iivi; iv- '.v' v- iff:,,, che acmr c....
TRANSCRIPT
i ft
'- I-'
' ''"I':'.'''' ': 'iiVi; iV- f- '.V' V- ' Iff:,,, 1 j v;MlVfti;;,,
i,Tenr
3 Che acmrC. 11
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU, AUG. 31. Last 24 hours' rainfall, .04. SUOAS.-- 96 Test Centrifugals, ic.; per Ton, $80.00.Temperature, Max. 81; Min. 72. Weather, variable. 88 Analysis Beets 8s 9d; Per Ton, $77.60.ESTASUSHEO JULV 2 1856
VOL. XLII.. NO. 7197. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER I, XfOf. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
CITY LOSING AND COUNTY LINMANY CHANGESIN LOCAL FIRE
DEPARTMENTI POPULAT GOURGED
In- -Apart From Asiatics Honolulu Has Lost 740habitants in the Year and the Territory
Has Gained About 1000.andCaptains and Lieutenants Take the Place of
Foremen in Engine Companies-Id- le Exten-
sion Ladder-N- ew Uniform Planned.
Cholera Causes Many DeathsEpidemic of Dread Disease
Is Apprehended. .V
(Associated Press Cablegrams.)
BERLIN, September, i. Thirty-fou- r cases of cholera haveoccurred here and an epidemic is feared,
''
" .;
THE FOOL KILLER APPEARS.
Through a moderate Increase In itsallowance of money from the County
of Oahu, the Honolulu Fire Depart-ment has been enabled to make animportant Improvement in its workingorganization. With the single excepttion of having a modern ladder truckIdle for lack, of means to provide it"with a crew, ihe fire-fighti- ng force ofthe territorial capital is now organizedupon a metropolitan system. WhereatChief Engineer Thurston is justifiablypro'ud. '
"Yes, we have been making somechanges," the chief replied to anAdvertiser reporter's question lastnight.
"We have had a raise In the pay
J. Reddy, hose wagon driver; J. DeFmeS. P. Bright and XX Machado,hosemen; B. Paukealani. watch boy.
Alarms are responded to accordingto districts marked on a map of thecity and the guidance of clear regula-tionspost- ed
in the fire stations. No.2 engine company has the principalbusiness section as its peculiar dis-trict, but an alarm from that districtIs answered by the entire brigadehoused in the Central station.
When an alarm comes from a boxin the city proper, the engines fromMakiki and Palami stations proceedto the Central station. There theyremain to cover other parts of thebusiness section while the Centralcompanies are out, .but if the firethreatens to get beyond control of thelatter a general alarm calls the wholedepartment to fight it. The system ofHicnnlci hp Clin or onrl nrfllotla tn fo
GREENVILLE, Ohio, September i. An aeronaut, while dis-
charging dynamite from a balloon at a height of 2000 feet, was blownto pieces.
PEACE TERMS UNWELCOAE.
The new directory is printed and is being bound at the Gazette office. Itwill be ready for delivery next week. The changes noted since last year arenumerous, a' comparison of the two books showing that seventy-fiv- e per cent,of the people of Honolulu have made some change, either of business or resi-dence. On the other islands the percentage of change is less, but still largeenough to make the old book too xmreliable for general iise.
Not considering Chinese or Japanese, the population of Honolulu is 740 lessthan one year ago. Many more than 740 have removed from here to theCoast or to the other islands, but new people have come in to take their places.
All the other islands have made substantial increase id population.Hawaii 750, Maui (300 and Kauai about 350. Thus it would seem that theTerritory has increased about 000. That the increase comes from, the countryis a good indication.
In the aggregate and final analysis it is always found that the countrynot only supports itself, but supports the cities as well. The aggregate pros-perity of an entire community then is promoted if its increase of populationis mainly agrarian.
In the Hawaiian Islands the productive area has only in part ben utilized.That people are going to the country means that the unoccupied lands, areLeing occupied and cultivated. -
I do not know the facts, but venture the surmise that there have beenmore inquiries for land in small tracts during the past year than in any otheryear of Hawaii's history.
The above figures as to population and migration seem to be confirmed by acasual examination of the classified occupations. The number of general mer-chandise stores iu the Islands now and one year ago is as follows:
' Oahu.. Hawaii. Maui. Kauai.1904 262 202 85 521905 217 199 95 66
Kestaurants, as follows: "
Oahu. Hawaii. Maui. . Kauai.1904 .1 80 38 16 61905 . .. 75 : 44 19 12
On the whole the exhibit made by the new directory is decidedly encourag-ing. . , . . F. M. HUSTED.
MARINE PARK T0BESHORTLY TAKEN IN HAND
of firemen thi' past month, which has. directs the movements of all the corn- -
enabled us to create some new offices panles under every emergency.
TOKIO, September 1. Dissatisfaction at the terms of peace
will probably lead to a change of government." o
BURNS BEATS BARRY.
VI
"We would need s. driver and eightmen to put the extension ladder truckin commission," Chief Thurston repliedto a question regarding that fine newapparatus. "We have now for use atfires those ladders on the chemicalwhich can be joined together, and thehose wagons of the outside etationsalso carry ladders.
"Yet we are liable, to need the ex-
tension ladder at any time for a fireIn a high building. In case of necess-ity it stands ready for hitching a pairof horses to, but it would take timeto send back from a fire for the truck.Perhaps, while waiting for the truckto be put in commission, we mightcarry the scaling ladders on one ofthe hose wagon3. At any rate, wehave frequent drills with the truckso as to make the boys familiar withits working." ,
Chief Thurston spoke with muchj appreciation of the drill tower at therear of the Central station as a
in the force. The changes place thedepartment on a working basis similarto that of mainland cities.
"Instead of a foreman we have nowa captain and a lieutenant in eachcompany, the same as in the States.Before this the assistant chief usedto act as foreman in engine companyNo. 2. By having a captain and lieu-
tenant in that company, the assistantchief has more chance to assist thechief in drills and general supervision.
y Every man that comas into thehas to break in and drill.
J Then there is regular drilling of the-- whole force right along.
"Having a captain and a lieutenantIn each company Is a great improve-
ment for general efficiency. When thecaptain is off duty, or temporarily ab-
sent, the lieutenant is In charge. ThereIs therefore always one of them tocommand.
"By the Increased . allowance thehosemen and stokers get $10 more a
SAN FRANCISCO, September i. Dave Barry was knocked
out by Tommy Burns in the twentieth round,"
--o
THE NORDLAND SUNDERING.
It
III
KARLSTAD, September i. The Swedish and Norwegian
commissioners have been organized.means of keeping up the efficiency ofthe men. r
Another interesting change is aboutto be made in the department. The ARMENIANS SLAUGHTERED.
Navy Department Thoroughly Alive Id the Situation and Only Awaits Physicoiogical
Moment.
force is to be dressed in a new styleof uniform conforming to that of fire
i brigades on the mainland. Instead ofmonth in their salaries."There are three companies here in outer shirts, single-breaste- d coats will
ctotinn rhtof Thnrstnn be worn. Captains and lieutenantswill be distinguished from subordln
TIFLIS, September i. Tartars are besieging Shursha andmassacring Armenians.
. , A . . .. - V. n n 1 - n .1 fA.V rill oil ll stay iicu i j fltp bv difference in number and artails or tne new organization. iwy ; ray of butt0ns. Further than this canare chemical engine company No. 1, not De said about the uniform Just now,steam engine company No. 1 and steam as the exact design of it is not yet
POTTER'S PLACE CLOSED.prominent naval official yesterday."Anyone familiar with naval methodsin the matter of its shore reservationscan rest assured that the place will be
engine company No. 2. Each steamer determined
properly parked."What the local naval station is to
The proposed marine park In thenaval reservation alongside the channelentrance to this port is well on theway to become an accomplished fact,and it won't be long before prepara-tions are actively taken in hand toward,greatly beautifying the first view ofHonolulu as it greets the tourists' eyes.
At present the reservation lying on
TBI TUFT MLTO BE SENT
day from an artistic point of view maybe taken as an earnest of what will bedone in the matter of beautifying the
NEW YORK, September i. Bishop Potter's subway tavern
has been closed.o
AN IMMEDIATE ARMISTICE
reservation. The navy department maysafely be trusted to take care of itsown when the proper time arrives. -
"So far we have not stood in thethe neck of land just Waikiki of, andadjacent to, the entrance to the har-
bor is flooded at high tide into theThe news is confirmed that the
steamer Korea with Secretary Taft onboard will not stop here en route to semblance of a swamp, with the excep-
tion of a strip to seaward and another
company consists of engine and hosewagon witij a crew for each.
"No. 3 engine company Is at theMakiki station.
No. 4 engine company Is at the Pa-la- ma
station."The captain of the chemical en-
gine is alo relief engineer."The hAce-
- wagon takes the lead ingoing to a firr. This enables the cap-
tain and lieutenant, who go with thewagon, to size up the situation andhave the hose laid ready to connectwith the engine on its arrival."
From the payroll the chief furnish-
ed the reporter with the roster of thedepartment, wh'ch is here given alongwith the personnel of the fire com-
mission:Board of Fire Commissioners: J. A.
Gilman, chairman: Frank Hustace and
way of the various tenants at willquartered along the reservation suchasathe Quarantine wharf, the MyrtleBoat Club, Young Bros, and the Japa-nese fishing fleet, to whom the terri-torial government " sells water and
PORTSMOUTH, September i. Japan has agreed to an immestrip along the sea wall on the Evva
side of the reservation, now used as aroad to reach the Myrtle boathouse. diate armistice. I ;
'
When the immigration officials started to erect their new quarters on land
AFTERNOON REPORT.deeded by the Navy Department, theyhad to build on piles and until recentlyhigh water came right up under the
collects revenue therefor."As long as we have no need for the
land we shall not interfere with themin any way.
"The time is rapidly approaching,however, when we shall act in thematter of parking the place and whenthe proper moment does arrive the sit-uation will be appropriately risen to.
"It would have cost thousand ofdollars to have filled in the shell ofthe reservation before this and the
San Francisco from Japan. Post Com-
mandant Major Van Vliet received thefollowing message from Captain Simp-
son, quartermaster captain of the U.S. army transport Logan:
Manila, P. I.Forward mail for William H. Taft
and party care Palace Hotel, San Fran-cisco. Korea will not stop Honolulu.
SIMPSON.
Hackfeld & Co.. agents of the PacificMail Steamship Company, had receivedno advices yesterday afternoon.
As to the Taft party as a whole,which was coming by transport, it isthought that all members will be on
the Korea.
structure. LONDON, England, August 31. The report of the signing ofThe dredgings from the Alakea slipare being used to fill in that portionA Berg, with K. R. U. wanace, secrc- -of the Inshore reservation.arr. the new Anglo-Japane- se treaty on August 12 has been confirmed.
It affords a mutual guarantee for the protection of British and JapWhen dredging operations begin thedirt from the operations in the harbor
anese interests even if threatened by only a single power.will, in all probability, be used to fillin the remaining portion of the reser
time is fast arriving when the problemwill be solved for us at a minimum ofcost. Then you will all what we cando in the way of parking.
"The naval department is thorough-ly alive to the situation."
vation to the level of the sea wall.There wiil be time enough to talk
about parking the place then," said a OYSTER BAY, August 31. President Roosevelt has received
a personal message of praise from Czar Nicholas.CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION".
j
i Applications for a civil service ex-
amination will be received at the office CARL WIDEMANN MEETSof the Assistant to the Inspector of
WITH SERIOUS ACCIDENT PORTSMOUTH, N. H., August 31. De Martens and Denison
are still working on the treaty of peace. The armistice has notbeen declared
C. IT. Thurston, Chief Engineer; A. G.Deering, Assistant Chief Engineer;
J. Hogan and C. H. Bolts, reliefdrivers; A. T. Smith, hydrant man.
Chemical Engine Co. No. 1: W. W.Boyd, captain and engineer: W. Vier-r- a.
lieutenant; J. Francis, driver; W.Kekoa, hosrr.an.
Enarine Co. No. 1: C. Wood, captain;M. P. Correa, lieutenant: J. Ward, en-
gineer; J. Aylett, stoker; G. Conrad,engine driver; O. H. Wright, hosewagon driver; A. Bright and C. Nahale,hose-.iie- n.
Engine Co. No. 2: C. H. Sedgebeer,captain; I. Panekapu. lieutenant: W.Jessett. eru-Heer-
; G. Olmsted, stoker;J. Brown, engine driver: W. Watson,hose wagon driver; J. Green, G. Nicholsand C M. Blaisdeil, hosemen; . J.Bright, watch boy.
Engine Co. No. 3, Makiki: H. Mo-Klnst- ry.
captain; W. Aylett. lieuten-ant: C. B ranlelson, engineer; B.Foster, stoker; J. Benito, engine drlv- -
(
er; L. J. Sanborn, hose wagon dnv- - .
er; C. Winchester and C. Iavld. hose-men; H. Manua. watch boy.
Enine Co. No. 4. Palama: W. W.tUalsdell. carton: N. Zablan, lieuten- -
the 12th Lighthouse District untiltember 9, for the purpose of establish-ing a register of eligib.es from whichappointments of keepers and assistantkeepers of lighthouses will be made.Applicants must be citizens of the Unit-ed States and over 18 and under 50
years of age. Forms may be obtainedon application at the office of the as-
sistant to the Inspector of the 12thLighthouse District, in the Young
--Twenty-eight new casesNEW ORLEANS, La., August
five deaths are reported today.
QUINCY, Mass,, August 31. 'The battleship Vermont was
There was a rumor current about town last night that Carl Widemann was
dead, the result of an accident while riding in Hawaii.
No confirmation of the report eould be obtained last night, but Mrs.
Advertiser man, stated that news hadChristian Conradt, interviewed by an
been received bv the S. S. Kauai on Wednesday that Mr. Widemann had met
with an accident at Waimea on Hawaii on Monday, while riding, and had been
found unconscious at-8:3- 0 P. m. He had been severely kicked in the head and
chest.that CaPt. Bruhns, of the S. S. Kauai, hadIt was reported yesterday
to the steamer's sailing, that Mr. Wide-- ,received a telephone message priormann had succumbed to his injuries.
launched here today with appropriate ceremony.--o- ....
FARESE, Italy, August 31. Tamango, the famous tenor, is
H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., yesterdayafternoon received a cablegram thatthe P. M. S. S. Manchuria left Yoko-
hama on A.ugust 30 for Honolulu andSan Francisco. She has 1300 tons ofgeneral cargo and room for TO cabinpassengers.
dead.A. A. Durrant. engineer; u. aiai-stoke- r;
J. Wright, engine driver;J
fa
1 G n it,1
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER i, 1905.
.. --zticzzj n fii f n Tn 'yG&&s&&&&&- B UIIU II III 1ton DUIU iU 1
GRAND CLEARANCEGREAT RIBBON SALE
This week the feature at our store is an extraordinaryRibbon Sale during the progress of which the following costprices will prevail:
WORK GilOF
Will Continue Until Mr.
Wood ArrivesHere.
No. 1. Satin Ribbon 10c. per bolt,No. 11-- 2 " " 15c. " "No. 2 " 30c. "No. 3 " " 40c. " "No. 5 " " 50c. " "No. 7 " " .... . 70e. " "No. 9 " " .... . 10c. " yd.No. 12 " " ......... 121-2- c. " "No. 16 " " 121-2- e. " "No. 22 " " 15c. " "
IVis
p:
cr
c&l
FI
fee
Ladies' Ready-to-We- ar Apparel- Beginning --
FRIDAY, September 1, 1905, at 8 O'clock A. 11.o
This sale is for the purpose of clearing out the balance of the past season's stock, pre-
paratory to our annual stock-takin- g, and in anticipation of fall shipments now being pur-
chased by our buyer in the New York markets.Don't think, from a perusal of the following prices, that any of the goods offered are
trashy, damaged or worthless. They are all in first-cla- ss condition we wouldn't sell you
any oth er kind.These goods will occupy onr entire window space until the day of sale, each garment
being marked with former and sale prices. An inspection of same cannot fail to repay your
trouble. "
Tlie change in the secretaryship ofthe Promotion Committee will takeplace on November 1, according topresent plans.
At an executive session of that bedyyesterday, after the incumbent had
All ColorsFancy Ribbons inALSO
An attractive line of Ladies' and Children's Hose atreduced prices.retired, the committee tsked thac Mr.
Boyd continue in char.?'.? of th o"'ceuntil that date, as Mr. Wood probably H. BL0M $ PROGRESS BLOCK
FORT STREET.will not reach the city, or at leastwill not want to assume the work he- -
fore that time.After transacting aorro busii.e.s the
committee approached the matter of achange in the official staff, and Mr.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.Lawn and Mercerized Cotton Waists.
Sizes Former Price40 and 42 $ 1.25 and $ 1.50
isoya left the meeting. Before Cnrgso he stated --.hit he cn'gi tred. in
Grand Labor Day Celebration
PEARL HARBOR. Monday, Sept. 4,fUnder the Auspices of the
Honolulu Trades and Labor Council.
Sale Price$ 1.50
2.003.505.00
LADIES' SKIRTS.
WOOLLEN WALKING SKIBTS.
Color Former PriceNavy and Black... $ 2.50
Assorted 3.00 to 8.00
Mixed Grays 6.50 and 8.50
Mixed Grays ...... 8.00 and 10.00
WOOLLEN DRESS SHIRTS.
Black & Asst. Blues. $10.00
Sale Price$ .25
.50
.75
.85
$ 2.50
view of the ovj-i'j- of tte past v. eek,that his formal connection with thecommittee under former election,should end. The work of the commit
32 only 2.75 to 4.00
All sizes 0 to 3.00
36 to. 42 2.75 to 3.50
WHITE LINEN WAISTS.34 and 36 6.50 tee, however, was of primary impor
tiance, and nothing must be allowed toWOOLLEN TORSYTHE WAISTS, ASST. COLORS.$ 1.50 interfere with its prosecution. He said
he considered the work greater thanBlack Worsted . .
GAMES AND DANCING DURING THE DAY AND EVENING.TUai-l- r Ktamine 10.00 and 12.00Tickets, 75c; children, 33c, round trip.$ 2.50
6.00
12.0011.0013.5014.00
Trains leaVe Honolulu at 2:15, 3:20,
$ 2.003.003.506.005.006.007.00
$ 5.00
Navy Blue1 only, Black....1 only, Backl . . .
1 only. Black. . . .
any man or set of men, and that everygood citizen should be ready to makea sacrifice for it. In spite of per-
sonal feelings, he declared, he wasready to do what a majority of the
$ 4.00 i:ia, v:30 p. m.Trains arrive Honolulu
7:30, 11:30 p. m.
All sizes . . $ 5.00WHITE ALPACA WAISTS.
32 and 38 $ 4.00 and $ 5.00
PINK PEAU DE SOIE WAIST.36 $10.00
BLACK PEAU PE SOIE WAIST.34 ....$ 6.00 -
LADIES' SUITS.WHITE LAWN SHIRT WAIST SUITS,
Size Former Price
it 4:30, 5:30,
$ 3.00SILK DRESS SKIRTS.
Black Peau de Soie. .$20.00 to $25.00body might ask, in the way of carry-ing on the work until the arrival ofMr. "Wood, closing: "And no one willbe ready and willing to do more to
MISSES' WOOLLEN SKIRTS.Assorted Colors 3.00 1.50
LADIES' CAPES AND JACKETS.Color Former Price Sale Price
.make his administration of this officea success, than will I."
Mr. E. I. Spalding and Chairman J.. Oilman paid a high tribute to the
Sale Price$ 1.50
2.503.504.00
t 2 .254.006.505.00
$ 2.00j Work of the iring secretary, ascrib- -
40 to 44.. ....$ 4.50 to $ 7.0034 to 40... 7.0036 to 42 . 10.00 to 12.0034 and 36 13.00
WHITE LINEN SHIRT WAIST SUITS.44 .$ 6.0042 8.0036 12.0036 15.00
BLACK WOOLLEN TAILOR v!ADE SUITSAll sizes $ 18.00 to $25.00
Black Peau de Soie 3-- 4
Coats ....... ;...$16.00 and $18.00
Black Silk Cape.. 6.00
Black Silk Cape.. 7.00
Black Silk Cape.. 12.00
Black Serere CaDca. 12.00
uch of th' progress to his labors.v'-J-r iie session became execu- -
3.004.006.008.00
greatly reducedLarge lot Woollen Jackets atprices. ' .00
Cr3 E 1 SGOOD GOODS.
t've.The committee onJej-f'- . u letter sent
to Vice-Preside- nt R. i. fcvinverin of thePacific Mail, now at Yokohama, askinghim to arrange that hereafter therebe accurate and full information senthere of. all vacant rooms availableeither way. for passengers from Hono-lulu. At present there is simply "ac-commodations for 70," or whatever thenumber may be to satisfy the man whois particular about his room's location.It is urged upon Mr. Schwerin that theclass of travel here is worthy of moreconsideration.
A letter will also be sent to Secretaryof the Xavy Bonaparte asking that in
REPORT OF RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES
OF TUB
WOMAN SI RUCKBY EXPRESS CAR
An elderly Portuguese woman wasknocked down by the Wells, Fargo ex-
press ear at the 11th avenue on theWaialae road late Wednesday after-noon. She received a cut in the head
11 19 111 l i Ml Li
view of the close of the war in theFar East the 'American fleets in Ori-ental waters be rendezvoused here forthe winter, for target practice or ma-neuvers.
Owing to the success of the illus-trated folding letter used for adver-tisement the committee ordered a newsupply. After 8 month's trial it is con-sidered one of the best things ever
AT THE CLOSE OP BUSINESS. JUNE 30. 1905.J which Dr. Moore stitched, but was not
much hurt otherwise. The woman hadsuddenly stepped on the track to avoid
op:
IX
1
I(
1
.1
in
AlQue
auciEsrCoJ
taSltU;
titoi1.--
ttacre6033
2.-
land
Te
Pu
- RESOURCES.Loan on Real Estate $ 9,952.00
Furniture and Fixtures 230.97
Due from Bank and Bankers.. 608.03
a cart, and being deaf did not hear the
LIABILITIES.Capital paid in $ 3,500.00Surplus Fund 10.00Undivided Profits 160.00Deposits on Stock Subscrip-
tions . 6,987.00Bills Payable .... 154.00
TROUBLES OF A
SEASIDE HOTELr r: v
car gong. The motorman fortunatelyhad time to slow down before the cor-ner of the car hit the woman andbowled her over. Having assisted incarrying the injured woman into JamesCarty's l.ouse, the motorman h?ld thecar at the place until the doctorarrived.
$10,811.00110,811.00
isI, Rlchrd H. Trent, do solemnly swear that the foregoing: statemnttrue to the best of my knowledge and belief.
, RICHARD H. TRENT,
. i a s. iFv - 2 r ;
"" ' . -- Ifci,5 .,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 31st day of July, 1905.
P. H. BURNETTE.v tNotary Public Judicial Circuit, T. H.
HH6RS OPEN FOR BUSINESS
TB J. CARLO PAWNBROKINO CO.
Corner Hotel and Union Streets. '
MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS,WATCHES, JEWELRY AND
MERCHANDISEof all description. .
Private interviews by mail or phone.
Suit was instituted yesterday by At-torneys M. F. Prosser and E. C. Petersfor Henry Mays & Co. against theWaikiki Seaside Hotel, Ltd.. otherwiseknown as The Hawaiian Hotel Annexj recover $1216.41 alleged to be due for
groceries. Attachments were asked bythe plaintiffs against all the guests ofthe Annex from Armin Hornaberg toJohn Doe and Cynthia. Scarlet.
The object of serving summonses onthe guests is to kep them from pay-
ing their money Into the hotel's handsuntil the bill is settled. Owing to thelaw here property itself can not beattached unless it! is concealed fromthe creditors.
Last night Deputy Sheriff Jack Ka-lakie- la
took the papers out to the An-nex and served them on the followingguests:
Mrs. J. N. S. Williams, Dr. Baldwin,H. W. Filler, Edward Gifford, E. A.Johnson H. Guessefeld and FrankVida. It took some time to serve allthe papers and five had to be returnedwithout service as no one could befound to answer the last Does andRoes.
Henry Macfarlane said by telephonelast night that the Annex was in nofinancial difficulties. "This suit doesnot amount to much. I shall come inprobably tomorrow and settle the mat-ter ur."
The plaintiffs in the suit allege thatthe Annex has failed to meet the gro-cery bill in any way and that the onlyrecourse was by attachment of theamounts due from patrons.
The operation of the hotel will no!be interfered with in any way. Lastnight mot of the guests took the legalforms as something of a joke.
&8r 3 DHYSand over Th Only Double-Trac- k Railway between the Mi-Bour- i
River and Chicago.THREE FAST TRAINS DAILY.
VIASOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN BAILWAYS
Overl&nd Limited. Vestibtded. Leaves San Francis at 11 a. ra-
ta, dally. The most Luxurious Train in the World. Electric LlghteThroughout. Double Drawingr-Roo- m, Sleeping Cars, Composite, ObserraWon, Buffet, Smoking and Library Car. Dining Cars, Meals a la CartaLess than three days to Chicago without change.
Eastern Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at .M 9-m- .
Daily. Through Pullman Palace and Sleeping Cars to Chicago. Dia-
log Cars. Free Reclining Chair Cars.
Atlantic Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 9 a. mDaily. Standard and Tourist Sleepers.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSWednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. The best of everything.
. it. ritcihe. q. a. p. c. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN BY.
617 Market Stcct, (Palace Hotel) San Francisco
OurSpring
andSummer
Stock
Belts
Hats
SuspendersHanck'fs
Duck
Pants
Trunksand
ValisesShirts
Glove
Under-
wear,Etc
IQ54 Fort Street, I. O. O. F. Building raid 15a Hotel Street.
W. H1RAILUILDER AND CONTRACTOR
AND EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.PHONE MAIN 161.
Beretania street, between Smith andMaunakea Street.
FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE,
P. Company's Agent.mr m.
Honolulu station and Trent in Cenvpany for $5.00. For aeparture of traialeonsult time table.
On Sundays, tne Haleiwa Limited,two-ho- ur train, leaves at 8:22 a. m.;returning, arrives L. Honolulu t 10:11
The schooner Charles Levi Wood-bury, twenty days out from Laysanfor this port, is causing a flutter ofexcitement along the waterfront by hernon-- ai rival.
School
constructed a hoop about 18 inches indiameter, covering it with any materialthat will absorb kerosene. I saturateit and suspend the hoop from the ceil-ing (it can be arranged so that it canbe raised or lowered) over my head.The idea is that the insect must passunder the keresone surface to get atthe head of the sleeper, something itdoes not care to do. Anyone can con-struct such an arrangement; it is inex-pensive and all right." Baltimore Sun.
IIAIiEIWA.Tie H&leiwa Hotel, Honolulu ' fa-oao- ai
country resort, on the line oftke Oahu Bailway, eontaini erertanoderu improvement and afford itsruests an opportunity 10 enjoy al'imngementi golf, tennis, billiardifresh and salt water batning, shoot-ing, fishing, rldinar and oreving. Tickets, including raiiway rare and one fullday's room and board, are sole at th
Situated on car ime m the mostdesirable resident locality of this city.
The improvements consist of acottage, containing parlor, recep-tion hall, drawing room, large din-ing room. 3 bed chambers, kitchen, pan-try and all modern improvement
Large grounds Improved with manyvaluable and rare fruit trees.Servants' quarters with stationarywashstand and porcelain bath; largestable with box stalls.
Size of lot: 200x300 feet.Price, very reasonable, much below
Its actual value.Terms: Easy.
Composition Books,Student Note Books,Tablets, Pencils, Slates,Chalk, Drawing Paper,Rulers, Book Strap?,
i I SuppliesI I Good Goods at
DEATH TO THE MOSQUITO.The mosquito has made itself a very
important, but not welcome, factor insocial life since the rains, but Levin T.Jones giv es what he says is an excellentcure for the evil. He says: "It is wellknown that a cup of kerosene held un-der a mosquito resting upon a ceilingwill kill it and it will drop into thecup. This has suggested to me a planby the use of which I have reduced themosqvito nuisance to a minimum. I
i m in .trices.Give us a call.
ITHOS O. THRCM. Etc.Etc., Eic- -
Further particulars upon application
J. H. FISHER.
- - 1 . - I .
ais . tm mm wtm na ia m mm awn
OAHU TEAM JOE DECKER SCHEDULEi v m
SWEEPINGTelephone Main 424 IMPROVES ACCEPTS CHANGED! -
I
Will Figth McFadden New Order of WinterLeague Games to
Prevail.
NOTE. Blue and White Gain
Supporters for PoloHonors.
Upon CertainConditions.If you wish to rent a house; If you
wish to buy a hou or desire anythingappertaining to the REAL ESTATEor AUCTION BUSINESS, give us acalL
REDUCTIONS.
v O 0 .i
Styles fresh with the last, . lingering- - touches of Darae;asnion. Skeptics will quickly become prompt and enthusias-tic buyers.
J J jiNot a Single Old Style Waist In This Sale I
SIZES 32 TO 44.f V if
On Sale for One Week Only!SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. PRICES IN PLAIN
FIGURES.
& j
pneiFi import eo.
Joseph Decker notified the Advertiserlast night that he would accept Jack
At a meeting of the Winter BaseballLeague held last night it was decidedto change the schedule of second seriesMcFadden s challenge wnicn was regames which now reads as follows:cently published in the Advertiser.
Decker insists that McFadden weigh faept. 3. H. I. W. vs. Diamond Heads.FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.,Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Corner Fort and Queen Sts.not more than 127 pounds and wants
The Maui and Oahu teams had apractice at Moanalua yesterday and thelocals showed up surprisingly well.
The field Is now in excellent shapeand has entirely recovered" from the ef-
fects of the recent rains.In their last two outings the despis-
ed Oahu ponies have appeared to ex-
cellent advantage and the team as awhole has showed vastly improvedform. Certain it Is that they are leav-ing no stone unturned, as far as prac
Sept. 10. --Aala vs. Diamond HeadsStars vs. Makikis.
September 17. Aloha vs. Stars; M&-kik- i
vs. H. I. W.Sept. 24. Stars vs. H. I. W.; Aala vs
Alohas.
the fight to take place at the Orpheumon September 9.
McFadden, seen last night, was great-ly pleased to hear that his defl hadbeen accepted
He says, however, that September9 will not allow him time to get into
Oct. 1. Diamond Heads vs. Makikis;SATURDAYAT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,
Aala vs. H. I. W. s.
October 8. Aloha vs. Makikis; Starsvs. Aalas.
We will sell in the RED STORE, Oct. 15. Aala vs. Makikis; Aloha vs,opposite Fish Market, King street. Diamond Heads.
Oct. 22. Aloha vs. H. I. W.; Starsvs. Diamond Heads.DRY GOODS
I condition to do justice to himself. Hej wants . moreover to enter the ring at
128 pounds, the featherweight limit.! The following Saturday Is Regattai
Day, and the fact that there is a showat the Opera House on that eveningdisposes of the date as a fight
By the original schedule the Alohaswere slated to play five 2 o'clock gamesin the second series. The new scheduleevens up matters.
Flavor is the distinctive individual charac-teristic of any beverage ; as peculiar to it aloaeas is its odor to the rose.
PRIMO LAGERAND o
tice goes, to retain the polo champion-ship of the territory.
The Maui team Is devoting their at-tention to goal practice.
Interest in the first game promisesto be at fever point tomorrow.
Manager Fleming is making everyeffort to provide bus accommodationfor the journey between the end of thecar-lin- e and the scene of the contest.The busses will be stationed at thetop of the hill past the car terminus.
Tickets for the game may be obtain-ed at the end of the car line and inorder to prevent vehicles beingflooded with undesirables, no one willbe allowed to ride in the buggies un-
less he can produce a ticket of ad
An effort will be made to obtain thebig league grounds for the remainingWinter League games to be played
jonsisting of' Dress Goods, ,
Prints,Flannels?,Cheviots,Shirtings.Denims, '
Ginghams,Etc., Etc., Etc.,
In 10, 12 and 14 yard pieces.
SALE
after the senior league season dosas.
McFadden is willing to fight on theevening of Friday, September 15, andis confident that the referee's handwill be placed upon his shoulder whenthe time for giving a decision arrives.
Noted Autoi ts HurtWhite Coming Back.Jabez White, the English lightweight M JjfflJI
champion, is coming back to the StatesWebb Jay of Cleveland was probablyfatally injured at Buffalo on August 1$, shortly and will fight under the man
mission to the ground. agement of Tom O'Rouike, who handle IMorning, Atternr on and Evening. in the ten-mil- e automobile race. At
WURZBURQERBEER
possess a delicious flavor and pronounced hoparoma which is the highest standard ofquality.
Owen Mbran while he was here. Whitethe three-quarter- s of the fourth mile j
will be accompanied by Moran, who iFISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.,AUCTIONEERS.
also coming back for fresh laarels.This information was conveyed to
O'Eourke by an English sporting manwho has just returned to America fromabroad. The Englishman also informedO'Eourke that White told him . thatwhen he returned to America he woul I
have Tom O'Eourke make all thePostponed Sale CLOSING OUTOn Wednesday, Sept 6,1905,
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, hurtmatches for him.
O'Eourke told the writer that as soonas White gets here he will match himto fight all the good lightweights insix-roun- d bouts and then match him tomeet the winner of the Britt-Xelso- n
fight.
The Mighty Sysonby.
At our Salesrooms, corner Fort ajidQueen Streets, we will sell at public
TO LET.
Jay's machine crashed through thefence, down an embankment of fifteenfeet and into a pond of water. Whatcaused the aeeident is not known. It isbelieved, however, that Jay was blind-ed by dust and steered into the fence.He was driving at about a mile a min-
ute rate when the aeeident happened.Jay was racing with Lyttle and Bur-ma- n.
At the three-quarter- s turn Jaywas third and the dust cloud of theother two cars hung over him. Just atthe three-quarte- rs the track had beenbanked with dirt taken from the ex-
cavation, which had left a deep holejust beyond the ience. Heavy rainshad transformed the hole into a deeppond.
Just as Jay rounded the turn his carcrashed through the fence, down thefifteen-foo- t embankment and into thewater. Jay, unconscious, would havedrowned . had not two spectators sit-
ting on the fence near-b- y gone Lo hisrescue and dragged him out. He wastaken to a hospital, where it was foundthat nine ribs were broken, one of hislungs punctured and his right femurwas fractured.
auction, by order of J. H. CRAIG, Esq.,administrator of the estate of CONSTERLING (deceased), the following
J J J JtI Aim aIiaII nnd TmnTirttzflm unf o COTTAGE FURNISHED at WAIKIKliCaoouuiu auu iuijiiuiguiciiio
The English bred eolt Sysonby is thegreatest horse owned by Jas. R. Keenein a quarter of a century of racing suc-
cess almost without parallel.Sysonby has now doae all that has
Ilrectly opposite the entrance to HaConsisting of
200 DOZEN OVERSHIRTS WILL BE SOLDAT GREAT REDUCTIONS AND REGARD- - ,
LESS OF COST. " :
waiian Hotel Annex., 5 Rooms, Bath, Etc.,
Rent," $25.00.Ker at offic e.
SISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.,AGENTS.
j been asked of him this year. He dead-- iheated for the Metropolitan, won thg
! Tidal, Commonwealth and Realization, at Sheepshead Bay, the Iroquois andI Derby at Brighton, and stands without! a defeat in his career. Hi9
only racing defeat, in fact, was in the.Futurity last year.
The Great Republic was guaranteedfor $50,000, and was worth $42,000 netto the winner, including $2,000 that
Sale Begins Sept 2nd. Two Weeks Only
TO LET
First: Lease of land at Kalia, "Wa-ikiki, Honolulu, from Al V. Gear to C.Sterling, dated September 1st, 1897, for
Jfe. period of 50 years at $100 per yearground rent. Size of lot 75 to tidewater about 150 feet. Improvementsupon same consist of cottage with 7
rooms, large lanai on 3 sides, stableand outhouses, well improved withtrees and plants.
Rental paid to September 1st, 1905.
Second: . Adjoining property underlease at Kalia, Waikiki, Honolulu,from A. V. Gear to C. Sterling, datedSeptember 1st, 1898, for a period of49 years, at ' $112.50 per year groundrent. Size of lot 75 by about 130 feet totide water. Improvements consist of2 cottages, outbuildings; lotnicely fmproved.
For further particulars apply to J.H. Craig, Esq., administrator, of es-
tate of C. Sterling, deceased; or
K ISOSHIVLANo. 30, King street.
Earl Kiser lost his left leg as a result Soes to Mr- - Keene, as the nominator,of the injuries he 'received by the
' J" 5?"??S&7 'S t0t&1 winning9. u y t j auuu t fitUjUW,Cottage 915 Alder St wrecking of the Winton Bullet No. 2,
which he was driving at the Glenvilletrack, Cleveland, August 13.
Kiser was otherwise terribly hurt,
(Being street Waikiki of Piikol street,off makai side of King street), con-tains 6 rooms, bath, servants' quarters,
and ft firt it wa3 thought he could notetc., all in excellent condition.re-ove- -
Kiser had started to make the circuitMust be seen to be appreciated..Rent $20.00.Key at office. of the track in the Bullet as a prelimin-
ary to the start of the race. He was
PMFUU'EBSQBSAMERICAN WOMEM FIND RELIEF
The Case of Miss Irene Crosby las Oneof Thousands of Cures Made by LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.IIow many women realize that men-
struation is the balance wheel of awoman's life, and while no woman isentirely free from periodical suffering,it is not the plan of nature that womenshould suffer so severely.
PTSHER. ABLES CO., LTD.,AUCTIONEERS. alone in the car. Another machine was
following him. He set a terrific pace.FISHER, ABLES CO.t LTD.,
AUCTIONEERS.His car traveled the first three-qua- r
ters of the mile at the rate of about a
Swift'sPremiumHams
have no equalas appetizing meatsfor Breakfasts,Luncheonsand Outing Parties.U. S. GovernmentInspected.Tell your dealer youwant "Swift'sPremium."
Swift & CompanyU.S.A.
SEPTEMBER 11th, 1905,We sell the remaining, unsold lands I mile a minute. Just as he had reached
the three-quarter- s pole and was turninginto the home stretch, Kiser attempted,of the Kamalo Sugar Co., Ltd. Pure
PreparedPaint
FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD--AUCTIONEERS- -
it is believed, to pocket the big Peer-less car, which was following himclosely. The Bullet "skidded" andKiser lost control of it. It swervedtoward the fence, seemed to jump four Sweet, Tender and Juicy
AT AUCTIONTHEO. H. DAVIES & CO., Ltd.
Sole Agents..MONDAY, SEPT. 11, 1905
as made by W. P. Fuller & Co.,contains the very best materialsobtainable, properly combined inregular proportions.
In estimating don't forget thatthe expense of applying is abouttwice the cost of the paint.
It is a useless expenditure toapply an inferior quality ofpaint, because it won't coverwell and it will surelv lose itsgloss and wear off in a shorttime.
feet in the air and then came downwith a cash against the fence, strik-ing it sideways. A section of the fencethirty feet in length was smashed andthe machine, turning completely over,came down upon Kiser, who had fallento the track.
A Great Race.The duel between James R. Keene 's
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.
1 SHIPPINGc ITB d f (1
Aftss Irene Crosby J
At our Salesrooms, cor. Fort andQueen Streets, we will sell at publicauction, by order of DAVID DATTON,ESQ., assignee of the Kamalo SugarCo., Ltd., the remaining unsold realestate of the Kamalo Sugar Co., Ltd.,situate on the Island of Molokai. Ter-
ritory of Hawaii, and consisting of
Sysonby and Harry Payne Whitney's j
filly Artful, the only three-year-ol- d in '
the country that has a chance to dethrone Sysonby, will be saved for New
Thousands of American women, how-ever, have found relief from all monthlysuffering by taking Lydia E. Pink ham'sVegetable as it is the mostthorough i. .: j regmlator known tomedical scie ucu. It cures the conditionwhich causes so much discomfort andIm Mi U
177 S. KING STREET
1. That certain piece of land, situateat Kapualee, Molokai, containing 3
acres and 178 fathoms, being L. C. A.5033 B. to Peinoa;
ALSO2. The Ahupuaa of Kapuao. Koolau,
York racegoers.These wonderful three-year-old- s were
to meet in the Saratoga Cup, and thebattle was expected to be the greatestever run off on the historic course.Keene announced, however, that hewould not start Sysonby, but was sav
Miss Irene Crosbv, of 313 Charlton !
Street East Savannah. Ga.. writes:" Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CompoundIs a true friend to woman. It has been ofyrt.s t benefit to me, curing me of irregular!!) t isv;ful menstruation when everything
' FOR fi7j
Inter-Islan- d Steamship Co.
Oahu Railway & Land Co.
For Bale at
ing him for the annual Champion stakes j
Molokai, containing 671 acres, being thesame land conveyed by H. and D. Mc-Corris- ton
to F. H. Foster et alv L. C.A. 3S34, R. P. 7180;
ALSO3. Land at Kawela, Molokai, con-
taining about 60 acres, being the sameland conveyed by Geo. Tremble to Ka-
malo Sugar Co., Ltd.t
Terms: Cash In U. S. gold coin.Deeds at expense of purchaser.
Further particulars ofDAVID DAYTON. E?q.,
Assignee of Kamalo Sugar Co., Ltd.,Honolulu, or
oUier c.'j ""ring women."Women who are troubled with pain-
ful or irregnlar menstruation, back-ache, bloating (or flatulence), leucor-rhoe- r
. falling, inflammation or ulcera-tion of the uterus, ovarian troubles,that ' bearing-dow- n " feeling, dizzi-ness, faintness, indigestion, nervousprostration or the blues, should takeimmediate aetion to ward off the seri-ous consequences, and be restored toperfect health and strength by takingLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-pound, and then write to Mrs. Pink-ha- m,
Lynn, Mass., for further free ad-vice. Thousands hare been cured bvso doing.
at tMieepsheau rsay. jonn it. Moagers,Artful 's trainer, also decided that hewould also pass the cup and send hisfilly to the post in the race with Svson- -
A Football Fable.The fullback seized the ball, tucked
it under his arm and started madlydown the field.
His enthusiasm knew no bounds.The referee blew his whistle.And the fullback was called back to
where his enthusiasm had carried himout f bounds.
n AN covERAUROW dwaiian Gazette Co.
Von-Ho- lt Block, King Street.QUARTER SIZE
CLUETT. PEABODY & CO..MAKERS O. ClUCTT 0 MONARCH 9HffTSFISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.
. AUCTIONEERS. It I tl g
THE . PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER i, 1505,
THE PACITIOBAY POUNDMASTE1
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER OFFICIAL STATUS?I What is Armorite? I
The question of the source of authorWALTHK O. SMITH : : : : : : : EDITOB.
SEPTEMBER 1.- -FRIDAY - - -
ity of poundmasters is row before theattorney General's office. The peopleof Hookena, Hawaii, think tne County THE FINEST
ASSORTMENT OFAct took away the powers cf the Sup r--intendent of Public Works and his apFEDERAL SANITATION. pointee at Hookena has been sued for$27 damages by a man whose horses heThe Acting Governor has seriously taken up the Advertiser's suggestionimpounded. This poundmaster defend
House PaintPorch ard
Lanai PaintInterior Floor
PaintMill and
Roof Paint4&"
SPONGES. . .
The Higher Grade of
Paint in Liquid Form
THAT CAN BE MADE
As perfect in qualityAs pure materials, skillAnd knowledge can produce.Specially prepared to withstand theclimatic conditions of Hawaii.
that the help of the Marine Hospital service be solicited for cleaning Hono ed himself successfully in court and inview of an appeal Superintendent oflulu and is urging it upon the President. When the subject was pressed beforePublic Works Holloway asked for an JUST RECEIVEDopinion from the Attorney General.
at the instance of this paper, it did not go further than Surgeon General
Wyman and the plea rested upon the sanitary work freely and thoroughlydone for Havana, Santiago and Manila. The Surgeon General, in refusing
MAY GO THERE TO STUDY.A writer in London Truth, possibly
the aid of his bureau to Honolulu, pointed out that Havana and the othernewly-acquire- d Spanish eities were part of dependencies which could yet be
Mr. Labouchere himself, remarks thatadministered at Federal will, but that no authority existed lor tne govern- -
ment taking over the sanitary work of cities which were included, like Hono- - whatever other results may have Deen From 5c to $2.50effected by the creation of the Rhodesscholarships at Oxford under the wiil of Pacific Hardware Co., Ltdthe late Mr. Cecil Rhodes, there is no
SOLE AGENTS.doubt that they have advertised that
lulu, in the self-governi- sphere of the United States. Since then authorityseems to have been gained or stretched, because now we find Surgeon General
Wyman in full charge of the sanitation of New Orleans.There are very strong reasons indeed why the United States Marine Hos-
pital service should bestir itself in the matter of cleaning Honolulu,. By tak-
ing over the major part of our revenues the Federal power has made it impossi-
ble for this place to spend much of its own money on sanitation. Honolulu,
meanwhile, ia a; port' of call between the cholera port of -- Manila, the bubonic
ancient seat of learning all. over theworld to a most remarkable extent. The
A Piece
Hollister Drugscholars themselves, of course are ofmany nationalities, and bring manyothers in their train. Oxford has nowa far greater number of foreign stu- -
dents resident in the city than at any COMPANY. Remington Standard TypewriterEight models ranging- - in price from
plague port of San Francisco and the yellow fever port of Panama. ,TN,ot
long ago a warship from Panama came into this harbor about one month afterit had been infected by yellow fever. Fortunately nothing happened, butthe next time we may not be so lucky. Past experience shows how difficult
it is to head off a contagious disease among our Asiatics, natives, Porto' Kicans
and other people of their social scale and habits. Here the ounce of preven
time since the earliest period of herhistory'- - They seem to come from allparts of the earth Europe, America,Asia Mid Afrxa but comparativelyfew of them remain longer than a $97.50 TO SI53.C0 Sc!d onIEasyTerm$.tion is infinitelv better, not only for us, but for the
'surrounding mainland, than ,
ya r s. fewer still complete the- - .academic course. This invasion oxBut not even supply the ounce ourselves afterthe pound of cure. we can aUens Ja gaid t be mogt unwel ALSO
to the old inhabitants, especiallyand innkeepers, who com-
plain that the place is overrun by a
having spent the great sum of money which the legislature specifically appro-
priates for the care of the lepers. Occasionally, to be sure, we can clean upby mustering bodies of citizens to help; but the towa soon gets dirty againand invites the plagues of filth.
r We hope that the President will have time to go deeply into the ques-
tion which Acting Governor Atkinson has presented, to him and that the Fed
crowd of outsiders who would not havebeen tolerated In the sacred precinctsa rew years ago. xne presumption isthai, the despised aliens do not spendtheir money as freely as these dealers
- . A new line of f -
V I TOR S A P" e: sFrom $36.00 up on easy terms. Supplies for all office aro-matic machinery. Repairing a specialty.
Hawaiian Office Specialty Co.Tel. Main .15. . 72 King street.
eral sanitary control of danger spots may be authorized by Congress if thatcould wish or do not have it to spendlbe necessary. J no que" "on adout rnfr I
BEIN6 0NEH TtttlI 6MATCST IMMOVfMtNTilMIt is possible, moreover, that most oftn-- nre at t!ie university for pur-poses of sludy, a motive which is notmuch honored by the tradesmen who; THE ERRORS OF HISTORY.prosper upon the idle undergraduate.
An Ethan Allen monument to be built will' carry the inscription: "In the Xew York Evening Post.name of the Great Jehovah and the Continental Congress," thereby perpetuatiag a phrase which Ethan Allen, to whom it was attributed, probably neverlittered in his life. "What Allen said at Ticonderoga would not bear repro-
duction here any more than would the single yulgar word which General
THE MATUk
Mails are due from the followingpoints as follows:
Cambronne, commander of the Old Guard at Waterloo, hurled at the British With iheswhen they ordered him to surrender. History, which Carlyle said, "isbundle of lies agreed upon," credits Cambronne with the answer: "The
FOR
SHUk ONAND ALL. OTHER
Desirable Mountings,FOR
PERFECT SERVICESATISFACTORY TO YOUR
EYES AND TO YOUR PURSELET US RECOMMEND OUR OP-TICAL DEPARTMENT.
MANY YEARS PRACTICE
'Guard dies, but it never surrenders." But all that was stage thunder, manu1aetured afterwards. As an aside one may mention that the Guard did
San Francisco Per Mongolia, Sept. :
Colonies Per Sierra, Sept 5.
Victoria Per Aorangi, Sept. 23.Yokohama Per Doric, Sept. 1.
Mails will depart as follows:San Francisco Per Doric, Sept. 1."Victoria Per Miowera, Sept. 20.Yokohama Per Mongolia, Sept. .1.Colonies Ventura, Sept. 6.
LIGHTneither. It broke and ran instead."History," said a plaintive poet, "comes like a beggarly gleaner in the
field after Death, the great lord of the domain, hath gathered the harvest andlocked it in the garner, which no man may . open." ,. Only broad outlines ofevents come down to us truly and these are sometimes blurred by legend andsnroerstition or bv the self-intere- st of the histori-jm- . Said a famous professor a
GIVES US THE RIGHT TOSPEAK OF OUR 'WORK.
few years ago: "No correct history of the American revolution has ever H. F. WICHMAH & CObeen written and none ever will be." We. of Hawaii, can understand this l
decorative table effects be obtainedmay as they may notbe otherwise, conveniently and without risk of fire theproper dread of adults as well as the burned child.
The cleanliness of the Electric Light, its convenience andits freedom from heating qualities, are sterling commenda-tions and aids to comfort. .
FORT STREET.when we reflect upon the . distorted stories of our own revolution of 1893.
The late J. B. Atherton used to say that "if one could strike a happy mediumbetween the Queen's book and Lucien Young's he might come within hailing Timbers of oak keep the bid
homestead standing throughthe years. It pays to use theriht stuff. I HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COn n f r iivien 01 oaic are men inrunted health, men whose Limited.bodies are made of the sound-est materials.
Office : King Street near Alakea. Phone, Main 390.
TAKE
SNAPSHOT LJOF (vF liTHE 'rfd?fWINNER. CzITZaV
uimanooQ is tne time to laytne foundation for a sturdy con- -
sntuuon mat win last ior years.
distance of the truth about the Hawaiian overthrow. ' ' Taking the literatureof the event, the Blount report, the Morgan report offsets to each other and
press files, and what is the future chronicler of Hawaii todot How, for instance, will he treat the U.' S. S. Boston story and theQueen's alleged demand for heads?
... The history which a nation makes and the history that it writes are twovery different things. The latter is designed more to inculcate patriotism orserve an end of politics than to achieve facts. No English story of Waterloocredits Wellington with having more Germans in his ranks than Englishmen,yet Germany insists that he did and that the stalwart Brunswickers saved theday. Macaulay's history of England is described by Tories as a Whig pamph-let. Coming nearer home one finds that, for three generations, Americanyouth have been taught that the war of 1812 ended in a triumph' for theUnited States. It didn't. Americans fought to compel England to abandonthe right of search," so far as American vessels were concerned; and thepiogram called for the conquest of Canada. The latter scheme proved abortive.As for the "right of search,' as soon as the downfall of Napoleon leftEngland free to send a great fleet and a great army across the Atlantic, theyoung republic waived the point it went to war for and made terms that gaveit nothing but peace no indemnity, no land, no treaty guarantee against theright of search. That war, save for some of its special incidents, was ahumiliating failure for the people who brought it on. Yet it has been so
reported in the text books as to inspire our ingenuous youth with the dangerousfallacy that America is ani always has been invincible. x
The w y to take most secular history is the way we have agreed to. takemost religious - history on faith. Otherwise we will soon find ourselvesfloundering in a morass.
f -- 7 W--
Scott's Emulsion is the right A RAPID BATH HEATErHstaff.In your bath room would give you more comfort than any othef
investment vou could make.Scott's Emulsion stimulatesthe growing powers of children, It will furnish you with plenty of Hot Water instantly day
or night at a nominal cost.Can be safely installed anywhere. No Vent Pipe required.
No bad gases. For Sale byhelps them 'build a firm
If you are interested insports you will find aKodak invaluable fortaking interesting: pic-tures' of differentphases of sportingevents. A collectionof such photos will bean enduring: delight andin time possess his-torical value. : : :
HONOLULUPhoto Supply Co
"ORT STREET.
Foundation for a sturdy consti- -
BATH the PlumberFnon Main . lf5 S. King Strei,
pry ,
-- t - lahiir
ution.
Send for free sample.SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists.
409-41- 5 Pearl Street. New York.60c. and Sl.OO; all druggists .
oma.
RT
Beautiful Boft Loulu and darkLauhala hats, wide brim. An-tiques and reproductions, Cala-bashes and Kava bowls. Bras-ses, Pottery, Tapas and Tapes-try. HAWAII & SOUTH SEASCURIO CO., Alexander YoungBuilding: and Hoyal Hawaiian
Hotel.
I
Our Shoe Suprem-acy on Women's$3.50 Shoe, puts usin the L.ead.
,i "".. . The Courier --Journal of Louisville, commenting on Wu Ting Fang'seffort to have coolies admitted to Hawaii and the Philippines, asksif they are to go to those countries "How are the natives to make aliving?" That is a question which the advocates of cheap Chineselabor don't bother themselves to answer. San Francisco Chronicle.
That question would never have been asked by a paper which knewHawaii. The living made by the natives is not affected by the labor whichgoes to the plantations and but slightly by that which comes to town.
O :
Headers of Mr. Husted's article, printed in this issue, will see that theAdvertiser's small farm movement is progressing. People are beginning tolook to the country for homes, which, as Mr. Husted says, is a good sign.Whenever the country is prosperous the towns thrive; and while Honolulumay lose population now through transfers to the rural districts, the successof the farmers settling on this island will inevitably bring many new peoplehere.
We Have For SaleIN LARGE OR SMALL LOTS
Merchantable Nor'west Lumber, including a small lot of 6x1080ft. lengfths.
Our new Blucherette Dress Tie sets the pace for all $3.50 shoes. Thisshoe Is made of the finest Pat. colt with genuine hand turn soles andCuban heels. The fitting quality of' this shoe prevents unshaplineas.The result is that they wear one-thi- rd longer than Inferior grades. Sixnew styles just In.
OUR MOTTO Prices down; Quality up.
Manufacturers' Shoe Company, Ltd.1051 Fort St., Honolulu.
THE NEW FRENCH KElfTEDT.
THERAPIOil.AlsNot so many months ago the same paper was reviling Boss Shep
herd and using him as an example of what horrible things local nt
would do for Hawaii. Bulletin.The Bulletin can find nothing in the files of this paper to substantiate such
a statement. Mr. Shepherd was cited as an example of the good to be some-times had from a centralization of power.
18 oz. ?.Tunze Metal Sheathing,i 1-- 4 inch Munze Metal Nails.No. 24 Gauge Corrugated IronShip's Felt.
This successful and popular remed, used inthe Continental Hospitals by Rleord, Rostan,Jobert. Velpeau, and others, combines all thedesiderata to be sought in a medicine of thekind, and surpasses eTerything hitherto em-ployed.
THEHAPION NO. 1 maintains Its world-renowne- d
and well-merite- d reputation for de-rangements of the kidneys, pains In the back,nd kindred ailments, affording- prompt reliefwhere other . well-trie- d remedies hare beeDpowerless.
THEUAPION NO. 2 for Impurity of thtblood, scurry, pimples, spots, blotches, painand swelling of Joints, gout, rheumatism, andall diseases for. which It has hwn mnoh . Very low prices quoted on ap--It would be a matter of great regret to Honolulu to lose- - the cable ship
Bestorer and the cable plant. Possibly an easy way may be found to remitor make nominal the Territorial taxes, but an act of Congress would he re
fashion to employ mercury, sarsa parllla, etc.. to clirfltionthe destruction of sufferer's teeth and ruin of I
T. CahalanFormerly with E. R. Bath, has taken charge of the
PLUMBING DEPARTMENTOf
At 85 King Street.
health. This preparation puriSes the wholesystem through the blood, and thoroughlyeliminates all poisonous matter from the bodyTHEBAPION NO. 3 for exhaustion, sleepless-ness, and all distressing consequences of dis-sipation, worry, overwork, etc It possesses
sipatlon. worry, overwork, etc. It possessessurprising power In restoring strength and
UEBICM-MWGI- ER6IREFRIR6 S
eoracuoN co., in508 Stangenvvald Buildijtig.
Phone Main 339 p. n t?m 79
quired to give the vessel an American registry. However, Honolulu may betrusted to do its best to make things pleasant fcr the cable people.
'o ;
It is well-understoo- d here that Secretary Taft is no anxious to have theminds of traveling Congressmen diverted to the public needs of Hawaii from thclaims of the Philippines. ,
"Bi.r i mow snnerwg rrom the enervating ln--fluences " resiaence in not, unhealthyclimates
THEKAPION Is sold by the principal Chem- -Ists and Merchants thronghort the world. Pric Mrs. E. M Taylor
Alexander Young Building.FRESH FLOWER AND VEGETA-
BLE SEEDS A SPECIALTY.
i.i r.iii-.an-a. irs. n. and 4s. 51. In oroVrlni,state which number Is required, and observethat the word ,,Therapion" anoe.irs on the Brit-ish Government Stamp in white letters on ared ground) affixed to every genuine package hyorder of His Slajesty's Hon. Commissioners,and without which It la a foigery.
It wojld b, easy enough to remove the unsightly boilers and wrecks onthe local government vessel would use them in target-practic- e.
i
7ISO
C
, .. - --m
j&ir&tf-- nf1 MistakesImpossible
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER
MANY REASONS, i W w -- .....yyThere are many reasons why yon "
should take Hostetter's Stomach. Bit-- - J&f&'i'1 t ters in preference to all other reme-- (
dies, but the main one is because it & ,Xu,"riw4A?idJ."-.-- J&J firhas never failed to mita nntr itaaaStomach, Liver or Bowel Complaint inits 50 years' experience.
Hostetter's i ; . 'V V JEST ''SAf'b. ' if ntT fimhtflsiomocQ Bliiers f Ik, JK A-- l?,F V V K:( W,
has there fore ( L-- - - lRIf. t - Jk-- V ifftT-- -
doubt the many J
the "g claims made for ylaffrtf STOMACH it. Try one bot-- ?
tie and let it de- - ()monstrate its abi-- (J
IT V: fi ? tion is in practical use in connec- -
rf5 t-l- are deposit vaults,tjf' r?ifl; ' X s" that it is possible for an
fk &TVk ?' 1 unauthorized person to obtain ac--
hty to cure you of I
Nausea, SPC1& 7B5JI4W- - ?kS , r m, TRUST fill kIN
WM, G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
IfI ,
jor I A
THE KING OF
IjiIt,X
Vi
if
Wm. O. Irwin.. President and ManaffMJohn D. Spreckels..First Vice-Preside- nt
W. M. Glffard.. Second Vice-Preside- nt
H. M. Whitney .....TreasuresRichard Ivers SecretaryE. L Spalding AuditorSTJOAB FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AOENTS.AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co., San FrmaCisco, CaL
Western Sugar Reflnin Co., SaxFrancisco, Cal. ,
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-delphia, Pa.
Newali Universal Mill Co., Manu- -
SWEDEN AND HIS NEW DAUGHTER-IN-LAW- . THE PRINCESS GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUJ?
GOVERNOR ASKS FEDERAL
Watches faturers of National Cane Shredder, L JNew York. N. T. I I
Pacific Oil Transportation Co.. BMFrancisco, CaL -WINDING, LEVER.
WATCHES ARE THEDURABLE AND ACCURATE
Indigestion,Constipation,Kidney andLiver Troubles,Malarlu Fever
EISIS Don't
on Hostetter's.
When You QoTo the States,whether your destination . Its
Denver,Kansas City,St. Louis,Chicago,
or another "eastern city, by allmeans travel on. the
Denver aridRio Grande, RRand view the most beautifulscerery in America by daylight.
THROUGH SLEEPING ANDDINING CARS TO AT,T
POINTS.
Handsomely illustrated booksof travel ' mailed free; write to
W. J. SHOT WELL, GeneralAgent, 625 Market St., San Fran-cisco, Cal.
BERNICE PAUAHI BISHOPMUSEUM,
KLAT.TTTT, OAHTJ.
Eesidents of Hawaii Territory andstrangers visiting Honolulu are herebynotified that the al 've named Museumwill be open to inspection on FRIDAYS and SATUBDAX 01 eacn anuevery week of the year, and also uponat.t. PUBLIC HOLIDAYS (Thanks-giving and Christmas excepted), be-
tween the hours ox 10 o'clock a. m.and 5 o'clock p. m., from tue am aayof March to the 31st day of October,and from 10 o'clock a, m. to t:aunVWlr r. m. from th 1st day
TIMEPIECES IT IS
ft 1
1i!
ii
POSSIBLE TO CONSTRUCT.fi
WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD. I3
AGENTS FOR THE)
Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool IEngland.
Alliance Assurance Co, of Londoa,England. I
Scottish Union & National Inrannts )Co. of Edinburgh, Scotland. I
Fire Association of Philadelphia. f1
Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd. '
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General la-- ,
su ranee Co. I
TWELVE MILLION IN USE.ALL GUARANTEED BY
AMERICAN WALTHAMWATCH COMPANY,
WALTHAM, MASS., U.S.A.
WalthamSTEM
WALTHAMMOST
fT iro-n..-. V,
Don'tShy At
I
il.. Beer as a beverage because some people misuse it.There is 'more genuine merit as a tonic, as a blood maker in.
a good beer than you may have supposed. One trial of
good beer will convince you, especially if it's
RAINIER BEE
CLEANING CITY
A sanitary cominission, such as' Purifled Havana, should be institutedhere and griven a free hand. An ounceof prevention is worth a pound of cure.There are portions of Honolulu thatneed to be cleaned up, and it must be
rdone systematically.
"I shall ask President Roosevelt totake the matter up at once and ap-
point an official body! that can useexpert knowledge and carry out itsplans unhampered.
"This country is the quarantine out-post of America and it Is all importantthat we maintain our present immun-ity 'from disease."
The Acting- - Governor's letter will callthe President's attention to the greatnumber of vessels coming here of latefrom Infected ports and the necessityfor the welfare of the mainland thatno plague or fever be allowed to get afoothold here.
PBETTY LOIICBEOfl
AT THE PiSU LA
A jolly crowd of girls spent Tuesdayat the peninsula with Miss FlorenceHall. The occasion was a luncheongiven in honor of Miss Sophie Judd,and it proved a very pretty and uniqueaffair. It was a "heart" luncheon, aswell as a hearty one, there being heartsgalore in the table decorations.
The feature that proved most inter-esting to the guests was a mysteriousred tissue paper bag suspended overthe center of the table from which aribbon, strung with hearts, led to eachplate. At a signal from the hostess,each girl pulled the string at her platebreaking the bag and revealing thefact that every ribbon was tied to apeanut. Inside the peanut shells werefound appropriate rhymes for theguests, which, when read aloud, createdmuch mirth. The table was spreadunder the trees and the effect wascharming.
Those invited were the MissesSophie Judd, Ella Wight. DorothyHartwell, Alice Cooke, Beatrice Castle,Elsie Waterhouse, Marion Waterhouse,Elnora Sturgeon, Bessie Hopper, IreneFisher, Julie Damon, Jane Winne, Mar-garet Peterson, Elizabeth Josselyn,Helen Alexander, Constance Restarick,Julia Lawrence, Edith Bond, MayKluegel, Charlotte Hall, Mrs. W. L.Whitney and Mrs. C. E. Camp.
tI tlitr n
I)
i
y-
AID IN
Acting Governor Atkinson yesterdaytook the first steps toward a thoroughand systematic cleansing of Honolulu.In the belief that it is time to takeevery precaution against possible in-
fection from Central American andOriental ports he decided to ask Presi-
dent Roosevelt to appoint a' sanitarycommission to take entire oversightof a thorough cleaning and disinfect-ing.
At present the Federal authoritiesand the territorial officers are unableto find out just the line between theduties of each," said the Acting Gov-
ernor1 yesterday. "This isthmus ofTehuantapec line, our almost dailysteamers from all parts of the worldmake it imperative that we know justwhat measures to take and whose dutyit is to take them.
MOTHER PHH0P
IS BEEN OPENED UP
The first pawnbroker's license for theI island of Oahu was taken out yesterdayby C. S. Martin. He said that he paid
a pawnshop, should not be ahead ofOahu.
'lu m'"1"'left the firm and taken a new locationon i.mg ana auxumo. nireeis.
..j have 52o,000 cash capital," saidMartin yesterday "That money ishungry to be loaned. I shan't turn mynose at little things that have valueand if anybody wants the whole sum
nd has anvthing worth it, let him-
bring it around and I'll put money inhis pocket.
I have an idea there is a big classof people here who will appreciate agood pawnshop. Lots of good peopleget hard up. A diamond, a jewel, awarrant, a note, a watch they're allgood with me for money and I'll chargeinterest according to law.
You expect to have a high-cla- ss
trade.then?"I do. I may relieve the neeas oi xne
very poor, but I also shall reimbursethe temporarily embarrassed. .Nobody
need fear that I'll go broke on anything. My bank's big enough to coveranv lean that anyone might ask.
"Of course. I'm not in tne Dusinessoitnthpr for the profit. I want to do
. " ifa gOOCI, Clean, nropcv.Lautrade booms, well and good. If it s abit slack you won't find me weeping on
the doorstep. But you can assure tnePublic that I've a license, the 1rst everissued for Honolulu, and I mean busi- -
j t'h lav fair Tf AnvonewoulJ ther quietly bring their valu- -
ables to me and get money at reason- -
able interest to boriowing of friends.let them come. I'll lihave you a war- -
rat .takeCheerful and Honestknow me as the
Pawnbroker.'Martin has opened his place already,
wastlnc no time in preparing to relievethe needs of the unlucky.
-- -
PINEAPPLES TO THE COAST.
Tropic Fruit Company's selected
pineapples, to any Expresj Office In theUnited States. Leave orders at Wells,Fargo Express Office.
PINEAPPLES TO YOUR DOOR.
Tropic Fruit Co.'s ripe pineapplesdelivered to your door by Wells. FargoExpress: fi large fruit for 5l.o. ud- -
rr,an delivery 15 cents extra. Leaveorders at Wells. Fargo's office.
Doctors prescribe it because it is made right out of the
very best .materials. You'll like it.
6
it
RAINIER BOTTLING WORKS, AGENTD.Huitace Avenue (Kewalo). Phone White 1331
Fire Insurance.THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.,
IIMITED.General Agents for Hawaii.
Atlas Assurance Company of LonaoaPhoenix Assurance Company of Lon
don.New Tork Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance Com
pany.
Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Bulldlsfi,
HAWAII SHINPO SHA.THE PIONEER JAP jLNESE PRIN
ing office. The publisher of HawtUShinpo, the only daily Japanese paperpublished In the Territory of Hawaii.
C SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Editorial and Printing Office 102
Smith St., above King. Phone Main tf
C. BREWER & CO., LTD.Sugar Factors and Commission
Merchants,LIST OF OFFICER.
C. M. Cooke, President; George ML
Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; F. W. Maofarlane, Auditor; P. C. Jones, C ILCooke, J. PL. Gait, Directors.
J. A. NUNESI have opened a horae-shoeln- jr shop
on Queen street, next to HawaiianCarriage ShoD.
SPECIALTY Work neatly dons andsatisfaction guaranteed.
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY,AND MATURITY CO.,
Limited.REAL ESTATE. MORTGAGE!,
LOANS AND INVESTMENT SECU-RITIES.
Office: Mclntyre BIdg., Honolulu,T. H.P. O. Box 265. Phone Main ML
UHW0U160.,LIMITED.
Commissionand iMachinery
MerchantsP. O. Box flf Tel. Main S?l
The Alexander Young Building.
Rubber Stamps.When you need a rubber stamp
that will print, come to us for it.
HAWAIIAN NEWS Co , Ltd.Youner Building Store.
'
JLJLD THE ADVERTISE!WORLD'S VZWI DATXir,
QUALITY. ECONOMY.
SOAPHlonolulTi Scsip TToxlrs CoFRED. L. WALDRON.
Tourists arriving in Honolulu by jWnno-- ntpamers on otner man inw i
nmilar visitor's days hereinbefore I
aesiffnated ( Sundays and Thanksgiving I
.,.i0m,Ht.maii xceDted) and iaavingprior to the days set apart as regularvisitor s uays may d B vij!:Museum On SPECIAL PERMITS, is--j
"nfATrX.VTM;r- -
lirnt street, next door to the banking (
i,nliafl of Bishop & Co. ' I
ADMISSION TO MUSEUM.lUectric cars uouuu
treet :tass the JVluseum every c,minutes during the day.
Honolulu. T. H.,, June 12th, 1905.
PES ORDER.
--HOW SAVINGS GROW."
Our little booklet with the abovtitle free for the asking.
iTXST AMERICAN SAVING ANT
TSUST CO. OF HAWAII, LTD.
Pure Winesand Liquors
xn :i T..i1a BnlifMtAri.raimiy -. I
LlOVOlOy - OS i--0
HUTJAJTO 8T. PHOSX 308
... r rlCAttdn. IlBIll (k b0.f LICI
ENGrN"EKR3 and MACHINISTS J
, -
BTJUM AND RICHARDS STREET
Beuer. re-tub- ed with char coal-Lr- o.
ti tube: general ship work.;
Dry Cleaning j
Garments cleaned by this process At
Mrs. A. M- - Mellis'.Dressmaking Estalishment.
Sachs Block, Honolulu.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
TRY 01ROur Celebrated Bromo Pop, Peach
Bounce. Bishops Tonic, Klondike Fizz,and many others.
ARCTIC SODA "WORKS,
1?7 Villor St.. Honolulu. H. T.
Sale. Arerl
tJ
SorecVeln BlocB
- r M i , 1
THE
Leonard CleanableRefrigerator
ii i
I' I
It ;
Ii
i
Is the cleanest and most durable Refrigera-tor made. Its detachable parts are a safe-
guard against the harboring" of germswhich find abiding places in inferior refrigerators. Made in Zinc Lined, PorcelainLined and Porcelain Lined and Coveredstyles.
8. MCKFELD & CO., ltd.,
Hardware Department.
t
0
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, . SEPTEMBER 1, 190
I.THE CABLE
TeasMAT ONI
. The . . . I Local Officials Have of'u 'J j -
"hoolanakio, etc, Waianae, Oahu. J6O0.B 271, p 208. Dated Aug: 21, 1905.
T Akanaliilii to A F Tavares, I;1- -4 int in R P 3214, Waipio, etc, Ha-makual-
Maui. $637.50. B 269, p 410.Dated Aug 8, 1905.
Antone F Tavares and vf to HenryP Baldwin, I; 1- -4 int in R P 3214,Waipio, etc, Hamakualoa, Maui. $637.-5- 0.
B 269, p 410. Dated Aug 10. 1905.Est of Geo C Stratemeyer by Tr to
Nancy L A McStocker, D; lot 8 and 1-- 2
of lot 7 blk A of gr 3400, Lunalilo St,Honolulu, Oahu. $750. B 269, p 412.Dated Mar 14, 1905.
Nancy L A McStoc-ke- r and hsb (F B)to W Matlock Campbell, D; lot 8 and1-- 2 of lot 7 blk A of gr 3400, LunaliloSt, Honolulu,, Oahu. $750. B 269, p413. Dated Aug 19, 1905.
W Matlock Campbell by - atty toHelen E Carpenter, M; lot 8 and 1-- 2 oflot 7 of gr 3400, bldgs, etc, LunaliloSt, Honolulu, Oahu. $1500. B 275, p192. Dated Aug 19, 1905.
M B Coombs to J H Kamio, Rel; ,
R P 1675 kul 10568, Kakanoni, Kipahu- - '
lu, Maui. $200. B 247, p 61. DatedAug 22, 1905. v
W B Okama to Annie W Akong, SurL; R P 2090 kul 3029 and bldgs, King
Fiddlers Three
are packed right, cured right,blended right, sealed right, andmade right are all right. Thevarieties are:
CEYLON BLEND.ENGLISH BREAKFAST,COSMO BLEND.NATURAL JAPAN.FORMOSA OOLONG.
An established reputation of manyyears is the guarantee of purityand uniformity with every packageof S. & W. Tea for which we aresole agents. '
IN 25c. AND 50c. PACKAGES.
Of Old Kinsr Cole had a happytime with that merry old soul
Their Say on theSubject.
"I will take up this question of tax-
ing the cable stored here by the Com-
mercial Cable Company with Governor
Carter," said Acting Governor Atkin-
son yesterday. "If there is any possi-ble way of avoiding taxing them weshall find it.
That's because the merry oldsoul's eToeeryman kept his larder supplied without bankrupt-ing his treasury.
We can supply you with high
Miss Hatherine Doyer.class groceries at a price thatwill make you happier than OldCole ever thought of being.
We ask a fair trial. "I am in favor of doing anything St, Honolulu, Oahu. $1. B 273, p 229. j
in our power to show the cable com- - Dated Aug 22, 1905. i
nanv consideration. Until I saw the B N Kahalepuna and wf to Ah Tuck,M; R P 2575 kul 2027, Waiklki, Hono- - ?
lulu, Oahu. $1 and note $200. B 275, j Henry Hay & Co , M.article in this morning's Advertiser, Iwas not aware of any Territorial tax." p 195. Dated July 22, ' 1905.
Recorded August 23, 1905.Attorney General Lorrin AndrewsJ. M. LEVY & Company,TELEPHONES:
Retail, Main 22; Wholesale, Main St.
said yesterday that he had before givenan opinion on the matter. . "The ques-
tion of taxation of their reserve cablewas brought before me and this office
Waity Block, 'Phone Main 149.
King Street.
John Pulaa and wf to John S Aze- - j
vedo, D; por R P 4423. cor King S-a-nd
Robello lane, Honolulu, Oahu; RPs 672 and 3293, Kalihi, Honolulu, Oa- - j
hu. $1. B 269, p 415. Dated Aug 8,1905.
J S Azevedo and wf to Mary Pulaa, j
D; por R P 4423, cor King St and Ro-- i
found that the same law holds in manystates. We could not legally see howit could be treated differently from anyother corporation and the company's bello lane, Honolulu, Oahu; R Ps 672own attorneys, after looking into the
I and 3293, Kalihi, Honolulu, Oahu. $1.matter, instructed the company to IS 269, p 417. Dated AUg 8, 19U&.
J E Gomes to Bishop & Co, P A;pay."general powers. B 274, p 233. Dated!
jpl c& L--
1 'l Superintendent Gaines writes:Honolulu, August 31, 1905.
Editor Advertiser: Tour article this
When you are sick in some part of your body it isbecause some organ is not doing its work properly.
Every organ of the body is absolutely controlled bythe nerves.
Weak, "run down" nerves tell of their condition bystopping the proper action of some one organ, or ofseveral organs, of the body.
Medical science has for the past seventeen years agreedwith the teachings of Prof. Edward E. Phelps of Dart-mouth University.
Prof. Phelps was the first physician to openly declaretwenty years ago that the health of the human bodydepends entirely upon the health of the nerves.
Prof. Phelps formulated the prescription of Paine'sCelery Compound. Tht first druggist that this pre-
scription was taken to was a man by the name ofPaine. One of the principal ingredients of the pre-
scription is the seed of the celery plant.After two years' trial of the prescription by Prof.
Phelps and a number of the leading Massachusettsphysicians it was decided to place this prescription be-
fore the public.The formula was sent to every registered physician
in the United States. The prescription was namedPaine's Celery Compound, and one of the largest andoldest manufacturing chemists in the country, Wells,Richardson & Co., of Burlington, Vt., undertook its pro-duction.
Paine's Celery Compound has stood the test of seven-teen years' constant use. . It has been for the past seven-teen years, and is to-da- y, the most universally usedtonic prescription in the world.
A photograph of Miss Katherine Doyer, ofBrooklyn, appears at the head of this arti-
cle. Miss Doyer's experience is given Ini her own words to illustrate the effective
work that Paine's Celery Compound is con
morning referring to Restorer and taxes.We have never, of course, paid anytaxes to the Federal Government, nei-ther have we been requested to do so.
We have received every courtesy andassistance from Federal officials.
Night ReadingPoor lights are always blamed for
- many annoyances that are due to poor-- yes or poor eye-glass- es. Many go
through half their lives blaming poor
Aug 24, 1903.
Recorded August 24, 1905.
AN Hayselden to Elizabeth Keawe,Rel; pes land, Kahakuloa, Maui. $255.B 227, p 177. Dated Aug 19, 1905.
W F Peterson to John J Grace, CM; machinery, furniture, fixtures, tools,etc, Waianuenue St, Hilo, Hawaii. $369.B 275, p 196. Dated Aug 14, 1905.. Kate Cornwell ;to Western and HawnInvstmt Co Ltd M; lot E of gr 3595
and bldgs, Beretania St, Honolulu,Oahu. $2000. B 275, p 198. Dat-- d Aug17, 1905.
Kate Cornwell to Henry WaterhouseTr Co Ltd, P A; special powers. B 274,p 235. Dated Aug 17, 1905.
Cecil Brown Tr to Wm H Cornwell,Rel; gr 3595, Beretania St, Honolulu,Oahu. $2000. B 214, p 103. Dated Aug
Tours truly,' J. D. GAINES,
Superintendent.
Mr. Gaines, as the readers of yesIn the SWIM
To be in the social awim, one must-- lights for their discomfort or inability.
terday's article will observe, does not beautify the home. We can show youthe latest ideas In House Decorating.See us before letting your contracts
to see well, when they need a goodoptician more than good lights. Letms torn the light of our optical knowl- -
your way and see if it can't belaade of mutual benefit.
for PAINTING or PAPERH ANGING.
deny anything the article contained. It.was not said that taxes had been paidor requested, but that they would belevied at a stated time. This is true.
Our work is up-to-da- te and we guar-antee it, and at the same time perhapscan save you a little money.unfortunately for the cable people and
for Honolulu. The word "Federal" Stanley Stephens ob, ;DECORATIVE PAINTER,
Phone 426, 137 King Street.
used in one or two instances for "Ter-ritorial" is the only correction the ar
A. N. SANTOED,
Optician.'Boston Building, Fort St,
over May St Co.
24, 1905. V
Mary Reyes and hsb (R) to Ethel JHutchins, M; lot 2 of Machado subdiv,Asylum Rd, Honolulu, Oahu. $300. B271, p 210. Dated Aug 24, 1905.
kelupainaNamakakapu to HenryVan Gieson, D; R P 670 kul 1250, Kali
stantly doing as the curative agent in thenourishing and rebuilding of "rundown"nerves. '
"Some time ago , I gradually began to '
tf
iI
YOUR BUSINESS IS NOT COMticle requires. Ed. Advertiser.
BEALTY TBAUOliS, PLETE WITHOUT AN S.S. SIGN
TRT...OUR. DELICIOUSAttention !Dao-- Mnllmi.ll lin...ll
ATTo All TheseGood Things CONSOLIDATED iOD3 i'fiJER li'ORKS
PHONE MAIN 71.
hi, Honolulu, Oahu. $350. B 269, p 419.
Darted Aug 24, 1905.
J W Podmore to Pang Tuck, L; pcland near Fort St, Honolulu, Oahu.12 yrs at $12.50 per mo. B 273, p 230.
Dated Aug 1. 1904.
Recorded August 25, 1905.
' Ylm Chee Kwong to Yim Chee, B S;1 share, etc, in Lee Sung Wai Co, Ka-huk- u,
Koolauloa, Oahu. $1100. B 274,p 236. Dated Oct 2, 19C3.
Elmer M Cheatham and wf to MutlBldg & Loan Socy of Hawaii Ltd, M;lots 8 and 20 blk B, Minton tract, Ho-nolulu, Oahu. $1000. B 275, p 200. Dat- -
Entered for Record August 29, 1905.
Chris J Holt and by Tr to EdwardS Holt R
Hawn Trust Co Ltd to Samuel HDowsett D
Samuel H Dowsett to Dowsett CoLtd . . L
Chun Kwock to Yuen Young Chew.t BS
Entered for Record August 30, 1905.
Samuel Kahele to C Kahele....... DJoel K Kahinu and wf to H R
K. FUKUR0DADealer in j
JAPANESE AND AMERICAN
Resmoked Eastern Ham and Bacon,
JFtesh. Made Bologna, Frankfurter and:Pork Sausages, Creamery Butter and
ed Aug 25, 1905.On Fah and hsb to Mutl Bldg-- &
Meyer . . D i
T L Akoloka to W R Castle Tr.. DDry and Fancy Goods.
Loan Socy of Hawaii Ltd, M; por lotsJ 1 and 22 blk 4, Kewalo tract, Honolulu,
Cheese, also Fresh Cream from Honolulu Dairymen's Association daily.
' ' '
ALWAYS ON HAND AT
Straw Hat ilannfactnrer.William R Castle wf to R C A
Peterson Tr . .r..R C A Peterson Tr to William R
Castle Tr '..
grow weak and emaciated; my eyes becamedull, my sight poor and my head dizzy. I
was restless and nervous and troubled withbad dreams; I had shooting pains in my
f stomach and suffered nausea after eating.I consulted a physician, who said I had ca- -
j. tarrh of the stomach. I took his prescription for nearly six months, but got no better.
I Hearing so much of Paine's Celery Com- -
pound, I decided to try it. It was a fortu- -
f nate thing for me that I did, for inside oftwo months I was entirely cured and havenever had a return of any lervous troublessince." Miss Katherine Doyer, 422 Gold .St.,Brooklyn, N. YM August 15, 1904.
.
Paine's Celery Compound Ts a nerve invigorator, aregulator and an ideal blood cleanser. It takes awaythe "wear" on the nerves and enables them to workwithout tearing themselves to pieces, and it preventsthe unhealthy reaction of tired nerves on the entiresystem.
It solves the problem of how to build up the nervoussystem, as no other remedy has ever done.
It cures the causes of constipation, biliousness, dys-pepsia, headaches, sleeplessness and every sign of im-pure . blood. Nervousness whether in the form ofheadaches, sleeplessness, indigestion, melancholia, irri-tability or any one of a host of other troubles is a disease,and as such can be driven from the system by the use ofPaine's Celery Compound.
Remember this, Paine's Celery Compound is the pre-scription of one of the most famous physicians this coun-try has ever known, and all reputable druggists sell andrecommend it.
w WELLS, R'CHAKDSON & CO.,BURLINGTON, VERMONT. J,
M
Oahu. $400. B 275, p 202. Dated Aug25, 1905.
Samuel S Peck and wf to Bank ofHawaii Ltd, M; por kul 4453, pe land ftoblnson Block, Nos. 28-3- 2 Hotel BC
Heeia Agricultural Co Ltd to W OIrwin . D
P D Kellett Jr Tr to Est of M ABarete Tr of A M
Charles R Dement to Ana Momo-n- am
C, Q. IEE HOP & CO.( and bldgs, Vineyard St, Honolulu, Oa-hu. $15,00J. B 275, p 204. Dated Aug25, 1905.
I William R CasJle and wf to James BTelephone Blue 2511; P. O. Box 1013; Castle, D; blk 2, Opu lots, Honolulu,
Oahu. $1300. B 269, p 420. Dated AugEntered for Record August 31, 1905.
Order Suits for Young Men. Specialty.
VERY SUIT INDIVIDUAL NOTWO ALIKE.
George A. MartinMerchant Tailor.
Merchant St., Next Postofflc.
Branch markets. Telephone White 2571. Mary Feuerpeil and hsb to D D I 4, i0o.Lufkin . . M Emma M Nakuina and hsb (M K) to
Jonas Gamaleilson to J E Gan a. i "William R Castle, Ex D; gr 3295. Ka- -leilson BS lihi Honolulu. Oahu. $1. B 269, p 421.
Kaholokula (k) to Kalainaliilii D Dated Aug 24, 1905.
Elizabeth K Nahaolelua and as I William R Castle and wf to Emma
RENT A PIANOWhen you want to rent a Piano
come to us. We have a splendidselection of new instruments forthis purpose.
BERGSTROM MUSIC CO.ILD.ODD FELLOWS BUILDING.
gdn to William T Robinson M M Nakuina, Ex D; gr 3107, Molokal.Alexander . McKibbin to Annii . j L B 269 P 421- - Dated Aug 24, 1905.
Sack. . R Bank of Hawaii Ltd to William RJNO. CASSIDY
ELECTRICIAN.159 King St Tel. Main 153.J If Kamio and wf to S P Corr-a- .. D vastle Tr. P.r Rel; lot 7 blk 8 and
J Garcia Tr to Mrs K Kuihelar.i .PR. lots 14 and 15 blk 1 and pc land, Ka-- Houses wired for electric lights anaI.et nor B Namakela to Edgar Mor- - J (""ajru tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $300. electric bells.ton private telephones installed andjj H 2,5, p 208. Dated Aug 24, 1905.
j William R Castle Tr to Frank Cor-D're- a,
D; lots 14 and 15 blk 1, KaiulaniGill Xabral and wf to Maria Ed maintained.trtliaAntone M Caldeira and wf to $66C. B 271, p 215. Dated Aug 26, 1905
i tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $130. B 269, pD 424- - Dated Aug 19, 1905. ;
I William R Castle Tr to David P Kal- - 'Daniel Piniero Kalehuamanu (w) to Jacob Kauiaa,
Oahu Ice &Electric Co
tern delivered to any part of ta cltjEij orders promptly filled. Tel. BlmCXL P. O. Box SO. Office: Kswals
Julia Colburn and hsb et al to Gio- - D; int in R P 3782 kul 97 F L, Kalia,Honolulu, Oahu.. $5. B 269, p 441. Datvanni A Long PD ena 10 S(l it land, Kaiulani tract,
Smith, M; 1-- 27 Int in grs 235, 238, 431,973 and R P 4475, Kamananui, etc, Wai-alu- a,
Oahu. $3000. B 275, p 213. iDatedAug 23, 1905.
Kuhalahala (k) to Kanaina (k), D;R P 165 kul 9328, Waiau, Ewa, Oahu.$50. B 269, p 434. Dated Aug 19, 1905.
Recorded August 28, 1905.
Catarina A Wright and husb to J Honolulu, Oahu. $400. B 269, p 426.' ed July 18, 1902.
Just received a new lot of Pan-ama Hats at the
GLOBE CLOTHING CO.M Hotel Street. We do the bestwork in the city in cleaning andrenewing old panamas.
r.nily C Judd :.. . D Dated Aug 18, 1905. Jacob Kauiaa and wf to Henry Maul,Carlos A Long to F A Schaekr...AS David P Kaiena and wf to WilliamGU vanni A Lcng and wi tj Est 1 K Castle Tr, M; lots 7 and 8 blk 8,
C Allen Tr of AS Kaiulani tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $200.Kawehe to Minnie Iona... D B 275, p 208. Dated Aug 19, 1905. i Isaac Testa to Poipe Kauaihilo '
Charles S Crane and wf to Mutual j Samuel W King by gdn to C Bolte, (widow), Rel; R P 3012 kul 4331, Ka-- '
D; int in R P 3782 kul 97 F L, Kalia,Honolulu, Oahu. $50. B 269, p 442.Dated Sept 20, 1902.
Henry Maui to H Kauohilo, M; pcland, Kalia, Honolulu, Oahu. $140. B271, p 218. Dated Nov 10, 1902.
Honomu Sug Co to Mrs Xahau La-wela-
Rel; por grs 2633 and 919, Ku- -
J. floppy Co.FINE FURNITURE
1053-10-59 YOUNG BUILDINO,Bishop Street.
Bldg & Loan Socy of Hawaii Ltd M i-- 1 int In R P 5642, 2876, 4531 and paka, Koolauloa, Oahu; R P 3079 kulD Kaaina to D Kawananakoa and I V land, Katlua, Koolaupoko, Oahu. 1016, Waikele, Ewa, Oahu. $200. B
as atty C L 700- - B 269, p 427. Dated Aug 11, 1905. 252, p 95. Dated Aug 26, 1905.David Kaaina to Daniel M Wood- - xsone vo neeia Agrctl Co Ltd, D; H. Ham and hsb et al to W A
FOR
Micklo PlatingCALL ON
GUY OWENSHit Union St, TeL Main til.
ward . . D nt in R Ps 5612, 2876, 4531 and pc Kinney, D; por R P 7108 kul 9170. Wailand, Kallua, Koolaupoko, Oahu. $1. niha, Halelea. Kauai. $400. B 269. l4S5. Dated Aug: 10. 1905.s zt, p 423. Dated Aug ll, 1905.
Recorded. Aug 26, 1905.
hua, Hilo, Hawaii. $1600. B 187, p 434.Date! Aug 28, 1905.
Kahau Lawelawe (widow) to HonomuSug Co, M; 1-- 2 Int in gr 21533, Kuhua,Hilo, Hawaii; Int in 18 D acr of gr919. Kahua, Hilo, Hawaii. $700. B 275.p 216. Dated Aug 21, 1905.
Mrs Kahau Lawelawe to Honomu
Recorded August 22, 1905.
Kaniho Kailiia. (w) to D KekualoKaililua Jr, D; int in kuls 7241, 6699, Wm Mutch and wf to William Mutch
EAGLE CLEANING ANDDYEING WORKS.
Fort Street, opposite Star Block.&ADD2S AND GENTS'- - CLOTHING
CLEANED AT LOWESTPRICES.
P&one White 236S
Wa-a- , . r 9M 4o T;o "d'.I:?or kuIs 136-13- 7' gs etc. Kl-- HORSE SHOEING!;; ;oo; . Kinaie, Honolulu, Oahu $1. B 269, p Sug Co, L; 1-- 2 int in gr 2633, Kuhua,"V..,. ,M r.. 430- - Dated July 31. 1905.Hawn Comrcl & Sug Co Ltd to Terint in R Ps 7058 and 70o9 and 2 pes
land an-- b Idg. Kahuluu 1, etc. N Kona. ToH 1(? Instrctn, Pj acr land- - Camp 5, Puunene,KINDS OF BUILDING AND Hawaii. $10. B 269, p 407. Dated
George IV Paty et al by Comr to JWatt, Tj; lot 1 part 1 of Patent 4460,Olaa, Puna, Hawaii. $3964.50. B 270,p 233. Dated Apr 29, 1905.
Blanche Walker and hsb (J S) toHenry Waterhouse Tr Co Ltd, M; intin est of W H Cornwell. $400 and advato $750. B 271, p 213. Dated Aug 2.1905.
Lum Tan to Chlng Mow, Rel; lease-hold, bllgs, etc, Walkiki Rd, Honolu-lu, Oahu. $600. B 262, p 311.
Jacintho da Estrella and wf to Bishopof Zeugma, D; land Patent 4579, Na-hik- u,
Koolau, Maui. $500. B 269, p 437.Dated Aug 5. 1905.
Palolo Land & Imprvmt Co Ltd toAntone R?.wlins. D; lots 10 and 12 blk202, Palolo valley, Honolulu, Oahu.
BXPAJR WORK DONB ONSHORT NOTICE
br
Hilo, Hawaii. 5 yrs at $131.2$ por yr.B 273, p 232. Dated Aug 18, 1905.
Onomea Sug Co to Kaholowal- -, Rel;Int in 3 acr land, Mauliilii, Hilo, Ha-waii $100. B 268, p 336. Dated Aug26. 1905.
Mary E Furneaux to Onomea SugCo, L; por gr 3140, Kalaoa, Hilo, Ha-waii. 10 yrs at $100 per an. B 273, p234. Dated Aug 24, 1905.
Mary D Schofield to D Lokana Ke-k- u,
Rel; por R P 1945, Beckwith St andMarques lane, Honolulu, Oahu. $600.
W. W. WrigM Co., Ltdats opened a horse-shoein-g department
tn connection with their carriage shop,te. Having secured the services of
trst-cla- ss shoer, they are prepared toI all work Intrusted to them In atrst-cla-ss manner.
Wm. T. Paty.IMS Ala Street.
namaKuapoko, Maul. $1. B 269, p 43LDated June 21. 1905.
Kapiolani Est Ltd to Hattie Wery,D; R p 6109 kul 3994, Piihonua, Hilo,Hawaii. $500. B 270, p 230. DatedAug 26, 1905.
Manoel Ferreira Sr et al to Jose Cor-reir- a,
D; por lot 23 of gr 4342. Paauilo,Hamakua, Hawaii. $150. B 270, p 232.Dated Aug 19, 1905.
P D Kellett to A G M Robertson, M;ST 3425, por R P 2345, pors R P 7224and pc land, Kunawai; ap 1 kul 78 F Land 11-1- 00 acr land, Liliha St, Hono-lulu. Oahu; ap 3 R P 5623. Aipaako,Honolulu. Oahu. $3000. B 275, p 211.Dated Aug 26. 1905.
Edward S Holt and wf to William O
Sept 16, 1904.
Chang Chow to C Akau, P A; gen-eral powers. B 274, p 232. Dated July25, 1905.
Kaili Papa (w) to J K Nahale, D;int in R P 6812 kul 3441B, Kahaluu-uk- a,
N Kona, Hawaii. $10. B 269, p 408.
Dated July 19. 1905.Chas B Cooper and wf to Gustav
Kunst, M; lot 15 of gr 4545, bldg.s, etc,Tantalus, Honolulu, Oahu. $3500. B275, p 190. Dated Aug 21, 1905.
May T Wilcox (widow) to J de SilvaRamos, D: lot S of Patent 4063, Ha-maku- a;
Hawaii. $450. B 269, p 408.Dated Aug 21, 1905.
Kalei Kupau and hsb to Waianae Co,M; R ps 478 and 399 and bldgs, Ka--
YAMATOYA B 267, p 266. Dated Aug 28. 1903.SZSXICHANT TAILOR AND HIRT
MAKER.fto. It Beretania street, near Nuuanu.
NOTICE.ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to communi
John P Mendiola and wf to JamesE Fullerton, M; Int in pc land, NKona, Hawaii; Int In R Ps 3586, 758and 4080 and kuls 8257, 10018, 8126 and6586, Waipake, etc, Koolau, etc, Kauai;Int in 1 share in hui land. Wainiha,
$600. B 269, p 438. Dated Oct 31, 1902.Antone Rawlins and wf to Qwock
Dai, D; lots 10 and 12 blk 202, bldgs,etc, Palolo valley, Honolulu, Oahu.$660. B 269, p 439. Dated Aug 26, 1905.
Qwock Dai and hsb to Antone Raw-lins, M: lots 10 and 12 blk 202, bldgs,
P. O. Box 822.
ttmRTS OF ALL KINDS. KIMONAB cate, either in person or by letter, withEnsign L. Anderson, matron of thsAND PAJAMAS MADE TO OR.
DER AND ON SALE. naieiea, K.aual. S3200. R 271 n 21 9 Salvation Army Woman's InduatrlAJetc, Palolo valley, Honolulu, Oahu. J Dated Aug 24, 1905. Home, No. 1680 King street
xroi wsak ivTpji The cargo included a new boiler forthe Midway ice plant, the old one be- - BY AUTHORITY. hereby gives notice that he intends tst
foreclose the said mortgage for condi-tions broken, to wit: the non-payme- nt
of the taxes due on the property named,f in said mortgage, the non-payme- nt oC"-
-.- -
t --p j' ' 7 . I
I : ' f -
itr ? - . - , s , , " - . , -
"T" 7r,'''-'--T--r--Jfc'------- .- 3tiiiti3iiii:.3!fiit "r.-fWf:lt
found too small. Capt. Piiz t,uthe steamer out and expects to reachthe island next Wednesday and com-ple- te
unloading: his cargo within aweek. The Iwalani carried materials; instruction of a beacon lightat Midway and four men to as:t 111
BIO BLASTS.A number of bigr blasts were set offearly yesterday morning at the Alakea
. street slip now being constructed. Theexplosions were terrific and debris wasscattered over a wide radius. Thelrge lumps of coral, weighing severaltons each, which have been brought upby the dredger were being reduced tofragments. The charge was inserted inthe top of the boulders with such nicetynidi, me rorce of the explosion travel--
aownward, no hole was made insiuuuu on wnicn the great coral
Douiders rested.PLENTY OF FISH.
iueie was Dig fishing in No. 1 Navalslip yesterday afternoon about the topof the high tide. A school of akule an- -peared in the harbor and quantitieswere taken by fishermen operating fromtne wnartside. Bamboo poles wereused and fine lines, the bait being liveshrimps The fish were of small size.but bit readily and several good catcheswere made.
SHIPPING NOTES.The Sierra is due from the Colonies
on Tuesday.The Ventura is due from San Fran
cisco on Wednesday.The Mikahala has gone on the marine
railway for a general overhauling.The Kauai took the Kauai port run
yesterday, in place of the Mikihala.The bark Rhoderick Dhu arrived at
Hilo from San Francisco on the 27th
The American bark Lord Templetownsailed for the Sound in ballast yester-day morning.
Purser Wilburton of the Niihau re-ported that the bark Mary L. Cushinghad 1275 tons of coal out at Eleele onWednesday.
Notice is given that the bell buoyoff Humboldt bar, California, has cap-sized. It will be replaced as soon aspracticable.
H. Hackfeid & Co. have received noadvices to the effect that the Koreawill omit Honolulu on her next tripfrom the Orient.
The Naval Station had heard nothingyesterday of the departure of the U. S.S. Iris from Mare Island for here. Shewas to have sailed yesterday.
Three Japanese laborers went toMidway by the Iwelani yesterday torelieve three other Japanese who havebeen' working ou the island for somtime past.
ANNUAL MEETING.
EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.The annual meeting of Emmeluth &
Co., Ltd., will be held in Bishop & Co.'sboard room, on Monday the 11th dayof September, 1905, at 9 o'clock a. m.
J. J. LECKER,Secretary.
Honolulu, September 1, 1905. 7197
i REMOVAL NOTICE.
Dr. H. V. Murray has removed tohis new office in Hawaiian Hotel, onAlakea sareet, opposite the PacificClub. 7197
NOTICE TO POLICY HOLDERS.
Bishop & Company are authorized tocollect premiums from policy holders ofThe Mutual Life Insurance Company ofNew York, and will give , offie'al re-
ceipts for same.S. B. ROSE,
Agent.Honolulu, August 29, 1905. 7185
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to Mr. H. R.Macfarlane are hereby notified to makeprompt settlement of such indebted-ness with the undersigned at his officein the Magoon Building, corner of Mer-chant and Alakea Streets, Honolulu,otherwise legal proceedings will 'betaken to collect the same; and noticeis hereby further given that all personshaving claims against Mr. H. R. Mac-farlane should present the same with-out delay.
Dated Honolulu, August 29, 190."..
F. WUNDENBERG.Agent for H. R. Macfarlane.
713
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that I. Hoso!has this day withdrawn as a memberof the Oahu Undertaking Co., a cor-poration doing business in Honolulu,Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,and that he has transferred his interestin said corporation to his wife, Mrs.Sawa Toyo.
Honolulu, August 28, 1905.(Signed) H. HATAOKA.
President.- 7185
FOR SALEOne Duplex Double-Actin-g Pump
with 2 Boilers. The Pump is driven bya Horizontal Cross Compound Con-densing Corliss Engine. Capacity ofPump 5,000,000 gallons per 24 hours,against a head of 60 feet. Engine hascylinders of llin. and 21in.x30in. Rer.,43 per minute. Pump has cylindersof 13in. and 13in.x301n. Boilers are B. &W. and carry steam up to 180 lbs. persquare inch.
The Pump has been used only oneyear and is in first-cla- ss condition. Itwas built by the Fulton Engineering &
Ship Building Works, S. F., In 1900.
This Pump will be sold for $6400 f.o.b.steamer at Makawell.
Our new Olokele Ditch, at a hlgheelevation, obviates further use of thisplant.
HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO., LTD.7182 Makawell, Kauai.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
The taxpayers are hereby notifiedthat the v t. toa--,Tlnw Hn . . . -juie tne ueputyAssessors of the several districts, atthe times and places mentioned in thenotices posted throughout the districts--section --9, Act ol. Session Laws, 1896,and Act 20, Sec. 10. Session Laws, 1901.--"If any property or income haiiremain unpaid after the 15th day ofNovember in any year 10 per cent ofthe amount of such taxes shall beadded by the assessor to the amountof such taxes at said date, and ihallbecome and be collected as part ofsuch taxes."
All property and .income taxes notpaid by November 15 will be delinquent,
The Delinquent List will be publish- -ed after December 1, 1903.
JAMES L. HOLT,Assessor First Taxation Division, Is-
land of Oahu. .5 - ;
POUND NOTICE.in
By and .... I
"Mtunuer oection iS93 of the Revised Lawsor Hawaii 1905, I have this day setapart at Mokulehua, in the Districtof Hana, Island of Maul, a GovernmentPound for the impounding of estrays.
C. S. HOLLO WAY,Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, August 24, 1905.'
I have this day appointed R. H.Anderson, Esq., Pound Master for theabove described pound !
j
C. S. HOLLO WAY,Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, August 24, 1905. 7191T
N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUNITED STATES FOR THE TER-RITORY OF HA WAIL
The United States of America, Plain,tin and Petitioner, vs Chun Afong,Julia H. Afong, et ala, Defendantsand Respondents. Action broughtin said District Court and the Pe-tition filed in the office of theClerk of said District Court MnHonolulu.
The President of the United Statesof America, Greeting:
To CHUN AFONG; JULIA H.AFONG; EMMELINE M. MAGOON;JOHN A. MAGOON. husband of saidEMMELINE M. MAGOON: CHUN T.AFONG; NANCY McSTOCKER;FRANK B. McSTOCKER, husband of said NANCY McSTOCKER;JULIA JOHNSTONE; ARTHUR HJOHNSTONE; husband of said JULIAJOHNSTONE; HENRIETTA WHIT-ING; WILLIAM H. WHITING, husband of said HENRIETTA WHITING; MARIE K. HUMPHREYS;ABRAM S. HUMPHREYS, husband ofsaid MARIE K. HUMPHREYS;ELIZABETH BURNS; I. R. BURNS,husband ELIZABETH BURNS;HELEN t. HENSHALL; CAROLINEB. RIGGS; J. M. RIGGS, husband ofsaid CAROLINE B. RIGGS; MARTHA ,
M. DOUGHERTY: ANDREW J.DOUGHERTY, husband of said MAR- - 1
THA M. DOUGHERTY; ALICE HUT-CHINSON; MARY C. AFONG;ALBERT F. AFONG: ABRAM H.AFONG; MELAINE B. BREW-STER; JAMES W. W. BREW-STER, husband of said MELAINE B.BREWSTER; HENRY AFONG: LEEHONG; CHUN LUN; CHUN SIN; S.
M. DAMON, Trustee; W. F. ALLEN,Trustee: KIMO PII (sometimes calledJAMES PII); KAMALIE, wife of said
(
KIMO PII: M. ECKARGT. M. KEKU- - i
ANAOA. HACKFELD & COMPANY, j
LIMITED, an Hawaiian Corporation;MIRIAM PURPLE, HENRY RED,JANE GREEN, HORACE BLACK andGEORGE WHITE, unknown hens .
aw of KAHIKAELE. Deceased; PE-TER BLUE, CATHERINE YELLOW,HENRY BROWN, LYDIA SCARLETand JOHN VIOLET, unknown heirsat law1 of KAMALIE, Deceased, De-endan- ls
and Respondents.You are hereby directed to appear,
.nd answer the Petition in an actionentitled as above, brought aainsiyou in the District Court of the UnitedStates, in and for the Territory of Ha- -
ji
waii, within twenty days from and af-
ter service upon you of a certifiedcopyof the Plaintiff's Petition herein, to-
gether with a certified copy of thissummons. J
And you are hereby notified that un--
less you appear and answer as aboverequired, the said Plaintiff will applyto the Court for the relief demand-- !
ed in the Petition herein.WITNESS
SANFORD B. DOLE, Judge ofsaid District Court, this 1stday of July in the year of our
(Seal) Lord one thousand nine hun-
dred and five and of the In-
dependence of the UnitedUnited States the one hundredand twenty-nint-h.
W. B. MA LING,Clerk. a
A true copy of Summons.Attest: W. B. MALING, Clerk.By F. L. HATCH. Deputy Clerk.
7165
JUNIUS KAAE AND WIFE.
MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-TION TO FORECLOSE AND OFSALE.
Notice is hereby given that underand by virtue of the power of salecontained in that certain mortgagedated the 15th day of December, A. D.1903, made and executed by JuniusKaae of Honolulu. Oahu, and Joinedin by Jessie K. Kaae, his wife, intoken of her consent thereto, as mort-gagor, to J. J. Newcombe, of Lahaina,Maui, Territory of Hawaii, as mort-gagee, of record in liber 232, on pages3S3 to 3S5, in the Registry of Convey-ances at Honolulu, the undersigned,mortgagee in said mortgage named.
With Free Suspensory.It your maniy strength has been"ted by the dissipations of youth or
f maturity, overwork, worry or siek-es- s,
I can promise if you will wearwiy belt that you will regain the vigorand pleasure of perfect strength.DR.McUUGHLIN'SrlECTRICBELTCures weakness in Men and Women.Weak Backs, Rheumatism, Stomach,Kidney and Liver Troubles, Constipa-tion and all Nervous Diseases.
FREE BOOK If you can't call, ln-cle- se
this ad and I will mail, sealedand free, my beautiful illustrated 80-pa- ge
book, which tells all. Addressdr. m. g. Mclaughlin,
OS MAE ICE T ST., Above EUi.SAN TE ANCISCO. CAL.
Dont be aBack Number
.: USE :
Back Air CnsWons
Rubber Stampsi
THIS STAMP
WILL PRINT
Manufactured in Honolulu only by
WALL, NICHOLS CO.,lilMITKD.
VaudevilleAT THE
zoo1
a a'ttiLr3jlNew Theatre,
Good a in ginGood Dancing-- ,
Good Music,New Stunts.
Tirf?-D- TXPmiPOTlAV AMH catttp.DAY NIGHT,
Commencing t- -t S: 45 o'clock.2? ADMISSION TO GROUNDS AND
THEATER, 25c.EXTRA RESERVED SEATS IN
THEATER, 10c.
Axteli & Shaw(Successors to J. C. Axtell.)
THE LEADING IMPORTERS ANDMANUFACTURERS
Of
Monuments, IronFences, Lawn and
Cemetery Furniture-- ALSO
Safes and Hitching Posts,Monuments Cleaned, New In-scriptions added, Coping'sret.
OJSc and Yards, 1048-5- 0, Alakea Street,Phone 1801 Blue.
P. O. Box 642, Honolulu.
THERE IS;NO BETTERSODA WATER obtainable thanthat made by the Fountain Works.Purity of water, cleanliness ofmethod and excellence of flavor areresDOnsible for this.
Fountain Soda Work.Sheridan St., near King; 'Phone,
1 .' Main 270.
SefoJ Duylng an
INCUBATOR
Jubilee! Jubilee!FOR SALE BY
M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS
UUTED.
Queen Street.
PRICES ON APPLICATION.
Also tn stock:CHICK FEBD,
BT2 AVTTT-ATK- D BONE.
; the interest on the principal sum se--cu"ed by the said mortgage,
Notice is hereby likewise given bythe said mortgagee that the property,conveyed by the said mortgagor wiUbe .sold at public auction at the frontdoor of the Lahaina court house, in.irabala;KMaUl;.?'- - after
(3) weeks from the datof ibis notice, to wit: on Saturday, the3tb. day of September, A. D. 1903, at12 clvk noon of the said day.
Terms of sale: Cash at time of pur-chase. Deeds at expense of purchaser.
The property conveyed by the saia.mortgage consists of: -
All that certain lot. tract, piece r.parcel of land, situate, lying snd toe-
ing at Kainehe, Lahaina. Island !Maul, Territory of Hawaii, being fcportion of the land described in RoyalPatent No. 1175, Lmd CommlnJoB.Award fiiQQ tn Va Irrulna u ItK all m.provements thereon.
For further particulars apply toN. Hayselden. Attorney for Mortgagee,at Lahaina, Maul, T. H. '
(Signed) J. J. NBWCOMBE.Dated September 1, 1905.
7197 Sept. 1, 8, 15. 22, 29.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORE-CLOSE AND OF SALE.
uimer or uy vuiue 111 01 me wwiri!of sale contained in that certain, mort--gage dated the 13th day of September1892, made by C. YJck Leong, C. DlaSing and Leong Kat, carrying on busi-ness at Honolulu. Island a,'.' Oahu.Territory of Hawaii, as copartners un-der the name of "Hip Kee Company,as mortgagors to Bishop & Companyof Honolulu aforesaid, as mortgageeand of record In liber 139, pages 208-21- t,
Hawaiian Resristry of Conveyances:and (2) of the covenants contained lathat certain deed cf further charge.dated the 13th day o September, 1900.made by the said C. Yick Leong, CDin Sing and Leong Kat to the saidBishop & Company and of record insaid Registry in liber 213, on pags 294-29- 6;
and pursuant to Section 2161.(Chapter 139) of the Revised Laws oCHawaii, the undersigned. Bishop dbCompany hereby give notice that therintend to foreclose the said mortgage,and further charge for conditionbroken, to-wl- t.: the non-payme- nt ofthe principal sum and Interest securedby the said mortgage and furthercharge when due.
Notice is hereby likewise given thatthe property assigned by the said,mortgage will be sold at public auc-tion at the auction rooms of James F.Morgan, 847-8- 57 Kaahumanu street.Honolulu aforesaid, auctioneer, on Sat-urday, the 2nd day of September, 190E,
at 12 o'clock noon.The property assigned by the said
mortgage to be sold consists of:That certain indenture of lease of .
premises on Hotel street, in said Ho-nolulu, from Horace Crabbe and wifeto the Kaalaea Mill Co., dated August3, 1886, of record in liber 100, folios312-31- 4, Hawaiian Regisf-- y of Convey-ances, "duly assigned to Leong Kat byassignment dated January 9, 1889, ofrecord ln liber 112, folio 345, and byhim assigned to said C. Tick Leong,C. Din Sing and Leong Kat by as-signment dated July 16, 1889, of recordin liber 118, folios 163-16- 4, and also allof the right, title and interest of saidBishop & Company in and to all build--ings, structures and improvements up--on said premises.
BISHOP & COMPANY.Mortgagees.
Terms: Cash, U. S. gold coin; deedsat expense of purchaser.
For further particulars, apply toHolmes & Stanley, Kaahumanu street,Honolulu, Attorneys for Mortgagees,or James F. Morgan, Honolulu, Auc-tioneer. ,
7179 Aug. 11, 18, 25, Sept. 1.
MORTGAGEE'S, x'OTICE OF INTEN-TION TO FORECLOSE AND OFFORECLOSURE SALE.
In pcordance with the provisions ofa cei.n mortgage made by Annie K.Hart to Kapiofani Estate, assigned toW. R. Castle, Trustee, recorded dber232, page 321, and of said Asnle K,Hart to W. R. Castle, Trustee, as ad-ditional security to he first abovenamed mortgage, dated May 14, 1904,recorded liber 259, page 95, now held bysaid W. R. Castle, Trustee, as mort-gagee and as assignee, notice is here-by given that tho mortgagee intendsto foreclose the same for condition,broken, to wit: non-payme- nt of eitherinterest or principal, both being due.
Notice is likewise given that afterthe expiration of three weeks from thedate of this notice, the property cov-ered by said mortgage will be adver-tised for sale at public auction, at theauction rooms of James F. Morgan, hiHonolulu, on Saturday,, the 16th dayof September, 1905, at 12 noon of saidday.
Further particulars can be had ofCastle and Withington, attorneys for
Dated Honolulu, August 18, 1905.W. R. CASTLE. Trustee,
Mortgagee.The premises covered by said mort-
gage consist of:1. An undivided one-ha- lf interest In
and to the Love homestead premiseson the makal side of King street inKawaiahao, Honolulu, opposite resi-dence of Charles H. Atherton, having
front of 120 feet on King and aa.area of 29620 square feet. A substan-tial brick dwelling house stands on thelot, besides other buildings. Said lotis a portion of the premLses coveredby L. C. A. 603 a pan a 1 to Hoonaulu,and of L C. A. 200 apana 2 to Kalna.
2. All rights and Interest acquiredby said mortgagee under and byvirtue of a certain deed of trust madthe 28th day of August, 1901, betweenJames Love, Annie K. Hart, JamesLove, Jr.. Annie L. Roe and George A.Davis, recorded In liber 225, page 281,
such interest being an undivided half,under the trust therein named, in cer-
tain valuable real and personal prop-erty In Honolulu. The real propertyconsists of a lot on the corner of Ke-kaui- ike
and King streets, having anarea of about 47x112 feet.71S5 Aug. IS, 23. 25, 29; Sept. 1. 5, t,
12. 15, 16.
fgT YSE ADVE TLSEX
WOULD 'g KIWI DAXL1
Richard H. Taylor. The latter has runto ground no less than a score ofillegal citizens who were serving onAmerican vessels, which positions theysecuced through false papers. In threecases the issuance of these bogus pa-pers is said to have been traced toformer Deputy County Clerk Wi.liamC. Raisch. Charged with this he wasarrested a few days ago and re easedon $3000 bonds. Still more sensationalresults are expected to break wi-.hl- thenext few days.
O'Neil came to this country the firsttime in 1S92 and touched at this port in!Sy3 and He was then serving anapprenticeship on British vessels. In1838 he came here again and secured aposition on the Doiic, where he serveduntil 1904. in 1S02 he took out hi: intention papers as an alien, and insteadof W aiting two years as the law pro-vides, he was advised that he cou.'d gethis naturalization papers without fur-ther delay. He claims that WilliamJ. Kennedy, Deputy County Clerk atthe time, advised him to that effect andconsequently ne secured ms papersfrom Judge Trout, Wiliiam J. Kennedyand Joseph F. Sullivan, a clerk in theCounty Recorder's office, appearing bshis witnesses. Sullivan now lives atS09 Mission street. Before Judge TroutO'Neil swore that he had come herebefore he was eighteen years of ageand that he had resided here until hewas twenty-on- e years old, having inall lived here more than five years, as isrequired by law.
Walter Lewin, one of the assistantengineers of the Siberia, came hero in1899, and was then in the service of anEnglish vessel. On October 25 of thatyear he secured his naturalization pa-pers as a minor, or under eighteenyears of age. On December 9, 1902, hoappeared before the local inspectorsand secured a license as chief engineeron ocean steamers. His witnesseswere James McCann, then of 1501 Ja.ck-so- n
street, and Thomas Finnigan of 270Lexington avenue. They appenre.l forLewin in Department Seven of the Su-perior Court and swore that he came tothis country before he was eighteenand that he had resided here more thanfive consecutive years. According toLewin himself the only timet he hadever been here before was when he hadstopped one week in New York cityen route from Montreal to Liverpool.
Owing to the fact that Lewin andO'Neil have surrendered their papersvoluntarily the Government is not in-clined to prosecute. them and it is alsopossible that no action will be takenagainst the witnesses who appeared forthem.
RESUMPTION OF RUN. - ,
The local agents of the Toyo KisenKaisha expect to be informed shortlyof the departure from Yokohama cf thefirst of the Maru liners to resume itsregular trans-Pacif- ic run abandonedwhen hostilities with Russia commenc-ed. The Nippon, America and Hong-kong Marus were used in the navalservice during the war as scout shipsand auxiliary cruisers. , One of the triois reported lost, but the others w.H re-sume their mercantile career at onceand one at least shouid be throughhere this month.
DIRIGO COMING.The Marine Exchange received word
yesterday of the departure of the shipDirigo from Norfolk, Va., for Hono-lulu, with a load of coal for the localnaval station. This is a very quick dis-patc- h,
as the vessel only reachedPhiladelphia from 'Hawaii on the 3thult., with a cargo of sugar, after beingout 159 days. She was discharged andthen taken to Norfolk. The Dirigo wasonly 23 days discharging her sugar, go-ing to Norfolk and loading coal. Sheis under charter to take sugar to Dele-war- e
Breakwater next season.ALAMEDA'S BIG LOAD.
A cable was received yesterday byActing Governor Atkinson from Col-
onel Jones, who is with the HaAvaiianrifle team at Seagirt, asking- - the Gov-ernor to arrange with the War Depart-ment for transportation of the teamback to Hawaii by the Alameda. Areply was sent that arrangements havebeen made for the Alameda to bringthe team back, laurels and all. Thevessel is due to arrive here on Sep-tember 15.
YESTERDAY'S ARRIVALS.
The steamer Maui which arrived fromHilo and Maui ports brought her usuallarge list of passengers. Bags of seedcorn to the number of 4743 were landedat Kipahulu from Hakalau. The Nii-ha- u
arrived from Kauai with threedeck passengers. The following sugarwas reported left on Kauai: K. S. M..S000; M. A. K., 2S56; G. & R.. 3000.
LINER ACTIVITY.The Doric, Smith, from the Orient,
although anxiously looked for, did notput in an appearance yesterday. Sheshould arrive early this morning. TheMongolia from the Coast should alsocome in today. She or the Doric willprobably dock at the Hackfeid wharf,whichever arrives first.
IWALANI TO MIDWAY.
The Iwalani left for Midway yester-
day afternoon with supplies and storesfor the isolated cable station. Six headof cattle and some hogs andsheep were taken by the vessel.
Official visits were the order" of theday yesterday. In the morning Com- -mander Begas of the German cruiserCondor paid his official visit to Com-mander Lyon at the Naval Station. Inthe afternoon Acting Governor Atkin-son, his aides (Major Ziegler and Capt.Berndt) and Commander Lyon visitedthe Condor, and were entertainedaboard the man-of-wa- r. On returningto shore a salute was fired from theship in honor of the Acting Governor.
THE SPARTAN SOLD.News arrived from Maui yesterday
that the ship Spartan which is wreckedoff Spreckelsville was sold by CaptainJohn Fiynn to Captain D. F. Nicholsonon last Monday, the purchase pricebeing $i00. Last week Captain Flynnreceived a telegram from the insurancepeople to sell the wrecked ship, andin accordance with these Instructionsdisposed of it to Captain Nicholson.It is understood that Captain Nicholsonin turn sold the beat to a syndicate ofJapanese, and still retaining a one-fif- th
interest in whatever may be got-ten out of her. There is nearly twothousand tons of coal in the vessel, andif one-ha- lf of this amount can be ob-tained, a good profit will be made.
At the time Captain Flynn announc-ed that the ship was for sale, LeonKessel, one of the ship's crew, imme-diately arranged to buy it, and formeda partnership with Captain Nicholsonfor the purchase of the boat. The ar-rangement was satisfactory, but Cap-tain Nicholson wished to know whetherKessel , had his part of the price. Thelatter replied that he could obtainmoney, at a moment's notice from theBank of Wailuku, and stated that hehad $6000 with his father at Buffalo.However, the money was not forth-coming, and Captain Nicholson decidedto go into the deal alone. From . "ap-ta- in
Flynn it is learnt that Kessel wasworking his way to San Francisco onthe Spartan.
THE MIDWAY BEACON.
The light to be installed at Midway,materials for the erection of which werecarried by the Iwalani yesterday, is aFrench lens lantern equal to the lightin the local harbor. The light will bea beacon rather than a lighthouse ardw;ll be located on a mast 30 feet inheight, The light will be placed onSand Island at a height of about 40 feetabove sea level, the lantern being 70
feet above the sea. T. M. Rae, headcarpenter, J. F. Hunt, W. Small andW. Hickey went to Midway by thesteamer to erect the light. The poleand house have been mfle here so thatthe assembling should not take long.The carpenters will return by the Iro-quois. As the Iwalani, by arrangementwith Captain A P. Niblack of the Iro-quois, took the material for the lightto Midway, she had to leave a part ofthe supplies for the cable station be-
hind. The Iroquois will take these toMidway, leaving here upon the arrivalof the IT. S. S. Iris, with stores forthe marine guard at Midway.
SPARTAN'S CREW HERE.The Maui which arrived from Maui
yesterday- - brought twelve sailors fromthe ship Spartan wrecked off Kahuluitwo weeks ago. The ill-fat- ed vessel isreported to be resting on the reef withtwelve feet of water in her hold andunless the weather grows much worseshe seems to be in no immediate dan-ger of breaking up. The mate arid sec-
ond mate were among the passengersof the Maui, Capt. Flynn remaining onMaui. The men are at the. Sailors'Home. They have been paid off, butare going to see the United States Dis-
trict Attorney to find out if they cannot force the master of the vessel tosend them to Puget Sound, claimingtnat they signed on the vessel in New-
castle to go to Puget Sound and had aright to be sent there. The men statethat they all signed the log book ofthe Spartan to the effect that the Mauicould have saved the vessel if thesteamer had answered the signals ofdistress flown by the Spartan when thesteamer was passing.
SIBEBIA OFFICERS' PILIKIA.
The Chronicle of August 14 says:Fearing that a similar fate awaitedhim as overtook his fellow officer, JohnFrancis Green, who was arrested lastweek charged with having obtainedfraudulent naturalization papers which
he used in securing the position of sec-
ond officer of the big oct an liner Siberia.Arthur O'Neil, chief officer of the Si
beria, signed a petition yesterday after--noon asking the Superior Court to setaside and cancel his naturalizationpapers on the ground that they wereobtained on false testimony.
Coincident with the remarkable ac-
tion of Chief Officer O'Neil, Walter Le-wi- n,
a marine engineer on the Siberia,living at 40 California street, appearedin the United States District Courtand filed an application to have hiscitizenship papers canceled on theground that they were invalid becausehe had obtained them only a fewweeks after he first came to this coun-
try.This is by far the most startling de-
velopment in the rapid-fir- e arrests thathave resulted from the investigationnow being carried on by Service Agent
BLOOD MEATGRIT.
Corn and WheatAt Low Prices.
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER i, x$g.
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.FRATERNAL MEETINGStheir' home, taking with her the twoyounger children, and had ever sincerefused to return home and bring withher the children, and had refused togive the children up to plaintiff,'who,' as he says, "desires the asso-- !
(HUM SALE
DECREE IS FILED
CRUELTY TO
A HUSBAND
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHACI3SUGAR FACTORS.
AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Walalua Agricultural C,The Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works. St.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pkkm,Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life
ance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., otf
ford. Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co., 2
don.
IWE HAVE often!Told you about the ad Ivisability of frequentcalls upon a dentist.But we wish to warnyou that there are dent-ists who claim thereare cavities In yourteeth when really thereare none. We have hadno training In this sortof dental skilL
The Expert Dentists, 215 Hotel BtJF. T FEBGUSON, D. D. &g
IV. I'J AHflfiA & CO
(Limited
Merchant ToilersWaity Building, King at.
Phone Bine 2741
Opptrtu JiltNKMr Ofnm
American and ForolffKWorstoade
HONOLULU IRON WOBE3COMPANY.
Machinery, Black Pipe. GaJrsCfMQPipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, Bfflneers' Supplies.
Office Nuuanu street.Works Kakaako.
JAPANESE! AND AMERICAS,
Dry and Fancy GoodaManufacturers of Straw Sate,
1WAKAMI G OO' HOTEL STREET.
RWONG. YUEN BLNG CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOX1DEALERS.
M SS North King St.
UseNovelty Mills
EXCELLENT FLOURCALIFORNIA FEED CO., Agents
C. B. Reynolds & Co,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS 13BUILDING MATERIALS:
DOORS, SASH, SHINGLES.Builders Hardware at lowest rateH,
Alakea street, mauka Sailors' Hams.
COTTON BROS. & CO.ESGINEERS AND GENERAL COS.
TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished fer 3
classes of Contracting- - Work.Boston Block, : : : : Honolala.
Qlllmaia HeusCoquet Cigar
'nSAVER LUNCHB. . HOIiIJI.
John Weill1X5 Merchant Street.
IAjCHINERY BOUGHT1, SOLD AMUREPAIRED.
OrOlNHER'S AND BUILDER'S SV3- -'PLIES.
BLACKSMITH ING.
Smoke
GENERAL ARTHUR CIGARSGUNST-EAKI- N CIGAR CO.
Distributor.
ALL KINDS OF
RUBBER GOODS
Gtoodyear Rubber Go.R. BL PEASE, President.
Tranelxco CaU U. S. JL
HARRISON MUTUALASSOCIATIOM
Saa now 1,300, has burled 1S7 of Itsmembers during the two and one-ha- lf
years since it organization. The mem-
bership fee will be raised to $5.50 on
POLYNESIAN ENCAMP-MENT
NO. x, I. O. O. F.
third FRIDA3If te month at 7:30 p. In Ode
Dows' Hall. Fort streei-Tlsitin- g
brothers cordially Invited ttEStsa.
F. M. McGREW. CP.L. L. LA PIERRE. Scribe.
3XCELSIOR LODGE NO. i,L O. U. Jf--
BSsste every TUESDAY evening- - atftM. in Odd Fellow' Hall, jtoit street.
TUitin- - brother corauuiy mvivea
V n NOTES. N. O.Ifc I UL PIERRE, Secretary.
Pacific rebekah lodge,NO. x, L O. Q. If.
Heels every second and purthA. a v ft 1 I
Bfcursday. at 7:30 p. m., uaa jremwSail, Fart street.
"Visiting Rebekahs are cordially lngtted to attend.
LILLIE DUNN, N.G.,JENNY JACOBSON, Sec'y.
DLIVE BRANCH REBEKAHLODGE NO. 2, I. O. O. F.
Meets every first and third Thurs-day at 7:30 p. m., la Odd Fellows'
jilV Vnrt Street.Visiting Rebeccas are cordially In--ited to attend.
MARGARET SIMONTON, N. G.,THORA OSS. Secretary.
HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. I,L O. R. M.
Meets every second and fourthBHURSDAT of each montn, in l w
T WallVisiting brothers cordially Invited to
ftfttend.T. F McTIGHE, Sachem,
E. V. TODD, C.R.
WILLIAM M'KINLE?LODGE,
v NO. 8, K. of P.
BSset every SATURDAY evening alItM p. m., in Harmony Hall, Kin
.Mtln brothers cordially Invited t
EDWIN FARMER, C.C.,E. A. JACOBSON, K. of R. A S
HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. i,RATHBOTfE SISTERS.
Tets every 2nd and 4th Monday, attnlffhts of Pytbles' Hall, King street
Ail visitors cordially invited to at--
IDA TURNER, M.B.O,GRACE O'BRIEN, M. of R.&C
&ODGE LE PROGJ1ES DEL'OCEANIEu
Meets the last Monday In eachontb, at 7:30 o'clock. In Masonicemple, corner Alakea and Hotel
streets. Visiting Masons cordially in-Site- d
to attead.F. WALDRON,
Secretary.ea a. Bocstjs. w.m.
HONOLULU LODGE 6x6,B. P. O. Ei.
Honolulu Lodga No. tlS. B, P. O. E.,Will meet In their hall, on Miller and'Seretania streets, every Friday even- -
By order of the E. R.HARRY H. SIMPSON,
Secretary.OEO. H. AlTGUS, E.Sl. .
COURT CAMOES, NO. 8no,A. O. P.Meets every led and 4th
Tuesday of each month at7:30 p. m.. In San AntonioHall, Vineyard street.
Visiting brothers cordial-ly invited to attend.
A, O. ROSA, C.R.,M. C. PACHECO, F.C.
HONOLULU AERIE 140F. O. E.
PfNw Meets on the 2nd andjSfP 4 t h WEDNESDAYn lnnf evenings of eachnth at 7:30 o'clock In K. of P. Hall.
Bin street.Visiting Eagles are Invited to at-tea- d.
M. ROSENBERG. W.P.H, T. MOORE. W. Secty.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.Camp No. 1, U. S. W. V.
Department Hawaii.Meets every first and
third WEDNESDAY atWaverley Hall.Visiting comrades cordial-ly invited to attend.
PAUL SMITH, Cmdr..R. H. LONG. Adjutant
MULESJJJK
STRONG. BIG MULES FOR SALE.The kind that don't give out after
they have worked a week.SCHQMN CARRIAGE COMPANY. LIMITED,
YOUNG BUILD : VG.
"iesterlay Judge Robinson's decreeof foreclosure in the suit of GeorgeTournv against the Orpheum Company,Ltd., was filed and if there is to be ananneal it will soon be known. Failing
t
I an appeal M. T. Simonton, commission- -
er, will sen tne urpDeum property,after four weeks' notice in the Adver-tiser, to satisfy the judgment of $37,-568.4- 4
and interest of six per cent,from date of decree to date of sale.The property consists of a piece ofland situate on the north side of Fortstreet, above Bereirania street, in Hon-
olulu, containing an area of 33-10- 0 ofan acre more or less, together with thetenements, hereditaments and appur-tenances thereunto belonging, etc. Itis the Orpheum theater property.
James F. Morgan, receiver, is au-
thorized by the decree to apply so faras may be the sum of $298.10 now inhis hands and all funds which mayhereafter come into his hands as suchreceiver toward the payment of hisfees and expenses, also the taxes for1903 in the sum of $550.50 and all othertaxes that may be a lien on the prop- -
ertvVho decree also provides for a defi-- .
ciency judgment if the proceeds or saiedo not satisfy judgment.
C. W. Ashford, acknowledging a copynf the decree, marks it "not apTirovnd" on behalf of defendant. Thiswould indicate an appeal as forthcoming,
HIS DAY!
Friday, Sept. !, 1905,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,
At my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanustreet,I will sell the following:
Iron Beds, Spring and Mattress,Oak Beds, Spring and Mattress,Rattan Chairs, Wicker Chairs,Washstands, Parlor Tables, ..
Croquet Sets,Ribbons, Buttons, Shirts, ,
Shawls, Organdies.French Balbriggan Shirts,Ferris Good Sense Corset "Waist,Peacock Feather Leis,Pheasant Feather Leis,Law Books.One Kroeger Piano,Plants, Etc., Etc".
JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.
THISJDAYAuction Sale
Friday, Sept. I, 1905,At my Salesroom, 847 KaahumanuStreet, I will sell on account of whomit may concern100 CASES GROCERIES, JAMS, ETC.
JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.
Auction SaleWednesday, Sept. 6, 1905,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M..At the residence of W. R. CASTLE,Esq., Lunaliio Street. I will , sell
Horses. Bnggies Phaetonsas follows:
1 Family Surrey (rubber tires),1 Family Phaeton,1 Studebaker Covered Brake,1 Covered eat Mountain Wagon,1 Open Dog Cart,2 Sets Double Harness,2 Sets Single Harness,1 Set Dog Cart Harness,2 Buggy Poles,2 BLACK MARES (Coast-bred- ), gen
tle, good gaited, pretty travelers, sin-gle or double, suitable for lady.
1 DRIVING MARE, or has been usedunder the saddle, drives up on the bit,does not need punishment, free, goodgoer.
Card to view.
JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.
Notice of ,Sale.I will offer for sale by public auction
at my sale room, Xo. S47 KaahumanuStreet. Honolulu, on Saturdav. thp, ?n.iday of September, 1905, at 12 o'c-oc- k
noon, by ordr of the pledgees. FiftyShares of the Capital Stock of W. C.Peacock & Company, Limited (an Ha-waiian corporation), of the par valueof One Hundred Dollars ($100) each.beinsr the shares referred to in ShareCertificate Xo. 33.
Terms: Cash, United Statescoin.
Dated at Honolulu. August ?3, 1905.
ciation with them as a delight andpleasure after his arduous labors of theday, as is natural with any father wholoves his children.' '
. .COURT ITEMS.
Castle & "Withington, for defendant,utiy mru it jtt ii l tx y frucii tut; cumplaint of Koopii Wire against WaialuaAgricultural Co., Ltd., ejectment.
It is stipulated in the ejectment caseof Kapiolani Estate, Ltd., against L. A.Thurston that the testimony of KeokeNaihe, his wife Kaahaaina, F. M.Hatch and W. R. Castle given in theformer trial of this case and in thatof Castle vs. Kapiolani Estate, Ltd.,may be read in evidence.
Defendants have ten days from yes-terday to plead, in the case of H. Hack-fel- d
& Co., Ltd., vs. J. M. Monsarrat,Mrs. W. C. Parke, Bruce Cartwright,W. C. Achi, W. E. Howell, trustee, M.D. Monsarrat and E. J. Monsarrat.
David Dayton has filed his first andfinal account as administrator of theestate of Hugh C. Reid, deceased, witha petition for discharge. He received$477.70 and paid out $495.03, leaving abalance due himself of $17.33. Mrs.Lucy Elenson, formerly Lucy Reid,certifies the account as correct.
Maria J. Bush and John E. Bushhave filed an appeal bond in their con-test of the decree of foreclosureagainst them at the suit of W. W.Chamberlain.
Judge ue Bolt gave judgment infavor of Bruce Cartwright, trustee forRobert Wyllie Davis, finding againstthe Territory of Hawaii a vested rightin the sea fishery of Mokapu, Oahu.
Judge Dole allowed attorney's feesat the rate of $6 each in the thirty-si- x
cases against the steamer fetanley Dollar. The law allows a fee of $20. Geo.A. Davis, for plaintiff, asked for $10and E. C. Peters suggested $5.
KAHUNA CHARGES
AVAILED NOTHING
Kahanu Pinao did not make good hercharges of undue influence and fraudin her suit against Mikalemi and hiswife to cancel a deed. On the contrary, it was proved, in the three days'trial, that she had been paid $500 forthe land, by Cecil Brown at his officein Merchant street. The case was submitted without argument yesterday af-
ternoon, by Lightfoot for plaintiff andRobertson for defendant, and JudgeRobinson forthwith made the following order:
"Ordered, adjuaged and decreedthat the bill of complainant in thissuit now before the court be and thesame is hereby dismissed, at the com-plainant 's cost, respondents to haveand recover judgment agi inst the complainant for their costs herein."
several witnesses nad testmed incorroboration of complainant 's assertion of Jvahunu practices against Mrs.ittiKajenu, out it true the tacts apparently did not bear materially upontne merits of the case.
MTHE BARETE TAXES. V
W. C. Achi intends to bring- - a mandamus suit against Assessor Holt tocompel him to reduce back assessments on the Barete estate. AttorneyGeneral Andrews has rendered anopinion to the effect that the assessorhas not power to reduce assessmentsnot contested in the time prescribed bylaw, nor the Treasurer of the Territory "authority to order the tax collector to accept a less amount thanstands on the books assessed againstany property."
SEPTEMBER WEATHER.U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICTJL
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.The following data, covering a period
of 29. years, have been compiled fromthe Weather Bureau and McKibbin records at Honolulu, T. H. They are is-
sued to show the conditions that haveprevailed, during the month in question, for the above period of yeurs. butmust not be construed as a forecastof the weather conditions for the com- -ngr month.
Month, September, for 29 years.TEMPERATURE (1890-1904- ).
Mean or normal temperature, TS deg.The warmest month was that of 1891,
with an average of 80 deg.The coldest month was that of 1895.
with an average of 77 deg.The highest tempsrature was SS deg.
on September 9 and 16, 1890; September 29, 1891; September 14, 1892; Sep-tember 10, 1896; September 12, 1900.
The lowest temperature was 65 deg.on September 15, 1890.
PRECIPITATION (RAIN, 1877-18- 94
AND 1904).Average for the month, 1.24 Inches.Average number of days with .01 of an
inch or more, 14.
The greatest monthly precipitationwas 2.95 inches in 18S8.
The least monthly precipitation was j
0.36 inches in 1SS3The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any 24 consecutive hourswas i.2 inches on September 8, 1S88.
CLOUDS AXD WEATHER (1890-1904- ).
Average number of clear days, 13;partly cloudy days, 15; cloudy days, 2.
WIND.The prevailing winds have been from
the northeast.The average hourly velocity of the
wind during September, 1904, was 6.5'niles an hour.
The highest velocity of the wind dur-ing September, 1904. was 20 miles fromthe northeast on the 2nd.
Station: Honolulu, T. H.Date of issue: August 30, 1905.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Direc tor. Weather Bureau.
t". '
Mrs. J. W. Yarndley desires to in-form her piano and voice pupils thatthe term will bptrin on TiimHot Ccmt1 - t - i5th - Applicants for lesions will findher at her studio-residen- ce on Bere-tani- a,
midway between Punahou andAlexander.
Why Comprido Wants
Separation FromHis Wife.
Now and then, in the local divorcecourts, the long chapter of cases ofcruelty of husbands to wives is variedby a case where the weaker vessel ischarged with making life a burden tothe man into partnership in whose joysand sorrows she voluntarily entered.The Camprido case now pendingseems to be a specimen of this excep-
tional class.Judge De Bolt yesterday partly
heard the suit for separation of Fred-ric- o
Freitas Comprido against MariaEodrigues Comprido. S. F. Chilling--
woth appeared for plaintiff and LeonM. Straus for defendant. A score orthereabouts of the Portuguese colonywere in attendance as witnesses, notcounting babies. The court continuedthe hearing, all witnesses being orderedto return, until 10 o'clock this morningfor the purpose of settling the matterof custody of three minor children, theseparation being as good as granted.
Mr. Chillingworth had mentionedthat a decree of separation wouldleave a way for reunion if reconciliation between the parties might happilytake place in the future.
The parties were married by FatherClement on August 7, 1897. For causeof separation the husband allegescourse of nt of him by hiswife for two years prior to the bringing of the suit. He says he is a bakerworking long hours and having definiteand limited times for his meals, buthis wife had systematicallv neglectedto prepare his meals for him in dueseason and, "instead of so acting as agood wife she has been in the habit ofgadding around among her friends andacquaintances." On numerous occasions, when remonstrated with forneglect of her home, she had shownviolent temper and used improper language toward complainant.
It is also alleged that she had beenin the habit of visiting at a certainplace in Honolulu. "much to the chag'rin, annoyance and worry of plaintiff,'as he ' did not think that the peoplethere residing were fit and proper associates for his wife, and such visitswere extremely objectionable to himYet. when he frequently remonstratedwith her for such errancy only ebulhtions of temper on her part resulted.
On June 11, 190o, when --he remonstrated with her for her actions andbegged her to stay at home with theirchildren, she abused him in violent andimproper language and said to himthat the people she was visiting werebetter people than he, and she would gowhere she liked and stav as long asshe liked. The same dav she deserted
THE WORRIED WOMEN.They say men must work and
women must weep; but alas, inthis too busy world women oftenhave to work and weep at thesame time. Their holidays aretoo few and their work heavyand monotonous. It makes themnervous and irritable. The depressed and worried woman losesher appetite and stows thin andfeeble. Once in a while she hasspells of palpitation and has tolie up for a day or two. If somedisease like influenza or malarialfever happens to prevail she isalmost certain to have an attackof it, and that often paves theway for chronic troubles of thethroat, lungs and other organs:and there is no saying what theend may be. Let the tired andoverladen woman rest as muchai possible; and, above all, placeat her command a bottle ofWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONa true and sure remedy for theills and rrahuUes of women. Itis palatable as honey and con-tains all the nutritive and curative properties of Pure Cod Liveron, combined with the Compound Syrup of Hypophosphitesand the Extracts of Malt andWild Cherry. Search the worldover and you will find nothingto equal it. Taken before mealsit improves the nutritive valueof ordinary foods bv makinthem easier to assimilate, anLna8 carried nope and good cheerinto thousands of homes. It isabsolutely reliable and effectivein Nervous Dyspepsia, Impairediiu.imuU) jiuv v lLttmy, wastingConditions, Melancholy. Chlorosis, Scrofula, and all troubles ofthe lhroat and Lun jra. Dr "R
J. Boye8 says: "I have found it apreparation of great merit. Ina recent case a patient erainednearly twenty pounds in twomonths' treatment, in which itwa3 the principal remedial
It carries the guaranteeof reliability and cannot fail ordisappoint you. At chemists.
By the AltfmetfaJust received a new lot of clothing.
Also an assortment of shirts.&UltS, $4.50 TD: Hants. $1 nn RVifi-f- a
f -an prices. Call and see for yourself.THE RED FRONT.
Corner Queen and Nuuanu Sts.
Here's Something Much
Better Than Stocksand Bonds.
I have for sale on Fort Street, be-
tween Merchant and King Streets, afine business block, fronting: 27ft. on Fort Street and a depth of 41feet. The property Is now let at amoderate rental, bringing in net re-
turns of nearly 8 per cent, on the sell-ing price.
This bargain will not remain openvery long, and the "first come" will' bethe fortunate one.
For further particulars apply at 847Kaahumanu Street.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
Auction SaleTuesday, September S,
10 o'clock a. m.. at the residence ofMrs. RIepan, 879 Young St., Ewa
side of Thomas Square,
Household . Furniture !
Consisting of Iron Bedsteads, Mat-tresses, Koa Tables, Koa Taborattes,Rockers, Chairs, Tables, SideboardCheflloniers, Bureaus, WashstandsCarpets, Linen, Safe, Refrigerator,Stove. Plants, Crockery, Glassware,etc.
JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.
Auction SaleVERT CHOICE
Furniture Sale!
Thursday, Sept. 7, 1905,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,
The whole of the elegant Furniturecontained in the premises occupied byMRS. ARTHUR WOOD and known asthe
WATERHOUSE RESIDENCE,Nuuanu Avenue.
Catalogues will be printed later. Sendfor one and use it at the sale It willhelp you
JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.
Notice, of Sale.I will offer for sale by public auction
at my sale room, Xo. 847 KaahumanuStreet, Honolulu, on Saturday, the 2ndday of September, 1905, at 12 o'clocknoon, by order of the pledgees. Seventy-fiv- e
Shares of the Capital Stock of W.C. Peacock & Company, Limited (anHawaiian corporation) of the par valueof One Hundred Dollars ($100) each,being the shares referred to In ShareCertificates Nos. 15 and 26.
Terms: Cash. United States goldcoin.Dated at Honolulu, August 25, 1905.
JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.
TO RENT.
THE lower part of the old Castle &Cooke Puilding, corner King andBethel streets one of the finest locations In town.
JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.
TO RENT.
COTTAGE on Younjy street. nearThomas Square. Ewa side.3 Two-stor- y Houses on Beretania
Street.1 Cottage Young Street, $10 per
month.Warehouse on Nuuanu Street, makal
of King Street.
JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.
A Fine Lot on Kewalo Street
FOR SLELot 100 ft. on street and 270 ft. deen
2700 so. ft., for sale for iunt s:?nnMuch less than assessed values In
this, but owner wants to sell so here'syour chance.Part of money on mortgage.
JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.
JAS. F. MORGAN,S47 Kaahumanu St.
May L 1905. J. H. TOWNSEND,Secretary.
THE PACIFIC COMMKRCTAi; ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER
I LOCAL BREVITIES.GOOD WORK BY Kastoi0i There will be a rehearsal of ' TheGOVERNOR JACK Serenade" at the Opera House tonight
WHITNEY & MARSH, LTDSPECIAL SALE OF
2 EVERY-DA- Y ARTICLES 2Polynesian Encampment No. 1, I. O.
O. F., meets this evening at 7:30 o'clockActing Governor Atkinson spent his in Odd Fellows' Hall.,11 i last day in the gubernatorial chair in The Republican Central Committee
Home Embellishmentcan be effected best by means ofRugs, Couch Covers and Curtains.
We have recently received a finenew stock of these goods which weshall be very happy to show tovisitors at our store.
portor Furniture CoLIMITED.! Young Building.
Cor. Hotel & Bishop Streets.
straightening out the last details of the
When you attempt to give a childCastor Oil against its wish andrepugnance, and after many min-utes of persuasion and goldenpromises and maybe a little forcesuch as holding the child's nosewhile you pour the oil down itsthroat, then you will probably re-
alize how much worse the conditionof the child is than when you first
will meet tomorrow evening and consider a revision of rules.work he has done since Governor Car
ter left, July 1st. Among the matters 3illson D. Bell, stenographer in Judgehe has been busy over are the inauguration of county government, organizingthe immigration board and forming
FIRST LADIES VESTS15c- - 7 fr $1.00, our regular 20c. value.20c. special, our regular 25c. value.25c. extra value, our regular 40c value.
LIGHT BLUE and PINK VESTS IN SILK and LISLE75c. and $1.00 values, reduced to 25c.
Lindsay s court, is out again after someweeks of illness in the Queen's Hospi-tal.
There is a movement on foot araon,?the business men of Honolulu to get arevenue cutter assigned to this sta-tion.
Dividends on Hawaiian securities
plans to Americanize the islands mentioned the oil to it. Nowyou can obviate all this by givingthroughout, the starting of a more
liberal policy of cutting up land for
SECOND LADIES' BLACK HOSEKastoipayable in Honolulu and San Francisco
PACIFIC HOTEL1182 Union Street.
First-clas- s rooms and board; Amer-ican cooking. Rates: Single meals, 25c;per week. $4.00.
Get the best there is for your money.
within a week beginning yesterday willamount to 5357,150.1
Allover Lace, pretty designs, 20c., regular 25c.Lisle Gauze, very sheer, 35c. 3 for $1.00, regular 50c.
Sale begins FRIDAY morning, SEPTEMBER 1st.W. G. Irwin is reported to have ob
which can be taken without any'doctoring" and willingly repeatedby any child who has tried it once.
Sold in 25 and 50-ce- nt bottles at
tained a block of $50,000 of the latestJapanese loan, which was oversubscribed on the mainland.
There will be a meeting of the Ka- -mehameha Alumni Association this
settlement, the question of domicilingall plantation labor, the selling of thelast bonds and the making of Nuuanupark and the one on Hotel and Rich-ards streets. All these matters he willreport to Governor Carter as eitherachieved or well under way.
CARTER AND LOAN
APPROPRIATIONS
The first matter to require GovernorCarter's attention on his return willbe the appropriations from the loanbill. Acting Governor Atkinson statedyesterday that he had a great mass of
ClubStablesFort, above Hotel street, telephone
Main 109. Automobiles on call, dayand" night. Fine saddle and driving
evening at 7:30 p. m. (September 1) attheir club house on Fort street. NIPS IHobroh Drug Co. Does your Physician
prescribe Stout or Ale?The people of Ewa, Waianae, havepetitioned the Acting Governor for theappointment of three fence commis If so, we desire to draw your attention tosioners through L. L. McCandless.
For electric work of every description, nickel plating, buffing, polishing,automobile repairing, and light ma
horses.
SMART HATS FOR POLO; ALSOTRAVELING HATS, AT
Miss Power'sMillinery Parlors, Boston Building,
Fort Street.
I'1
i
In
The Big Shoe SaleThe great sale of broken lots of
shoes still continues.
MclNERNY SHOE STORE,FORT STREET
chine work call on Guy Owens. Unionstreet.
comment has been made on theneglect or the Merchants' Associationto take action on the report of a com
Nips will exactly meet your requirement, and means thebest possible Stout or Ale put up in a bottle containing justthe quantity to use at one time, leaving no remainder to be-come flat or stale. Nips are always fresh.
For sale in any quantity by
W. C. PEACOCK & CO., LTD.SOLE AGENTS.
material ready lor the uovernor'ssideration.
"Each item must be taken up sep- -
arately," he said, "and treated almostas if it were a new subject. A cut willhave to be made and each item mustbe gone over carefully to see whetherit is really needful or whether all themoney in 'the bill will be necessary at
'once.
mittee upon the question of additionalsteamer service between Honolulu andSan Francisco.
The Inter-Islan- d Steamship Company iannounced yesterday the steamers Kinau, Likelike, "W. G. Hall, Mauna Loa
LUNCH BASKETS FOR
SCHOOL CHILDRENand Ke Au Hou will receive no freightMonday afternoon, Labor Day, but willsail at their usual hours on Tuesday.
The quarterly meeting of the DistrictWomen's Auxiliary will be held at St.Great eating at the CRI-
TERION this noon. Andrew's .Priory at 3 p. m. today. All 5 The famouseach. Fold--
All kinds of lunch baskets to choose from.Brownie Basket in three sizes, 15c, 20c, 25c.members of the parish branches of StTurtle a la Criterion in soup Andrew's, St. Clement's and St. Peter's I ? inf lunch basket; 2f.r earliand steaks. are requested to be present, as an im- - I
JUST RECEIVED NEW GOODS. FINE EMBROIDERIES.
Japanese Crepe,Shirt Waist Patterns,
Silk Crepe Shawls,SILK FANS and PARASOLS.
Invoice, Correspondence, Waste Paper, and all kinds ofportant question is to be considered.The turtle was capturedTry Hayden's Old Kentucky Boursome time ago and has been Desk Basketing to be obtained also.
FREE A sponge, with each lunch basket puchase.bon, $1.00 per bottle. Fine and mellow.fattened on bran and port bottled expressly for the family trade.
Ring us up: Telephone Main 240. Lew.wine. is & Co., leading grocers, 169 King st.We deliver wines and liquors, noCome early for it won't W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD.
57 King Street.matter how small the quantity, to anylast forever, SAYEGUSA'S ."JSStfplace in the city. '
HotelMr. Weller, manager of the Mauiteam, will give his polo players a dinC. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets. ner at the Moana Hotel Saturday evening after the game. There are ,to be nseveral other dinners given and laterin the evening a dance will be the HP ft ifv 1 1program and all ffiend of the poloteam are invited. . .
DISTINGUISHED JAPANESESURGEON
ll il
H IIISurgeon General S. Suzuki, fleet surgeon of Admiral Togo before and dur
BUSINESS LOCALS.
"Vest sale a" Whitney & Marsh's.Clean washed rags wanted at the
Advertiser offlce.Household furniture sale this morn-
ing at 10 o'clock at Morgan's sales-rooms.
1
Tte Territory stables have automo-biles for hire. Trips around the isian.la specialty.
Mrs. Herbert Ewing is now ready to
ing the sea-fig- ht with Rojestvensky'sships, will arrive on the Doric en
iV
route to the surgical conference at Detroit. He is a graduate of the naval Com mber 2.mencing Tomorrowmedical college in Japan and studied orning, Septeat St. Thomas Hospital in London. Hetook a degree from the Royal College of Surgeons Jn England. Dr. forETudlSuzuki will be received at the Mochi-zu- ki
Club this evening, if time per am mllymits, by the Japanese Medical Societyof Honolulu. The distinguished visitor
We will offer the largest, cheapest and best line of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR it has ever been our pleasure of showing tois an old friend of Dr. Senn of Chi-cago, who is well known here.
6
LABOR DAY OFFICERS.the ladies of Honolulu. When we say this, it means a good deal. Our trade in Muslin Underwear has trebled itself in the past year.To have attained this end means the value was unsurpassed. "Next week we go one better."
The following officers and commit
form classes in piano Instruction at 441
Beretania avenue.Engage from the Hawaiian Stock-
yards a nice buggy, tallyho or auto-mobile for the polo games.
Spend next Saturday, Sunday andLabor Day at Haleiwa, Special ex-
cursion rates on the railroad.We have a splendid selection of new
pianos for renting purposes at allprices. Bergstrom Music Co., L.td.
A party advertises for a small secon-
d-hand wardrobe in today's issue.See our classified ads. for particulars.
Don't forget the special clearance salebeginning today at Ehlers & Co.'s. Seetheir advertisement on our second page.
A lot of groceries, jams and pre-
serves will be sold at the auction roomsof as. F. Morgan on Kaahumanu st.at 10 o'clock.
We earnestly invite inspection of the following lines on special sale:MUSLIN UNDERSKIRTS. Lot 28 Lace trimmed, tucked yoke, button inside, all sizes 1.09tees have been chosen for the Labor
Day Celebration at Pear-- Harbor: Lot 29 Embroidery trimmed, hemstitched tucks, square yoke, all sizes. 1.08. .Lot 1 Deep lawn ruffle, insertion and lace trimmedChairman of the day, M. Heffer; floor
--Lot 30 Embroiderv trimmed and einhrniderv vnltn and pnflV all hi7ou 1 fW
manager, T., O'Brien; committee of ar- - jt 2 Deep lawn ruffle, embroidery and insertion trimmed 65 .1,0 31 Hemstitched embroidery and insertion trimmed, all sizes 1.08rangements, L. Toomey. F. Larsen J. Lot 3 Wide tucked ruffle, with deep embroidery edge : 85 :Remwik: finance committee, T. Caha- - Lot 32 Embroidery and tucked yoke, with embroidery ruffles, all sizes. . 1.26
Lot 4 Plain W!th 85 .deep ruffle, deep embroidery edge -ia p rm,i.r. n rnhien: retention 33Embroiderv vokp. trimming nf omlrnirv. ki,), 1! 15committee, F. McLaughlin, F. Schmidt, "Ilu unu8im"1" lua' Lot 34 Nainsook Gowns, tucked with swiss embroid'y trimmings, all sizes 1.2S
committee J. E. Lot 6--Wide ruffle, with 3 rows of insertion, edged lace ruffle 1.00W. P. O'Brien; games 35Surrlice cut swiss embroidePy ruffle and yokP) all BizeBm . ; 126Langren, J. Hackett, F. Sackowitz.1 ' ' 6 Lot 36 Aainsook trimned, line swiss and tucks, square yoke, all sizes...Lot 8 Deep lawn ruffle, with 3 rows of insertion, edged with lace 1.25 .JjOL 37 Cambric V all-ov- erGowns, -- shape neck, embroidery yoke, all sizesiiOSiery saie ai juiucj
1.2C
1.251.25
Commander Hugh Rodman, well--JjOI a r.ignteen-ine- n lace nounce TjOt 38 neek. elbow I'pvsl )aco arwl ombrnii V trim M. allThe annual meeting of Emmeluth &
T j m t--a. V,oTr In TtishOD & CO.'S known here, is representing the naval rr i ii s t i 1 1 :n 1 ' 1 . IOC 1 7 7 'r nnrfnv. the tlth Inst., end of the division of sunboats oP erat- - io-in- cKea lawn rume, eugu wun wiue emuroiuery Lot 39--High neck, embroidery ruffle, hemstitched tucks, ail sizes 1.25
Lot 11-- Deep tucked ruffle, 1 row embroidery insertion and deep embroid y 1.25 40Low pnt naingook q trimmed fine swi.s embroidery andins: against the ladrones in the Philipat 9 o clocK a. m. . , nfna nrnvinfps of Samoa and Leyte. I Twni: 1?. Tnr-lvAi-l lawn ruffle, edfed with wide embroidery. ............... 1.25
rw ti v Murray can now De lour.a , t,l "- - ., ir i Roaman is comraaiiuuig wmtci win his new Lot 13 Deep flounce, with 14 rows lace trimmings , 5
Lot 14 Four rows tucks, edged with embroidery 1.50U. S. S. Elcano. Brigadier Generalt tel Alakea street entrance, just oppo- -
Carter is conducting the shore opera
tucks, all sizes 1.75Lot 41 High neck, trimmed 3 rows embroidery insertion round yoke,
an sizes 1.75Lot 42 Cambric Gowns, handsomely trim'd with fine embroid'y, all sizes 1.7SLot 43 Nainsook Gowns, low cut, trimmed with swiss edging 2.08Lot 44 Xainsook Gowns, low cut round yoke, embroidery and insertion
tions. Lot 15 Deep lawn ruffle, with 30-inc- h embroidery edge 0
Lot 16 Deep ruffle, 6 rows insertion and lace edging 1.50
Lot 17 Deep ruffle, 3 rows insertion and lace edging 1.50
Lot 18 Tucked flounce, edged with fine swiss embroidery 1.75
Lot 19 Deep swiss embroidery flounce, insertion to match 1.85trimmed '. 2.2S
LADIES' DRAWERS.Lot 45 Deep hemstitched ruffles, with fine tucks 25c
Lot 20 Five rows of insertion, edged with lace Z.wi2.25Lot 21 Deep lawn ruffle, 10 rows of tucks and 12-inc- h embroidery flounce
Lot 22 Deep lawn ruffle, tucks and insertion trimmings, embroid'y flounce z Lot 46 Deep ruffles, trimmed with torchon ,. ...35eLot 47 Trimmed with 2 rows of lace insertion and edging 40e
Remnants!
Remnants!
Remnants!
LADIES' GOWNS. Lot 48 Fine tucks with embroidery trimmings 50tLot 49 Plain, with embroidery edging ...45cLot 50 Soft finish muslin, trimmed with fancy lace and baby ribbonLot 51 Fine quality muslin, tucked and trimmed with fancy lace 4&
Lot 23 Ffl! eat Gowns, lawn ruffles, emuroidery trunmea, ail sizes .9 Ao
Lot 24 Full cut Gowns, lac--e ruffles, embroidery trimmed, all sizes 45.65Lot 25 Lace trimmed, maltese effect, with ribbon and insertion, all sizes.
Lot 26 Embroidery trimmed, 2 rows insertion, deep tucks, square yoke, Lot 52 Extra large size, trimmed with fine insertion and edging 75;75 IiOt 53 Extra large size, trimmed 12 rows fine tucks and embroidery 75c
75 Let 54 Soft finiiih muslin, fine ticked and embroidery trimmed $L58all sizes
Lot 27 Embroidery trimmed, 2 rows insertion, high neck, all sizes
We expect to Close Out the entire line in ONE WEEK. Any NumBera lercover win no pui into our siock ai ordinary prices.
J. site the Pacific Club.work to do- If you have any carpentry
and want it done in a hurry, call upPhone Main 161 and the order will bepromptly attended to.
, Swift's Premium hams and baconsare quickly prepared and are of un- -
excelled quality, flavor and value. Theo.
IDavies & Co., sole agents.Get a kodak and take it with you
when you next go for an outing. Thefun you will have will surprise you.
Horolulu Photo Supply Co.
Treasury Warrant No. 13552 of $47.50
on the Department of Public Instruc-tion has been lost and all persons arewarned against negotiating the same.
Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators canbe taken all to pieces, which meansthat with prompt care they are ab-
solutely H. Hackfeld &germ-proo- f.
Co., agents.Pawnbroking Co. areThe J. Carlo
now established and ready for businessin their new quarters cor. Union andHotel streets, next to the TerritorialMessenger Co.
Kerr's are advertising a sale of mus-
lin underwear to begin tomorrow morn-
ing They have no less than 54 linestoS offer and the value is said to besimply wonderful. Read their ad. to-
day.The health habit is greatly encour-
aged by the purity and wholesomenessof ones food and drink. In the UnitedStates Government report the purityand whoiesomeness of Rainier beer arecommended.
Continuation auction sale of drygoods etc , today at the Red store onKing 'street, opposite the Fish Market.Sale begins promptly at 10 o'clock and
Commer cing
FRIDAY Homing, Stpt. Value for Momy 4 KERR S, .Alakea St.1st.
UTILIZE, TO MAKE USE OFDELICATESSEN
There will be placed on sale all of theshort lengths ot Silks, Etamlnes, Alba-tross Cashmere, Challies, Voiles. Cre-pon- s.
Silk Mull, Organdies, Dimities.Batistes, Lawns, Percales, Ging-hams-
.
Oxfords,' Sheetings, Table Linen, Cre- -
ni, . nAMima Pnvto in
J J Jt
This is what I should do with that wall space that I have.How well it would look to have it filled in with a nice set of Globe- -
tonnesSwiss, 'Toweling.
biiKoimea,Embroideries,ah. ucuiuio,
Laces,.Wernicke bookcases ; and it
. would certainly keep my bDoks in bet
The S. S. Alameda brought us an especially fine assort-
ment of Delicatessen which contains all the varieties that have
in the past, found such signal favor among the lovers of good
things in Honolulu. An early inspection will ensure satister shape. I think I will take ten minutes and go and see them atetc., etc., etc
These remnants have been markedsurprisingly cheap and the immensestock may be seen in part in the bigFort Street show window on and afteiMonday, August 28th.
J An Johnson Co., Ltd.031 Foxt Street. --
J jl J Jis in charge of the Fisher, ADies o.,
the auctioneers.Almost every school child needs a
lunch basket. The stock of lunch bas- -. . i 3 i vir TXT nitnnnil X Cr '3
Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.Telephone, Main 45.R. S. mi DRY GOODS CO- -
LIMITED
'PhonegMain 143 P. O. Box 514Specialfzers in Modern Office and Store
Methods- -h I ,1 consists of all kinds and sizes that areflf V most desirable. They give a sponge
rf free with every lunch basket sold. FORT AND BERETANIA STREETS.
ft''
HUE , PACIFIC COMMERCIAi; ADVERTISER, HONO!LULTJ, SEPTEMBER z, xgoj.iu ',
a mam aHONOLULU STOCK EXCKAH3E.
Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Line Honolulu, August 31, 1905.iewmCanadian Pacific Railway Co.nni,e ;n connection with the311 t Honolulu on or about the follow ing dates:
Halstead &0o.v Ltd
STOCK AND BOND
Pk.POLOANS NIGOTIATBri.
FOR VANCOUVER. . 415FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. 1ETH0DS19051806
.FEPT. 20aORANGI SEPT. 23 MIOWERA
OCT. 18101 J1J
84 7'i10 ifO17' 17
MTMU7 I. W A a, I -- w
FORRENT
.... 11329 0
'1M
112 113 i
tfcsafcera Honolulm Bteek am4 B&hb)Xxckanre.
5-ffi- BUILDING-.-5
Dates of Delinquencyfor Different .
Taxes.
(dlBCAsiTUJa Breei A Co.....SUOAB.w. ,oo,ooe
ai,AMeuiSH.ri.... i,auM:Hw.Oom. ASoffcrGc. 2,m.7MHawaiian SBg Oo... 3.(4)0,000aoMaa 7W000Bonokfta 2,000,00fiHaltn ' 600,000Cabaka 500. ft 0SJhel Flan. CO., Ltd. 2,M,0uuKlpaliiUn . ISO.WKolot 605.0OC
Oaan 8npar Uo 3,600 ,000O&omet.... 1.DOO.0OC
Ookals . 600,000Ola Sugsr Co., Ltd... 5.000,000Olowalu 150,000raaaima BagFZaaOo 5,000.000Pacl&o.... 500.WK)Pala 750.0OCPepeekeo 750,000Pioneer a.TSO.OOP
Walalaa Arl, Co .... 4.500,000aliukn 7u0,0u0
Wailnkn Sm7r Cn
iOtivl!l
2f.I0d
A)100XbO
1W13
100JO2020
100
10010b
10010U
oaNA NOV. IsiAORAXGI - OV. 1
In Canada, United States and Europe.Through tickets Issued to all points
THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.GENERAL. AGENTS.
f stifle Mail S. S. Co., Occidental & OrientalS. S. Co.
Steam-r- s of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leav. thla port
FOR SALE Desirable rcsidenca6
55
75'ii
Prospect St.; two-sto- ry house ana U, on Toung St.FOR RENT OR LEASE Resideaca a
extension of Liliha St.; 22 acres Wahiawa,
Money loaned. W. L. HOWARD,Financial Agnt,
. 240175
. Vi.157I
295
15565
m or about the dates below mentionea.Scrip 35,000 100 - .
iff 155100Waimea guarar Mill .. 125,0) B rTI A G T3 T I.' Ill lS T" n. V .A
FOB SAN FRANCISCO.
DORIC SEPT. 1
MANCHURIA SEPT. 8
KOREA ...SEPT. 27
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
SBONGOLIA SEPT. 1
SEPT. 13CHINASEPT. 27
Lnnalilo Street .. . . . . i $ 5u.001246 Kinau Street 30.00Emma Street 30.001111 Kinau Street 35.00
King Street 35.00Alexander Street 20.00Beretania Street 35.00
FOR LfeASEPremises cor. King and Bethel Streets,
formerly occupied by Castle & Cooke.
Stores ia Oregon Block, Hotel Street.
New 'York XinoJJJiiX ......OCT. 3
...OCT. 17MANCHURIA w- - Tt.tvtta OCT. 19 SIBERIA
eoo.oco500,000
i,"cwVoob'150,000
4,0000001.004,03
For further inforniatioa apply to
H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD.. AGENTS.400,009
uiter-l- a and . 8. to,iaw. Aeotric Co ....3 R. T Ah. OoH d
. R T. A L- - Cr O- -Jjtituat X 1. Co
. St. Ah. Co
Honolulu Brewing &Malting Co. Ltd. .
Saw.Ter., 4 s. o. (PirtClalaai;.
aaw Ter.rl. 4K p. 0...dnw Oo-'- t.. 5 p. c...CaL & Haw. Bug. Kef .
Co. 8 p. c . .....Haiku 8 p. oHawn.Coml.4 Sugar
Co. 6 P.O.- -.
Stoamship C
Besides being as sure as death, taxeshave the added disagreeableness offalling upon their victim more fre-
quently. Under amendments to thetax law made at last session of theLegislature, taxpaying dates have beenincreased almost to a confusing degree,notwithstanding that the declared ob-
ject of the authors was the humaneone of dividing the burden over theyear. Tet there appears to be a cu-
mulation of delinquent taxes on No-
vember 15 which is liable to make thatdate one to be dreaded.
A portion of the new law will notcome into force this year. By a no-
tice of Assessor Holt in this issue it ismade clear enough that this- - year'sproperty and income taxes will be-
come delinquent on November 15, aft-
er which they will carry a ten per centpenalty. This is according to Section14 of Act 39.
Section 8 of Act 87 provides thatincome taxes shall become due on thefirst day of January of each year and
Bark Foohng Suey sailing fromNew York to KonoluJu on orabout Sept. 15. 1905. FREIGHTTAKEN AT LOWEST RATE.
For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO
27 Kilby St. Boston, orC. BREWER & CO, LTD.,
Honolulu.
ni
100 100 i03'100 105
101IOC 65 69
. -66 67
... 22-- 24
100
!.!i6o"i
....j .... 104J4
106iiy25
50 75
107W 1101(0
..... 104?i ....XL2
The fine passenger steamer of this line will arrive and leava this portaereunder: '
FROM SAN FRANCISCO. vwallan Sugar Bp o. '1FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
SIERRA SEPT. 6
ALAMEDA SEPT. 20
SONOMA SEPT. 26
HENRY WATERHOUSETRUST COMPANY, LTD.
Corner Fort and Merchant Street,Honolulu, Hawaii.
iTENTURA &Ji-x-.
ALAMEDA SEPT. 15
SIERRA SEPT. 27
ui o n. Co., o p. e..u.n. &. T. fe L. Co.,
6 p. cKahnknflp. Co B. A L. Co.. 6 p. C ..Oahn 8c gar Co., 6 p. c.Olaa engar Co., 8 p. cPaiao p. c.Pioneer Mill Co. 6 B.O.
Three cottages on Bruce Lane, $8.00 permonth each.
House on King street, near ThomasSquare, rent cheap.
Lot corner Wilder Ave. and Anapunlstreets, about 10,000 sq. ft., very
WAX
103
In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the agents areCoupon Through Tickets by any rail-Joa- d
to Issue, to intending passengers,from San Francisco to all points In the United States, and from New
ffork by any steamship line to all European ports.
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. APPLY TO
"alalnaj On. B.p.c. U02V4750,0(0 ;1U0. ..acuryae sugarcoHouses To Rent. cheap.
W. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD. on May 15 following shall become deSESSION SALES.(Morning Session.)
100 Honokaa, 17.25;: "25 Klhel, 7.23; 8McBryde, 6.50; 11 Kahuku, 30.00; 5 O.R. & L Co., 86.00; 5 Ewa, 27.75; 50
Apply to W. VT. CHAMBERLAIN,Room 20C Judd building.
American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company.linquent as to one-ha- lf of theiramount. The other half does not be-
come delinquent until November 15,
subject not only to 10 per cent penalty
w V mwumt mm
Kinau Street, 3 Bedrooms ....$35.00Vineyard Street, 3 Bedrooms 1S.00Vineyard Street. 2 Bedrooms 15.00Beretania, 4 Bedrooms 35.00King Street, 3 Bedrooms 35.00
Freight received at Company's wharf,' mmmmWmlmWmWmilmmtTiimtmw
STROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.
R S. Oregonan, to sail Sept. 5ct- - 3S. S. Alaskan
Greenwich street.FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN
Ookala, 5.50; 5 Ewa, 27.87A.
SESSION SALES.(Afternoon Session.)
None.SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.
Aloha Lane. 2 Bedrooms 20.00 1 IMS Oilbut to interest at one rer cent amonth after fifteen days from delin
CISCO. quency.Zreignt receivea m u - --
Company's wharf, 41st traet, Souta g g xevadan, to sail Sept. 5
sail... Sept. 26F. T. P. & A. WaterhouaeThen, Section 14 of Act 89, again,
S. S. Nabraskan, to makes all personal taxes delinquentBrooklyn. 10 Waialua, 67.50; 10 Pioneer, 157.0092 Oahu, 113.00; 10 O. R. & L Co., 87.50
School Street, 3 Bedrooms 26.25Punchbowl Ave., 2 Bedrooms 12.00Kinau Street, 6 Bedrooms 30.00Lunalilo Street, 6 Bedrooms 30.00Christy Lane, 2 Bedrooms 15.00Puunui Ave., 3 Bedrooms 18.00Vineyard (furnished), 3 Bedrooms. 25.00Vineyard (furnished, including
after March 31, and half of all realand personal property taxes delinquent 20 Haw. Sug. Co., 35.00; $7000 Waialuaon May 15, and the other half on No
STROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO- - FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOLULU DIRECT. HONOLULU VIA SAN
& S. Nebraskan, to sail Sept. 16 FRANCISCO.
& S. Nevadan, to sail Oct. 7 s. S. Hawaiian, to sail eI!6s, 103.00. ,
DIVIDENDS.August 31.
vember 15 with penalty of 10 per centand, after 15 days, interest of 10 per
Warehouse on Merchant St... $100.00Large house on Adams Lane 40.00House on Kukui St 25.00Nuuanu, near Kukui St.. 18.00Adams Lane cottage 10.00Large house and grounds, Nu-
uanu Ave. . 50.(0House on School St. ?5.23House on School St 22.60Queen and South Sts. Large
building lot for lease.
servant), 3 Bedrooms 50.00cent per annum additional charged C. Brewer & Co., 3 per Cent; Ewa, 1And each month tbcraafter. Waikiki Beach (furnished), 5 Bed-
rooms 50.00Thus next year three classes of taxes per cent; Honomu, 2 per cent; KahukuH HACKFELD & COMPANY. LTD., AGENTS.1 per cent; Waimanalo, 2 per centare liable to cumulate in delinquency
upon the neglectful or the pinchedC. P. MORSE. Qenarai Freight Ag ent. Wailuku, 4 per cent; Haw. Electric,Vz per cent; Olowalu, 1 per cent; Hon,taxpayer. TRENT & Company,
938 FORT STREET.siciitfic Transfer B. & M. Co., 1 per cent.September 1.SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Haiku, 1 per cent; Pala, 1 PrLOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITEDSTATES WEATHER BUREAU.I cent; Pioneer, 2 per cent; Honokaa,WILL CALL FOR YUUK iSAUUAUii.
We pack, hsol and Mp your goods and save you money. ARRIVED.Thursday, August 31. per cent.
September 5.Stmr. Niihau, W. Thompson, from alaxandar Young- - Bulldia. HonelnlaThursday, August. 31. Hawn. Com. & Sugar Co., 65c share;' Dealers in eJove wood, coal and lemmings.
Storage in Brick Warehouse, 126 King Street. Phone Main 58 Onomea (S. F.), 2 per cent; PaauhauWaimea, Kauai, 8 a. m.
Stmr. Maui, Parker, from Hilo, Hawaii and Maui ports, 5:30 p. m.
DEPARTED. 'f(S. F.), 1 per cent.
AUGUST SALES.
Professional CardsATTORNEY-AT-LA- W.
PHILIP L. WEAVER. Law eftaa, 19Mercaant street. Cases in raal Tferty not accepted.
PHYSICIAN.DR. A. N. SINCLAIR. Office hours
8:30-1- 0 a. m.; 4-- 5 p. jil; evenings, byappointment or telephone W. 2S6L 1 (
DENTISTS.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Kauai ports, 2747 shares Ewa, 26.50 to 29.25; 30Haw. Coml. & Sug. Co., 85 to 87; 3215 p: m.R J. F. Morgan. Indent; C. 3apball. Vice-Preside- nt; JL. Mo-- g
Stmr. Iwalani, Piltz, for Midway, 3 Haw. Sug. Co., 32 to 35; 20 Honomu,If Lean, Secretary; A. F. caara, irwuurer, .p. m.D Hustace, MarOffW. 150; 1785 Honokaa, 16.50 to 18; 761 Ka
huku, 20; 345 KiheJ, 7.50 to 9; 1088 McAm. bk. Lord Templetown, Sladen,- Bryde, 6.50 to 7.50; 147 Oahu, 105 tofor Puget Sound, 9:40 a. m.
DUE TODAY.
3 THERMO. S S WIND
: '8 K B SS2 2i s .5 P 1
so5 5is?Pi m
IS P. : : : 2. : : g
: ::::&:!; :
1900 29J4 86 73 80 U 68 4 Ns ...19C1 30.03 86 7 7 82 .00 64 3 KB ....1902 29 99 82 73 78 .C8 66 5 KB ....1908 29.93 83 72 78 .03 71 4 K .
1904 59 82 85 75 80 T 66 4 Ni ...1905 30.00 31 72 76 ,C4 70 8 BE 6
ivge 29.t8 Si 74 79 .03 68 5 nb ....
DRAYMEN, 63 Queen Street. 115.50; 70 Ookala, 7.50; 10 Olaa, 5; 20HENRY BICKNELL, D. D. UnionPepeekeo, 140; 307 Pioneer, J50 to 157;S. S. Mongolia, Porter, from San
. btreet, cor. Hotel.170 Waialua, 66 to 70; 25 Waimea, 60;DEALERS IN
FIREWOOD, STOVE and STEAM-COA- L. Francisco, due in morning.76 I.-- I. S. N. Co., 100; 160 H. R. T. &Stmr. Mauna Loa, S. Thompson, from
Also wf"t and Black Sand. Telephone aiain xro. A, B. CLARK, D.D.S., room 111 BostoiMaui and Hawaii ports, due early in L. Co, Pfd., 67.50 to 70; 565 O. R. & LCo., 80 to 87.50; 710 Hon. Brew. & Malt.
i
MMMMBMSBSBBBiSSSBSSSSSaSSBBBBSMiMSSBMBrmorning. ......
S. S. Doric, Smith, from the Orient, Co., 22.50'; $1000 Haw. Ter. 4 per cent,100; $118,000 Haw. Govt. 5 per cent, 100;
iiuiiaxng. , fm
CONSULTING CHEMIST.ERNEST E. HARTMANN. Sutfar w
pert. 303 Bostoa Bulldlas. V. 9
due early this morning.SAIL TODAY.Branch of-- $165,000 Cal. & Haw. Sug. Ref. Co.Union Express Co. per cent, 100.75 to 102; $19,500 HaikuALEX. JVT'O. ASHLEY,
Section Director.Hustace, Peck Co., Ltd. S. S. Doric, Smith, for San Francisco. Sug. Co. 6 per cent, 104 to 104.50; $3000S. S. Mongolia, Porter, for the Orient,I 61 Queen Street. H. R. T. & L Co. 6 per cent, 107.50;
$19,100 O. R. & L. Co. 6 per cent, 105;$7000 Oahu Sug. Co. 6 per cent, 100;
Henry Villard, Am. sp., Shanbe, Aug.probably sail in afternoon.
PASSENGERS.Arrived. 1.
JDUX 1H.
MUSICIANS.MRS. HERBERT S. EWING. Teach-
er of piano. 444 Beretania street.
; Having bag-pag- contracts with the following steamship lines:Oseanic Steamship Co. Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co.Toyo Kaisen Kaisha Steamship Co.
We check your baggage at your homes, saving you the troubleMohican, Am. bk.. Kelly, from' SanPer stmr. Maui, August 31, from Francisco, August 13.
$39,000 Paia Plan. Co. 6 per cent, 104 to104.25; $9000 Pioneer Mill Co. 6 per cent,105 to 105.50; $29,500; Waialua 6 perMorning Star, Am. s.s., Garland. GilMaui ports. .Sing Yan and son, W. Ka-nalul- u,
Mrs. Burns and son, Miss J bert Is., July 15. MISS MAUD KINNEY, Teacher ofcent; 101.75 to 103, $36,000 McBryde Sug.Co., 100.Nuuanu, Am. bk., Josslyn, New York,Kanalulu, Miss Aylett, David Alana,
Master F. Mackenzie, Miss N. Haia,&t checking on the wharf.
?iano and Furniture movinga Specialty.
August 8.Telephone Main 86 Piano, will receive a limited numberof Pupils, Swastika Bungalo. Ana-punl Street.Restorer, Br. cable s.s., Combe, MidMiss Aki, Miss L. Duson.'Mrs. Chal-
mers, Misses Chalmers (2), MasterChalmers, Miss H. Kaf viaea, David
Classified Advertise ments.way I., April 24.R. D. Rithet. Am. bk., McPhail, San HUGO HERZER Teacher of 8inaa.Francisco, August 26. WANTED.
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.Issued by the U. S. Weather Boreas
Office Every Sunday Morning.
Abraham, Miss Rose Peck, Miss Han-nesta- d,
Miss B. Pa. H. W. Daniels,Misses Hocking (3), Mrs. Irene Corn-- S.. G. Wilder, Am. bktn., Jackson, from
corner Beretania and Miller Sta., aBergstrom Music Co.ONE SMALL wardrobe. State price.San Francisco, Aug. 15.
G., Advertiser office. 7197well, Miss arbauch, Mips A. Buchanan,Misses Peplowski (2), Miss Perry, Miss W. H. Marston, Am. sc., Gove, from
GOOD piano. State make, price, howsea (m distress), August 3.
m
BORN.
P. Perry, Miss Achong Ahu, Miss JHunsen, Miss N. Daniels, Miss RHanamaikai, Miss Oness, L. A. Dickey,
long m use. Address Piano, this office. 7185
Q Rev. R. B. Dodge, M. C. Picanco, MissM. Horner, Parke Cumraings, Miss WALKER In Honolulu, August 21, to
THZiul. . 5.0 j
tfE 5 0 a
a m o o ja29 99 82 71 .CO 67 5 NK C
29.7 8J 72 T j K5 7 NB 8--"J.ai 83 7t 04 66 8 N 9i9 8 84 70 14 68 R s 22v V 75 T B 6 aZi.y9 83 72 C4- 6t 4 k 1080.00 79 12 l4j 7t5 9 K 9
CLEAN washed, rags wanted at the8 '20ii. 2 Advertiser. 7176
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Walker, a son.
DID.1 2l
A Few WordsON HOW TO
Acquire a HomeON
Monthly RentalsSEND FOR MY BOOKLET.
W. M. MiNTON,Real Estate and Loan Broker,
Bethel St., near King.Telephone Main 442.
FOR RENT.W 'Z
F 1258 i?6 TORRES At the Queen's Hospital, Au- - FURNISHED or unfurnished 6 roomgust 31, p. m., Mrs. Hannah Tate cottage at Waikiki; good bathingTorres, of dropsy, aged 42. The funer place. Apply Mrs. L. K. Kentwell
2011 Kalia road. 7191al will take place today from H Williams' Undertaking Parlors at 4 p. mAll friends are invited to attend. HOUSE of four bedrooms, parlor, din
ingroom, lanai, mosquito-proo- f, servants quarters, stable and carriage
Note: Barometer readings ar cor-rected for temperature, instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Average cloudiness statedin scale from 0 to 1. Direction of windis prevailing direction during 24 hourending at 8 p. m. Velocity of wind ifverage velociiy in miles per hour.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director,
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.
Classified Advcrtiscmcrts IF YOU INTEND TO HAVE A HOMBhouse. Beretania street, corner Kee-aumok- u.
Apply to Mrs. Cowes, 1065Punchbowl street. 7180
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY.Just a few more nrotfxr u.m
Alana, Miss L. A. "Wong Kong, Mi?s L.Broad, Father Stephen, Kenneth "Wa-llace, Miss A. Keanu, Miss Von Seg-ger- n,
Miss H. Stender, Miss M. Miller,Miss C. Luehu, M. Canha, Miss J. Nua.Miss I. Kanukau, Young Nap. ChangNam Sen, Miss L. Kalino, Akina Aseu.George Kaluna, Miss MacGoun, MissN. Adams. Joseph D'Olin, S. Fukuda,Master Fukuda, Master Fukumoto,Masters Robinson (2).
Departed.Per stmr. Iwalani, August 31, from
Honolulu for Midway. T. M. Rae, J.F. Hunt, William Small and "WilliamHie key.
Booked to Arrive.Per S. S. Ventura, September 6, from
San Francisco. Dr. P. F. Frear andwife, Master C. Dyer, L. C. Howland,Dr. Demger and wife, E. TV. Russel,J. L. Hopwo-i- d and wife, P. M. Snod-gras- s,
C. B. Wood, St. C. Sayers, Dr. J.M. Whitney and wife, Miss F. Yarrow,A. Robinson, Miss C. M. Gurney, Mrs.M. W. Gunn, Miss Smith, M. M. John-son, Miss Jessie Kennedy, Miss S. G.Clark, A. C. Anderson and wife, Mrs.
FOR SALE. .
with a maerniflcentA NO. 3 pocket folding Kodak for $10. Tract (the healthiest and coolest su--o ourb of the city), which T nttmt
THE PACmO
Gommerical AdvertiserS'-re- S l the Post Offlce at Honolulu,
T. H., as second-clas- s matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Eas Year ...812.00SUx Month3 W
Advertising rates on application.
&Blihed every morning except Sunday, , by tae
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.. LTD.,
V Holt Block, No. 5 South King St.A. W. PEARSON, Manager.
RAILWAY & LAND CO.
TIME TABLEOctober 1S04.
OUTWARD,B& Walanae, Waialua, Kahuku and
mY Stations 9: 15 a. m., S:20 p. m.Car Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way
Stations 7:30 a. m., :15 a. m.,U:M a. m., 2:15 p. m.. 3:20 p. m.,1:11 p. nx, $9:30 p. m., Ul:15 p. m.
INWARD.ftrrir Honolulu from Kabuku, Wal-an- d
Waianae 8:36 a. m.,a. m.
&trrr Honolulu from Ewa Mill andJhwl City 1":46 a. m., 8:36 a. m.,l:H a. m., 1:40 p. m., "4:81 p. m.,S;1 p. m.. "7:30 p. m.
DaUy.?;71ay ETcepted.
iwnday Only.Haleiwa. Limited, a two-ho- ur
Ertia, leaves Honolulu every Sunday,3 a. m. Returning arriveH In Ho.Sf1, at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops0B$7 at Par! City Waiarae.B. V. DENISON, F. C. SMITH.Sat. a. P. t. a.
Address Box 61, Aiea. 7196
$275.00.One Oldsmobye runabout; good as
COTTAGE: 3 large bedrooms, parlor,sitting and diningrooms, pantry andkitchen, servants' quarters and sta-ble. Electric light and sewer con-nections. Newly painted throughout.W. O. Atwater, Hawaiian ElectricCompany. 7165
per lot for $250 and up on small month-ly installments, or on an-o- - term, tai
2 I S
-- JS e E(E
'.: is.HoX
hia aC D00 X may wish to have.new. Apply P. O. Box 633. 71SS Some beautiful Kalmiik! it all
COMPLETE set bound volvaes Flaat- -icleared and ready for building at $47iper lot of 15,000 square feet Term$50 per lot down, ba.1 anna In .mill
A LARGE airy furrshed room at U24Adams Lane, suitable for one or twogentlemen. Helen's Court. Till
ers Monthly. 22 vols., 1SSJ to 1VS4.
Uniform binding: full saeep. Price1175.00. Address P. M., ears Ga ttCa. ent
monthly Installment WITHOUT IN--
Im-- to.iu ..ui p.iu. i.40t28 2.32 1.8 2 18 7.45 . 5.46.19 3 4929 3.10, 1 e 2.M 8 34: 9 50 5.42 0.19 4.5020 SAS 1.7i 3.ag' 9 8 .0 22,5.43t6.18l Setsp.m. a m. ! i
31 4 27; 1 4 1? m 55 10 tti 5.43 B.17li 5.10 1.4i 5 CO 11.25 0.c6 5 43 6.16 8 21
2 5 S5. 1 3. 5 J5 .... 111.5:5 4 6.151 9 08I am. 'p.m. I !
3; 6 28, 1.3 6 41, OA8.ii!.40(5.44'8.14 9 54
41 7 30! 1 7 F0' 0 48' !5 44 ig'l 41
1 .BJUSST.Also for rent cheaply some cosv. aeal
rrss
ROOM AND BOARD. cottages, close to center of city.McCarthy, Miss McCarthy, F. J. Crossand wife. Master Tracy, Mr,?. I. Lando, AT WAHIAWA. ten dollars per week,WANTED--- A Crowd J. H. SCHNACK.A. L. Gage.
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.
New moon August 30th at 2:42 a. m.
two dollars per day. Stage meets3:15 p. m. train from Honolulu atPearl City, on Tuesdays and Fridays.Address Sirs. Caroline Rhodes, atPearl Pity. Phone King 38. 7153
of People ITo come and dictate terms for rent
THE COBWEB CAFEQueen and Alakea Sts.German warship Condor, Begas, Apia, ing i the BEST FURNISHED ROOMS
Samoa. Aug. 30.' In town for the money, unless ourU. S. S. Iroquois, Niblack, from Lay- - rHE FINEST MEALS,
OFT?TCFS t?OP "RENT.'THE STANGENWALD." only fire-proof office building in city.
terms are acceptable, to wit: $8, $10and $T2 per month. It is a cut of 50san I?land, Aug. 25.
MERCHANT VESSELS.WINES, LIQUORS, ETC.TO BE HAD IN THE CITY.
Times of the tide are taken from thtUnited States Coast and Geodetic 8urvey tables.
The tides at Kahulni and IIIlo occmabout one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.
Hwniian standard time is 10 honri30 minutes slower than Greenwicltime, being that of the meridian of 157degrees thirty minutes. The time whistie blows at 1:30 p. m., which is thefame as Greenwich, 0 hours 6 minuteSun and moon are for Ial tisi fartkjt waols croca.
per cent from our previous charges,but we look for business and are infor competition Remember. YOTT LOST.Annie Johnson, Am. bk., Nilson, San
jl ranc isco, Aug. 24. ; CANNOT GET BETTER ACCOMMO PUBLIC instruction warrant No. 13552 CAHARA & CO ,Carradale, Br. sp.. Gill. Newcastle, July Props.DATIONS for the same amount of for $47.50; favor of Miss Mary KT12. money.
Criffel, Br. bk., Billet, Newcastle, Aug.! MANAGER NEW ERA HOTEL. "Payroll Support of Schools." Re-- ' SHAD TUB ADVEBTISEJtturn to Advertiser office. 71?7 WOVLD'ffJ VW DATT.T.
Zl. i 7149 Fort St.. above Vfnpvarfl.