as many recruits can be -

thg gouth and wegt These mItept in Manchuria as the railroad can European Russia, and this is nothingsupport and as for the naval men, J to the medley in Asiatic Russia, wherei,,v, viontvofwater. they .' there is an almost endless variety of

Seeds Dry PlatesandPhotographicMaterialsof every description.

DEVELOPING and PRINTING

A Specialty.

Good Work Guaranteed

Mister Drag Co.

FOET STREET.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC Co., LtOffice King near Alakea. Phone Main 390.

iMVUgU J li Jt 9 - races. Each of the races mentionedspeaks a different tongue, and there areat least six lifferent religions among

are painfully short of boats.f

Viscount Wolseley thinks that one of them, without counting sectaries, such

BE JN THE SWIM'""Tiitinnni ,m,Mmpmt ana nave a ccsaf ts )

P AW A AIs

the coming great wars will be betweenChina and the United States. He looksto see the Chinese army and navy puton a' footing worthy of so rich andpopulous an empire. There is more

than a hint In the Viscount's deliver-

ance that he would like the job oforganizing China's forces, though heImagines that a Mongol Napoleon will

arise when needed and make China thefirst of military powers.

1

Don't be too late to own a home among 20 of the most artistic iicsH.F.Wichman&Co.,Ldin Honolulu.

as the Dukhobors. Bitter politicalhatred of Russia burns fiercely amongthe Finns, Poles and Armenians; whilesymptoms of active revolt are reportedamong Georgians and Turcomans aloogthe Asiatic frontier.

.

THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE.The twenty-fir- st anniversary of the

opening of the Brooklyn bridge tookplace recently. It has been a busyplace since 1S83. The total receiptstherefrom from 18S3 to 1898, when thestructure passed into the possessionof the railroad companies, were $17,-727,8- 90,

and the expenditures for thesame period were $18,151,301. The rail-road earnings from 1883 to 1898 were$13,734,818, and the earnings from theroadway in the same period $1,205,460.The Brooklyn bridge cost in the neigh- -

Best and healthiest location. Electric cars on all sides. 'AZwzjpleased to talk shop. ' ,

11

W. MATLOCK CAMPBELU, !

Call at office 1634 Young: Street near Punahou. rr V tThe Advertiser agrees with Its corre-

spondent .that the slaughter of dovesreported from Walalua was unsports-

manlike. Hunters competed for thebiggest bags and killed more doves

Sale ofriuslin

UnderwearThis is a Summer sale of

pretty muslin underclothes andevery garment greatly under-price- d.

The sale is now on in fullforce and like all our sales canbe relied upon to beAs good as its word.

All the pretty things are trim-med with lace or embroideryand made as good as it is pos-sible to make them. Liberalseams and perfect cuts thatmake them fit snugly nobunchiness about the waist.

It is impossible to give de-

tails in full but here is someidea of the reductions:

SKIRTS75c. values, lace trimmed, 50c.$1.85 values, lace trimmed, $1.25.$2.50 values, lace trimmed, $1.75.$3.00 values, lace trimmed, $2.25.$3.50 values, embroidery trimmed,

$2.75.$5.00 values, embroidery trimmed,

$3.75.

CORSET COVERS

We PrintEngraved Cards

from your copper plate

For $1.25 PerHundred.

The cost of thethan they could possibly use, thus un-- borhood of $16,000,000

Fresh Fish Now Readynecessarily cutting down the supply for ! structure itself was $11,500,000, while'

f tne cost of acquiring reolothers now and in the future, f A bag ?45OO00VfQr terminals wag aboutof two dozen doves is enough 'for any j The cost of the Williamsburs, brid&esportsman. Of the great number sent I the second of the East river bridges, :o:--here when the season opened 450 spoiled ! will be in the neighborhood of $20,000,

000. The cost of the Williamsburg

Also all kinds ofstructure will be less than that of theBrooklyn bridge structure, but the ex-pense of acquiring real estate for ter-minals and approaches was greater.

engraveCalifornia's choicest varieties arrived in the Alameda smd

are now ready for delivery. They include : Salmon, HaKisitSole, Shad, Rock-co- d, etc. We have also a new supply of )

plates for

because no one called for them at thedepot. There i3 no law to regulate thenumber of birds to be killed by a hun-ter, but a true sportsman does not needa law to keep him from slaughteringgame.

"

The effect of the Panama canal onthe ports of South America is going tobe bad. Steamers that now run around

Wedding, Reception andSociety Stationery. ECrystal Springs

and Eel River OTH. F, & COMPANY, LTD

Port Street.At the vegetable stand are all California fruits and veget-

ables in season, including: Ripe Cherries, Apricots, Peaches,Plums, Apples, Oranges, Lemons, etc.

the Horn, stopping for supplies at this(

or that southern port, will go direct via 1

Panama. There is a large business done '

between Australia and Europe, the j

east-boun- d vessels touching first att

SECRECY NECESSARY."The book is a marvel," said the pub-

lisher enthusiastically. "You had bet-ter drop the nom de plume and pub-lish over your own name."

"No," replied the author; "It's mon-ey I want, not fame."

"But, my dear sir, you can havefame and money both if you publisiiover your own name."

"Not much I can't. My wife Avouldknow I had the money then." CatholicStandard. .

There is at present living at TifiiskyListok, an English paper states, an oldRussian soldier ased 122 years, whofought in many battles against Napole-on I. Andreas-Nieholjewit- ch Schmidt

50c. values at DC. ttT faS

$1.25 values at $1.00.

:o:--Valparaiso, then at Montevideo, Kiode Janeiro and Pernambuco in turn.The length of the route to Europe is12,953 miles. Via the Panama canal,however, the distance will be 11,561

miles, space worth saving. A general

Metropolitan Heat Co., Ltd.Telephone Main 45.

o - i ii t h.i I'o. 1TO'l . . . . . . i L...decline in shipping business may

f y li iinn ji l j 1. nutuiU) cxiiM tit

MONTHLY

REPAYMENT

LOAMSMade

ON REAL ESTATE.

$1.50 values at $1.10.$1.75 values at $1.25.$2.50 values at $1.50.

A lot of samples will be sold at. less than wholesale.

DRAWERS50c. values reduced to 35c$1.00 values reduced to 75c.$1.50 values reduced to $1.10.$2.00 values reduced to $1.50.

CHEMISES75c. qualities at 40c.$1.00 qualities at 75c.

NIGHT GOWNSA few samples grea'tly

expected at the great South Americanports as soon as the canal begins busi-

ness.4

How telegrams are made to fit:Afternoon skeleton dispatch: "Tam-

many concedes Parker."Star's amplification: Tammany Hall

s1.

tered the army when fourteen years ifage. He is in possession of numerousorders, and also the gold medal forsaving life. In the year 1S58 he wasordered to escort the political offenrSchukowskl to Siberia. The prisonerescaped, and Andreas was in conse-quence banished to Siberia himself,where he remained for ten years. In1S6S he was pardoned by Alexander II.and returned to his home. He hasstill his sight and hearing, and canwalk without assistance, and he is stillable to enjoy life. His memory is badfor things of today, but he remembersvividly the events of his younger life. Apply to

For Swell Society Functions.

Jas.H. BanisterPATENT LEATHER PUMPS

No other item of dress calls formore judicious taste than the selec-tion of correct footwear.

For any social occasion the fastidi-ous man wears Banister shoes.

PRICE, $5.00 Upward.

MANUFACTURER'S SHOE C0MPAS7. Uf,

1051 Fort Street.

leaders now concede the nomination ofJudge Alton B. Parker of New Yorkfor President by the Democratic Na-

tional Convention.Bulletin's amplification: The Tam-

many forces now concede the nomina-

tion of Judge Parker, the presumptionbeing that the Parker forces have madethe desired concessions to Tammanyfor control of patronage.

The "presumption" is the Bulletin'sonly. It did not come by cable. The

Here is a story that illustrates the

k:ivh,Judd Building.

H. E. POCOCK, General AgentR. CAMPBELL,, Cashier.

estimate the German citizen places onsauerkraut as a food staple. A Ger-man was speaking last fall about thehigh price of cabbage. "I tell you, lesekabbages is awful high, dis year," hesaid; "me und me vife puts up six, sev-en, eight barrels of sauerkraut everyyear-b- ut ve can't dis year. Dem kab-bages dey cost too much." "You putup some sauerkraut, didn't you, Chris?"he was asked. "Oh, yes two or threebarrels just to haf in de house in caseof sickness."

butStar indulged in no presumptions,gave the news.

'SI

FORT STREET.

THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.

THERAPION.IMdjr, uaod ui ibe CouUneuUil tl jupitals by fiioord.Roatan, Jobcrt, Velpeau, and others, combine utha dtwidsrst to be sought in medicine ot tbaktiwl. and nurraMien everything hitherto employ!.THERAPION NO. I naintalos tt wortil.rsBuwndd aoxi well men tad reputation for daring'csesu of the kidneys, patoa in the back, u4tladred nJixnoD ts. affording yrompt relief wtwraatber weli tnad remedied fcave been powerleaa.THERAPlON No. 2 forimpurityofthebloo.'tcurvf, pimples, spota, blotches, (xucs and swellingOf Joints, gout, rheum.ttuirn, & all diseases for whlcJitt hss bepn too much a fashion to employ mercury.MrtapanXU & o. . to the destruction of Builerers' tcctitand ruin of health. This preparation purines' tbwhole system through the blood, and thoroughtliDiiiiiVs ail poisonous matter from the body.THERAPION NO 3 exhaustion, sleep.iHtoisw, acd ail cttstru&fting consequences ofdi.e--Ptio- worry, overwork, &c. It possceterurpruir.ff power in re Wring strength aul vigor toUioee auflcring from the enemting influence dVrojj ieidrni- - in hot. tuiheaJthy climates.THERAPION sold by tba principalCiMnouats mid McreliAOrs throughout the wotmLTrum rn Ecelaod. Sa. vd. and 4& ed. In orderioa; ataM which of the three nursbera ts

and obacrre that tha word " TBBRapioappears on the British Government Stamp (tt

blta letters on a red frround) arSxad to ererv

I a

The Alexander Youns: Building and OFFICES ISTORESoffers you the most modern

. If we may trust the newspaper para-graphs, the blooming city of Los An-

geles has no less than two citizens whocan boast a truly royal lineage. Oneof these is Mr. W. J. H. Murat. a ma-

chinist, who claims the throne of Na-

ples as a decendant of Joachim Murat.Another is Dr. Rebecca Lee Dorsey,Avho claims lineal descent from RobertBruce, the Scottish hero. Leslie'sWeekly.

What is Los Angeles that it shouldexalt itself? In Hawaii you can throw& stone into any crowd and hit some-one of royal blood. There are enoughdescendants of the Kamehamehas here

In the City at the Lowest Rates. Before locating elsewhere inquire of

At a colliery, near Leeds, is a shaftwith a staging around it, its heightbeing considerably above the averageof such erections in the West Riding.A miner had fallen off this staging tothe ground, and on recovering con-sciousness, was offered a glass of wa-ter by one of the men who had pickedhim up. Looking at the water in dis-gust and amazement, he exclaimed:

noo fur doos tha. na, tQ faJat . this pit afore they gives yerbrandy?"

ri1

T

T-- -

I.

THE VON HAMM-YOUN- G CO., LTD,by order of His Mateetr'a Hoik.

mad without which tt to a tatguy. t ...... t t t ! t't't'l't't't't t f "M

ETHE PACIFIC COMMERCIALS ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 7, 1904. 5

COMil PROPERTY Blohop&Co., BankerESTABLISHED IN 1S5S.

. 1 Public Praise is Public Prop-erty Honolulu People

May Profit by LocalExperience.

' tIiSfYcur Barter tmm) ?

Your Druggist? 1 ?

BANKING DEPARTMENTSTransact business In all department

of banking.Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold. 1

Commercial and Travelers Letters v

Credit Issued on the Bank of Califor-nia and N. M. Rothschild & Sons,'London.

Correspondents: The Bank of Cali-fornia, Commercial Banking Co., oSydney, Ltd., London. : i

S V Jfe : j&i ''illGrateful people will talk.Tell their experience for the public

! good.Honolulu citizens praise Doan's

Backache Kidney Pii:Kidney sufferers appreciate this.They find relief for every kidney 11L

Read what this citizen says:The Rev. J. Nua j Kawaiahao In

Oo

'

oooooooooooo

ooo

Drafts and cable transfers on Chinaand Japan through the Hongkong andShanghai Banking Corporation tuidChartered Bank of India, Australia andChina. I

Interest allowed on term deposits at

forms us:"I suffered irom kidney trouble,

which was, I believe, . caused by mylifting heavy weights whilst young. the following rates per annum, viz:Pains In the small of my back were

If yotir hair is too long, go to yourbarber. He has the remedy a pairof shears. If your hair is too short, goto your druggist. He has the remedy

a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor.

Ayer's Hair VigorIs a Hair Food.

It feeds the hair. The hair growslong and heavy because it gives to thehair just what it needs.

If your hair is turning gray, it showsthere is lack of hair nourishment.Give your hair this hair-foo- d and itwill take on new life. Soon all thedeep, rich color of youth will returnto it.

We are sure you will be greatlypleased with Ayer's Ilair Vigor as ahair-dressin-g. It makes the hair softand smooth, and prevents splitting atthe ends.Prepared by Dr. J. C ArrCo. Lowell. Mass., U. S. A.

one of the symptoms -- f my complaint.My 'rouble extends bcck to the timewhen I was 28 years of age, and as I

j am now 49. that is a considerable period. During all this time I was subject to pains In the bacK. They con-tinued despite the fact that I consult

Seven days' notice, at 2 pe cent, j

Three months, at 3 per cent. I

Six months, at 3 per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent. j

TRUST DEPARTMENT. 1

Act as Trustees under mortgages.Manage estates, real and personal, f

Collect rents and dividends. i

Valuable papers, wills, bonds, etcreceived for safe keeping. j

ACCOUNTANT DEPT.Auditors for corporations and prt4

ed several physicians and took numer

9O66oo

ous remedies. No relief thus gainedcan be compared to the benefit ob-tained from using Doan's BackacheKidney Pills. I have got on vender

. m L 7 J- ---m&$ fully well since taking them. I am

quite satisfied with thj result, andshall always have some of the pills by vate firms.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., Agents. me, even when going from Honoluluo to other missionary fields in the SouthPacific. There is no other remedy likeDoan's Backache Kidney Pills for kid

c y

Books examined and reported on. j

Statements of affairs prepared. 5

Trustees on bankrupt or Involveestates. . J

Office, 924 Bethel street. !

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, j

Deposits received and Interest allow- -

ed at IVz per cent per annum, In ac

ney complaints, inclu 'mg backache."Doan's Backache Kidney Pills areAc uariium sold by all druggists and storekeepers

oooo

i

at 50 cents per box (six boxes for$2.50), or will be mailed on receipt of

cordance with rules and regulations:price by the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu, wholesale agents for the Ha

oooo6

copies of which may be obtained or,application. fwalian Islands. . j .

WOW OPEW !

AT

Kapiolani ParkINSURANCE DEPARTMENTBjohnson "Hicks says that he can Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LDJE'trace his ancestry back for four hunACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS' LIAdred years." Bjackson "The idea of"WHAT! YOU JAPANESE, TOO?"

"WELL, NOW, I DIDN'T MEAN TO SHOW IT.' BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES:its taking four hundred years of an-cestry to produce Hicks!" Somerville Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.From Life.Journal.

of the year thousands of watermelons are being sold in the markets.

' THE AQUAEIUM WILL, BE OPENon Week days from 10 o'clock a." m. toB p. m. and from 7 to 9:30 o'clock p. m.

On Sundays it will open at 1 p. m.ADMISSION will be FREE on

Thursdays. On other days a chargewill be made of 10 cents to adults and6 cents to children under fourteen yearsof age. J

These are raised by Chinese and the prices range from fifty cents toa dollar per melon. From VVahiawa and other small farming com

HONOLULU FISH MARKETSARE VERY PROSPEROUS munities big shipments of pineapples are being forwarded. These

pineapples are large, and, of fine flavor. Many people are buyingthem now and pickling them for use at seasons of the year whenthey cannot be bought fresh. Bread fruit, mangoes, egg plants,alligator pears, limes, bananas, and other island fruits can be secured cheaply. The supply of limes is not so great as in former yearsbut those on the market are of good quality. ;

IF YOU

HAVE PROPERTY

and wish to select an ad-

ministrator, guardian, ortrustee, weigh the perma-nency and responsibilityof a corporation againstthe possible disabilities ofan individual.

Furthermore a trustcompany is organized forjust such duties by menof large experience.

Wewbrcs HerpicibeSIMThe ORIQINAL. remedy that "kills the Dandruff Germ."

THE HERPICIDE HABIT"1 m'-S- s

III I

Iclde makes this "duty" such a pleasure thai the"Herplcide Habit" is usually formed. A hair-sav- er

that grows in popularity. Delights theladies by keeping the hair light and fluffy and bygiving it a silken gloss. Cures dandruff, stopsfalling hair. Gives satisfaction and excites ad-miration. Stops Itching instantly.

Careful people now consider It duty t usescalp prophylatic, as It insures cleanliness andfreedom from dandruff microbes. The refreshingquality and exquisite fragrance of Nevrbro's Herp- -

GOING1! GOING'S! GONE!!! Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd

FORT STREET.

The most interesting business center in Honolulu at present isat Kekaulike. and King streets the fishmarket district. Heremoney is passing over the marble fish and meat counters at therate of over $600,000 a year. Most of this money goes into thehanefs of Chinese, and Japanese the commission men and the menthey buy their fish of and of course a big slice into the pockets ofthe ranchmen who raise the beef for the Honolulu market. Hereone sees the daily assembling of hundreds of Japanese, Chinese,natives, white folks a crowd of men, women and children of allconditions of life and all with cash in hand for there is no credit atthe markets. All sales are for cash and it is surprising how muchis spent there. A conservative estimate is that every day in theyear $1,000 is spent in the two markets for meat, $500 a day is spentfor fish, and perhaps $300 a day for fruits and vegetables.

In the City Market and in the? Oahu Market there' are aboutseventy Chinese fish commission dealers. All of these men havebeen in business here as fish merchants for years and so closelyare they associated that it is impossible for an outsider to sell fishin the markets. They have successfully driven out both the Chi-nese and Americans who tried to get a foothold. The Japanese domost of the fishing and they? turn all of their catches over to the'Chinese, the latter selling the fish at market prices and deducting acommission of ten per cent for their work.

The markets open at five o'clock in the morning and close atsix o'clock in the evening. During this time the scene about themarket is interesting. Thousands of Chinese and Japanese pat-ronize the fish stalls and the natives divide their purchases aboutequally between the fish dealers and the owners of the meat stalls.One will see a small Chinese girl, dressed in a loose tunic and loosetrousers saunter into the market. She glances at everything andeverybody but seems particularly interested in nothing. She willapproach a stall and shoving a small hand on the marble standmay grab the head of a fish. She will examine the gills of the fish.If they are of a bright red color and the price is right she will buy.If the gills are white she knows the fish is not fresh and passes onto the next stall. If she buys there her purchase is wrapped in a tileaf, the stem of it being so arranged that it can be used as a handleto her purchase. In ti leaves alone some one earns a big revenue

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.!HERPICIDE Will SAKE ft HERPICIDE WILL SAVE IT. TOO LATE FOR HERPICIDE.

Drug Stores, $1.00. Send 10c, stamps, to HERPICIDE CO, OepL H, Detroit, Mich, for a sample. Wm. G. Irwin.. President and Manager;Claus Spreckels... First Vice-Preside- nt:

i , The quality of our

PAINTINGi is always; AWAY UP.; STANLEY STEPHENSON,' Plain and Onamental

Painter.Phone 426. 317 King St

; S. S. SIGNS ARE TIP-TO- P.

Waikiki Inn! The bathing the finest.

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

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., SPECIAL AGENTS. H. M. Whitney, Jr.. Treasurer an''! Sec.1George W. Ross..... Auditor4.Sugar Factors and Commission Agents'

AGENTS FOR THEOceanic Steamship Coirmanv- -

Of San Francisco, Cal,AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union & National InsurancCompany of Edinburg.

Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Jn-- I

The bathing suits are new.The liquors the very best.The board wholesome and good.The surroundings pleasant.The management courteous.

surance Company.Associated Assurance Company of?

Munich & Berlin.Alliance Marine & General Assurance;

Co., Ltd., of London. 1ITT iRoyal Insurance Company of Liver-- 1GO TODAY and make terms.

TheStrenuou.Life

pool, Alliance Assurance Company ofLondon.

Rochester German Insurance ComROOMS AND BOARDVERY REASONABLE.

pany of N. T.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.E. E. HARTMANN.

Manager.Requires something to put vim and vigor

in one's system. There is nothing quite so AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refining Co., San

here each year. The ti leaf grows on the mountains. Anyone whowill may gather it without let or hindrance and it can be sold tothe fish commission men at fifty cents a bundle. Thousands of bun-

dles of the leaves are used each year.The Chinese have a certain mode of dealing with the native

wahines. When a wahine approaches a stall the celestial in charge

Francisco, Cal.satisfying as a reasonable amount of Baldwin Locomoti'e "Works, Philadelphia, Pa,

Newall Universal Mill Co., ManuBEERAIMER facturers of National Cane Shredder,New York, N. T.

Parafline Paint Company, San Francisco, Cal.Ideal for hunting, fishing and other

Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal.Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San

usually blandly smiles and in a manner far from timid or bashful j

says: "Well mamma, what you want?" Then his business is tostate a high price for the article she wishes and gradually lowerthe same until she approves of it. A sale is made and he is" readywith the same talk for the next wahine. 1

Probably the most valuable fish on sale at the markets is thered mullet, a beautiful fish, highly prized by the natives. Thesefish sell from a dollar to a dollar and a half each. The catch ofthis variety is not large at any season of the year and the fish are '

Francisco, Cal.

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.RAINIER BOTTLING WORKS, AGENTS.

Hustace Avenue (Kewalo). Phone White 133 1.Sugar Factors and Commistioa

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.eagerly snapped up at these prices. The common mullet is caught ,

and sold in greater quantities than any other fish to be found in the jC. M. Cooke, President; George E.TTfHlXfl SCALP, falling hair and

Robertson, Manager; B. F. Bishop,!.Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. F. I'J

markets.The new Oahu Market, at Kekaulike and King streets, is pro-

bably the most successful market ever established here. A ChiECONOMY.QUALITY. Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones, C. H.

dandruff are the forerunners of bald-ness. Paeheco's Dandruff Killer will j

destroy the cause.Sold by all druggists and at the

Union Barber Shop. Tel. Main 232.Cooke, G. R. Carter, Directors.

Honolulu Candy Co.SOAPS-on.ol-o.l-

ia. Soap "W"ox:s Co New England Bakery i

nese owned the lot, valued at about twenty 'thousand dollars, andupon this he put up a market building which did not exceed tenthousand dollars in cost. It contains fifty-eig- ht stalls and at auc-- ,tion sale before the market opened last Saturday he secured a pre--J

mium for almost every one of these stalls, sufficient in premiumsit is said to nearly cover a great portion of the cost of the building.From his fifty-eig- ht stalls he receives a rental of $15 a month each,'

FRED. L. WALDRON,J. OSWALD LUTTED,Sales Agent.Spreckels Block-- Hotel Street. Manager.

The FamousFRED PHILP & BRO.

Kawaihan Glee Club I

1

Hawaii's Leading Singing Orchestra.Charles Hopkins, Jr., Manager. Head-quarters: Hawaiian News Co. Tel.Main 3S4 and Main 294. After 5 p. m.,

(

TeL Black 251. :

im 11mm m mm mmFort St.. Opposite Star Block.

Have your old SUITS MADE TOLOOK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and press-ing. Tailoring. The renewing of aldiesclothing a specialty. Prices very low. .

Phone White 230.

netting him over $10,000 a year in rentals. On an investment of$30,000 a profit of $10,000 a year is regarded as enormous by finan-

cial men.One feature of the markets is the vegetable and fruit business. mk

fix irkHarncssmakers and Saddlers.Trunks and Valises neatly and

BeersThe stalls contain a greater variety of vegetables and fruit than 1S( sfffflCbv promptly repaired,ever peddled by market men to the private residences of Honolulu ;

and as a rule the prices are .cheaper in the market. At this season guaranteed absolutely pure.oreWaverley Block, Bethel Street.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 7, 1904.6

--- O? & 1? 9? ? ? f f i? r r a? ? a ? f t? 1? ? tr je 1? F e ? ' ? u se j s I -- -- ---- --

I'll Bet $1,000 1 an Care Any Weak Man !anderihe I

v.

CREW THIS HAIH.3 t

And we can

1 nave perfected anew Belt, better andstronger than I haveever mad before a"half man" into abelt which will trans

I1 rV-t2sO- ' PROVEIT

t j?' tt" Ipi3

1 y I

OI

I

'A e

form the weakest,puniest specimen ofperfect cyclone of

strength and I want every man to use it.I want a test case. Therefore I offer$r,ooo in gold to 'any weak man whow ill use this Belt under my directionfor four months and then show by ex-amination of any reputable physicianthat he is not cured, sound and well.

This is especially directed to men whohave doctored for years without benefit.I want men with Rheumatism, Pains inthe Back, Weak Kidnevs, Sciatica, Lum-bago, Varicocele, Prostatic Trouble (Icure by a new method), LocomotorAtaxia. Torpid Liver, Indigestion andDyspepsia. All of these troubles inchronic form I can cure with this newBelt, even after all other treatmentshave failed. To every weak, debiliatedman who wears this new Belt I give my

i I1JESSIE BARTLETT DAVIS.

4740 Grand Bout., Chicago, III.

1ftUlriowlton Danderine Company. City,f Dear Sirs: I must writs you this letter becaosa

1 think every one who works for a result likes tor !know whether it has been accomplished or not.I a want to tell you I can state positively that your; iDANDEEKfE 13 absolutely successful and the SLAUGHTER OF DOVES NOTI Jwst article of Its kind on tho market to-da- y. Ii peak from & personal test. I was losing all my

WILLIAMSEXPLAINS A SPORTSMANLIKE THINGr D3.it, ana ima triod ererytning advertised with-- ;

lout success, until four weeks ago, when I beganwith your DAJSDEBINE, and I am so delightedrith Its success that I couldn't refrain from tell--

1

, .iiucoyery. very sincerely,

Editor Advertiser : In the news items from "Haleiwa" appear- -

in this morniner's paper, it is stated that the "dove shootersin'

Why He Did Not RowIn Healani Senior

Race.NOW on Bala at all druceists. three sheet. drove over to Mokuleia three mornings and took back 1080 dovesac. eoc. a 91.ua per bottle.

in all as a result of their shoot. The birds are fat and plentiful." o

FOR WEAK MEN WITHOUT CHARGE.This attachment is made for the purpose of treating all special ail-

ments of men, and assures a cure of all waste of strength, early decayand debility. Its current is invigorating and wonderful in power.

DR. McLAUGHLIN Dear Sir: I have now been wearing your.Belt about a month, and I wish to report that the Belt has benefited-- me in every wav. so that today I feel like a new man. My back does nottrouble any more, my nerves are stronger and my sleep is better than ithas been in years. I want to thank you for the benefits I have derivedfrom your method of treatment, and with kindest regards, I remain,yours very truly, ED. HAYSING, Cucamonga, Cal. ,

If you can call, come and see me, and I will snow vou my new Beltand prove to you that it is a wonderful device. You can feel the glow-ing current of life that flows into the weakened nerves. I will showyou letters from your own neighbors telling how I cured them. I haveover 50,000 testimonials in the past 21 years.

Write, and I will send a book describing my new method, with let-ters from many grateful men and women. If you write, send this ad.and I will send the book, sealed, free. Cut the ad. out and act today.DR. M. G. McLAUGHLIN, 906 Market St., San Francisco.

without knowing tne exac; number 01 shooters it is, inOR SALE AND GUARNTEED BYHOLLISTER DRUG CO. : 1 : l .: j : : u u i t.

I

uctssiut:, uicdsiiii; tu nuuvc mctL vuu uisumii uisn uclwccii suuuicisand "sportsmen") who participated in this slaughter, it may be

ethat the writer is hasty in calling attention to this wanton waste.The Best That 1

1 However the gentlemen who shot nearly 1200 doves in less thanthree days may reconcile their sportsmen's consciences, if the same

1

Money(Can Buy have not already been submerged in the lust for slaughter, with the

Editor Advertiser: In your issue ofthe 4th inst. I see that some one givesemphatically my reason for not rowingin the Healahi's Senior boat crew, towit: ' There is considerable speculationas to why Williams withdrew from theSenior crew, as the speculation is farfrom complimentary to him. He hasnot given any definite reason as to whyhe withdrew. Among other rumorswhich will not down, is one to the effectthat he desired a cash consideration be-

fore rowing." Now Mr. Editor, who-

ever said that must certainly have beenindulging, in something stronger than"Adams Ale" and that too. freely, or

killing of so many birds and the sure extincfion of all sport in thisline in. the near future, it is not for me to say; but the result ofthis indiscriminate shooting is what I desire to call your attentionto.

The beginning of this dove hunting season does not mark anynew departure in the obtaining! of enormous bags exceeding onehundred birds per man. Last season, reports were freely circulated,and boasts made, of record shoots where the bags were so large asto lead one to the conclusion that the "shooters" were either markethunters, under the guise of sportsmen, or were seeking to outdothemselves, and in this effort had gone beyond the point where a

perhaps he had dreamt the night before, istorical Honolulu4

true sportsman should take down his gun.

This is no idle statement but isbacked by our guarantee to refundthe money to anyone not satisfiedwith the

PALACEAND

EPICUREANGroceries

Every grocer handling these .goodsis instructed ' to return the moneywithout question to any one whothink the goods are not the best inthe market

a Dinky Bird or a Kahuna had appearedto him and whispered in his ear he wasgoing to lose the race on the 4th, andto get even beforehand, he must let outsome of the "bile" which was suffocatinghim on somebody, and, poor me, waspicked out as the recipient. In otherAvords, to be plain; whoever said I

Hunting in these Islands has its limitations. Other than doves,pheasants, a few ducks and plover, there is nothing. The pheasant OR A CENTURY OF

HAWAIIAN EVOLUTIONis not in large- - numbers, and but barely holds its own against themongoose, and a good shot with a good dog can obtain but a veryfew birds in a day's hunt, and only in favorable spots and aftermuch hard tramping. The plover are becoming scarcer every year

wanted a money consideration before Iwould row, told an untruth and heknows it; or, to be plainer still, he lied. and duck shooting is practically only for those who support theThe whole facts of the case are as fol

preserves.Dove hunting, however, is easily accessible and open to all.

The flights of the birds occur principally over the rice fields afterthe rice has been harvested, and in this Island the fields are readilyreached along the line of the railroad. There is absolutely noWaterhouse & Walker,

WHOLESALE AGENTS. protection for the birds, no limitations as to the size of the bagto be obtained except as may be dictated by the conscience of theman behind the gun ; and while there is a statute requiring a license

i HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

lows : In the first place I was disgustedthe way we were coached. I had runaway with an idea when they put me asstroke I was to use my own judgmentas to the best way to row to assure vic-

tory, more especially when we take itinto consideration that "I do presume toknow something about rowing," havingbeen brought up from childhood w-it- anoar in my hand, not even knowing thetime I could not row, therefore am pre-sumpti-

enough to say, I understandsomething about rowing.

When we commenced practice in theharbor I pulled a 30-stro- what youmight call ; a quick hard catch, withquick recover witn slow slide, so that itwould not interfere as the boat glidedthrough the water. When we got to

fee for hunting, it is not enforced,' and any person of whatever na-

tionality has a free hand during the hunting season.THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT- - Within the few days following the . second of July there hasng office. The publisher of Hawaii

This valuable record of the most important events inthe History of Honolulu for the past hundred years wascompiled and published at great expense in 1899.

Its historical and descriptive articles are by the verybest recognized. authorities on Island matters and arehanded from absolutely impartial standpoints.

It is finely illustrated and contains portraits and bio-graphical sketches of the principal business and profes-sorial men of the Islands.

This is a publication that no student of Hawaiian His-tory can afford to be without. A limited number of copiesstill for sale by The Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd.

probably been killed on this Island at least 2500 doves at a lowMnpo, the only daily Japanese paperpublished in the Territory of Hawaii.J C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.I T. SOGA, Editor.Editorial and Printing Office 1030mith St., above King. Phone Main 48.

estimate. We know of course, ,that the birds are now present inlarge numbers, and no appreciable reduction will be noticed thisseason even if this average is kept up while the opportunity offers,which will continue until the new crop of rice is plStnted. But it ispatent to all that this cannot go on without a serious diminutionof the number of birds, resulting finally, and within a few years,r

ePearl Harbor they insisted I must row 1

1 in the practical extinction of this sport, when "the birds will beneither fat nor plentiful."

The . experience of localities on the mainland amply supportsthe above statement. In nearly all the States and Territories there

at Fresh Fruit

a 40-stro- which from my experienceI knew would be impossible to bringgood results considering the time wehad to practice. I knew also (and theyought to have known too) it takeat least two or three months hard train-ing to bring satisfactory results, as ourcondition and rowing at the time werenot in the best of form. We found the

are now stringent laws, which are rigidly enforced, not only in Substantial Leather Binding$1 00 per Copy

30 CENTS EXTRA.POSTAGECalifornia markets ire sending

the most lucious fruits in the worldto Honolulu at the present.

reference to hunting in season, but limiting the bag to a reasonablenumber. In all such places they have realized that they wTere toolate in appreciating the situation, and that the protection was afford-ed when there was but little left to protect.

As we have no laws here to protect the sport, and as the lawrequiring a hunting license is not enforced, the only recourse is anappeal to all true lovers of sport to remember that they are gentle-men 'and sportsmen. SPORTSMAN.

AVERAGES OF THE LEAGUE BASEBALL PLAYERS,.

The "Alameda"I brings us delicious cherries, apri- -.

cots, "peaches, plums, apples, orang

40-stro- ke a failure; it was well enoughfor a short distance; after that she be-gan to lag and wobble (we were then inthe English boat). They wanted thento change from the English to the Am-erican boat. In so doing we were alsoto change the 40-stro- ke a minute to 28.At this stage I concluded it was abouttime to let tnem row the race to suitthemselves, knowing full well what theresults would be if they persisted in theirvacilating tactics.

Another thing which greatly annoyedme: If they had any discussion, as re-gards to crew and boat, I was not in-

cluded, but was kept in the dark as tothe outcome. One evening as I wasabout to take my seat as stroke, I wasordered to take number 2 seat. I couldnot at the time understand the reasonfor such an order; but found out latertliat Damon wanted to show the boyshow the boat should or ought to be

LRUes, lemons and all other fruits inseason.

Fresh vegetables also.Send in your orders early and

they will be delivered immediate-ly on receipt of the goods.

TOURISTS' WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

Prop.158 Beretama Street. Phone Blue 3552.

Individual and team records of the various teams of the Honolulu baseballleague to date are as follows:

Name. Club. G.P1. R. St.B. Sac.H. A.B. B.H. Pet.1 Russell, Elks S 4 7 2 27 10 .3702 Wilder. Elks 5 o o o 20 7 .3503 Williams. J., H. A. C 7 6 2 1 29 10 .3454 Roberts, Maile ...8 52 o 33 11 .3335 Reuter, Kams 850 1 28 9 .3216 Steere, P. A. C 7 6 3 1 2S 9 .3217 Forbes, P. A. C 6 7 2 1 23 7 .3048 Lemon, ivams 8 s 3 o 30 9 .300

Opposite Hawaiian Hotel.

HE Hi MAY & CO,,

9 rernaiuiez. j., u. L. o 5 4 O 24 7 .29110 Knki. Kams S 3 3 3 28 8 .284

I LIMITED.Telephones: Retail Main 22; Whole-- )

sale Main 92. World's News Daily,Delorie, MaileJones, Kamsorfo Rican Cigars

rowed, being of course the "wholecheese" therefore knew all about it.

Seeing then Mr. Damon knew all aboutwhat ought to be done I let him goahead and left.

Thankng you for taking so muchspace in your valuable paper, I remain,

Yours respectfully.H. B. WILLIAMS.

The Haleiwa Limited.In addition to the regular Sunday ser-

vice, commencing Sunday, June 12th,

and every Sunday thereafter during themonths of June, July and August, THEHALEIWA LIMITED will leave Hono-lulu at 8:22 a. m. Returning will leaveHaleiwa at 8:10 p. m. The runningtime will be two hours and this train

22oo

4243444546

32232.1

30

3 .0942 .0872 .0832 .067

35461

238o

Zamloch, Elks gRyan, Maile gPlunkett, Kams 6 I 19 1 .ow

s.xaamg a erages ot ail players who have played in four or more game

STANDING OF TEAMS IN LEAGUE JULY 4, 1904.

c. Kams. H.A.C. Elks. P.A.C. M.I.C.

11 .Maile 7 6 o 37 10 .27012 Aylett. II. A. C 6 5 o 0 19 5 .26313 Davis, Maile - 8 3 1 o 27 7 .25914 Richards. Kams S 3 I I 20 5 .25015 Busline!. Elks 8 6 10 1 29 7 .24116 Woods. P. A. C 7 6 3 2 26 6 .2017 Soper, P. A. c 7 4 .4 o 26 6 .23018 Kiley. H. A. C. 8 3 1 o 27 6 .22219 Cunha, C. Elks 4 1 o o 14 3 .21420 Cogswell. Maile 8050 33 7 .21221 Kaai, Elks 8 6 1 o 24 "20S22 Joy, II . y. C 8 o 1 1 29 6 .20723 Lishman. P. A. C S 2 5 o 35 7 .20024 Louis. H. A. C 8 4 4 3 30 6 .20025 Tucker, f. A. C 8 4 4 1 31 6 .19326 Fernandez. E.. H. A. C 7 6 3 o 21 4 .19027 Vannatta, Kams S 7 3 o 32 6 18728 Ahrens. P. A. C 4 2 2 o 16 3 .18729 Cusak, M?.Ie 7 7 5 o 27 5 .18430 Hardee. P. A. C 5 3 3 o iS 3 .16731 Cunha, A.. Elks 5 1 o 1 18 3 .167'2 Sheldon, Kams 8 4 1 1 31 5 .16133 Gleason H A C 5 3 3 2 19 3 .15S34 Desha, P. A. C 5 o 1 o n 2 .15435 Kekuewa. J., Kams 8 3 o 2 27 4 14836 White, Elks 8 3 4 1 29 4 .'13837 Leslie, ti. A. L 4 1 o o 15 2 .13338 Robinson, P. A. C 6 I 1 o 24 3 .12539 Robinson, Maile 5 3 0 o 17 2 11840 Kia, Elks 8 3 3 o 28 3 .10741 Moore, Elks 748 o 21 2 .095

icliivl illi; . .

Games playedGames wonGames lostPercentageTimes at batBase hitsRuns

JUlNDS:r La Escnria and! Old Government Plantation

Per 100, $4.00, $3.50 and $7.00.' Most Elegant Smoke! A Superior: Cigar!

LEWIS & CO., LTD.t 169 KING STREET.

240 2 Telehones 24a.

;S. YOKOMIZOntractor for Stone and Cement Work

c

Prices: No. 2, 1 cubic yard, $1.70; No.I cubic yard, $L90; No. 4. 1 cubic yard,05. Delivered to any part of the city,nma Hall, corner Beretanla and Nuu- -

will stop only at Pearl City and Wai-ana- e.

None but first class tickets willbe accepted. Round trip tickets, $2.00.

Seats in Parlor Car, 50 cents extra eachway.

Lunch and dinner may be obtained atthe' Haleiwa Hotel and golf, tennis,

Assists

1 2 3 4 58 8 8 8 86 5 3 3 32 I 5 5 5

SO .625 .37 .375 .375249 256 246 283 28654 59 48 59 5837 48 33 36 3662 79 83 88 11726 43 25 33 439 21 39 32 349 9 II IO 57 " 3 4 21 4 o 4 2

.217 .230 .195 .208 .20347 62 65 8575 70 56 44

croquet, billiards, driving, ocean and

trrorsStolen basesSacrifice hitsTwo-bas- e hitsThree-bas- e nitsBatting percentage.Stmrlf out Kv nnrvntV

fresh water bathing and other recreations indulged in both morning and afternoon.xl 'Phone Blue 121L i--

-. jxsm f 11. ...... .......... 57Oppont's struck out.. 71

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 7, 1904.

V'

i

ROB T. CLABK mcriven s improve

GER surasElastic Seam Drawe(Continued from pare L) '

JiMTFTFD. OX

6

money to have it recorded, but ht? aBcJhis wife soft-soap- ed me.

'"I saw one of the Circuit Ceiwjudges on the street the nest d,r uu3told him about my agreement aJiJ brak-

ed him what I ought to do. 11a&3I A MM L ' ( It--f 4W. ' -

This scientific drawer is worn by over a million careful dressersand it costs no more than ordinary drawer made of good material.

It fits snugly and follows the lines of the hips and legs. . Waistsizes from 28 to 50 inches.

None of our patrons are more delighted than men of unusual

build. It makes no difference if you are slim, stout, short, tall or of

perfect proportions, you can always secure a CORRECT FIT.

The SCRIVEN'S DRAWER will yield to any strain or pres-

sure after which it will return to its original shape.

Only the very best material is used and in comfort and durabil-

ity it KNOWS NO EQUAL.

SEA SEBPEHT IS

SEEN BY GUNBOAT

M. McINERNY, LTD.MERCHANT AND FORT STREETS.

BY AUTHORITY.v

RHOST POPULAPUBLICATION

8

find out if the naoer had Yepn

The only thing I found recordeda trust deed by which was al!eto have conveyed ah my property tea

Strauch and his agents."Then I went back to my place um3

got out my agreement, got some money;and went to the Recorder's offke tuvSH

had it recorded. If Strauch atiennptoto sell me out or make anything otxt-o-

that deed, he will have to face a UiC

and a jury to do it, for if he rriii'kause of it I will hire a lawyer and o jsjhim.

"I believe he is fooling poor p?jaieThat California company I don't taxwr.anything about, only what Strauch tdi&me. I took his word for everything."

It is intimated that Clark may brinfithe matter of the agreement and dewfito the attention of the Attorney Gei-er- al,

as he has also sated that he V8not quite like the part the notary pub--

lie took in the transaction.Another big meeting of S'raueb"W

company took place last night.

Mr. Takahira, the Japanese minlst--at Washington, is on friendly termwith the Russian embassador. CountCassinI, and is careful never say.anything that will offend him. BaiObalikes harmless pleasantry once In --a.while. Some one informed hira h&tPresident Roosevelt had decided tn dis-continue the training in jiu-jits- u. TtnSk

asked him if he could guess why-"Ca-n't

imagine the reason," replied theenvoy; "perhaps Cassini objected to tleslessons as a breach of neutrality."

V v?i -- v. A I i --S

l "i

i

J '. ffi

f?S STOMACH

fen irlRf.sDon't Neglect

Your Stomach and Bowels. So mucJbdepend upon them. Your health, haj-pine- ss,

and even your life Is controlled;largely by these organs. It is thereforavery important at the first symptonnof the stomach becoming weak or thebowels constipated that you TAKEFEW DOSES of Hostetter's Stomai2Bitters. It is the best Stomach anBowel medicine in existence, and pos- -tively cures HEARTBURN, INDIGES-TION, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATIOSTAND MALARIA. TRY IT.

HOSTETTER'SSTOMACH - BETTERS

NOTICE.

Territory of Hawaii, by Alatau T. At-kinson, Superintendent of Public In-struction, 'vs. Pioneer Mill CompanyLtd., and others. Notice is hereby giv-en to all interested in the above era-tit-led

cause that the hearing thereof ispostponed from July 7 to August II.1904, at 10 o'clock a. in., at the Court-house in Lahairia, Maui.

J. L. KAULUKOU,Commissioner of Private Ways anil

Water Rights for the Island ofMaui, etc, 6S3S

FINE

Straw HatsFor Ladies' and Gents.

Latest styles

FTJKURODA'SHotel St., No. 28 to 32.

Made

TWELVE GUYS OUT

FROM PORTLAND, OR,

The American-Hawaiia- n liner Ne-brask- an,

twelve .days out from Port-

land, Ore., steamed into port about 8

o'clock yesterday morning and wentalongside the railway coal wharf whereshe commenced at once unloading hercargo. There were 5000 sacks of branfor Hackfeld & Co., 50 tons of pig ironfor the Honolulu Iron "Works, 500 kegsof. beer for the Rainier Bottling Com-pany and some general merchandise.

The officers of the steamer report fineweather all the way down. Capt. W.D. Burnham, manager of the company,came as a passenger. He will remainin Honolulu for several weeks.

The Nebraskan was to have sailedlast night but did not finish discharg-ing in time. She will get away thismorning for Kahului where she willtake a part cargo of sugaT finishing atHilo and proceeding thence directly toNew York.

The Nebraskan is of 6000 tons burden,registered in New York, and is the onlyoil burner to load sugar for New Yorkthis season.

THOMAS SAILEDLAST NIGHT

To the stirring strains of the Hawai-ian band, amid much bestowing of leisand many tearful farewells, the UnitedStates Army transport backed intothestream yesterday afternoon at 4:15 andproceeded on her way to San Francisco.There: was a crowd at the wharf to seethe big vessel sail. Just before thedeparture of the transport the officerswere somewhat disturbed over the non-

appearance of several enlisted men butthey arrived at the last minute. Thevessel was delayed about ten minutesby the non-arriv- al of one of the cabinpassengers who appeared on the deadrun and rushed up the gang-plan- k amidthe cheers of the passengers. TheThomas took fifteen passengers fromHonolulu.

Mlkahala Arrives.The steamer Mikahala arrived early

yesterday morning from Kauai with3150 bags K. S. M. sugar, 300 bags rice,90 bags rice bran, 12 barrels poi, 2

horses, 1 plow and 77 packages miscel-

laneous freight. Purser Wright re-

ports sugar awaiting shipment as fol-

lows: W., 500 bags; Mak., 14,000; G.

& R., 950; McB., 6361; K. O., 3029; H.M., 30; total, 25,140 bags. The barkWhitney is loading sugar at Maka-wel- i.

She had 2,500 bags on boardwhen the Mikahala sailed.

' -t--

The Halls.Mails are due from the. following

points as follows:San Francisco Per Nevadan, July 7.Yokohama Per Mongolia, July 8.Sydney Per Sonoma, July 12.

Victoria Per Aorangi, July 30.

Malls will depart as follows:San Francisco Per Mongolia, July 9.

Yokohama Per Korea, July 15.

Victoria Per Miowera, July 27.Sydney Per Sierra, July 13.

f--

Shipping Notes.The schooner O. M. Kelogg is at Ka-

hului discharging.The steamer Nevadan is due from

San Francisco this morning with mail.

An unknown schooner, supposed tobe the Robert Lewers from Laysan Is-

land with guano was sighted off portlast night.

The Oceanic liner Alameda sailed forSan Francisco at 9 o'clock yesterdaymorning with a good passenger list anda heavy cargo of fruit.

The Chilean ship Curzon got away atabout half past two yesterday after-noon. She went in ballast to Seattlewhere she will load lumber.

sCollector Stackable sent the men who

were left by the Thetis on the Thomasyesterday. One of the men failed toshow up and was again left behind.

The Oahu railway has been doing aheavy business in fruit for shipmentto San Francisco. Six hundred bunchesof 'bananas were brought in Tuesday.There are also heavy shipments of

WAR NEWS, CHURCH NEWS, SPORTING NEWS,GENERAL NEWS AND ALL THE LATEST WORLD'SNEWS BY CABLE.

MISCELLANEOUS, LITERARY AND HUMOROUSSELECTIONS, AND A CONTINUATION OF THOMASFITCH'S INTERESTING ARTICLES ON HIS FOR-

EIGN TRAVELS. PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS OF THEBYSTANDER.

INTERESTING READING TO SUIT EVERYTASTE, AND WITHAL, A CLEAN PUBLICATIONADMISSABLE TO THE FAMILY CIRCLE.

A hideous monster of the sea, "shap-

ed like a fiat-bodi- ed serpent of abouta hundred feet in length" is reportedto be on the usual periodical visit to

southern Chinese waters. It is said tohave been observed by the officers andcrew of the French gunboat Decidee,when cruising in the Bay of Along,near Haiphong. "I was standing onthebridge," says the commander inhis "report to the admiral, "when myattention was directed to a round, darkmass in the water, about three hun-

dred yards to port. I took it to be arock, but, on seeing it move, presumedit was an enormous turtle, four or fiveyards in diameter. Soon afterwards itrose out of the water, and by the un-dulat-

movement that followed I sawthat I was in the presence of an enor-

mous sea monster shaped like a fiat-bodi- ed

serpent of about a hundred feetin length. It appeared to have a soft,black skin covered with marble spots,and the head, which rose about six-

teen feet out of the water, closely re-

sembled that of an enormous turtlewith huge scales. It blew up two jetsof water to a height of about fiftyfeet. It moved slowly through the water at a speed of about eight knos, andwhen about 150 yards from the gunboatplunged beneath it like a submarine,reappearing on the surface about fourhundred yards away. A number of theofficers and crew also watched themonster, which gradually disappearedfrom view." Manila paper.

A STEAMERIN PERIL

TACOMA (Wash.), June 22. Thesteamship Oregon, arriving thismorning from Nome, brings news thatthe steamer Portland was six daysoverdue when the Oregon sailed, June13th. It was believed that the Port-land had been caught in an ice packand was drifting toward the Arcticwith 200 people aboard. Other steam-

ers had arrived on time or were passed on the way.

Not a single vessel arriving priorto the departure, of the Oregon hadseen or heard of the Portland, whichleft Unalaska ahead of them. Thesteamer Corwin was the first vesselto reach Nome, on the evening ofJune 8th. The Nome City arrived twodays later, and the Oregon on the fol-

lowing day. The Corwin and NomeCity had their boats damaged by con-

tact with the ice.

Albany Arrives at Navy Yard.SEATTLE, June 16. The United

States cruiser Albany, from Cavite, P.I., May 6, arrived at Bremerton at 2

p. m. 'today. She stopped at Guam andHonolulu. En route from Guam theAlbany passed Wake island, where theAmerican flag still flies. The Albanyreports no signs of life on the island.

ANIMALS ARE POOR SAILORS.

The polar bear is the only wild ani- -

mal that likes a trip on the writer, according to a French scientist, who has .

studied its behavior at sea. He is quitejolly when aboard ship, but all otheranimals violently resent such a voyageand vociferously give vent to theirfeelings until seasickness bringssilence. The tiger suffers most of all.He whines pitifully, his eyes watercontinually, and he rubs his stomachwith his terrible paws. Horses are badsailors and often perish on a sea voy-

age. Oxen are heroic in their attemptsnot to give way to sickness. Elephantsdo not like the sea, but they are amen-

able to medical treatment. A goodremedy is a bucketful of hot water con-

taining three and a half pints of whis-

ky and seven ounces of quinine.

THE HORSE-RAISIN- G STATES.Erron-'-ou- s impressions are in circu-

lation as regards the leading horse rais-ing states. One is impress.--- ! that Ken-tucky is entitled to th- - lead from thefrequency that the hor" of the Blue-gra- ss

state .re eulogized. Yet thereare fif:--e- states that surpnss Ken-tucky in the number of their hors.while the average viIue in twenty-thr- e-

states rare- higher than thehorse of the Bluetrt !. state. T;.ehorses of New Jersey average a.

head, and of New Mexico ?17.52, thextremes of average prices in the dif-

ferent states ana territories.

NOTICE.

AH outstanding bills for materialsfurnished and services rendered in thepetiod commencing: January 1, 1904,

and ending; June 30th, 1904, must be inthis office properly certified IF ONTHE ISLAND OF OAHU BY JULY10TH. 1904; IF ON THE OTHER ISLANDS BY JULY 15TH, 1904.

C. M. WHITE,Chief Clerk.

Department of Public "Works, Hono-lulu, T. H., June 28th, 1904. 6831

NOTICE.

dissolution!!? copartner-ship.

HYMAN EROS.Notice is hereby given that the part

nership which heretofore existed between the undersigned under the firmname of Hyman Brothers, doing busi-ness at Honolulu, T. H., has been dis-solved.

All the liabilities of said partnershiphave been assumed and will be dis-charged by the undersigned IsidorRubinstein to whom has been given theright to collect the accounts and billsreceivable of said partnership.

Honolulu, July 1st, 1904.H. W. HYMAN.MICHAEL. HYMAN,MORRIS HYMAN,JOSEPH HYMAN,ISIDOR RUBINSTEIN.

I Rubinstein will continue the busi-ness as heretofore at 5S Queen Streetunder the style of I. RUBINSTEIN &CO., and will be pleased to see all hiscustomers and friends.6S35 I. RUBINSTEIN.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Officeof the Supervising Architect, Wash-ington, D. C, May 10th, 1904. SEALEDPROPOSALS will be received at theoffice of O. G. Traphagen, Architect,Superintendent of Construction, U. S.Honolulu, H. T., until 3 o'clock p. m.,on the 15th day of July, 1904, and thenopened, for the construction of the U.S. Immigration Station at Honolulu, II.T., in accordance with the drawingsand specifications, copies of which maybe had at the office of O. G. Traphagen,Honolulu, H. T., or at the office of thePost Office, Court House, etc., SanFrancisco, California. JAMES KNOXTAYLOR, Supervising Architect. 6S28

NOTICE.

To all whom it may concern:Notice is hereby given that from and

after the date hereof, the Waialua"Wine Company will not be responsiblein any manner whatsoever for the actsof any person or persons representingsaid "Waialua "Wine Company withoutthe written consent of the managerthereof.

JOSEPH P. MEDEIROS,Manager "Waialua "Wine Company.Dated Honolulu, June 29th, 1904.

6832

NOTICE.

The Hawaiian Alumni Association ofthe University of Michigan will hold itsannual dinner on Saturday, Julv 9th, at7 p. m., at the Moana Hotel. All graduates or former students are invitedand those desiring to be present Willkindly notify the undersigned.

ALEX. LINDSAY, JR.6S37

Owing to the necessity for moreroomy and better located offices, theHONOLULU

Employment Agencyhave moved to 1175 Alakea street, nearBeretania,. Tel. Main 35S, where theyare better prepared to receive theircustomers than before. Our Register-ed List of the best help in the city,wanting work, is increasing every day.Be up to date. Save time and troubleby getting your nelp through us.

flARlUi CHIRON . . .Artiste Peintre

-

r

V

Published by; the

tHawaiian Gazette (So.Limited.

65 S. King St., Honolulu, Hawaii.

3 0060KIKIK00n

FROM THE LITERARY BRANCH OF

The KILOHANA ART LEAGUE

2 A neat and interesting souvenir of Hawaii, neatly gottenup and handsomely bound.

0 The stories are ALL HAWAIIAN, having a distinct IslandSavor and apart from its value as a souvenir the book is aninteresting one.

FOR SALE BY

The Hawaiian Gazette Co-pric- e

25 CENTS. POSTAGE 10 CENTS EXTRA.

Studio Ha alelea Lawn, corner Rich-ards and Hotel.

Societaire des Beaux Arst de France.Specimens of work on view at the

Hollister Drug Co.Every day

'flf"?, k.SV"-- ' K,MMUll

3 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 7, ig&fr

that on April 2 he deeded to his wife,j for the consideration of one dollar,

property in Piikoi street, Honolulu,

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.HONOLULU. i

Commission MerchantsRILEY GETS

NOTES FROM THE

GARDEN ISLAND

A Tower of StrengthTter tile strong an invigorator for

t5e weaJt

of Ructions

with intent to hinder a settlement.Wing Wo Lung Co. was adjudged a

bankrupt by Judge Dole.P. E. R. Strauch, manager of the Co-

operative Home Purchasing Society,was adjudged bankrupt. Henry Hoganappeared for the voluntary bankrupt,and F. E. Thompson for H. Hackfeld& Co., Ltd., a creditor. The" assets, asscheduled by Strauch himself, amountto but $19 with a claim of exemptionat that.

DIVORCE.Judge Robinson granted a divorce to

Antone L. Perry against Josephine Mc-Candl- ess

Perry on account of habitualintemperance. Libellee made no ap-pearance. W.-T- . Rawlins appeared forlibellant.

Judge De Bolt granted a decree indivorce to Suye Kawasaki against herhusband, Yukitaro Kawasaki, for neg-lect and refusal to provide main-tenance. .

GENERAL DENIAL.In the assumpsit suit of J. J. Byrne

vs. Eliza J. Wilkinson the defendantby her attorney, C. F. Peterson, filesa denial of every allegation In the com-plaint.

JURISDICTION.Judges De' Bolt, Gear and Robinson

yesterday agreed on a new rule for theFirst Circuit Court. It is to the effectthat, on and after next Monday juris-diction in all chambers matters shallcontinue with that judge who took orig-inal jurisdiction f the matter.

BID FOR BRIDGE

Ifl SOUTH HILO

Tenders for building a 50-fo- ot woodenbridge, constructing a concrete abut-

ment and removing an old bridge atAleamai, South Hilo, were opened atthe Department of Public Work asfollows:

Wm. Fernandez, bridge $2769, abut-

ment $10 cubic foot, time 45 days.J. A. Aheong, bridge $2744, abutment

$11 cubic foot, time 90 days.A. A. Wrilson, bridge $2630, abutment

$14 cubic foot, time 50 days.L. M. Whitehouse, bridge $2295, abut-

ment $13 cubic foot, time 90 days.

YESTERDAY IN

POLICE COURT

The story of a brawl, Tuesday, in Ka-lih- i,

was aired in the police court yes-

terday. One, Kaiml, was up for as-

sault and battery on John Hooleia andJoseph Keala for the same offence onGeorge Piko. Hooleia wras badly cutabout the head and Piko claimed tohave been hit in the eye with a club.His black eye seemed to bear out hisstory. Kaiml was fined $15 and costsand Keala $5 and costs.

The case against Taniguchl chargedwith assisting in, maintaining and con-

ducting a lottery known as che fa,was nolle prossed on account of lackof evidence but Taniguchl was foundguilty on the charge of having che fatickets in his possession and assessed$10 and costs.

Takemoto was fined $5 and costs forheedless driving. Joe Robello was dis-

charged. He was up on the charge ofusing profane language. Nigel Jack-son was fined $5 and costs for the sameoffense.

"What's in a name?" Kalanika-haunale'- s,

although comprising mostof the letters in the alphabet and rival-ing those of several Russian generals,did not save him from a fine of $3 andcosts for plain drunk. J. A. Hopkinsand Alex. Jackson got the same medl- -

COMMR. PRATTKEEPS ON THE GO

Commissioner of Public Lands J. W.Pratt and Territorial Forester Hosmerleft for the Island of Hawaii in thesteamer Kinau yesterday. Thy willland at Kohala and go overland toHilo.

Mr. Pratt has been lively on the gofor some months past. After visitingWest Hawaii he went to Kauai, puttingthrough a considerable amount of landbusiness on each occasion. Then hemade an important trip to Hilo withDeputy Attorney General Prosser. Inthe past week he investigated variousland matters on the Koolau side ofOahu, and now is off to Hawaii again.

For a Writ of Error,A writ of error has been applied for

in the Supreme Court by Young Hinet al. . vs. the' von Hamm-Youn- g Co.,Ltd., and the Honokaa Sugar Co.,Ltd. The plaintiffs are seeking to setaside a judgment of $299.28 and costsgranted by Henry Hall, District Ma-

gistrate of Hamakua, Island of Ha-waii. The judgment was granted tothe von Hamm-Youn- g Co., against adebt owed by the Honokaa Sugar Co.to Young Hin et al. known as theKwong Yick Co. This judgment wasto cover a debt owed by Kwong YickCo. to the von Hamm-Youn- g Co. Lackof jurisdiction is charged.

"It serves her good and right." "Hownow?" "She became engaged on aFriday and married on the thirteenth.""Well?" "Well, now she can't get a

J divorce!" New York Evening Sun.

HIS money

Wireless CompanyInjunctionAppeal.

J. F. Colburn on Bondof Richardson in,

Default.

Mrs. Kaae's Bond Pending-Probat- e,

Bankruptcy and

Divorce Items,

Satisfaction of judgment has been fil-

ed in the suit of William R. Riley vs.Metropolitan Meat Company for thesum of four thousand dollars with legalinterest and costs. Plaintiff and hisattorneys, J. P. Ball and J. J. Dunne,sign the document. The judgment wason a verdict for damages on account ofinjuries sustained by plaintiff from arunaway out of defendant's stable yard.It is understood that a compromise wasreached for a smaller sum than the oneclaimed.

WIRELESS INJUNCTION.An Interlocutory appeal has been al-

lowed by Judge De Bolt to defendantsIn the injunction suit of Inter-Islan- d

Telegraph Company, Ltd. againstand High Sheriff Brown.

SURETY IN DEFAULT.John F. Colburn, as one of the sure-

ties of Edward Vivian Richardson, wasyesterday adjudged in default byJudge De Bolt. He had failed to makeany appearance or answer to the sum-mons. y

PROBATE.After a hearing yesterday, Judge Rob

inson granted Mrs. Jessie K. Kaae, ad-

ministratrix pendente lite of the estateof Margaret V. Carter, deceased, intiltoday to file a new bond In $3500. C.W. Ashford appeared for the formerbond sureties, John F. Colburn andElia A. C. Long, the latter being nowdisqualified under, a rule of court for-bidding an attorney from being asure-t- y.

F. W. Milverton and Lorrin An-drews represented the Carter minors.

Augusta Bell, administratrix of theestate of J. M. Camara, deceased, hasfiled her first account, showing $75 re-

ceived and $92.25 expended, which putsthe estate in debt to her $17.25.

H. H. Williams was granted letters ofadministration de bonis non on theestates, respectively, of H. F. Gibbsand Clara Schneider.

BANKRUPTCY,W. C .Peacock & Co., Ltd., entered

a petition in the United States Dis-

trict Court that George C. Stra.meyerof Hilo be adjudged a bankrupt It isalleged that respondent owes petitioner$3143 for goods sold and delivered, and

MOTHERSshould know. The troubles withmultitudes of girls is a want ofproper nourishment and enoughof it. Now-a-da- ys they call thiscondition by the learned name ofAnemia. But words change nofacts. There are thousands ofgirls of this kind anywhere be-

tween childhood and young lady-hood. Disease finds most of itsvictims among them. Some ofthem are passing through themysterious changes which leadup to maturity and need especialwatchfulness and care. Alas,how many break down at thiscritical period; the story of suchlosses is the saddest in the his-tory of home. The proper treat-ment might have saved most ofthese household treasures, if themothers had only known ofWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONand given it to their daughters,they would have grown to bestrong and healthy women. Itis palatable as honey and con-tains all the nutritive and cura-tive properties of Pure Cod Liv-er Oil, extracted by us fromfresh cod livers, combined withthe Compound Syrup of Hypo-phosphit- es

and the JExtracts ofMalt and Wild Cherry. In build-ing up pale, puny, emaciatedchildren, particularly those trou-bled with Anemia, Scrofula, Ric-kets, and Eone and Blood dis-eases, nothing equals it; its tonioqualities are of the highest or- -

i der. A Medical Institution says:' e have used your preparation

in treating children for coughs,colds and inflammation ; its ap--plication has never failed us inany case, even the most aggra-vated bordering on pneumonia."The more it i3 U3ed the less willbe the ravages of disease frominfancy to old age. It is both afood and a medicine, modern,scientific, effective from the firstdose, and never deceives or dis-appoints. "There is no doubtabout it." Sold by all chemistshere and throughout the world.

Auction SaleOF

Horses! Horses! Horses!

Boggies, Wagons, Snrrejs

SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1904,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

I will sell on account of whom it mayconcern, Saddle Horses, Driving Horses,suitable for Carriage, Delivery Wagonor Dray. Also Buggies, Surreys, etc.

, Sale will take place on vacant lot,Fort street, near corner of Hotel street.

Outside horses must be on hand andentered for sale by 9 o'clock day of sale.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleOP

Valuable Books,

Old Hawaiian Curios,

Koa Furniture.

TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1504,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

I will sell at my salesroom, 847 Ka- -ahumanu street, very valuable Books,Old Curiosities, Koa Furniture, Coins,etc. I would specially draw attentionto the following items:

1 vol. Poe's "Raven," illustrated byGustave Dore, and his last work.

3 vols. Shakespeare, with portraits ofMcCready, Kean, McKean, Buchanan,Ryder, Brooke and other eminentactors.

8 vols. Thackeray.1 vol. Johnson's Dictionary; about

1774.1 vol. "Anson's Voyage Around the

World," with charts. Only 1 otherbook of same edition known. Printedabout 1794 and valued at $150.00.

1 vol. Raberais Works.2 Holua Sticks or Hawaiian Sleds.Tapa Sticks.Hawaiian Axes.Hawaiian Lamps.Ulu Maika.Calabash Polishers.Large Hawaiian Coat of Arms (on

plaster, formerly In front of old CourtHouse).

Poi Pounders.Old Hawaiian Mirror.Kauwila.Hawaiian Canes.Ivory Cane.

""

Lava Specimens.Etc., Etc., Etc.

JAMES F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

FOR SALE AND ON VIEW

In my upstair salesroom, 847 Kaahu-man- u

street,

Very ElegantKoa Furniture

Comprising:Sideboards, Carving Tables,Bookcases, Center Tables,Chairs, Card Tables,ONE BEAUTIFULLY INLAID CEN-

TER TABLE, AT ONE TIME THEPROPERTY OF KAMEHAMEHA III.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

foil! l M9 ftMAKIKI

Half Block from Wilder Avenue

18,750 Square FeetOne Residence of 8 Rooms,One Residence of 6 Rooms,Stabling for 6 Horses,Buildings in first-cla- ss repair,Rooms large and lofty,Shade and fruit trees.

PRICE ONLY

$6,750I have two smaller properties that

will bear inspection. Let me show youthem.

For further particulars apply at myoffice.

JAS. F. MORGAN.

SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co. ;

The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd. i

The Kohala Sugar Co. ;

The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life In-

surance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Co., . of

Hartford, Conn.Thts Alliance Assurance Co., of Lon-

don.

U.S. Grinbaum&Co.LIMITED.

Importers and Commission Mutt

SOLE AGENTS FOR

Little JackSmoking Tobacco. 5c and xoc

Packages.

Agents forBRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCE

COAIPANT, of Toronto, Ontario.DELAWARE INSURANCE CO., ot

Philadelphia.

W. W. flHflfifl & CO.

Limited

Merchant TailorsWalty Building, King St.

Phone Blue 2741Opposite Advertiser Offitt

American and ForeignWoreteads

FINE PASTURENear town. Horses taken and return-ed free of charge. Inquire

Club OtablooFort above Hotel St. Phone Main 109.

PERFECTION

Berctania St., near Emma.AH kinds of HOME BAKING madsfrom only the BEST MATERIALS.

Tel. iBlue 211.

Roofs RepairedBY

WM. T. PATY.

Carpentry of all kinds attendedGive us a call.

SMOKE

GENERAL ARTHUR CIGARS

Gunst-Eaki- n Cigab Co.Dl8TEIBOTOEfl.

AH PAT & CO.

103 South King, near Alakea.MERCHANT TAILORS.

Expert cutter, formerly with J. D.Tregloan. Cleaning and repairing'specialty.

Phone Blue 646. P. O. Box T

Kwong Yuen Hing Go,36 and 38 N. King Street.

Importers and Dealers in ChineseSilks, Fine Mattings, Teas, Ebony Fur-niture, Bamboo Stools, Rattan ArmChairs.

Grass Linens, and color, at very lowprices.

HOME MADE CAKES, PIEBUNS, ROLLS, AND BREADjHOT MINCE PIES EVERY, SAT-

URDAY AT

SILLER'S on Htel tCourteous treatment.Prompt attention.Best Quality and lota more at

C0NSQLIDA1ED SOD! WATER WORlS

PHONE MAIN TL

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CON

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for all

classes of Contracting Work.Boston Block, Honolulu.

ATVL KINDS OF

Goodyear Rubber GotR. H. PEASE, President,

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

PACIFIC HOTELUnion Street, oppo. Pacific Club.

First Class Accommodations for Boardand Lodging.

11S0 and 1188 Union Street

Preparations are beginning for theJuly Term of the Fifth Circuit Courtwhich begins at Lihue July 2Sth.

The Misses Damon of Honolulu arethe guests of Mrs. S. W. Wilcox at oa,

Kauai.Mr. Charles Lucas, who has been a

guest at the Hotel Fairview at Lihueduring the past week, returned to Ho-

nolulu Saturday.Miss Johnson, who has been staying

with the Lindsays at Lihue for sometime, returned to Honolulu lastWednesday.

Mrs. J. H. Arendt with children ar-

rived at Lihue last Friday morningfrom Honolulu where they have beenstaying for a short time,'fllr. Philip Rice, of Lihue, Kauai,leaves on the Mongolia tomorrow forthe Coast, where he will attend schoolat the Irvington Academy, California.

Miss M. Mossman and Miss B. K.Mahium, of Lihue, are in Honolulu tospend part of their vacation.

The Misses Hastee returned from Ho-

nolulu to Lihue, Kauai, to spend theirvacation at home.

Mr. E. K. Bull of Honolulu and Mr.Hagerman from the Danish West In-

dies are visiting with friends in Wal-me- a

and Kekaha.Sheriff Coney returned Friday morn-

ing to Kauai after a business .trip toHonolulu.

The tax assessorship at Hanalei Isstill vacant. Among those who haveapplied to Mr. Farley for the positionare Edward Deverill, Robert Scott ofKilauea and M. C. Suza.

The old school buildings at Lihuewere auctioned off last Tuesday bySchool Agent Rice. Mr. George Wilcoxwas the purchaser. '

Plans and specifications have beenmade for a $22,000 stone light-hous- e andcottage at Light-hous- e Point, Nawili-wil- i.

Charles H. Sweetser has just returnedto Lihue from a tour of inspection ofgovernment works on the Hanalei sideof Kauai. He reports wrork under theloan fund progressing satisfactorily.

Mr. Louis Kahlbaum has resigned asdeputy sheriff of Koloa district, onKauai, to accept the position of deputytax assessor and collector at Koloa. Itis understood that there are many ap-

plicants for his old position, amongwhom are J. S. Ferry, Henry Blake,Louis Conradt, K. W. Kinney, WiliiamBrown, James Kula and Oscar Beaver.

Garden Island.-

CHRONIC DIARRHOEA. For sev-

eral years during the summer monthsI have been subject to looseness of thebowels, which quickly ran into a verybad diarrhoea and this trouble was fre-

quently accompanied with severe painand cramps. I used to call on doctorsfor my trouble but it became so regu-

lar a summer affliction that in mysearch for relief, I became acquaintedwith Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy, which proved soeffective and so prompt that I came torely exclusively upon it, and whatalso happily surprised me was thatwhile it almost instantly relieved thecramps and stopped the diarrhoea, itnever caused constipation. I alwaystake a bottle of it with me whentraveling. H. C. Hartman, Anamosa,Iowa, U. S. A. For sale by all dealers.Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., agents forHawaii. . fPineapples to the Coast Prepaid,

Tropic Fruit Co. will deliver a boxof their fine Wahiawa Pineapples toany address on the Coast, all chargesprepaid, for less than the freight alonewould cost you. See Byron O. Clark,Manager, or leave orders with F. C.Enos, agent for Wells, Fargo & Co.,Masonic block.

Balded Gamblers.Officers McDuffie and Renear round-

ed up thirteen gamblers in a den onHotel street last night. The men gavetheir names as Tom Bat, Ah Tim, LeeTan, Wong Mau, Hee Daw, Cheio Hin,Kum Moon, Ah Nam, Hee Kuae, Jim-my, Wong Chong, Hung Chou and AhKee and each deposited $10 bail. Ha-ma- da

and Henry Thomas were alsoarrested during the day on the chargeof gambling.

Jacob Trabold, a deserter from theship Marie Hackfeld was locked up andwill be returned to the ship today.

Only one drunk appeared.

Br. Thompson of Hawaii.Dr. Thompson, of Hawaii, is a vis-

itor in this city and is registered atthe Bay View Hotel. The doctor is anold resident of Hawaii nei, having beenlocated there for twenty-fiv- e years. Heis largely interested in sugar planta-tions, and has, while in this city, beenstudying the conditions presented herefor cane growing.

Dr. Thompson will leave for Hawaiion the Zafiro, which sails today, andupon his arrival home will have madea complete tour of the f'obe. ManilaCablenews. -

IX la fine and pure and givesstrength to all who use it.

BaisSar Bottlinz Works.AGENTS FOB HAWAII.

Fbca ITbite 1331. P. O. Box 517

Commencing June 30th

CLOSING OUT SALESatire Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing,

Shoes, Hats, Etc

GOO KIMNtrnanu and Hotel Streets.

SWELL OUTINGHATS . . .

K' for the Fourth of July at

lis Power's Millinery ParlorsBoston Building, Fort Street.

(First floor.)

Takea Kodak

With YouWhere? Anywhere. Whetheryou go to St. Louis or stay athome this Summer there's funwith a kodak. It tells the storyof travels and pleasant outingsin pretty pictures.

NO. a POCKET FOLDINGKodaks, 3 x3 1-- 2, costs only

KOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY GO.

FORT STREET.

uHE DOUGLAS

rK 1, I

ith

BATH, THE PLUMBERi

23 lO--a Street, opposite Young Hotel.PHONE 6L

MORSE SHOEING I

W. Wright Co., Ltd.Have opened a horse-shoe- -,

lng department In connec-- iHon with their carriage

j shop, etc Having secur--v

d the services of a first- -,

elass shoer, they are pre--?yared to do all work In-

trusted to them In a first-cla- ss

manner.

WASHBURN MANDOLINS' A fine stock of Washburn man-dolins and guitars now on hand.The .American Conservatory man-dolins also.

Hawaiian News Company.Alexander Toung Building Store.

GENUINE

fcanamm HatsFOR $6.75.

GLOBE CLOTHING COMPANY5tne new line of gent's clothing and

garnishing goods.Hotel St., near BetheL

New RestaurantJUST OPENED.

,1 Everything New and First Class.t THE KAIULANI

2235 Fort St., oppo. Club Stables.

REMOVAL NOTICE.The TOWNSEND UNDERTAKING

CO. and HONOLULU MUTUAL BUR-IAL ASSN. have moved next door tothe more commodious quarters former-ly occupied by Pacific Vehicle & Sup-

ply Co. Roomy office and parlors areaicely and comfortably arranged.

t. max sixa1117 NUUANU STREET.

UASHIONABLF DRESS-MAKER

LADIES' UNDERWEAR.JDresses made to order. Sewing guaran-

teed. If the stitches break I willrepair without extra charge.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL; ADVERTISER, HONOLULU., JULY 7, J904-- 3LOCAL BREVITIES.BUSINE5S LOCALS. Fragrant As a Rose

ALOHA TOOTH POWDER leavesthe breath and mouth delicately fragrantand sweet. This it does in addition toits special work of preserving the teethand gums.

The Lsst Wsck PositivelyJTie. 02Q ye e

See the live man-eatin- g sharkk at the Aquarium.

The steamer Nevadan is due from SanFrancisco this morning with mail.

The steamer Mongolia is due from theOrient, bound for San Francisco, today.

John D. Willard. attorney, of Kauai.

Dry goods at auction today at WillE. Fisher's.

Spratt'8 dog medicines of all kinds atJPearson. & Potter Co.

For bargains in hats watch Mrs. Qi

: 1u Dickerson's advertisement to appearlater.

My office will be closed from aboutthe middle of July until October. A. J.Derby, X. E. S.

The Hoffman House saloon will besold at auction on Friday, July 15, 1904,by Will E. Fisher.

It takes all sorts of men to make aworld. They all drink Primo Lager.On draught and in bottle at all bars.

This is the last week of the closing

ALOHA TOOTHPOWDER

Preparatory to our return to the New Re-Model- ed Premises,Xos. 1027 and 103 1 Fort street, we will this week close the series

.of sales, inaugurated while at our temporary quarters..The Lucky day for this week has already been sdecta

JV? Is JQnoOne-Ey- ed

and No-Ey- ed

is in town. He is the editor of theGarden Isle.

There was not a sufficiency of bv&iness to make a Board of Health meet In the realm of the blind theing necessary yesterday.

and is deposited at Bishop & Company's Bank, in a Sealed Ea- -velope, to be opened on Monday, July n. All those who pro- -All Maui's defeat of Punahou at. base

has every charm in using and in results.It does a necessary work in a refinedand delightful way.

ALOHA TOOTH POWDER haslong been the standard of purity andexcellence in riawaii. Those who u;cit know how good and safe it is forchildren or adults and keep using it.

Never sold in bulk.25c bottles.

out sale of the Oriental Bazaar. Store

eyed man is king.But for the sake of goou sight, ap-

pearance and comfort, it is wise to useevery means to preserve both eyes, forball on the 4th has started talk of in

will positively close on Saturday night. ter-isla- nd matches as a regular thing.A number of neat cottages in Fori; Delegate Kuhio cabled Acting Gov everyone wui preter to remain a sub

lane are offered for rent. See our clasr- - ernor Atkinson yesterday that he would ject in the land of the two-eye- d.

Most eye ai'ments have their originslfled advertisements today for particu sail for home in the steamer Sierra tolars. day.

A lot of valuable and rare books, alsoHawaiian curios will be sold at Jas. F,

Four hundred and fifty of the dovessent down from Waialua were not call-ed for at the depot until they had spoilMorgan's auction rooms next Tuesday

auce within the week at 1027 and 1031 Fort street, their CashSale checks for Cash Purchases made on that day, Will ReceiveTheir Money Back.

The announcement of the Lucky Day will be inserted rathe newspapers as usualalso a notice will be placed in the trio-do-w

of our original location, the famous No. 10.This is your last chance, will you miss it?The lucky day last week was Friday, July 1st.What will be the lucky day this week?Buy every day and you are sure to hit it.

at 10 o'clock. ed.Mongolia leaves today. Orders for Owing to the absence .from town of

hauling of baggage left with Pacific members there was no meeting of the IS MONARCH OFTransfer Co., Phone 58, will be promptly attended to.

Board of Agriculture and Forestry yesterday.

111 eye aDuse ana neglect.Proper glasses, when nature demands

help, may save your eyes and muchregret.EYES EXAMINED.

GLASSES SUPPLIED.

4. N. SANFORD,OPTICIAN

BOSTON BLDG., FORT ST.,Ovw May Jt C:

Eyesight Testing and Spectacle Fittingare our Exclusive Work.

000 MONARCHS4-About one-ha- lf of the dry goods at Dr. Burgess and his mother depart

Will E. Fisher's salesroom has been After 20 years of service, thefor San Francisco on the Mongolia,sold. The sale will continue today, MONARCH line ofThey will make their home permanent

ly on the mainland. 1commencing at 10 a. m.

Vickless Blue FlameHerald flour is rich in gluten and ofthe finest quality. You will get your

. Half of the new Waikiki bridge hasbeen opened for traffic. The tracks arebeing shifted and the other half willmoney back if the flour is not satisfac Oil Stovetory. Waterhouse and Walker, agents. get attention at once."r?.

4 Eo W. Jordan 1 (Co Lfx!Take a kodak with you. Whether you Dr. and Mrs. Whitney leave upon the still jusly claims the title of Fire Insurancetravel abroad or stay at home this sum Mongolia for a trip to Alaska, taking inSan Francisco, Portland and Seattlemer there's fun with the kodak. Ho

nolulu Photo Supply Co. have a fine by the way, and may continue their Tempor? Quarters 1137 Fort St."Monarch of Monarchs"

They are theKlean, Kool, Kitchen Kind!

fjytoek now on hand. Journey to St. Louis.Passengers departing per S. S. Mon Printing on the new directory will

next Monday. All changes thatgolia have your baggage attended toby the Union Express Co., Ltd., 63

Queen street, telephone Main 86. Baghave taken place since the canvass wasmade (April and May) should be re A critical and careful inspection' rS

For Hearai and Bported at once to room 9, Elite build will bring out the fact thatgage agents for the Pacific Mail S. SCo. ing, Tel. Blue 3461. MONARCH STOVES are brist eauty

The B. F. Dillingham Co., Ltd.General Agents for Hawaii.

Atlas Assurance Company df London,Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-

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

pany.Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.ALBERT RAAS, Manager.

Insurance Department Office, Fourth. Floor, Stangenwald Building.

A business meeting of the Honolulu ling1 withChess Club will be held at 7:30 thisStriking Originality of Con

This is the last week of Jordan'sIkucky Day sale. Remember it you pur-chase on the day drawn and your cashsale slips are returned your money willbe refunded, thereby obtaining your

evening in room No. 51, Alexander This fceer Is light cool, refreshing, purer than anymto7and has a tonic efject cn the system.Young building, when an amendment to struction.

Marked Beauty of Design.the by-la- ws will be considered. A fullattendance of the members is desired.goods for nothing.

Unequaled Workmanship andMr. and Mrs. L. Tenney Psok expeeMandolin ajid guitar players know theFinish.to sail tomorrow on the Mongolia fortone and quality or the w asnourn. be

ginners should use these fine instru Simplicity and Efficiency of A Hospitable Offering.ments as they are correctly fretted,the coast, and wiil be absent from Ho-nolulu for about four months. Theywill visit New York, Pennsylvania andrich in tone. and. above all, easy to Operation. .

Burn Kerosene Oil.

OSnaokGlllman HouseBoquet Cigars

EZAVER LUNCH ROOMSH. 7. SOLTH.

West "Virginia and take in the Exposition.

play. Sold by the Hawaiian News Co,

W. B. Maling, clerk of the UnitedAT HOANA HOTEL. W. W. DImond & Go., Ltd.States District Court for Hawaii sinceits inauguration under the late JudgeEstee, left with his family in the transTherafor Band Concert

PabstBottled

.BeerProgram SOLE AGENTS.

Leaders In Household Necessities.63-5- T King Street.

HONOLULU IRON WORKSThis , Evening. port Thomas for a vacation on theCoast, his first respite from duty since COMPANY.The Territorial band will play the he took office. In his absence Mr.

following- - program, beginning at 7:30, TOTJ SHOTTL,D HAVE YOUR UNHatch, the deputy clerk, will performDERWEAR MADE TO ORDER. Machinery, Black Pipe, Galvanizedthe duties of the position.at the Moana Hotel this evening

PART I. Pipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, EnOur prices are the same as ready-mad-e.gineers Supplies.Call and be Convinced.

;

Tried Hobson's Trick.According to the story told by the

Office Nuuanu street.Works Kakaako.

March "True Blue" .'.TiekeOverture "May Queen" BiggeBallad "Elua Maka Uliuli" Heins

police, one, John Wallace, a left-ov- er 1188 Nuuanu street near Beretania. w.Oahu Ice &Selection "Jerusalem" v eraiPART II.

Selection "Fiddle Dee-De- e"

Peacock & Co.Sole Agents, HonolulaJust Arrived

from the transport Logan, was so im-

pressed with the beauties of Honoluluthat he tried the operation so success Electric Co.Strombergfully performed by the famous Lieut-

enant Richmond Pearson Hobson, the Ice delivered to any pari of the city.

EVERLASTINGS andMOSS WREATHSFRESH SEEDS

MRS. TAYLOR'S,Alexander Young Building.

3Island orders promptly filled. Tel. Bluehero of the Merry Smack and endeavored to kiss a woman on the street. 3151. JP. (J. liox 000. Umce: Kewalo. Vest Pocket 6She objected and It is reported that

NOTICE.Wallace threatened violence but was Safetyfrightened off by a bystander. He wasANT WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING

kelp or advice, is invited to communicaught in the Criterion saloon wherehe was raising a disturbance and cate, either in person or by letter, with

TeEnsign L. Anderson, matron of

Intermezzo "Katunka" SmithWaltz "After You" WaldteufelPolka "Now and Then".... Coote

"The Star Spangled Banner.". . -

Powhatan Officers Installed.The installation of officers of Pow-

hatan Tribe No. 2, Improved Order of

Red Men, took place on Tuesday even-

ing. Bro. W. J. Robinson, Deputy

Great Incohonee, "raising up" theelected chiefs. The new officers are asfollows:

Prophet, H. H. Simpson, P. S.;

Sachem, J. F Eckardt, P. S.; SeniorSagamore, J. A. Gough; Junior Saga-

more, R. H-- Trent; C. of Records, H.

1 Hudson; Keeper of Wampum, A. B.

Arleigh; First Sannap, L. A. Perry;

THE WORLD MOVESAnd so do we. We are moving intofiner and more convenient quartersin the ,nev Odd Fellows' Building.

Bergstrom Music Co- -

locked up on the charges of profaneConvenient and reliable. Something new and handy.

Tkese razors are entirely free of all defects heretofore found in.other safety razors. Price $1 Complete.

the Salvation Army Woman's Induslanguage and assault and battery. trial Home, Young street, between Artesian and McCully streets,, maukaside, Honolulu.

.Mixed Doubles Tennis.

The following matches will be playedTHEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.

Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands. Hardware Department.in the mixed doubles tennis tourna-ment this afternoon on the Pacific HAVE YOU A FAVORITE DOG?Club courts:

At 4 o'clock Mrs. R. Ivers and S. H.Derby vs. Miss Dickey and J. M. Henry.

ofofA.

GOLD CROWNS - - $5.oo firjPLVUSSecond Sannap, W. F. Dunn; G.

Wigwam, I. Levingston, P. S.; G.

Forst, P. Higgins; First Warrior, At 5 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F.

KEEP SW

M At l$mWELL l Wt '4M

TREATHIMWELL

WHITE CROWNS - - $5.00Davies vs. Miss L. Ward and A. R.A. Nel- -Marcallino; Second Warrior,Cunha, BRIDGE WORK - $5.00 per tooth fMiss R. Cunha and C. G. Bockus vs.Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Davies. Why let your teeth go.

We buy all our material at Wholesale coat and therefore c&asMAKE W

HIM v fl JS ... . SJfFEED

HIMWELL

give you good work at low prices. All our work fully guaranteed.Lady assistant. No charge for examination.

Wash Skirtsfor

Summer WearTHE EXPERT DENTISTS.

SPRATT'S DOG BISCUIT AND MEDICINES. Hours, t to 5. Sundayi. o to 1. a tk Hotel St., opp. Younz IIoUL

son; Third Warrior J. Nott, Jr.;Fourth Warrior C. H. Ramsay; FirstBrave, J. Marcallino; Second Brave, H.

H. Williams; Third Brave, R. Me-naug- h;

Fourth Brave M. F. Peter.

Kennedy Manages Cablenews. ,

J. F. Kennedy, formerly an advert-ising solicitor for the Hawaiian GVzette Company, who went to Manlfa

a few years ago and afterwards toShanghai, is back in Manila again.

The Manila Cablenews of June 2 says

of him:J. F. Kennedy has been appointed

business manager of the Manila Cable-new- s,

and has already taken over theduties of his position. He is wellknown

AT PIS ARSONS & POTTEtt CO., Limited, 931 Fort Street.

C44&&On parade now. All the latest styles WHY DO PEOPLEGO TO BARTLETT SPRINGS ?and newest cuts. New, crisp and fresh

goods that will wash. Excellent values.Thousands go there every year mainly to drink theWhite P. K., $2.25.

White fancy P. K. self trimmed,B

$2.50.

WATEREffervescent Bethesda BARTLETWhite Duck, extra quality, $2.00.

A perfect table water that is scientifically chargedWhite Linen, extra quality, $3.50,Brown Linen, $2.75.Brown Linen, embroidery' trim

You, in Honolulu can get the same water with all itsstrength and quality, bottled'at the Springs without exposureto the air.

Sold at All Druggists and Barsmed, $2.85.

in Manila. Mr. Kennedy was Dusinet,:

manager of the Manila - Americanmany months ago, and left here to ac-

cept the management of the Shanghai

Times.He arrived here from Shanghai on

the steamship Rubi, having been per-

sonally engaged by the publisher of

the Cablenews. He will make Manilahis permanent home.

M

Brown Linen, folds and buttons,

so as to enable it to combine with the iood anaaid digestion.When drunk with light wines or liquors it pre-vents the usual presence of uric acid in the bloodand insures a clear head and sweet stomach.

"QUALITY" TABLE WATERAt all druggists and bars.

CARRERA & CO.,

$3.00.Brown Linen, trimmed with two LOVEJOY &

Nuuanu Street.CO., LTD.

Telephone Main 308.

rows of wide cluney insertion, $4.50.

I1MITED , AGENTS.Telephone Main 219.17 Hotel St.Washable Neck

Best Meats at the OAHUwear IB551S2M

Merrlll-Wsterlious- e.

Mrs. Grace Waterhouse and Mr. Ar-

thur M. Merrill were married at 9

o'clock yesterday morning at the resi-

dence of Prof, and Mrs. W. D. Alex-

ander,'

Punahou street. Rev. Doremus

Scudder of Central Union church unit-

ed the couple in marriage, the cere-

mony taking place upon the lawn be-

neath the 'trees. Only a few friendsand relatives were present.

The couple departed on the Kinau

Our meat stalls at the OAHU MARKET are Nos. r, 2, 3, 4 amcorner of Kekaulike and King streets

NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS.

Stylish stocks 35c. and 40c.Four-in-han- d ties, embroidered, at 35cEmbroidered Golf sets, collar and ties,

at 65c. a set.Fine assortment of turn-ov- er collars. Dealer in

--oSelling all kinds of--GENTS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS, NEWBEST ISLAND MEATS and MARKET PRODUCE.at noon for Hawaii and will spend TIES, SHIRTS, HATS AND CAPS.

FULL LINE OF TRUNKS AND VALISES.their honeymoon at the Volcano Hous U, S, SACHS DRY GOODS CO,Mrs. Merrill is the daughter of Senator O. O. Yee J3Land Mrs. Dickey and the groom is thevice-princip- al of Mills Institute of 152 HOTEL STREET. Will open New Branch in I. O. O. F.LIMITED.

Corner Fort and Bcretank Streets. "Kahikinui Meat Market.' iBuilding on or about June 25th, 4

THE PACIFIC COMMivRCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY' 7, 1904.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.REALTY TRANSACTIONS. Hclstcad & Go., ltd-STOC-

K

AND

Radian-Australia- n Royal Mail LineEteaxceir running In connection witk tke Canadlaa-Pacifl- e Railway Co.

Et3at Honolulu on or about the following dates:

FOR VANCOUVER.

and child; Taragawa, Mrs. L. Halua-lan- i,

J. M. Cox, Master Cox. Mrs. M.K. Harbottle and child, Miss M. Piikoi,Mrs. W. H. Beers and two children,Mrs. A. Borbe and daughter. -

For San Francisco, per U. S. A. T.Thomas, July 6. Brig. Gen. F. M. Coxe,U. S. A. (retired) and daughter. Capt.Geo. McK. Williamson, wife and daugh-ter, Capt. Frank A. Cook. SubsistenceDept., Second Lieut. Leigh Sypher, A.C. Mrs. W. L. Maxwell, wife of As-

sistant Engineer Maxwell, U. S. N.;Mrs. E. E. Meade, wife of Lieut. Meadeof U. S. Rev. Cutter Service; Mrs. L.T. Jones, wife of Chief Eng. U. S. R.C. Thetis; Chas. Cowan and two chil-dren, Mrs. Geo. W. Knight and daugh-ter, wife of civil employee Q. M. D.;W. B. Maling, clerk U. S. Dist. Court,wife and two children; Miss Pearl A.Noble, prospective civil employee,Washington; 1st Sergt. Gotlob Hopp,S2nd Co. Coast Artillery (retired). Dis

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.1904

EfANUXA JULY 2

'AORANGI JULY 3022K7WZRA AUGUST 27

3COA.NA SEPTEMBER 24

Through tlcket3 Issued to all points

THEO.GENERAL

Mdfic Mail S. S. Co.,S. S.

' mers of the above companies, will call at Honolulu and leave this port

Sit W about the dates below mentioned:TROM SAN FRANCISCO.

SKEA JULY 15

X3AKLIC JULY 21

SKNGLJA AUGUST 2

jCHINA AUGUST 13

T3GRIC .AUGUST 25

32EEEIA SEPTEMBER 6

War further Information apply toH. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD.. AGENTS.

oooraio S5"fcoorHiolai5 Co' Tke fine passenger steamers of th la liae will arrive and leave this port

Bl fereunder:i FROM SAN FRANCISCO. f FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

3SIERRA JULY 13 SONOMA JULY 12

ALAMEDA JULY 22 ALAMEDA JULY 27

SONOMA AUGUST 3 VENTURA AUGUST 2

ALAMEDA AUGUST 12 ALAMEDA AUGUST 17

In connection with the sailing of t he above steamers, the agents are pre--oknmJ to Issue, to intending passeng ers, Coupon Through Tickets by any

from San Francisco to all p oints in the United States, and fromTw York by any steamship line to a 11 European ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. APPLY TOWM. G. IRWIN & CO.. LTD.

ggaKWHBHMsssBsBssssM ....

.American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company.0irect Monthly Service Between New York and Honolulu via

Pacific Coast.THE SPLENDID NEW STEEL STEAMERS

1904

MIOWERA : JULY 27

MOANA AUGUST 24

AORANGI SEPTEMBER 21

MIOWERA OCTOBER 19

In Canada, United States and Europe.

H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.AGENTS.

Occidental & OrientalCo.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO. .

MONGOLIA JULY 8

CHINA JULY 19

DORIC 3J.

SIBERIA AUGUST 12

COPTIC AUGUST 23

KOREA . SEPTEMBER 3

And each month thereafter.Freight received at Company's wharf,

Greenwich street.FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-

CISCO VIA KAHULUI.S. S. Nevadan, to sail (via Kahului...

July 8FROM, SEATTLE AND TACOMA.

S. S. Hawaiian, to sail about.. August 1

m

-- f63 QUEEN STREET

Branch of Hustace, Peck Co.,

. Ltd.Street.

. METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday.

FROM NEW YORK.jSjfi. Californian, to sail about..July 28

Treight received at all times at theCompany's wharf, 41st street, SouthBrooklyn.

DTEOM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-LULU.

to sail July 29

'

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.O. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. lMMMmm mtmmmmmm iSB mr ..m

WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.

&Ve 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.

charge soldiers: S. H. Laughlin, Pvt.67th Co. C. A.; John O'Brien, Sergt.92nd Co. C. A.; Stuart L. Baird, Pvt.1st class, Hospital Corps.

VESSELS IN PORT.

ARMY AND NAVY.U. S tug Iroquois, Niblack, (station

vessel).MERCHANT VESSELS.

Andrew Welch, Am. bk., Drew, SanFrancisco, July 4.

Annie Johnson, Am. bk.,' Johnson, June18.

Charlotte, Ger. bk., Grube, Bremen,'June 28.

Great Admiral, Am. sp Watts, New-castle, July 2.

Irmgard, Am. bknt., Schmidt, SanFrancisco, June 21.

Irene, Am. schr., Portland, June 18.

Jabez Howes, Am. sp., Clapp, New-castle, June 4.

Mohican, Am. bk., Kelly, San Fran-cisco, June 19.

Marie Hackfeld, Ger. sp., Tulfs, Bre-men, June 19.

Olympic, Am. bk., Evans, San Fran-cisco, June 28.

Robert Adamson, Seville, Mojl, July 2.Solano, Am. schr., Rosich, Newcastle,

June 22.. i .

BORN.COCKE July 4, 1904, to the wife of E.

H. Cocke, a son.

SUMMER COMPLAINT is the chil-dren's most dangerous enemy and themother's most dreaded foe. Immediateand proper treatment is always neces-sary. Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy, given accord-ing to directions, is the most effectualremedy known. For sale by all deal-ers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., agentsfor Hawaii.

Classified Advertisements.

WANTED.A FLAG pole, state size and price. Ad-

dress C. S. C, this office. 6837

IF IN first class condition and cheap,1 cooking stove with waterback, 1 re-

frigerator and 1 meat safe. Addresswith price, "U," this office. 6836

ROOMS AND BOARD.GOOD table board can be had at 1141

Adams Lane. Mrs. Winter. 819

AT HELEN'S COURT, Adams lane,$28.00 and $30.00 per month; also fur-nished rooms without board, from$8.00 up. 6808

SINGLE or en suite at 1490 Nuuanustreet, above Vineyard street. 6782

AT WAHIAWA, ten dollars per week,two dollars per day. Stage meets3:15 p. m. train from Honolulu atPearl City, on Tuesdays and Fridays.Address Mrs. Caroline Rhodes, atPearl City. Phone King 57.

FOR RENT.COTTAGE at 1429 D Fort lane. Apply

next door makai. 6S38

THE residence now occupied by C. J.McCarthy, corner Young and Piikoistreets. Apply on premises. 6837

TWO furnished rooms, ladies preferred.Apply 250 Vineyard street, opposite

. Engleside. 6S34

FURNISHED cottage; very central;low rental. Apply at Advertiser of-fice.

COTTAGES; Christley lane, off Fort Et.Rent reasonable. Apply Wong KwaL

C244

OFFICES FOR RENT.THE STANGENWALD," only fireproof office building In city.

FOR SALE.A FIRST class dairy at Piihonua, near

Hilo, good location and the stock inexcellent condition; good investment.For terms and other particulars ap-

ply personally or by letter to JohnTosh, Piihonua, Hilo, Hawaii. 6832

LOST.GENT'S watch fob, Hawaiian coat of

arms. Liberal reward if returned tothis office. 6S37

TREASURY Warrant No. 4S9. Registered No. 9639, in favor of Murata hasbeen lost. Payment on same has beenstopped. 6S37

Honolulu, July 6. 1904.

KAMK OF STOCK, Capital. VaL Bid.

MKBCANTH.Z. j

C Brewer A Co. ...... U.000,000 100 800

Sugar--Ewa 5,000,000 20 19! 20H aw. AKricultural. . . 1,200,1.00 100Haw. Com. & SugarCo. 2,812,750 100 48Hawaiian Sugar Co. .. 2 000.000 20 23Honomu 750,000 100Honokaa. ...... ....... 2,000,000 20Haikn 500,000 100Kahuku 600,000 20 17Kihei Plan. Co., Ltd.. 2,500,000 50 6HKipaholu 160,000 100Koloa 500,000 100McBryde Sug. Co., Ltd. 8,500,000 20Oahu Sugar Co 3,600,000 100 00Onomea.... 1,000.000 20 24Ookala 500,000 20Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd... 6,000,000 20 "iOlowalu 150,000 100Paanhau SugPlanCo. 5,000,000 50Pacific 500,000 100Paia 750,000 100Pepeekeo - 750,000 100 140Pioneer 2,750,000 106 75Waialua Agri. Co 4,500,000 100 40Wailukn 700.000 100Walmanalo... 252,000 100

8TXAK8HI" COB.

Wilder S. 8. Co.-- . .. 500,000 100 U7XInter-Islan-d & S. Co.. 800,000 100 100,

HlSCBIXABXOrg.

Haw. Electric Co 500,000 100H. R. T. A L. Co.. Pd. 100H. K.T. &L. Co., C .. 1,000,000 100 80Mutual lei. Co 150,000 10 .

O. R.& L.Co 4,000,000 100 72XHiloK. It. Co 1,000,000 20

Bonds.Haw. Gov't., S p. cHaw. Ter., 4 p. c. (Fire

Claims)Hilo K. R. Co., 8 p. CHon. K. T. & L. Co.,

8 p. c ... 104?iEwa Plant., 8 p. C 100O. R. A L. Co., 8 p. c . . 104Oahu Sugar Co., 6 p. c.Olaa Sugar Co., 6 p. c.Waialua Ag. Co., S.p.c. 100Kanucu 0 p. c 100Pioneer Mil. Co. 6 p.C. icoPaia 6 p. c, 100HaikuS p. c 100Hawaiian Sugar 6 p. c. 100Hawn. Coml. Jt Sugar

Co. & p. c.

A young globe-trott- er was holdingforth during a dinner in Paris about theloveliness of the Island of Tahiti, andthe marvelous beauty of the womenthere. One of the Barons Rothschild,who was present, ventured to inquireif he had remarked anything elseworthy of note in connection with theisland. Resenting the baronls inquiry,the youth replied: "Yes; what struckme most was that there were no Jewsand no pigs to be seen there." "Is that30?" exclaimed the baron, in nowisedisconcerted; "then if you and I gothere together we shall make our fortunes."

Professional Gards

AGENTS.ALEXANDER COCKBURN 840 Ka-ahum- anu

St. Valuator, BusinessAgent and Notary Public

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 1C24

YouBg street.

ATTORNEYS.THOMAS FITCH Lawyer, Honolulu,

T. H. Office, No. 19 Campbell block.Correspondents in San Francisco,New York and Washington, D. C.

HENRY E. HIGHTON Attorney-at-La- w.

Southwest cor. Fort and King.

ENGINEERS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey

or and Engineer. 406 Judd Bids.; P.O. box 732.

J. S. EMERSON, Surveyor to the Courtof Land Registration, solicits privatework. P. O. address 802, Spencerstreet. 6737

INSURANCE.THE! MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK.S. B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolulu.

PHYSICIANS.DR. T. MITAMURA. Office, 68 Kukul

Lane. 9 to 12 m.; 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.

TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at

Remington Typewriter office. Hotel St.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.SHEW YORK LINE

Bark Foohng Suey sailing fromNew York to Honolulu on orabout Aug. 15. FREIGHT TAK-EN AT LOWEST RATES.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO.

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

HONOIitTLU.

BARGAINS FOR HOME-SEEKER- S.

FOR SALE 7 of the choicest lots in theKaimuki Tract, 15,000 sq. ft. each;worth $750; $475 each; $50 down and$10 per month without interest. Theselots command a fine, unobstructedview, are all cleared, fenced, culti-vated and provided with water. Titleperfect.

FOR RENT $20 each, two modern cot-tages close to center of city.

J. II. SCHNACK.

MINTON TRACT.(TVaialae, adjoining Kaimuki.)This property being on the ridge,

a magnificent ocean view is ob-tained of Koko Head, Lanal, Molo-kai and Maui.

These lots are but 600 feet fromthe Rapid Transit line.

Lots 75x150 ft., 11,250 sq. ft. each,CLEANED AND CURBED, readyfor building. $600.00 per lot. $50.00cash, $10.00 monthly installmentuntil paid.

NO INTEREST.Cash and all installments are

paid Into the First American Sav-ings and Trust Co. of Hawaii,Ltd., as security for prompt de-livery of deed.

For blue prints and particularsapply to W. M. MINTON.

15 Kaahumanu Street.

f BOND

LOANS NEGOTIATED

pitemfcers Honolulu Stock eciBond Exchange.

Henry

Waterhouse

Trust Co., LMt

AT THE PENINSULA.Spacious grounds fronting on theocean, house and cottage com-pletely furnished. Rent reason-able.

ALOHA LANE.Cottage $20.00

GANDALL LANE.Cottage.... $23.00

EMMA STREET.House $23.00

YOUNG STREET.House. ....$27.50

Cor. Merchant and Fort Sts.Tel. Main 313.

BUILDING-- T

Furnished Cottage at Wahiawa torent by week or month; 2 TerracedLots Palolo, view unexcelled; for sale,a $5,000 Mortgage on business property.Houses rented; Real Estate Auditing;

W. L. HOWARD.

F. T. P. Waterhouse A. Waterbevsf

The Waterhouse Co.

Commission MerchantsReal Estate and

Rental AgentsAgents for the Waterhouse InvestmssS

Co., Ltd.Office, 932 Fort street.

FOR SALE.A LEASEHOLD on slope of Punch-

bowl. Sea view; rent, $25.00 per year.Improved with a modern cot-tage, fruit trees, grape vines, chickenhouse. Worth $1500. Now at $900.

COTTAGE TO RENT A modern six-roo- m

cottage; electric light and mosqu-

ito-proof; corner Artesian and Youngstreets; $25.00.

WANTED A list. of bargains.Apply to J. H. CUMMINGS,

79 Merchant Street.

Unequalled Snort Trips

FOR

Traveller)Tourists who wish to see the wind-

ward side of Molokai, with its wonder-ful cliffs, deep gulches and fertile val-leys, with the most unique and beauti-ful prospects on every k and, should takethe trips on the new steamer Likelike.Around Molokai in daylight with nigktrun to Lahaina, the ancient capital.

Sailings Monday at 6 p. m. return-ing Tuesday night.

Wednesday at 5 p. m., returning Fri-day night.

New steamer, all deck Btaterooiairy and commodious.

Full particulars at Wilder's Steam-ship Company office.

TRENT&CO.

Auditors and

Accountants

9SS FORT STREET

Entered for Record July 6, 1904.

Liilii by Admr to Emma Silva.. RelEdward B Friel to George "W Burgess. DEdward B Friel to George W Burgess. DAnnie J Burgess to Richard H

Trent . PAManoel Vieira Jr to Kamahiai (k) DPoonahakeoni and hsb to Hilo Sugar

Co ...MIwahori Yen to . Hutchinson Sug

Pltn Co CMOmori Tokujiro to Hutchinson Sug

Pltn Co CMYee Hop to Hutchinson Sug Pltn Co. CMH Miyauchi et al to Hutchinson Sug

Pltn Co ...........CMRobert W Davis et al to Emmellne M ,

. Magoon DC B Maile by Sher to Henry Van

Gieson , DA N Campbell Tr to Maria de Fa-

rias . . . RelKapuaa (k) et al to Honbkaa Sugar

Co Ltd A. L

Recorded June 30, 1904.

William F McWhirter by atty to William R Castle; D; 7 pes land, Molokai;R P 3379 kul 5029, Molokai; int in RP 3165 kul 4755, Molokai; $100. B 264,p 4. Dated June 27, 1904.

"William C Markham to A F CookeTr; D; int in R P 2538 kul 10623, Pa-lol- o,

Honolulu, Oahu; JoOO. B 264, p 5.

Dated Jan 21. 1904.Sanford B Dole Tr to William R Cas-

tle Tr; Rel;' various land, Waialua, etc,Oahu; $1500. B 170, p 255. Dated June24, 1904.

Est of S C Allen by Exors to Annie LRoe; Rel; lots 5, 6 and 7 of por Ap2 kul 20S3 and bldgs, Waikiki, Hono-lulu, Oahu; $1500. B 259, p 187. DatedJune 16, 1904.

Jesse P Makainai to W Akau L;pc land, Kailua, N Kona, Hawaii; 10

yrs $15 per yr. B 257, p 384. DatedMay 12, 1904.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Alexander Street,July 6, 10 p. m.

Mean Temperature 77.

Minimum Temperature 72.

Maximum Temperature 82.

Barometer at 9 p. m. 30.03, steady.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m. .05.

Mean Absolute Moisture 6.9 grs. percubic foot.

Mean Relative Humidity 70.

Winds N.E.; force, 2 to 1."Weather Fair with occasional valley

showers.Forecast for July 7 Light trades and

fair weather.R. C. LTDECKBR,

Territorial Meteorologist.

ARRIVED IN HONOLULU.Wednesday, July 6.

Stmr. Mikahala, from Makaweli.S. S. Nebraskan, Weeden, from Port-

land, Ore.DEPARTED.

S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for SanFrancisco.

Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Mauiports.

Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Maui 'andHawaii ports.

Stmr. Kauai, for Maui ports.Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Kauai

ports.Stmr. J. A. Cummins, for Waimanajp

and Koolau.U. S. A. T. Thomas, Lynam, for San

Francisco.Ch. sp. Curzon, Johansen, for Seat-

tle.DUE TODAY.

S. S. Mongolia, from Shanghai, Naga-saki, Kobe and Yokohama.

S. S. Nevadan, from' San Francisco.Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from Ha-nal- ei.

SAIL" TODAY.Stmr. Mikahala, for Ka.ua! ports, at

5 p. m.Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, for Molokai

and Maui ports, at 5 p. m.DUE FRIDAY.

Stmr. ,Mauna Loa, from Kona andKau ports.

Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, from Molo-kai and Maui ports.

SAIL FRIDAY.S. S. Mongolia, for San Francisco.Stmr. Nevadan, Weeden, for San

Francisco via Kahului.PASSENGERS.

Arrived.From Kauai ports, per stmr. Mika-

hala, July 6. Miss B. A. Young, PahOn, J. Bush and wife. Miss E. Punohau.Ah Sui, Mrs. Moller and child, F. G.Prescott, Miss Borchgumid, R. "W. T.Purvis, G. W. Cannon, G. B. Sturgeon,Mrs. J. "W. Ash, Miss D. Filer, MasterScholfeld, Mrs. W. H. Rice, Rev. Lyd-gat- e,

T. L. Rice and 3S deck.Departed.

For Hilo and way ports, per stmr.Kinau, July 6. Miss Mary Ailau, Mrs.J. M. Withers, Miss I. M. Pope, Mr.Hunt arid wife, H. Skinner, Mrs. Geo.A. Ordway, Mrs. T. McLean, Mrs. J.W. Pickard and son, D. L. Hosmer,D. Rowen, Miss Nichols, C. Dunkhase,Captain Niblack, Masters Gibb (3), Z.Paakiki and wife, Peter P. Davis, wifeand child; Eugene B. Lee, V. Holstein,E. G. Gay, F. Orbell. Wm. "Williamson,H. L. Ross, S. M. Damon, D. B. Ma-conach- ie.

Misses L. K. and L. Arnold,Mrs. C. Dunn, Miss C. Airheart, R. A.Lyman and wife, Misses E. and O. Hor-ner, O. Toeppelmann, Geo. Steubner,A. M. Merrill and wife, E. Horner, J.W. Pratt, Master R. Hendry, R. S.Hosmer, Mrs. C. K. Stillman, Mrs. C.L. Hopkins.

For San Francisco, per S. S. Ala-meda, July 6. Miss L. Aheong, O. M.Atwood, Mrs. R. Buchley, Mrs. Q. H.Berrey, Miss Copeland, Mrs. S. A.Deacon, C. C. Eakin, Bro. Frank, M.V. Holmes, F. J. Heger, K. R. Ha mak-ers, C. C. Kennedy and wife, Mrs. C.E. King and infant, Bro. Lawrence, R.S. Miller, C. G. Owen. G. H. Pecht, MissE. J. Rolph, Mrs. W. N. Rolph. MasterH. Rolph. N. R. Spencer, Bro. Thomas,T. C. Thorncroft, Miss Vida, H. VanEmster, Miss H. Wilder, Mrs. H. A.Weiss and child. Miss Winston.

For Maui ports, per stmr. Claudine,July 6. Mrs. Geo. Weight and daugh-ter. Miss Elsie M. Sanders, Miss NinaAdams, Miss Achoy Ahu, Miss A. Dav-idson, Master D. Pali, Ah Fook, wife

I F. Morgan, President; C J. Campbell, Vice-Preside- nt; J. L. McLean,A. F. Cbrk, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; Fr k Hustace,

" vjf

i DKAXiEBS TSt

irirowood. Otovo and &Also White and Black Sand. . Telephone Main 295.

I Qjnlon Express Go.63 Queen

Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines:teeaaic Steamship Co. Pacific' Mail Steamship Co.

IDeridental & Oriental Steamship Co. Toyo Kaisen Kaisha Steamship Co.

We check your baggage at your homes, saving you the troubleSai checking on the wharf.

sS5 movins a Telephone MAIfl 86.

BABOM. THBBX. L,3 3 S ai

4(

8 25S0-r8S0.0- 0 74 82 .00 85 3 Kg 2-- S8 2tt30.0S 30.0i: 73 82 00 87 4 nb 1- -3

H 27 &I.05 30Xli 71 81 .15 70 4 NB 3T 2S M)m 29.991 72 81 04 82 4 MB 3W 29 30 .03 49 .98i 74 82 .00 69 4 NB 2T 30 U0.00 29.9Sl 71 M .06 87jJ SB 1- -0

F 130.00 29 66j 71 83 .02 66 3 ki 1- -J

r

'

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserZZslared at the Post Office at Honolulu,

1. II., as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:EStr Year; .....$12.00Da Months 6.00

Advertising rates on application.

22ahed every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTTX,t?ca Holt Bloclv o. 65 South King St

A. W. PEARSON. Manager.

SAILWAYLANDCO.

TIME TABLEJ May 1st, 1903.i " OU i WARD.Ster Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9-- 5 a. m., 3 :20 p. m.VS&t Pearl C.Ly, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations t 7:30 a. m., 9:i5 a-- m--t

n:05 a. m 2:iS P- - - 3'2o p. nx,14:15 p. m., 5:i5 p. m., 9:30 p. m.,

j "?xt:5S p. m.INWARD.

Barire- - Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai- -.

alua and Waianae 8 136 a. m., 5 131TTS.

Arrive KonoJulu from Ewa Mill andPeart CHyt 6 :50 a. m., t7 146 a. m.,

I S:36 a. m., io:38 a. m., 2:o$ p. m.,...

' 4:31 P-- m., 5:3i P-- m- - 7'-4-0 P-- m.Daily,

j t Sunday Excepted.Sundav Only.

JL P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,Supt. G. P. & T. A.

j '

2& Hawaiian Realty and Maturity Co.,

I Limited.I 3eal Estate, Mortgage Loans andl Investment Securities.

31wnes built on tke Installment plam35om Office: Mclntyre Bids.. Hono-EK-a,

T. H. L. K. KENTWELL,General Mauajjer

J 1

Barometer corrected to S2 F. and ealevel, and for standard gravity of Lat.46. This correction la 0 for Honolulu.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

i li ot-- m

p. m l Ft. )a.m a.m p.m. I RiseM 4 7.471 1 2 8.53 2 20 2.03 5.22,8.46 11.45

T 5I

8.S7 l.OllO.Ol 3.00 S.36 5.23'6.4d'a.m.a.m.i ;p.m.

W 6 11.05 1.2; H 40 3.44 5.13 5.23 8.46 0 10T 7 11 58 1 4 10.51 4.311 4. Si 5.238.46 0.50ip.m.l

812.46, 1.6 5.20 7.36 5.24 8.48 1.22'I ia.tn.S 1.331 18 0.05 6 09! 8 28 5.24 6.43 2.168 2.11; 2.0 1.03 6.f8i 9.12 5.24 rt.41 2.f5li 2.51i 2.1 2 00 7.40 9.53 5.25,6.45 4 CI

Last quarter of the moon July 5th.Earth farthest from the sun July 5th.Times of the tide are taken from th

United States Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey tables.

The tides at Kahului and Hilo occurabout on hour earner than at Honolulu-H-

awaiian

standard time la 1 hours10 minutes slower titan Greenwlcatime, being that of the meridian of 157degrees thirty minutes. The timewhistle lows at 1:80 p. m.. which isthe same as Greenwich. 0 hours 0 min-utes. Sun and moon are for local timefor the whole croup.

- V