1

II

4 WFATHFD FnPFPAW PHD TnnAV iim i(?) 0 SUGAR-- 96 Test Centrifugals. 4.255 Ctntuvariable winds and fair weather. Last 24 hours 0 Per Ton, $85.10; 88 Analysis Beets, 10s 6ds Per

rainfall .03; temperature, max. 86, min. 72. 0 Ton, $85.20.Established July 2, 1856.

I70L. XXXIX., NO. 6879. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 24, 1904. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

m COUNTY LEGISLATION IS

DISCUSSED BY QOVERNG

0 Sound Reasons Why Full County GovernmentWould be Unsatisfactory in These Islands.

Meeting of the Commission Last Night.

LISTS AND IS

TOWED TO

PORT

4

. .r. IlIf

i

.1

Governor Carter spoke informally lastevening before the County Act Commis-

sion as follows :

"I read while I was away the accountsof your opening meetings, wherein wereindicated the varying ideas of persons

J

the people, in touch with the machineryover them and not be too expensive. .

PORTO RICO'S EXAMPLE."I have been impressed with the situ-

ation in Porto Rico where conditionsare somewhat similar to ours in that"they had a full-fledg-

ed government andwent through an entire change hi goinginto the possession of the United States.I notice that there they have a measure

China Interferes WithT ;...V:.to Czar'sRepai (i. appearing betore you on this subject,

(i showing the earnestness with which youVessels. SEVASTOPOL.RUSSIAN. BATTLESHIP have taken hold of this matter. I knowlittle, however, of the extent to whichyou have progressed, or your modusoperandi."

Chairman Cooper then outlined theviews expressed by a number of gentle-

men appearing before the commission

DUTIABLE GOODS SEIZED(ASSOCIATED PBE3S OABLEQBASIS.)

TOKIO, Aag. 24.- - The Russian battleship Sevastopol struck

a mine outside of Port Arthur, listed and was towed back. ON SUPPLY SHIP SOLACE

of greater than wehave here, in their municipal control ofthe cities and towns, where they havethe election of their city officials anddisbursements of the proportion of thetax which goes to. the. benefit of themunicipality.

"It came principally to my attention asto whether or not such a course wouldnot be, perhaps, the best method of an-swering this demand on the part of thepeople, by beginning with municipal gov-ernment for such towns and villages as

at various meetings, quoting principallyfrom Judge Dole, Justice Hatch and W.

. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24. Thousands of dollars' worth ofO. Smith. The questions propounded bydutiable goods addressed to naval officers have been seized on the the commission and sent to all parts ofthe islands for a wide and varied exU. S. Supply Ship Solace.

o pression of views, were also read for the

The Sevastopol is a sister vessel of the Petropavlovsk, which

struck a mine outside of Port Arthur and sank with Admiral Maka-Toff- .

She is a 11,000-to- n ship, carries a crew of. 750 men, and hasfifty-thre- e guns of various sizes. The Sevastopol was slightly dam-

aged in the first battle at Port Arthur and has been badly used in

other engagements since.

A DISMANTLED NAVY.

CHEFOO, Aug. 24 Refugees say there is but one Russian

ship at Port Arthur in condition to fight.

FROM RUSSIAN SOURCES.

thousand men. The Russian women are benefit of the Governor.all acting as nurses. The city was in "The first question," said the GoverRUSSIAIJ GOSSIP

FROM PORT ARTHUR

tact up to August 2nd. Japan Adver-tiser.

Another account: About one hun

nor, "is one concerning the legal statusof the entire matter, and is as to wheth

might desire it, and from that workinginto countits.

"I understand since my return thatthis idea has been expressed by JusticeHatch. I was not aware of it at thetime I read of the situation in PortoRico.

CONTROL OF UTILITIES."The question of the county control

of schools, health matters, roads, bridges

er officials should be appointed or electdred Russu.ns arrive at Chefoo from! Port Arthur every day. They observe

ed. I am not competent to pass uponthat as it involves the limitations of theAccording to Russian fugitives from admirable silence concerning the state

.'em iax-e- . of affairs at Port Arthur, but conditionsOrganic Act and it is a question for thelegal fraternity to settle. There snouldLIAO YANG, Aug. 24. The Russians are preparing to take., . . . . , ! there are being gradually divulged frombe no chances taken in this matter.

and wharves: On that score I stronglybelieve that certain roads (having inmind the proposition to make two couni . . " r' ", '" ' ; V -- ! v VafijJas sources. The reported suicide

the initiative. Gen. Kuroki's army has withdrawn south of the on July 26th and fired upon the Japanese f rnp. nnf L mnfipmw The whole question of county government is one by which the people are- . . ... ... ' shnr nnsttinn with thi rhiVrt- - nf nrt

It is rumored that General Nogi has been recalled and tnat r "JTaitze. A Russian officer who arrived at Chefooon August 6th has left for'Taku. He

seeking-- relief from a centralized formventing tne Japanese rrom mountingties on Hawaii), should be Territorialas some districts would be taxed tooheavily to maintain them. Take suchroads as are to be found aroiind the cir--

r . . . - ' ' 1 1 T ' 1 . T - of government. It is pressed particular-ly by those residing on the other islands.siege guns. In the righting at Langshaii, j IIllc"us 10 pruceeu o iiaoyang uy ine.

overland route. The number of the sickand wounded Russian soldiers at Port They have felt that the officials in Hothe Russians sustained about one thou-

sand casualties and retired to their fortsArthur has reached over ten thousand.

cuit of Hawaii, the main avenues thatlead from one district into another. Thebulk of the traffic oh these ro.-t- i

nolulu who have the final say concerninggovernmental matters, are wholly apartby a valley.. The Japanese

have lost two battalions as the result of . The steamers Mongolia. Angttara andand separate from them. They have

the explosion of mines. Langshan is ' Kazan are now used as hospital ships.little opportunity to be heard on im- - ? & - ,

t.:J throuR road micht maintain it as such.the most important strategic point ever ' ft 13 reported that the Russian authon- -

Marshal Yamagata will command the troops investing Port Arthur.

Previous reports stated that General Nodzu was in command

of the troops investing Port Arthur and that Gen. Baron Nogi was

assisting Generals Oku and Kuroki in the north.. Gen. Nogi was

only promoted to the full rank of general at the time of his taking

command of the army which landed at Takushan on May 19. He

had three sons, serving as officers. One of these was xkilled in the

battle of Nanshan Hill. Jt was when the General, their father, was

about to leave for the front that the intelligence of his son's death

reached him. On receipt of this news he turned towards his wife

provements, or changes affectingties have opened negotiations with theoccupied by the Japanese, but as it isi! j but another district miirht not have much

J use for it and neglect it.i Japanese for' permission to take thesituated bevond the outer defensive lines Moncolia to a safer place outside withown interests.

"No doubt the conditions on these is-

lands or the outer districts would beat Port Arthur, the Japanese will be still j a number of sick troops on board. Theunauic 10 tnreaten tne neaaquarters 01 , t- - i..s - mrh ;mnrnvPH if th twIp tW u-P-

cently changed. It is now stored in the ethe latter. The Russian casualties to thefond and the naval forces reached six

brick factory on the western side of the m closer touch with whatever form ofrailway at the foot of Peiyushan hill, government there may be over them

thousand men up to August 2nd. Of 1 he guns ashore are numbered at six This would result in their taking moreand told her to "hold back for the present the funeral service for my nunarea ana nny. inere are over interest in public matters and becoming

"Wharves: I believe strongly theyshould be under Territorial control.

HEALTH UNDER TERRITORY."Health matters : Decidedly Terri-

torial. A conflict between local authori-ties on matters of health and epidemicsmight create a very, unfortunate situa-tion; such as the quarantining of oneportion of an island against another, andthe differences of opinion as to the neces-sity of quarantining might create a situ-ation :hat would be distressing. Healthmatters ought to be under the generalsupervision of the Territorial depart-ment, just as they are coming to theconclusion on the mainland that the na

twenty warships inside the harbor, butonly five large craft and about half a I better citizens. But Jhe difficulties sur--son. I and my two young sons resolve to give our lives to the

Emperor and the country in the present campaign and there is, there dozen torpedo boats are seaworthy. 1 rounding the attempt of the people of thisForty or fifty Japanese men-of-w- ar are territory, to institute counties with legis

fore just the possibility of a single ceremony serving for all of usDiocKing rt Artnur. ine Japanese lative judicial and executive depart- -Iclllll Cll C dL Lite UlMdLltC JLIt would be troublesome and wasteful to perform the ceremony ments. will bring about a unique condi-

tion of affairs.

these, fifteen hundred recovered and re-

joined their colors. There are only sixhundred sick, including civilians. Japa-nese artillery fire did not reach the cityup to August 2nd. The firing fromLangshan was ineffective. Major-Gen-er- al

Sminoloff is in command of the gar-rison. When the Japanese attackedLusha.n in the vicinity of Lungwangdo,the Retvisan, Pallade, Askold. Bayan,Novik. Otoazuy, Gilyak Valmastoi andsixteen torpedo craft bombarded theirpositions. Japanese mines are daily dis-

covered near the harbor and blown up.The store of ammunition at Port Ar-

thur is plentiful. The guns of the fortsashore number over eight hundred.None of the Russian main batterieswere occupied up to August 2nd. The

about four miles from the city. Japa--Advertiser, Aug. 10.

Great Capture of Money.A steamer which was seized by the

Japanese navy off Port Arthur on July24th while trying to escape with

carried twenty milliojiroubles on board. This was seized

separately for each." t

Field Marshal Marquis Yamagata has as great a military repu-

tation as any of Japan's commanders.

CHINA STOPS' ASKOLD'S REPAIRS.

SHANGHAI, Aug.' 24. The taotai of this city, through the

British'" consul, has ordered that the repairs on the Askold and

VETOES AND APPOINTMENTS."When you ask me to express what I

would consider the Executive's idea inthis .matter in order that your workwoud conform with such ideas so as toprevent a clash between your resultsand the final veto power, I would onlyhv thp Tannns( T1p nnmhpr nf the.

steamers which have issued from Port j answer that it is impossible for me, withArthur is reported to be five,, but an- - , the responsibility of the Executive upon

tional board of health is of vital necessi-ty and the only1 means by which differ-ences can be levelled between States, forone State tinder the old way will sayquarantine and a neighboring: State willnot and there is a conflict of authority.

ONE SCHOOL STANDARD."On educational matters, the necessity

for one standard of teaching, the advan-tage of having teachers of the samestandard so that they can interchangefrom one island to another brings for-ward the necessity for Territorial controlof the educational department.

POLICE UNDER COUNTY."The question of the police and courts,

and perhaps, of the roads, other thanthose I have mentioned, might. well begiven to county control to begin with.

HOLD TERRITORY'S ASSETS,

other version puts it at tour, ine t. a mmnrehensive rep;y.- - -7 dsteamers will be brought to Nagasaki,Orozovoi be stopped.

v-- AFTERNOON REPORT. There are so many questions that arise.together with the retugees on board.

I .can only decide on the question of theJapanese have already lost over twenty Japan Advertiser,

The American Consul has been askedSHANGHAI, Aug. 23.use of the veto power when the final

matter comes to rne eventually after theact has passed through the stages neces-

sary to bring it to that point.HOW A CHINAMAN CAN

BECOME A HAWAIIAN'to protect the foreign cargoes near the Russian cruiser Askold.

CHEFOO, Aug. 23. It is reported that the Japanese have cap-

tured Etzshan, a fort of one of the inner defenses of Port Arthur.r

"There are other matters that arise"Taking up these questions asked, the

. appointive power first it seems to me! that it is somewhat doubtful as to wheth- -

er the Organic Act intended the Gover-

nor should make such appointments, but

which have not been touched upon bythese questions you have propounded.wnicn to my mind are important and arein line with oueMi'ons involved in the

if so I doubt it such an act would be j distribution ot the property of the Terri- -tory. I mean an a-- et of thp TWriii-.r-satisfactory to the Legislature. Perhaps

A Quick Snip of the Barber's Shears Made anInstant Change Yesterday in the Status

of "Willie Crawford."Mr. Chairman, the suggestion you matceis the possible solution," (to establishcounty government with appointiveoffices and in case the Supreme Courtknocked that out to permit the elective

CZAR'S MANIFESTO GRANTS

SOME IMPORTANT REFORMS

The Czar's manifesto on theST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 24.

abolishes capital punishment andthe thronebirth of an heir to ?

offenders except mdere-I- tto politicalgrants a general amnestythe fall otare predicting

grants other reforms. The superstitious

Port Arthur tomorrow.o

DAVE BARRY GOES DOWN

"Willie" Crawford is no longer a "Chinaman," for he visiteda barber shop yesterday and submitted to the cutting- - oft of his

form to become effective.) "But I don tbelieve that is satis factory. Would it

paid for by Territorial taxes and referto the right or the justice of dividingthat and turning it over to the counties.To illustrate more forcibly, suppose amunicipality were started in Honolulu.Is it just to the tax-paye- rs of the otherislands to turn the water works of Ho-nolulu over to the municipality withoutany compensation or without anythinggiven against the Joss of thatwhich is an asset to secure the 7'erriU.riaIdebt ?

"Take for instance the question of oursewerage svstem. which was bnilt priorto annexation by the issuance of Terri-torial bonds, the interest of which is be-ing d by the ( erritory. Would youturn that system over to Honolulu or thecounty of Hr.rolul'.! without compen-sating the other islands for their lossof that asset ?

"These are questions which face uswhen we discuss how to take the Terri-torial government fnJI-fiede- ed and inoperation with al! the property it owns,

(Continued on page 2.)

queue. The transformation of Crawford from a celestial to a Ha-- , meet the wishes of the people?.. At ! "We must remember that we have

wauan took but a week, for last Fridav he shed his Chinese coat. . Trr;- only about 160.000 people in the"and donned haole clothes, and the loss of his queue completes the tor. iany Df districts on the otherchange. - j islands have not a large population, and

The shedding of the pig-ta- il was an important step in Craw-- , from this point of view I sometimes

ford's life and the operation was witnessed bv quite a crowd of his 'doubt whether their craving for this par-frien- ds

in Teff's barber shop. With one snio'of the shears the queue ; ticular form of government is wise, and

was severed and Willie at once laid it tenderlv in a newspaper. j whher or the:r w;hes" ' cannot be met by some other

It was proposed bv one friend that the queue be oft,- actual county government tull-r.edg- ed

and a bid of one dollar was instantly made. W hen the bids reached , coumy government such as js in opera-1.3- 0

Crawford spoiled all schemes by refusing to part with his form--j tion on"the mainland. I mean whetherer hirsute adornment. or not a modified form would not bring

IN THE 20TH ROUND

.Sullivan wins over Barry in the4--v LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24

twentieth round.

ETUI! PACIFIC COMIIERCIAT SDVEKT1SEK, HONOLULU, AUGUST 24, 5555.2

August 13, 1904. compiled from the tax lists. The reT. McCants Stewart, Esq., attorney-a- t turns for the year 1904 have been omit--LUAU PREPARING AT HILO

(Seeretary Countyjted, being as yet incomplete, but the IMPORTANT SALE OF LADIESlaw, Honolulu,Commission). l immense losses suffered in the Kona

FOR REPUBLICAN DELEGATES ana Jxau districts, to which attentionhas been called, will show a furthermarked decrease in both values andpopulation.

Dear Sir: Your favor of the 14th ofJuly, wherein I am extended the privi- -.

lege of expressing to the County Com-mission my views as to what the pro-posed county act should contain, and,in a general way, how such an actshould be drawn, to hand.

Allow me to thank those to whom I

From the lists we gather that of thetotal amount of taxes collected fromtne whole Island for the year 1903$283,299.78 or 72.84 per cent came from

am obliged for the favor. - East Hawaii and only $105,644.94 or 27.16 Whether it's a line French lisle hosewant or a less expensive cotton hoseTaking up the questions in the order per cent from "West Hawaii. ou

Hawaii Will Entertain Visitors Next Week Wed

nesday Convention Will Convene at 9 a.

m. the Day Following.

The delegates from Oahu and Kauai to the Republican Terri

torial convention in liilo will leave here next week Tuesday on th

j. ne districts were placed In this order to conform to the Counties as arranged by the late County Act. the

will find it in this sale at a price that you.cannot duplicate elsewhere not even hereafter the sale.20c. Fast black cotton hose at 12 c.

25c. and 30c. Hermsdorf dve hose at 20c

former representing East, the latterWest Hawaii County. The suggestionhas been made to remove Hamakuafrom the East Cou:aty to the West,

Kinau, the Maui delegates to be picked up at Lahaina. A stop will transferring Kau from the West to theEast County. The showing made by

also be made at Kawaihae, Hawaii, to pick up the delegaves trom this change would be but an unim25c. and 30c. Lisle hose at 20c.50c. Lisle hose at 40c.75c. Fancy cotton hose at 50c.75c. Hand embroidered French lisle at 50c.

portant one, inasmuch as the total gainthat side of the island who will go to the landing on horseback1m vino- - their horses there until their return on Friday.

or Hamakua to the West Countywould be but $11,887.53.

Again we see that the suggested subThe delegates will arrive at Hilo on Wednesday and. on thatdav the visitors will be treated to a big luau which is in course of stitution. of Hamakua for Kau would

not sensibly affect the ratio, the Eastside still remaining numerically su

Progress Block

Fort Street.preparation by the Hawaii island Republicans.

The convention will be convened at o a. m., Thursday. Septem

submitted:1. "Under the Organic Act can a

county board of supervisors be electedby the voters?"

Ans. I do believe that, ut.'ler the Or-

ganic Act, Boards of County Super-visors can be elected by the voters.

2. "If the Organic Act prohibits elec-tion, shall a county act be drawn pro-viding for the election of supervisorsby the voters, and be submitted to Con-gress for ratification?"

Ans. I do not favor the passage of acounty act providing for the election ofBoards of County Supervisors by thevoters, and thereafter submitting thematter to Congress for ratification.

By so doing we would in effect say toCongress: "Here is our work; 3t iswrong, we know it is wrong, and werealize that it is the second time wehave committed the same wrong, butour object has been to demonstrate toCongress what blunders she has made."As a voter and citizen I oppose such acourse. ,

3. "Shall a county act be drawn car-rying the Governor's right to appoint,and Congress be requested to amendthe Organic Act so that the voters maythereafter elect county boards?"

Ans. Yes. I strongly believe .that alarge majority of the voters favor coun-ty government, and want it. However,that want should be satisfied by theTerritorial Legislature by the passage

perior, in the ratio of 62 per cent to

ber 1, and it is expected that all the business of the convention will 3S per cent, as per census of 1900.The population in the first four dis

be completed by Thursday night, so that the Maui, uanu ana ivau- - triers nas materially increased sincethe census of 1900, and this contentionai delegates can return on the Kinau leaving rtiio on rnaav, incur

ring no delay to the steamer. - is. borne out by a review of the polltax lists for 1903; see column No. 3, QUALITY.showing East Hawaii had 13,176 taxpayers, or 73 per cent and West Ha

' ECONOMY.

Soap "STorlrs CoCOUNTY LEGISLATION IS waii, 4862 or 27 per cent.

23ozn.olm.l-ia- .There are 18,038 taxpayers on the1903"lists which indicates further that cDISCUSSED BY GOVERNOR the receipts in road tax, see column FRED. L, WALDRON,

Spreckels Block. Sales AsrepNo. 4, were as follows:

East Hawaii, $26352 or 73 per cent,West Hawaii, $9,724 or 27 per vent.The total road mileage, not including

ing of the people of the Territory intheir desire to bring about such changeshere as will give them an opportunity

the interests of the outer FitBNSH LHIMdistricts. If you can arrange some form

homestead roads in North and SouthKona, on the Island of .Hawaii, isabout as shown in column No. 5, show-ing East Hawaii with 200 miles or 41.66per cent and West Hawaii, 2S0 or 58.34

of an act every section of which wouldbe strictly, within the provisions of theOrganic Act. TOURISTS' WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

per cent. 'VI therefore favor the passage of a

county act, carrying the Governor'sright to appoint all boards. Then, if

that would tend to that end we will dogreat good to the people.

WANTS SIMPLE FORM.

"Whatever form of Act the commis-sion passes upon I hope it will be assimple as possible and with as few offi

The road taxes are a special depositto be drawn upon for road work only;we want more than we are now entitled 15S Beretania Street. Phone Blue 3552. Opposite Hawaiian Hotelcomparing the same with the road mileto, we can with good grace go to Con

gress and say, "Here, we have endeav age as per column No. 6, we find EastHawaii paid $131.76 per mile of road FRED PHILP & BRO.- -ored, and are still endeavoring, to do

the best we can with the power granted and West Hawaii $34.72.unto us, but that power does not meetour wents as you can see." Then statewhat we need, and respectfully ask fpr

From the Treasurer's Report for theyear ending June 30th, 1902, we findthat the Current Account Receiptsfrom all sources during that periodfrom the Island of Hawaii to have

Harnessmakers and Saddlers.Trunks and JValises neatly and --

promptly repaired.it. '

4. "Shall we base our county systempermanently on the right of the Gov-ernor to appoint all county boards?"

been $527,158.13, as per column No. 7,showing East Hawaii contributed$403,466.48 or 76.5 per cent, and West Waverley Block, Bethel Street.

.!'... .. -Ans. No, not permanently.5. "Shall the County Act provide for Hawaii $123,691.65 or 23.5 per cent.

The total amount of expenditurescourtfy- - control of education, health,roads, bridges and wharves?"

(Continued from page 1.) :

and attempt to divide it up among thecounties.

AN OVERWHELMING TASK."I am free to say that it seems to me

like an almost overwhelmine task thatwe are undertaking. The question ofproperty who is to establish the valueof the property is all important. If it isright .that the Territory, should be com-pensated for its surrender of all interestin any of our public works then see theinterminable work of finding out whatthat compensation should be.

"If county government is in force is itright for the. Territorial government toallow a portion of its bonds to be usedin the construction of countv property ?

I sometimes doubt whether the peopleof the other islands would care so muchfor county government if it be a factthat the proceedings of the sale of Ter-ritorial bonds could not be used for any-thing local to the counties.

"These thoughts as to the financial re-

lations of the coqnty government withthe Territorial government are an impor-tant factor in bringing to my mind theease with whicn wecould take hold of

- a municipal bill and put that in opera-tion.

"I certainly think that if we establisha county for Oahu that we shall haveno right to turn over to it the assets orthe property of the Territory withouta return. It might be the county couldissue bonds and give them to the Terri-tory. It is argued that the transfer ofproperty to the counties is for the benefitof the same people and therefore itmakes no difference. Such argumentsshow that the people giving expressionto them have no idea of county govern-ment which is as absolutely- - separate inits operations from the Territory as theFederal is from the State.

IN HEARTY ACCORD.

"I am in hearty accord with the feel

from Current Account Receipts duringHoopuloa 89.Hookena 103.Kealakeakua. . ...111.

126138145

222-- .

Ans. Yes, always keeping strictly the same period were about $221,334.00,within the provisions of the OrganicAct; and I should have a county act

as per column No. 8, showing that EastHawaii received $130,188.00 or 32.2 per

so framed that under its provisions, asfar as possible, no rascal, dishonest or

cials as possible. All people vibrate en

divided power and centralization.Many desire to decentralize and put finalpower in the hands of more than one- -

"We cannot say until we have tried itwhich is going to be the most success-ful plan in these islands. If the resul:of your work is an act which is simpleof operation, economical in its execu-tion, it will undoubtedly be agreeable tothe great majority of the people. Myidea is to consolidate offices as much aspossible. One feature of the PortoRican situation is that with the execu-tive council sits a man from each dis-

trict to represent his district's needs.Such a system in Hawaii, with represen-tatives from each district sent to Ho-

nolulu to look after their districtswould prove a partial solution of thesituation. It is impossible to prophe-cy what will be the result of your de-

liberations, but I would prefer to seean Act that would put a check on ex- -,

tremes of county government."As to the statement that we should

keep away from Congress I don't seewhy we should do so. Porto Rico hashad its Organic Act changed once ortwice already, but I would not take ourlocal acts into Congress to be passedupon."

KEEP RASCALS OUT.. D. H. Case of Wailuku presented his

views on County government in the fol-

lowing communication :

incompetent man, if elected, could

Over- - Coast- - Stageland. wise. time,miles, miles, days.

Honokaa. . 47.5 40 1Waimea. .......... 70. 1Kawaihae. . 82. 85 1Mahukona 92. 75 2Kohala 92. .. 2Kailua 111. 119 - 2Kealakekua 125. 129 2

From Hilo going SouthVolcano House 31. f , hiPunaluu 58. 70 1Honuapo 63.6 75 1

Waiohinu 68. .. 1

qualify and take office; haVe the actprovide that every office holder elect-ed (whose position required it) shouldprovide surety in a surety company au-thorized to do business in this Terri

From Hilo to "Waimea( the time oftravel is cut down by regular stage-rout- e

connections from Hilo that cov-er the distance in 13 hours, actualtravel, and the railroad now proposed,with Hilo as the startins point andWaimea or Kohala as the terminus,will still further reduce the time ortravel between these points to a mini-mum, eventually enabling the travel-continu- ed

on page 3.)

tory, with the further provisions that.failing to secure such surety bond, the

cent of what they paid in and WestHawaii received $91,146.00 or 74.8 percent of what they paid in.

The array of figures herewith givendemonstrates not alone that dual coun-ty system would be impracticablewhatever the combination, but that asingle system is essential for the com-mon welfare and "prosperity of all,

This really is the question of mo-ment, and this is why the trend ofopinion points to the singl countyidea.

Coming next in importance to thequestion of county forms, comes thequestion and choice of county seat.Local pride, local interests, the factorsof accessibility or remoteness of con-tiguous areas that can- be renderedtributary, proximity of such proposedcenter to a harbor for the accommo- -

office should become vacant, and theposition filled by appointment.

These latter suggestions are of coursebased on the theory of Congress broad-ening our powers. WHITE ROCK WATER jRespectfully submitted,

D. H. CASE.'

HILO BOARD OF TT? A DPithe Hilo Board of Trade submittedn elaborate defense of the plan for angle county on the Island of Hawaii, dation of shipping or to arteries of

travel, or located at the termini ofas follows :railway connections, all such are fac-tors that must be duly weighed, conHilo, Hawaii, August 18, 1904.

Hon. Henry E. Cooper, ChairmanCounty Commission. Honolulu.

sidered and settled . at the outset, in

Important Announcementof our

Sale of Fine SilksSir: Further replying to your

esteemed favor of July 18th, 1904, In reOne County for the Island of Hawaii,we beg vto submit to you a. tabulatedstatement bristling with reliable datashowing why this Island should beformed in one county only and alsosubmit the following reasons:

Geographically considered, nature has

order that the final outcome may re-

sult in the greatest good to the great-est number.

Among the many expressions of op-inion that have voiced the public sen-timent on this question, the prepond-erating choice appears to have fixedupon Hilo as being the one place pos-sessing all the requirements enumer-.ate- d.

Nestling at the foot of high hills al-

most reaching down to the water'sedge, and flanked on either side byprecipitous bluffs that fortified, couldrender it impregnable to assault, witha harbor covering more than 1500 acresand deep enough and spacious enoughto float all the navies of the Pacific,already possessing wharves where ves-sels of heavy draft can come at lowor high tide and debark or embark

Interposed no obstruction to the class-ing of Hawaii as a unit whole: its

CO

H

Otom

Q

to

HoW

COCO

O1

Hco

CO

O

oo

to'

CO

b-4

o

H

passengers, load and discharge freight j faday and night the year round. j V

It has a population of about 8000, con- -tains men of money and energy, who (i)

have made of it a great business mart. I TIt has buildings on extensive streets, y

banks," stores, schools, churches and Alibraries. j A

It is lighted by electricity has rail- -

road shops, mills, factories, iron and ()carriage works, lumber yards, stores,stables a3?d markets. j

It has a Vaiiroad of over 50 miles inlength, tapping the extensive resources Aof Olaa and Puna, bringing them into Tintimate touch with the markets of the

iff 1 " coI '

Hi WisIf . f W

; 11' r H oMm if t w

ill. s ;

; gghco .

tail !;i W ?

We have been preparing for this sale for many weeks; now it

is ready to begin Thursday morning, September 1st, at 8 o'clock.

It will make .the early part of September days long to be re-

membered among wearers of desirable silks.

Prices are such as will keep a continual stream of buyers at the

silk counter.. Plain Japanese Silk, 50 pieces, different shades, at 25c.

Colored Taffetas, 75c. qualities at 25c.Colored Taffetas, $1.00 qualities '.. .at 35c.One lot of figtfred, stripped, and dotted Foulard silks, regular

; t$i-50- . $x-2-

5 ana $I-O- qualities at 25c.Plain Surrah silks, $1.00 quality . . .at 25c.Peau de crepe and Foulard Illusions, $1.25 and $1.00 qualities

during sale at 75c. a yardWhite Taffetas, 75c. qualities ..... at 55c.White Taffetas, $1.00 qualities .....at 75c.

, Colored Surrah silks, regular 90c . . at 50c.Black Taffeta, width '36 inches $2.00 quality. at $1.25

- Black extra-fin- e Swiss Taffeta 2.25 at 1.50Black "Sterling" guaranteed Taffeta 1.50 ' ...at i.io- -

I Moiree Silk 1.50 at 1.00" " "f- - 200 at 1.25

Armure Silk 1.50 at 1.10J. " " 200 ......at 1.50

.Peau de Soie 1.25 " at 1.00" 1.50 " at 1.10" " ",2.06 at 1.30

;" Peau de Cygne, width 20 inches 1.50 " at 1.101 Peau de Cygne, width 26 inches ' 1.50 " at 1.10

"5 Black Gros GrainSilk 1.50 " at 1.25) Black Gros Grain Silk 2.00 " at 1.50" Brocaded Silks 2.00 " at 1.50j . Brocaded Gros Grain, double width 4.00 " at 2.25

1 Brocaded Satins, single width 3.00 " at 2.00t Brocaded Satins, single width 1.25 " at .50

Brocaded Moire, single width 1.50 " at .75'j; Black dotted Crepe de Chine, heavy 2.50 " at 1.50, ; Cream dotted Crepe de Chine, heavy 2.50 " . . .at 1.50

; Black striped Grenadines, double width $1.50 quality ...at .75Black striped Grenadines, double width 2.50 " at 1.25Black Grenadines, white figures or dots 3.50 " at 2.00Black Grenadines, white figures or dots 5.00 " at 2.0White Grenadines, black figures or dots 3.50 " at 2.00One lot of fancy silk reduced to ". 25c. a vard

i Colored silk plush $1.50 quality at $1.00

shape is that of a triangle with apicesat the North or Upolu Point, East orKumukahi Point and the South Point,called Kalae, the distances 'roughlytaken being ninety miles from Northto East Point, seventy-fiv- e mile fromEast to South Point and ninety-fiv- e

miles from South to North Point. Ithas a total area of 4215 miles, dividedamong the eight sub-divisio- ns or dis-tricts of the Island. Of these, the dis-tricts of North and a portion of SouthKohala, Hamakua, Hilo and Puna lieon the windward, the districts of Kau,South arid North Kona and a portionof South Kohala on the leeward sides.

The total population by the latestcensus, (1900) for the whole Island was46,343 divided as per column No. 1 ofenclosed tabulated sheet, showing inEast Hawaii County a population of31,832 or 70 per cent of the populationof the entire Island and West Hawaii15,011 or 30 per cent.

ng the above column forcomparison of population on the lee-ward and windward sides, we add allof North Kohala and one-ha- lf of SouthKohala to East Hawaii and find onthe windward side, 36,498 and on theleeward side, 10,345 Inhabitants.

Taken as a whole, the windward sideof the Island comprises the fertile andproductive portion from the sea coastto mountain, while the leeward portionis largely barren and arid on the low-er levels, dotted with fertile and prod-uctive tracts on the upper slopes, in-terspersed, however, by valuless lavawastes of great areas.

The development of this section hasnot kept pace with that on the wind-ward side, the latest statistics show-ing an alarming diminution in. First,population. Second, output and ton-nage of food products raised for ex-port, domestic or foreign. Third, de-preciation in values through the col-lapse of the sugar and coffee interestsin the two Konas.

On the windward side of the Island,the converse has been the rule and atevery hand are emphasized the condi-tions of increase of population, exten-sion in all branches of commerce andindustry and agricultural development,in constant increasing value and mark-ed appreciation, in taxable values andreturns to the Territorial Government.

mainland, with the prcrpect or a sec-

ond railway enterprise soon to tap thewealth of the Central and North Hilodistricts, as well as Hamakua and theKohalas.

Hilo has resources valued in themillions; it pays a large proportion of,the taxes assessed on this Island; itremits a large proportion of the currentreceipts to the Territorial Government,nor have its resources reached theirlimit. The work of development hasbut just begun. Its resources remainall but untouched and offer induce-ments to the small capitalist or the in-dependent farmer unequalled in anyother Island or District of the group.

Nature has amply endowed Hilo withall those characteristics that go topake possible the growth of an im-portant city that shall be the nucleus

O

Ht 1

H

--ri

o01 expansion m weann lor the wnoleIsland, and for these reason.". Hilo i

should and must be the County Seat of ! $ QWQ

hm

the County of Hawaii.The critic may object on the ground

of remoteness from the other centersof the Island, but this objection caneasily be met by a comparison of thedistances between main points on theIsland of Hawaii, and time of travel.

The distances from Hilo to the- - prin-cipal towns and ports of the Island ofHawaii are as follows:

W. C. PEACCfCK & CO., LTD.SOLE AGENTS.lEOlbilLir Fort Stroot.1 These statements are borne out by

a reference to the table, column No. 2,' From Hilo going North

bat

Jni nnnu rnrk 0 1TY LEGISLATION. Compu 1 sory SaleLinoleum and Oil Cloth i rAriUUN rilH

INFLIIEICE(Continued from page 2.)

ler to arrive in Kailua on the evening OFof the same day.

f We have a fine line of plain figured and inlaid that weare offering at very low figures. FLOOR OIL CLOTH 30CENTS PER YARD AND UP.

See our Union Street windows for samples.

AnGovernor Refuses

Odd Political

Request. AT THE

Coyne Furniture Co., Ld.148 Hotel Street. '

11 13 Union Street. Pacific Import CompanyWILL BE

SPORTS Continued for One Week LongerTHE POLO MEET

THIS JlFTEBiOfl PACIFIC IMPORT COMP'Y.MODEL BLOCK, 1180, 1182, 1184, FORT STREET.

" .1 mm ,tum

AT AUCTIONv3

A Good Judge ofBeer

will alwavs choose

IfONDAY, OCT. 24, 1904,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

Approaching Kona by way of theVolcano, the traveller finds himself atthe latter point within 3 hours of hisleaving Hilo by taking the trains ofthe Hilo Railroad so that a train leav-ing Hilo at 7 a. m., with stage con-nections, will brings him to the Volca-no House by 10 o'clock, giving himample time to cover the remaining dis-tance of 35 miles to Waiohinu beforenightfall. With Hilo as the centralpoint, either route would commend it-self.

It would appear that a more directand shorter line of connection and com-munication between the Kona and theHilo side might easily be effected.

Already the so-call- ed Kaumana roadcuts inland for nearly 7 miles abovethe town of Hilo and to within a shortdistance of the lower extremity of theflow of 1855-- 6, at an elevation of about1650 feet. The material composing thislava is most favorably adapted for usein road construction, being friable, aswell as durable.

Extending the road up this flow,which interposes no serious obstaclesIn the way of grade or road material,would reauire about 13 miles of con-struction to the point called Halealoha,elevation, 500 feet. Flanking the roadon either side are the Governmentlands of Waiakea and Piihonua, whichmay be looked upon as farming landseventually to be opened up for settle-ment.

Leaving the flow of 1855 at the afore-mentioned point, this road would con-tinue for 8 miles, crossing the upperline of the Hilo forest on Piihonua andHumuula on the Mauna Kea slopes andopening up the undeveloped values ofthe Hilo and Hamakua uplands, witheventual connection to Waimea distantonly 40 miles, finally reaching Kalae-eha, on Kaohe, elevation 6600 feet, an-

other Government land with lease a-b-

to expire.From Kalaeeha, a wagon road now

encircles the base of Mauna Kea toWaimea and could be followed for 12

miles to near the base of the hill call-ed Puu Keekee, one of the chain ofhills near the common mauka angle ofthe Hamakua and the South Kohaladistricts.

From Puu Keekee, the connectioncould be made with the present Wai-mea-Ko- na

road below the Keamokusheep station on the South Kohala-Nort- h

Kona boundary, distant only 14

miles from Waimea, and a distance of24 miles from Kailua and 38 from Kea-lakeak- ua.

This route is through" a rich country,unbroken by irregularities or obstacles,of a grade not exceeding 6 per cent andlastly and what is of most vitay im-portance, being the shortest distanceover the finest lands of this island.

The following Is a resume of the fore-going statements:. - '. '

Table of distances and elevationsfrom Hilo to Kona points. The outercolumn of figures indicates the dis-

tance between places.Mis. Elv. D.B.P. Ap.G.

End Kaumana -

road. . '. .. 7.0 16501855 flow Halea-

loha ...20.0 5000 13.0 5 pet.road built

Kalaeeha. . .....28.0 6600 8.0 3 pet.road built

At my salesroom, 180 Merchant street,

i '

order of David Dayton, Esq., as--v

jtgnee of the Kamalo Sugar Co., Ltd., Iartll offer for sale at publia auction thentlre property of the . .

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

This property Is admirably situatedor a sugar plantation or stock ranck.

There is an abundance of water.

Governor Carter yesterday pardoned

from prison Jose Rodrioues andManeau Monio, two Porto Rlcans con-

victed at Hilo for holding up a Japa-

nese hackdriver on the Volcano Roadabout a year ago.

The Governor stating hi3 reasons forextending executive clemency to themen, said: .

"I pardoned these Porto Ricans onthe recommendation of Sheriff Andrewsof Hawaii and others. Although themen pleaded guilty to the charge, yetI find on examining the case thorough-ly hat there were extenuating circum-stances surrounding' it which give megrounds for granting the pardons.

"A Japanese hackdriver telephoned tothe Sheriff that he had been held upby two men, Porto Ricans, and askedfor help. Officers were" sent up fromHilo and they met two Porto Ricanson the road, one having a hack, lan-

tern and the other some harness. Theywere walking toward town. Their storywas that the hack man had suffered arunaway and they had helped him tofix his harness, when he suddenly bolt-- ,ed and went away.

"The men did plead guilty but theystate that they did so as the inter-preter told them that it would be theeasiest way out: of the difficulty andthey would probably go scot-fre- e. Ontheir plea of guilty they were sen-

tenced to two years, I believe. Theyhave been exemplary prisoners and are

v

now trusties."I have had other requests for exe-

cutive clemency, one being for Cullom,who used to have the' care of Kapio-la- ni

Park. He was convicted of sellingliquor near Camp McKinley withouthaving a license, but have refused toact in the matters.

"I have had other requests to restoreindividuals to their civil rights, menwho had committed embezzlement, etc.One request was to pardon V. H.Brown, who was convicted of extort-ing money while on tha Hilo policeforce. His case may have been onewhere he yielded to weakness ratherthan to arty criminal intent, but at thesame time it was corruption in officeand I do not intend to gloss over suchoffenses. I intend to keep the bars upin such matters. The request wasmade to give this pardon because Itwould have a political Influence.

"I do not intend to let political ' in-

fluence weigh in such Instances. Em-

bezzlement of public moneys or usingpublic office to extort it are features ofgovernmental conduct which I hope towipe out by a steady warfare againstit."

LAuBR1 - VUD$S .

It is delightful in flavor, prop-erly aged and absolutely pure.wswreryt'Ttn "v jnw, iy-y- i

Further particulars of J. Alfred Ma-ffo- oa

and J. Llghtfoot, attorneys forAssignee, or

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER

istorical HonoluluQualityGuaranteed

Preparations for the polo meet be-

tween Maui and Kauai at Moanalua thisafternoon are complete. D. P. R. Isen-ber- g

and C. C. Krumbhaar have hadcharge of the arrangements and every-thing is in apple pie order. The menand ponies are in the pink of conditionand everything points to a close and ex-

citing game; The sale of tickets hasbeen large and there is sure to be abig crowd.

Every precaution has been taken forthe safety of the spectators. Automo-biles will, not be allowed, in the sameenclosure 'with the horse vehicles so thatthere will be no danger from this source.The game will commence at three o'clocksharp and busses willmeet ' the cars atKalihi after two o'clock. There will beplenty of seats. Practically all the busi-

ness houses in the city will close at 1

p. m.The officers of the day are to be as

follows:Umpire S. E. Damon.Referee Geo. Angus.Timekeepers A. F. Judd and Clifford

Kimball.Linesmen C. H. Cooke and J. K.

Fleming. .

Gdal Judge Harold Castle and Wal-ter Metcalfe.

Official Scorer L. R. Freeman.Clerk of the Course R. W. Atkinson.Managers Maui ; C. C. Krumbhaar;

Kaui: D. P. R. Tsenberg.. The players on the two teams withtheir mounts are as follows:

Kauai No. 1. John Malina : Sun-

flower, Umikoa, Charlie, Bob Wilcox,Forty-tw- o.

No. 2. James Spaulding: Pono, Pe-trol- a,

Lady Bess, Beldame.No. 3. C. A. Rice (captain) Sure

Kela, Pickaninny, Lydia, Hawaii.Ne. 4. A. H. Rice: Strawberry,

Daisy,' Enoka, Tommy.Rufus Spaulding. substitute.Maui No. I. H. A. Baldwin; General

Bumps, Perhaps, Jubilee, Katrina.No. 2. W. O. Aiken: Vixen, Proute,

Tom Thumb, Stepharius. .-

No. 3. Geo. W. Wilbur: Quickstep,Venus, Cocktail, Queen.

No. 4. F. F. Baldwin (captain) :

Foxy Grandpa, Cupitina, Gypsie, PomPom.i

Joe Taylor, substitute.

WANT BALL

GAMES POSTPONED

A movement is on to have the base-

ball games scheduled for this comingSaturday postponed on account of thepolo game. The matter was brought tothe attention of D. P. R. Isenberg byCaptains Baldwin and Rice of the Maui

and Kauai teams respectively. TheLeague will consider the matter on

Thursday.F. E. Richardson, manager of the

Elks baseball team, is quoted as sayingthat he would only accede to the requeston condition that the postponed games

OR A CENTURY OF

HAWAIIAN EVOLUTION. m

m

45 TPuu Keekee 40.0 6000 12.0 1 pet.Keamoku, junct.

road. . 50.0 2550 10.0 6 petroad built

tionoKohau -- Kailua

junct. ...:.70.0 1500

road builtHoolualoa - Kai- - '

lua junct 74.5 1500Kailua at beach.74.0 .... 24.0Kealakekua road .

junct. . ....I.. .88.0 1500 14.0 ......

. "Splendid fruit," remarked aman to liis wife at the lunchtable. "I wish you would al-

ways get this brand."lie referred to 'the "Palace"

brand.Housewives will find a great

difference in the differentbrands of canned goods.

For instance: "Palace" or"Epicurean" fruits or vegeta-

bles are always uniform inquality and size and that quali-ty the best. ?

"Palace" or Epicurean goodscan be bought at almost anygrocery and if they do notprove the best you ever hadthe grocer will return yourmoney and charge the goods tome. '

.

"E. J. W ALKER,Wholesale Agent

Total mileage ofroad. .. .... 21 ......

Allowing for '

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

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

It is finely illustrated and contains portraits and bio-

graphical sketches of the principal business and profes-sional men of the Islands.

This is a publication that no student of Hawaiian His-

tory can afford to be without. A lirrfited number of copiesstill for sale by The Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd.

aftermath of the

glen collins' case

curves to over-come grades ifnecessary. . . 5

A total mileageto be construct-ed .. .... S6

V Now it turns "out that NathalieSchenck did not mike a brilliant

Cost of Construction Citizen labor,as follows: .13 miles of lava road construc-

tion. . $21,9648 miles mixed pahoehoe con-

struction 21,54210 miles along old lava construc-

tion. . 24,560--or YrTfZ Substantial Cloth BindingCost of construction $68,066

Overhauling 12 miles from Ka-laeeha to Puu Keekee 6,000 50c per Copy

i: K 30 CENTS EXTRA.POSTAGE r:be permitted to be played on a Sun-

day.MIn our wail paper department,

match, in the smart set acceptationof the term, when she married Cap-

tain Glen Collins. It is reported thathe married her thinking she was anheiress and that she married him underthe impression that he was wealthy.They both discovered their blunder inHonolulu, and that was why, it is said,they turned back. At that time It wasreported that they had decided to rush

j over to Paris to hire a high-price- d

skin specialist to patch up Mrs. Col- -! lins's face, she having met with apainful accident. They went as far asNew York and have been there eversince. The story of the mutual mis-apprehension arose, perhaps, when itleaked out that Collins had been rais-ing money right and left before hismarriage. One of the stories currentin New York is that he asked AlfredVahderbilt for a loan of one hundredthousand dollars without security. Thestory of their having turned back fromHonolulu because the 'Captain did nothaife sufficient money to continue thejourney is one that taxes credulity, andas the young people are still togetherit looks as though "mutual disappoint-ment, if any existed, dit not jar themvery hard. Town Tali

vincing your honorable body of thenecessity of having only one countyfor this island,

We beg to remain,Yours respectfully,

THE HILO BOARD OF TRADE,By E. X. Holmes, President,By ,H. Vicars, Secretary.

on second floor, we have notonly directed our attention to a

careful selection of first-cla- ss

designs, thereby making thestock by far the most up-to-d-

in this city; but we look after

MORNING STARS

WANT A GAME

The Morning Star baseball team of

Maui wants to come" to Honolulu dur-

ing the baseball season to play at least

desire not to have us use your name,kindly so indicate and we will refrain,from doing so.

Respectfully submitted for your con-sideration,

J. W. MASON,P. PECK,HENRY HAYES,

Committee.m

"Is there anything you don't needthat I m:ght take?" asked the slovenlyold Junkman, watching Subbubs pack-ing his goods on the moving van.

"Yes," snapped Subbubs, "a bath."Philadelphia .Ledger.

two games with nines from the League.

It is proposed that they come here on

the Ma una Loa on some date to be arranged later, play a game on Saturday

and possibly another one on the Mon

day following.

Making a total cost of.. $74,066

With this island as one county, thelocal steamship companies might bewilling to change their schedule, touch-ing at Kailua and running into Hilo,if not, there is nothing to prevent theformation of a local company to runsuch a steamer service, which would domuch to develop the cultivation of ba-

nanas, pineapples and other fruits inKona, which would thus have an out-let, through Hilo, to the San Fran-cisco market.

Either or both of the above methodsof communication would do much tocement together the different sectionsof the island and create a bond of sym-pathy between all the people.

Reviewing the general propositionslaid down as supported by the argu-ments presented, the intelligent, broad-mind- ed

and progressive citizen is ledto but one conclusion:

First. That a division of this islandat the present time into two countieswould be unwise and expensive.

Second. That the laws of naturalselection and gravitating force Impelthe choice of Hilo as the logical cen-ter of the body politic in that county.

There will be linked in indissolublebands the interests of the two sections,the prosperity of the one furnishing thehelpful stimulus to the uplifting of theother.' In closing our communication, webeg to state the reasons therein advanc-ed are the deductions made from theanswers received to a circular letter,a copy of which is herewith enclosed,sent out to ail the districts of this is-

land and are not the expressions of ourbody alone.

Trusting we have been able to giveyou some facts that will assist in con--

'

Golf Tournament.The Manoa Golf Club last night

the comfort of those wishing to

see the patterns. Chairs are pro- -

.. vided and specially constructeddisplay stands used so that whilecomfortably seated you can see

just what the effect. of papers

T and. borders will be in your own .

home.

Levvers & Cooke, Ltd.177 S. King Street.

will sell atstock weTo close out ourmilch cows im-

portedfew finea low price a

from California.,

Club StoblooSt. Phone Main 109.

Fort above Hotel

CONGRESS OB CARNEGIEelected to membership the- - following:

William Williamson, J. A.- - M. Johnson,

O. E. Wall, J- - B. Castle, C. W. C. Peer tapsTO STUDY LEPROSY

Hilo, Hawaii, July 27, 1904. .Dear Sir: The Board of Trade of Hilo

has oeen requested by the Chairman ofthe County Commission to forward tohim all the information and data pos-

sible, supporting his contention thatthere should be but one county on thisisland.

This committee has been appointedby the president of the Board of Tradeto collect and present this data and wewill be under obligations to you, if onreceipt of this letter, you will be kindenough to give us the benefit of any andall reasons that appeal to you as towhy we should have only one countyon this island and the county seat atHilo.

Will you kindly give us as much en-

lightenment as possible, particularly as"

and convenience of theto the economyarrangement, also say what you can re-

garding the ways, means and expensesof getting to Hilo from the other dis-

tricts, and any recommendations youcan make to better these without theexpenditure of much money. Will youalso give us distances from these otherdistricts.

A full and prompt reply, addressedto any member of this committee willbe much appreciated and if it is the

ing, Byron Baird, L. M. Whitehouse,

Mrs. George R. Carter, Miss Alice

Hartwell, Miss E. Coleman, Miss Ma

nrion Moth Mrs. E. M. Boyd.- -

It is the purpose to bring to theThe cup offered by Allan .Dunn ior ill f

a ladies' tournament will be competed3. Attested scoresSeptemberfor on

are to be handed In before September

1.DRINK- -

attention of Congress the need of atleast $30,000 appropriated by that bodyfor the purpose of having leprosy sub-

jected to original research and study bythe ablest scientists. The Governor haslaid the case before the trustees for theCarnegie Fund for Original Researchand hopes to obtain their' aid in case

! Congress does not act.

RockWhite A general meeting of the club will be

held at the Young Hotel on September6. .

A telephone has been put in the club-

house, t

MINERAL WATER

W.C PEAC OCK & CO., Ltd. Agts.

ir At- ..: : -

imr i'iniif ti in im i nil iiiUMiiiiiMinniiniaHMi'mumi' " nn in

j sna pacsna the democratic weathercock TRACDElican feast, now set for the month c,

November.

Commercial Advertiser j The national democratic party of1901 should adopt the weathercock as asymbol. In most parts of the mainlandthe weathercock changes rapidly andfrequently during each day, and fairlyrepresents a party that has slid off theconstitution, that is governed by its by

WALTER G, SMITH, EDITOR

Governor Carter succeeded last nightin making several knifeholes in theCounty Act balloon, !,.

f -

Mr, Barry will wait awhiie beforetransferring his fistic attention to Jef

MARK

All HumorsAre impure matters which the skin,liver, kidneys and other organs cannot take care 6f without help, there ifsuch an accumulation of them.

They litter the whole system.. Pimplee, boijs, eczema and other

eruptions, loss. of appetite, that tiredfeeling, bilious turns, fits of indiges-tion, dull headaches and many othertroubles are due to them.

AUGUST 24WEDNESDAYHOUSEHOLD LACQUER MAKES

Id Furniture. Floors Yfries.laws, which can be quickly amendedwithout a two-thir- ds vote, and that,with its weather eye upon the spoils,

LANDS AND SETTLERS.

The Republican Territorial platform LEAF HOPPER 1AND ALL KINDS OF WOODWORK

LOOK LIKE FEXAPARASITES HEREought to contain a strong plank in , n-a-

s no regard to its own historical con-fav- or

of opening up the public lands to sistency an(j embraces a diversity ofsettlement. There are enormous aritag0nistie elements, only temporarilyreaches of territory on these islands, heJd togetner by tne cohesive attrac-particular- ly

on Hawaii, which ought to tJjn q public piunder. with a repec- -

Manufactured Only By

STANDARD VARNISH WORKSt -4- - : . ,

The. Planters' Association received onthe Sierra from Australia a consign-ment of parasites to prey 'on the leaf

be producing something besiues iain.cn.a-- j table negat5ve at the head, who prac- -i""-4L;i- ct i3 FUL ui' nccti, convenient packages irom one mL

Hood's Sarsaparillaand Pills

Remove all humors, overcome allItheir effects, strengthen, tone andinvigorate the whole system.

urn ocans m the iollowinjr colors :hopper, and it is proposed to releaseand guavas. No more suscepuuieexists than that of volcanic origin; andwe have a climate which is friendly to

ion to nail pmRICH RED,

tic-all- endorses the leading features inRepublican administration, with a plat-

form largely stolen from the Repub-

licans, and with W. J. Bryan and hisLIGHT OAK, MAHOGANYmany of them at once on Oahu Planta-

tion, this island. -- Prof. Koebele and ROSEWOOD, DARK OAK, WALUTProf. Perkins sent the insects. A numrber w ill be kept in the city for hatch'ingunder the direction of the entomologists

I had salt rheum on my hands so that 1

could not work. I took Hood's Sarsaparillaand it drove out the humor. I continuedits use till the sores disappeared." Mas.Ik a. O. Brows, Rumford Falls, Me.

specialized agriculture. Sisal, tobacco,

pineaples, bananas, vanilla, limes, alli-

gator pears, chutney mangoes, peanuts,castor beans, wine and table grapes,possibly cocoa, are .crops that promise

well; and as side issues are eggs, fowls

and dairy products," honey, okra, aspa-

ragus, watermelons and many staple

numerous followers as the apostles ofsocialism the dynamitical

combination hardly needs a match ora fuse to insure its explosion.

In this territory, however, the weath-

ercock may be an inappropriate demo

of the Planters' Association.

MOSS GREEN, CHERRYand CLEAR

' Anybody can apply it ! It dries over night !

Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd.Honolulu, T. H. . : : : : : SOLE AGENTS.

ihe parasite is a very minute insect,and was secured near Queensland. It Hood's Sarsaparilla promises tocure and keeps the promise.is said, that the climate here is not socratic emblem, for here the trade windswell suited to the propagation of theireetables. There are thousands of i at least blow with considerable steadiparasit? as that of its native country. .

Lord Save Vt.

ness. Curtis P. Iaukea, in his ownperson, has been selected not only asthe standard bearer but as the stand-

ard itself. This Is peculiarly, felicitous.He is the natural figure-hea- d of his

CornsSol. N. Sheridan, formerly of theAdvertiser staff, contributes the fol-

lowing verses to the Los Angeles OR- -last political affiliations. A man may j

Are You

Still

Times:

From Parker and Davis,Now( may the Lord save us! 7unionsWe've not deserved that for our sin;

ft

be married three times in his life, andyet retain a certain business and so-

cial position. It is possible even, insorr communities, for him to hold upInstead, with his three spouses allliving at the same time, provided hisdivorces were regularly obtained. Butfor a man to marry three times in oneyear and have his divorce proceedingsrun into each other, would turn thestomach of a professional bigamist.How could Curtis P. Iaukea tamper so

We've only been tryin'To head off Bill Bryan,

The man with the overworked chin.But Parker and Davis!May all the saints saye us!They turned down Bill Bryan,Whose sighin and cryin'

wmw o.

well-to-d- o- farmers in the States, tiredof cold weather and low prices and hav-

ing a common longing for a land ofperpetual June, who could be interestedin Hawaii by the chance tc zet farms.Such men as welt as farmers who havetheir competencies to make have beenwriting here for months asking for data,but the Government with all its landhas not put them' on the track of any."We believe that a liberal land policycoupled with such an effort at coloni-

zation as our laws provide for wouldsooner or later put Wahiawas all over

the Territory..The offer of land is the surest way

to get people and people, not neces-

sarily transient people either, are whatHawaii wants. Moreover this policywould keep many of the people we nowhave, for if our Portuguese could colo-

nize on 'the soil, we should hear of nomore schemes to take them to Mexico.

In the matter of quick results, thecolonization idea beats the tourist pro-pagan- da

out of sight, for it is so mucheasier to work and it is sure that thegettlers would meet the community half

Waiting?I)

Were frequent, and painful, and free; rv

Seabnry & Johnson's,

Medicated Corn

feand Bunion

PLASTERS

While young Hearst and that ganWere blown up with a bang

wantonly with political affection! Why,only a short year ago, there or there

INCANDESCENT ELECTRIC LAMPS are almost indis-pensable in the home and the cost now is very low.Don't delay availing- - yourself of the convenience and comfortoffered. . '

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.,--LIMITED.-

abouts, he wooed the Republican maiden, blushing in her modest conscious-ness of his approach, in tones as sweetas the melodies of his native Hawaii.On his bended knees, with the odors

them. Give them aconvince and relieve

In mannen quite, frightful to see.But Parker and Davis!Now, may the Lord save us!Oh, the Gold Bug bit deep,As he lulled them to sleep

Their platform the plutocrats drew;And, as to the ticket. " -

They let Wall street pick itThe sage and the millionaire, too.

'Tis Parker and Davis;May all the saints save us!Sure, Teddy, you terror,Tou'll make no grave error

In .standing to fight like a man;The jaw smiths already --

Are wav'ring, unsteady

will curetrial, andyourself. Office King Street. Phone Main 390.

of island flowers exhaling from his per-

son, his face suffused with tenderness,and the crystal drops of love' showering from his soft eyes he vowed theconstancy of a bearded pard of the ageof chivalry. The moment the rites were.

Mister Drag Co.

FORT STREET.They'll run just as soon as they can. 'or Delicacy CounterFrom Parker and Davis,The good Lord will save us

All right, all right.Ventura, Cal., July 11, 1904.

Police Court .Grist.

way.'; ,We may as well face the exact truth

in respect of tourists. California is anintercepting market. It has the firstchance at the people we are after and itintends to keep all of them that can beinduced to' stay. So far it has suc-

ceeded, as the tourists we got last win-

ter cost more than, they came to andwe hear of no others in sight.' Withlow ocean fares the situation might im- -

yrove, but this concession has been re-

fused. Even excursion rates are high.The question therefore comes up wheth-

er Hawaii had not better try for. thesettlers who want to come and stayrather than for the tourists whom wemust fight California to get for a fewweek3 at a time. The Advertiser is notprepared" to urge the abandonment of

performed, - however, because the fairyoung wife had a settlement, which hehad overlooked before marriage andwhich she refused to divide, he lefther and she gladly consented, to a dis-

solution of the union...His next was Miss. Home Rule, and

she was easily captured because Iau-kea had originated in her family, al-

though he had repeatedly changed hisaffections In his earlier life. With" herapparently he was at home. Theirmelodious voices blended in those ex-

quisite strains, in which tribe and

' Harold Jeffs, who has been distinguishing himself in the Pecarish pigeoncase was up in police court yesterday

IF YOU ARE EVER IN DOUBT WHAT TO HAVE ONTHE TABLE JUST VISIT OUR COUNTER. THISWEEK YOU WILL FIND GERMAN DILL PICKLESMIXED PICKLES, SWEET PICKLES, ALL KINDS OFCREAM. AND FANCY CHEESE, EASTERN CODFISH,SMOKED SALMON, HOLLAND HERRING, SMOKEDBEEF, TONGUE, OLIVES, ETC.

IF YOU WANT THE BEST BUTTER, ASK FOR"

Cryotol Springo Buttor

morning charged with assault and bat--tery on Luz Pecarish and Stephen Pecarish. He was discharged on the first fcase and the second was nolle prossed.Lizzie, Wahialani was reprimanded and

chief and monarch and republic were discharged. She was up for using profane language. Manuel Rosa also gotsweetly delineated and regretted. There

was a perfect diapason of the, antique off with a reprimand. He was charged Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.Telephone Main 45.with assault and battery on Annie Hilo

Keama. Peter paid the usual fine forr.

and the superseded, and, when theceremony' was performed the hearts' ofMiss Home Rule's numerous relationsliterally glowed with anticipations of anew regime, in which annexation wouldbe forgotten and Iaukea's rich baritone

jftbeing drunk. Hong Chong got threemonths for vagrancy and Ah Yau had a 3 MEAT,similar charge nolle prossed. The other avory Roasts, TENDER BOILING

WE HAVE THEMBITScases went over.AT.T..

the tourist propaganda yet; but It wouldi Jike to see the efforts divided for a

while between tourists and settlers witha view of finding which venture prom-

ises best.' It is an issue between a per-

manent, taxpaying population and afew uncertain guests; and it certainlybehooves us to test the matter fully.

The Republican party of the nation iswont to boast, as it has in many of Itsplatforms, that' it opened the publicdomain and made homes for the people.

. The homestead law was one of the most"beneficial acts of Republican states-manship. The great West was" settledAnd the railroads built by it. It isbut lengthening the work which the

So Different For special occasions for the daily menu, we furnish the meatithat fill the need completely. ' 'Telephone orders are carefully 1 1 nr .

that cause those intenseheadaches.Why delay and suffer ?

The fitting of glass to re-lieve the pain which youput in your eyes when youapply them closely is notguess work with us.

It is not a science pickedup in a month, but the re-

sult of years of study andexperience.

If your eyes trouble youconsult us. We have helpedothers; we can help you.

lead the chorus of the past.But again there had been miscalcul-

ation.- The item of support had beenforgotten, and the parties to the unionwere poor in everything except senti-ment. The fresh and roseate dreamwas shattered. Another divorce be-

came inevita.ble and was procured

filled and oromotlv deliver ISlfiUCi IfitPaf I .ffcmLots of Claims Like This, B u

- AIA W V 1 WFort St., opposite Love Building.JAMES E. WESTBROOKE, Manager.r -

( without the formality of service ..oreven the publication of summons. The

. so Different Local Proofis What Honolulu

People Want. hifact is that Miss Home Rule, deceived. fnnrnTers nf thp nai-t- v hpe-a- n to rescue

IF, & CO,, LTD,the uplands of Hawaii from the wilder- - j utUdeu' gmuiy 10 mesundering of a tie that is sometimesness and make it blossom with the

ri,u f ihrift and indnstrv. Here, in thought to be indissoluble. Iaukea was Optical DepartmentFort Street. S3.50a territory as large as Massachusetts,

is ample room for a great and thriftywhite population. Could the Republi-cans of Hawaii do more for these Is-

lands and for themselves than to fill

the vacancy?1

growing older and he could not livewithout a wife, and he also needed afixed position and an income. There-fore, with a parting sigh commingledwith a hopeful smile, he turned to theantique dame of Hawaiian democracy,and was speedily clasped In her arms,while, for the third time within a year,

The price doesn't measure the value of theseOxford ties for men, their worth is nearlydouble.,

They come in patent leather, tans and vici.One.of the most popular stvles is thp mti

INVESTYOUR SAVINGS

where it will earnThe counties, if they are formed, will a colt skin with seal leather 'ton m.i!: rr? and weir qaIp9 Per Cent

with safety

There are a great many of them.Every paper has its share.Statements hard to belie-- , e, harder to

prove.Statements from far-aw- ay pla.ces.What paople gay in Florida.Public impressions from California,Ofttimes good endorsement there.But of little service here at tome.Honolulu people want local proof.The sayings of neighbors, friends and

citizens.Home indorsement counts.It disarms the skeptic; is beyond dis-

pute.Thi3 Is the backing that stands be-

hind every box of Doan's Kidney Pills.Here is a case of it:

Mr. Cyrus S. Edison of KapiolaniPark, this city, says: "I am at presenta teamster and came to the Islandsfifteen years ago. Previous to that Idrove a stage coach in the UnitedStates. These occupations necessitat-ing my being out at all seasons were nodoubt the cause of my kidney disorder.I had the ordinary symptoms of thiscomplaint, and resorted to a host ofthings to cure It. All of them failedto do so, however, and when I had A-lmost given ud hODe I heard' ol.nut

not get much from the Territory owing, there or thereabouts, the marriage bellsto the fact that the public property is were sounded.an asset against the bonded indebted- - 11 w'3-- a rare and an inspiringness.. What they obtain will come scene. W. A. Kinney was the priest andmostly from the pockets of their own (

ne waxed eloquent over the perform-resident- s,

a. fact which will make the ance, which to every one but him wasultimate expression on county govern-- , ol(i' He had been opposed to the

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE COMPANY,Limited.

105 1 FORT STREET.GUARANTEEDFor particulars applyment sound like the wolfs long howl on . maicn ana tnougmt it smelt of Lucifer,

Unalaska's shore. but meditation had set his fancy free,and now he felt that such matches fesnis STiss, Bsiliing and Loan pACHHCpgThe Russians have crippled another were made in Heaven and he blessed NO PLATES Pfsbof their battleships by running her

against a mine. . The wild cat mineseems to have lost none of its destruc-tive power since it left the gloriousclimate of California.

his children with an" unction thatflattered the democratic soul. C. "W.Ashford was cool but offered no re-monstrance. Arthur Wilder was thebrideman, invested the ceremony withblue light shed upon the centralization

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and gotuine at tne Hollister Drug Co.'a store.They did indeed relieve me and I am

Judd Building-- , Honolulu.

GUARANTEE CAPITAL$200,000.00

PAID UP-CAPIT-AL

1,300,000,00.

If somebody doesn't start a new party jof the territorial government anri n. iiune saunea with the benefit theyuave oeen to me."in the meantime, Iaukea may manage dlcUd A sweeping absorption of officesto keep his Democratic uniform on un- - thrnn(r, ,lf TT. Doan's Backache Kidney PVls are forsale by all dealers; price 50 cmta per

The Expert DentistFor Honest Work at Low Prices.F. L. FERGUSON, D. D. S.

Manager.No. 215 Hotel street, in front of Young

Building.

vsix Doxes 52.50). Mat by the HENRY E. POCOCK,Cashier.

tioiuster Drug Co., Honolulu, wholesale nam I I H AZJP- -

HORSE SHOEING !

til the battle has been fought.1

This is polo day, the newest thingon our holiday calendar. The 11th ofJune must begin to watch out for aneclipse.

-

The local Democracy deserves a bet-ter fate than having to support a newdaily paper. .

tAnyhow, those "spots" will be knock-

ed off Iaukea in November.

DON'T SCRATCH and tear yourselfto pieces.

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLERis an excellent remedy for prickly heat.

Sold by all DruKsrists and at tho TTn.V,n

v&v - w .xjitr - uiuii i me sure consequence of the marital acquisition.Iaukea not only will vacate the offices,but he will fill them too. This is thedire prospect, unfolded to the tremblingRepublicans, who formed a large partof the audience, when the third mar-riage within a year, there or there-abouts, was formalized.

What Mr. Roosevelt or GovernorCarter will do or can do is beyond con-jecture. Probably they had betteradopt the abandoned Home Rulers and,by novelties in their bill of fare, en-deavor to keep the hungry Lotharioand his last bride out of the Repub- -

agents tor the Hawaiian Islands.z

ABSENT - MINDED PRESIDENTHADLEY.

President Had ley, of Yale universitv,13 sometimes absent-minde- d. He wasto lecture in a city some distance fromNew Haven. His train was late. Jump-ing into a cab he handed the driver J2and told him to "drive fast." For halfan hour the horse kept up a rapid gaitup one street, down another, until theprofessor called to the cabby: "i

Barber Shop, Tel. Main 212.

New RestaurantJUST OPENED.

Everything New and First Class.THE KAIULANI ,

US 5 Tort St., oppo. Club Stables.

PANAMA HATSNew line just received

atGLOBE CLOTHING COMPAiNY

Hotel St., t ear BetheL

PACIFIC HOTEH

W. W. Wright Co, Ltd.have opened a horse-shoein- g departmentin connection with their carriage shop,etel Having secured the services of afirst-cla- ss shoer, they are prepared to doall work intrusted to them in a first-cla- ss

manner.

Union Street, oppo. Pacific Club.Curtis: FromEpitaph for TearfulHearst to Hearse.

we nearly there?" "Damfino, mister,"was the reply, "where do you want togo."FIrt Class Accommodations for Boar

and Lodging.1186 and 1188 Union Strt.

I

SHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, AUGUST 24, 1504.

- POLO GAMES Bishop & Co, BankerESTABLISHED IN ltt.

FORMER HONOLULU MANARRESTED IN PHILIPPINES

COMING HERE IN AUTO ENROUTE AROUND THE GLOBE

BANKING DEPARTMENTSTransact business in all departnwstS

of banking.Collections carefullj attended t.Exchange bought and sold.

"BOSTON, July 23. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Glidden will leavethe Hotel Touraine on Mondav niorninsr in their touring- - car to com

vs.

Francis J. Berry, an attoreny at law and director of the ManilaAmerican' and Paul G. Carriere, a teacher of languages, were ar-

rested this morning by the city secret service on a warrant issued bythe justice of the peace of Lucena, Tayabas. The warrant chargesthem with, estafa.

plete the jaunt around the world which they commenced two yearsago. They have already travelled something- - like 25,000 miles, andthe itinerary of the trip on which they start Monday calls for 40,- -

Commercial and Travelers Letters S3Credit issued on the Bank of Califnia and N. M. Rothschild & Sou,London.000 more miles, much of it on steamships, however. They expect to

Correspondents: The Bank of Q&3rfornia. Commercial Banking: Co., BfSydney, Ltd., London.

Drafts and cable transfers on CMaaland Japan throujh the Hongkong &n4Shanghai Banking Corporation aa4

HON. S. M. DACION'S

Lloanalna Polo Grounds

August 24 and 27.Chartered Bank of India, Australia a4China.

iiui iiu.iiivuiu3unn.t5 (uc, (.uuiu nut uc asccrtaincu mismornning. as the warrant was sent from Lucena to the constabu-lary and turned over to the secret service, who served it.

F. J. Berry was arrested in the court building, at the corner ofCaile Postigo and Calle Palacio. Carriere was arrested at his of-

fice in the same building with Berry's law office, at the comer ofCalif; Santo tTomas and Calle Cabildo. Both were turned over tothe constabulary, who permitted them to return to their offices andstraighten out their affairs preparatory to sailing for Lucena. Theywill-g- o to that place by the first boat.

Mr. Berry does not know on what grounds he has been chargedwith estafa. The onlv reason that he can surmise is this ; Aboutsix weeks ago he defended some natives in the Tayabas courts, andthey, in lieu of payment, deeded their property to him. It is possi-ble, he thinks, that the matter, may have grown out of this incident.The warrant is sworn out by the fiscal of Tayabas province. TheCablenews.

Interest allowed on term deposit atthe following rates per annum, Tla:AT 3 P. M.

TICKETS, 50 CTS.Seven days' notice, at t pe' ent.Three months, at S per cent.Six months, at 3Vi per cent- -

Twelve months, at 4 per cent.TRUST DEPARTMENT.

Act as Trustees under mortgagesManage estates, real and personal.Collect rents and dividends.Valuable papers, wills, bond, eta .

Tickets will be on sale at stores ofEL O. Hall & Sons, Woods & Sheldon,Pearson & Potter.

Busses will-me- et cars at 1:30, 1:45,2:00, 2:15, and as often as possible there-after. FARE 15 CENTS each way.,Chairs on the grounds, 10c. "

return to Boston in 1907. :

The Gliddens who have the automobiling- - fever in its most viru-

lent form, already claim the championship in long distance runningand hope to establish, a record before they get back to Boston thatwill stand for some years. They were the first and, so far as isknownthe only pers6ns to cross the Arctic circle in an automo-bile, having accomplished that feat last ye?.r bv running their ma-

chine directly north of Stockholm, Sweden, 1,000 miles.In 1902 and 1903 they travelled 13,795 miles in Europe and 12,-00- 0

in the United States, exclusive of the 2,000 miles they travelledin going from Stockholm to the Arctic circle and return. The tripwhich begins Monday will be a leisurely one, and Mr. Glidden willoperate the automobile himself, although he. will carry with him theexpert machinist he picked up in London two years ago.

On his last visit to London Mr, Glidden had made for his auto-

mobile a set of wheels which will run on the tracks of a railroad.In India and such other countries as he visits where there are nohighways' suitable for automobiling, but where railroads have beenestablished, he expects to secure permission from the companies torun his automobile on the railroad tracks. 'The change from thepneumatic tires to the iron wheels for the railroad tracks can bemade in thirty minutes.

The Gliddens will proceed' from . Boston by easy stages to St.Louis, where their touring car will be on exhibition at the Fair forten days while Mr. and Mrs. Glidden see the sights. From St. Louisthey are going to drive their automobile either to Vancouver or SanFrancisco. They will sail for the Hawaiian Islands, all of whichthey intend to visit, and then their itinerary, is New Zealand, Aus-

tralia, Tasmania, the Philippines, China, Japan, the Asiatic archi

pelago (including Borneo, Java and Sumatra), Ceylon, lidia, Egypt,Palestine, Greece, Turkey, Hungary, Italy, Tunis, Tripoli, Algeria,Spain, Portugal and France, returning thence to Boston.

fo

received for safe keeping. .

ACCOUNTANT DEPT.Auditors for corporations and . prf

vate Arms.Books examined and reported on.Statements of affairs prepared.Trustees on bankrupt or lnrolrsd

estates.Office, 924 Bethel street.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Deposits received and interest allowed at 4i per cent per annum. In

with rules and regulations,copies of which- - may be obtainedapplication.INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.

. 12,0:00,00r .The Funniest Comedy Ever

Written.ENOUGH TO MAKE A CAT

LAUGH.Agents for FIRE. MARINE, LIF1S.

ACCIDENT and EMPIiYERS' LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPAND33.

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.

HAWAIIAN

Opera HouseTHURSDAY andSATURDAY,THIS WEEK.

A Trust

It is a foolish notion to suppose that the, ringing of bells or,"tanging" of tin pans will cause a swarm of bees to settle. Thejreal origin of this custom dated back to the reign of Alfred theGreat who, in order to prevent disputes regarding the ownership of;a swarm, ordered that the owner should always ring a bell when!

his bees swarmed; and, ever since then, the good farmers wife!

has been rushing out with ringing bells whenever the bees swarm-- 1

ed, and the fact that they settled verified, in her own mind, the be-

lief that the bell did it. IDistinguished Patronage.The Best Amateur Talent.

Direction of

ALLAN DUNN.; Tickets at Wall, Nichols Co.

Company asTrustee

A trust company is preferableto individual trustees, becauseit posesses every quality of de-

sirability which the individualmight lack, viz :

Permanency, integrity, experi-ence, attention to business, op-

portunities for investment, etc

ENEFiTHawaii Yacht Club

Hawaiian 'Trust

Co., LU.

Fort Street 1

t.

Paints that

SIM

Put "on by

1Stanley Stephenson,THE PAINTER.

Phone 426. 7 Kins Street.

S. S. Signs Tou see 'em everywhere.

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

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

H. M. Whitney. Jr..... TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryA. C. Lovekin.. AuditorSugar Factors and Commission Agent

AGENTS FOR THEOceanic Steamship Company

Of Ban Francisco, Cal. yAGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union & National InsuranoCompany of Edinburg.

Wllhelma of Magdeburg General Insurance Company.

Associated Assurance Company fMunich & Berlin.

Alliance Marine & General AsauraaCo... Ltd., of London.

"Royal Insurance Company of ".Irer-poo- l.

Alliance Assurance Company fLondon.

Rochester German Insurance Com-pany of N. Y.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO, LTTJ.

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refining Co., Salt

Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-

delphia, Pa.Newall Universal Mill Co., Manu-

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

Parafflne Paint Company, San Fran-cisco. Cal.

Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, CaLPacific Oil Transportation Co., Sa

Francisco, Cal.

I 11 fM ' .VK?

i !

44 k

J ;

1

JOHN NEILLL,ate of Catton, Nefll & Co.. Ltd.)

1127 Fort StreetHaving succeeded to the business of

B. S GREGORY & CO., is prepared togive estimates on all kinds of BuildingSupplies, Wood or Iron Work; .will alsobuy and sell all kinds ot Machinery.

A list of second-han- d Sugar Machin-

ery and other Machines and Tools ingood order on hand and for sale, cheap

for cash.Having been appointed to represent

the firm of W. T. GARRATT & CO..

of San Francisco. Cal., Manufacturersand Dealers in Brass and Iron Goods

W water, steam or gas. and EngineersSupplies, will be prepared to receive

for anything in theirand fill orders

! - !h--

'I

1

K r.,v;;7-;- ::...: ?

Ac

vm

linePrices on application.

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

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President; George XL

Robertson, Manager; B. F. Bishop.Treasurer and Secretary; CoL W. F.Alien Andirnr: P. C. Jones. C. H.

The Famous4

m

Cooke, G. R. Carter, Directors.iL iBeersguaranteed obspltttelypure.re 5

iHonolulu Candy Co.

New England Bakery

7. OSWALD LUTTED,Hotel Street. Manager.

King Carlos I. Admiral Barker. Minister Bryan.

THE VISIT OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON TO PORTUGAL KING CARLOS I. VISITING THE"KEARSARGE."

The viit of the four battle-ship- s of the North Atlantic Squadron the "Kearsarge," "Maine," "Alabama," and "Iowa"--to

June 11 was made notable by the attentions accorded to the officers of the fleet by the royal family. King Carlo,

t?s efthe nag-shi- p "Kearsarge" on a tour of inspection; a ball give, in honor of the squadron at the Americant"

Legation at

Lbon was attended by the entire royal family; and in a shooting, fencing, and tennis tournament arrangedaboard the Rear-sare- e

the King took an active part. The photograph is a snap-sh- ot taken just as the Kmg was steppingors

" Admiral A. S. Barker mav be seen saluting the King, and in 'the rear (in civilian dress) ,s the American Mincer to

Just Think of ItThe wme style, same quality, infact the same hat you pay.

$3 00 EtsEWIIERE

WESELLFOR S2.00FUKTJRODA'S

Hotel St., No. a8 to 32.

$ FINE MILLINERYAT

is Power's MillmBrr Parlors

Boston B iilding, Fort Street.Portugal, Mr. Charles Bryan.,

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, AUGUST -- 24, 290?

GRAFTED TOKAY GRAPES GROWN, ON PUNCHBOWL VINES. 10f.

.?.eae(eeeeI jafata-a,a,-

- "."M.-w- -' Let any man who Is weak, broken down, oldand decrepit in physical weakness, full ofpains and aches, gloomy, despondent andcheerless any man who wants to be strongerand younger than he feels let him come a.n4

When you are weak, nervous, andall run down, everything seems to gowrong. Ayer's Sarsaparilla will buildyou up, make your nerves strong, andgive you pure, rich blood. Here iswhat a nurse of large experience saysabout it.

ItSi Tr.J r, "S.V 1 "!!'

I3.

- '?'

tell me how he feels, andif I say that I can cure himI will forfeit $1,000 if I fail.

I don't want money thatI don't earn. I don't neeJit, and am not after it.But I am after the dollarsthat are now going wrongIn the quest of health.Look at all these poorwrecks of humanity thatare spending all they earnon drugs dope that isparalyzing their vital or-'ga- ns

that have spent allthey have earned for yearwithout gaining a pound cstrength for the hundredsof dollars waste.

That is the money that Iam after, because for everydollar I take I can give athousand per cent interest.I have cured so many casesright here that I can provemy claims to you, but ifthat proof is not enoughI'll give you the names .-

men right near you whereyou are. Is that fair?

1

Mrs. E. B. Chop poll, StaweJl, Victoria,sends us her photograph, and writes :

" I have been a nurse for thirty-fiv- e years,and I take great pleasure in recording1 myexperience with Ayer's Sarsaparilla anaAyer's Pills. I have used these medicines indifferent parts of th9 world, both for myselfand my patients. 1 have had great successwith them, especially in cases of nervousprostration, impure blood, skin diseases, andweakening' illnesses in general. I mostheartily recommend these medicines to alljsalTerers from any of the above-name- d dis-tressing complaints."

5

lf$

&iparillaarsa

L ' Ur , t " . ' vO

- XrA - V '

i q

There are many imitation Sarsaparillas.Be sure you get "Ayer's.0 1!

Most of the belts that I am selling now are to men who have bensent here by their friends whom I have cured. I think that is thebest evidence that my business ?b a success from the standpoint ofcures, as well as on the dollar side. '

Just lately I have received letters of praise? from. these men:James P. Daniels, 709 Devlsadero street, San Francisco. He W8S

cured of a back trouble of 12 years standing.J. M, Gaskill, 220 Chestnut ave., Santa Cruz, Cal., who says I cured

him of Indigestion, Constipation, Nervousness and Lumbago fromwhich he had suffered 15 years.

Wherever you are, I think I can give you the name of a man Inyour town that I have cured. Just send me your address and let metry. This is my twenty-fourt- h year in the business of pumping newvim into wornout humanity xnd I've got cures in nearly every townon the map.

Write to me. I've got a nice book on men that I'll send sealed,free. If you inclose this ad.

DR. M. G. McLAUGHLIN, 906 Market St., San Francisco.

Sugar--Ayer's Fills cure constipation,coated, mild, bnt effective.freaared by Or. 2. C. Aycr Ca., Lnrell. Mass. .U.S. A.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., Agent.

iAquariumSo John Smith went on his way only hours more deeds than most persons

to meet with further mishaps at the could do in a lifetime, it is not likelyend of the road. Before the day closed that a few extra incidents such as ac- -John Smith was reported to have suf-- cidents, marriages, or deaths, wouldfered an attack of lockjaw and to have cause John Smith undue excitement orscalded himself with a cup of boiling inconvenience. New York Times.

NOW OPEN !

AT

apiolani Park coffee. Under that accumulation of ! i

woes even John Smith's spartan spiritgave way. He went out and got drunk.

8THE AQUARIUM WILL. BE OPENcm Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. toK p. m. and from 7 to 9:30 o'clock p. m.

On Sundays it will open at 1 p. m. J yferapes of extraordinary size both Sn

the individual fruit and bunches and JOHN SMITH'S BUSY DAY.jULtaixasiusH win - oe jrttrux onThursdays. On other days a charge

will be made of 10 cents to adults and of excellent quality are beingr grownS eents to children under fourteen upon the slopes of Punchbowl, the re

and at the last account for the day hawas hauled to the station house on thecharge of disorderly conduct.

And thus ended one day in the life ofJohn Smith. Possibly Smith did manyother things besides those enumerated.He probably went about his usual af-fairs and performed a host of minorduties that the press did not think itworth while to print. To the averageperson, it is -- true, it would seem Im-possible to squeeze any more events,important or otherwise, into one day,but then no average person can sym-pathize with a man of John Smith'sinfinite capacity for action. Since he isknown to have crowded into a few

f age. -

7 sult of a grafting of the Tokay upo:ithe Isabella vine.

GENTLEMAN OF THAT NAME PUT IN A STRENUOUSV TWENTY-FOU- R HOURS THROUGH- -

OUT THE COUNTRY.THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. The new grape is so great an advanceupon either the Tokay or the Isabellaas to bear little resemblance to the Every day is John Smith's busy day,

but last Tuesday he seems to have beenunusually rushed. ' Newspapers pub-

lished iii various cities and towns

for the second time that day, was re-

lieved of a legal entanglement.Smith made good use of his liberty.

He married again that very day. In-deed, he married promiscuously and

originals. The combination of the two va-

rieties was begun by a Portuguese grow-er about five months ago, and in conse-quence a large number of neighbors are pa"JjIffvj- .-. ..H.-- i: .......throughout the country tell how he put multitudinously. Seven times, all told,hastening to graft their Isabella vines did John Smith bind himself with ties

THERAPION. 2SS?S--faa&j, tMtad in tba Couttnautal Koapitala by Bioord.f&atUa. Jobert. Valpeau, and other, oombtoat ma& daaidarata to b sought in a medietas of U

jfetr!. and aurpaaaea eij thing hitherto employI'M ERAPI ON NO. I maintain. It work.Sanowned and d reputation for deraagtoast of the kidneys, pains In tha back, aa4k&adrad nUmsata. affording prompt relief wberStfcer re co die have been powerleaa.THERAPION No. 2 forimpurityofthebtoo.BWy, pimplea, sputa, blotches, pains aad svaUinjfgfouala, gout, rheumatism, & alfdueaaea for wnicA

&hs been too mucb a fashion to employ mercury.sgraananUa Ac, to the destruction of sufferers' teetfcPs& ruin of health. This preparation purisea tbaKsiaeia ayatem through the blood, and thoroughlyfirs in tea all poisonous matter from the body.SfHERAPION NO 3 for exhaustion, atoep.$:aneaa, and ail distressing conaequenoaa off&avtpatioa. worry, overwork, etc. It posaeasast'srpriMug power In restoring strength and vigor to

yam (Bering from the enervating Influences ofTaf taaidcnca in hot. tuthealthy climates.THERAPION U aold by the principalf'jcdirta aitU alerobaata throughout the world.

rtco rn England. Sa. d. aad as. ed. In order

in the same way. It is anticipated 'thatin another year nearly all of theoriginal Isabella vines will have theTokay grafted upon them. The new

n05T POPULARPUBLICATION

grape is more than double the size ofthe Isabella and the meat is so firmthat it can be bitten as one would acherry.

in the time.He began the day early and strenu-

ously. At 4 a. m. John Smith shot aburglar. He did not shoot to kill. Pos-

sibly he did not intend to. PerhEtps hewished to give the fellow a chance toplay in better luck next time, or maybehe was unnerved by the unexpected in-

trusion, and was unable to take steadyaim. Still, he hit the mark. The itemrecording Smith's valorous defense ofhis life --and property states that theburglar "screamed with pain and drop-ped his plunder," which consisted of awatch belonging to Smith, some Jew-elry of Mrs. Smith's, and a small sum

connubial, and each time he did it soostentatiously that the new-spaper- s

found him out and wrote him up.Considering the financial obligations

to which John Smith thus bound him-self, the next thing that befell him wasa stroke of unprecedented good luck.He inherited a fortune of $100,000. Notsatisfied with that windfall John Smithtook to playing the races. Again blindluck attended him. He put up $100 onan apparently lost hope and won $10,-00- 0.

Most people .would have stoppedat that but not so John Smith- - Hissporting blood was up. Two big plumsoff fortune's tree having that day falleninto his lap, Smith determined to makea bold strike for the whole orchard. Hebegan by embezzling $20,000 belonging

In price, too, there is an advantagestate wbica of the tore numbers la ra--, aad observe that tba word " Tvaaanoat in the grafted fruit as the tables ofon ua onuia uovarniaenx stamp Cut

fbiirte artaara on rod ground) affixed to every the well-to-d- o residents are beins sup-plied from this vineyard at the rate ofabout eight pounds for a dollar.

a Of oraar o turn atajaaty a Boat.aad witboot which tt W a forgar- -

The ordinary Isabella grape is darkSWEcTS TO THE SWEET !blue in color, while the Tokay is of alight shade. The grafted grape is a

OWNEVS blending of the two giving it a verypleasing color.

In March last the Punchbowl grower

of moneyt presumably the family jack to the bank where he was employed,pot. With that spectacular maneuver for

John Smith was undoubtedly pretty an advertisement warranted to drawthe crowd, John Smith,badly shaken up by h,s encounter with aBwaythe chronIcIers of the press, ran

past-midnig- ht marauders, but he man- - to Oklahoma and joined the circus,aged to brace up in time to get his own While doing trapeze stunts that after-breakfa- st.

Then another disaster over-- noon for the edification of his firstaudience Smith fell a distance of 80 feettooK him. Smith cooked on a gasoline to tne ground. But not even that ter- -

stove. Evidently he was not. familiar rinc plunge could freeze John Smith,with the apparatus. At any rate the oil At any rate he was reported as having

9

made his first graftings, several hun-dred vines being treated. The first ofthe new crop was taken off about threeweeks and hundreds upon hundreds ofbunches are now in process of ripening,and as fast as they are cut they findready purchasers. Owing to .the even--

tank exploded and set fire to the fancy bobbed up again in two different placesness of the temperature of Honolulutwo big crops are taken off In a year. ! paper draped over the shelves above along in tne aiternoon to piay oaseDaii.

And a rattling good game he put up,tne stove. Smith put the fire out him- -There has been no trouble in the too, on both occasions. In one game

he "cleaved the infield in twain with agraftings, almost every vine responding 1 i

SI

to the combination and the grapes aresingularly even in appearance on allthe vines. The grapes are closely clust.ered giving the bunches a good sellingvalue.

scudding grounder over second whichbrought in two runs," and in the otherhe, at various stages of the game, s

'"sent a liner to right, outfooted an in- -field hjt, and filled the corners with abunt." !

After a star performance of that

self, before the engines came, but hismustache got so adly burned in theskirmish that it had to be shaved offimmediately after breakfast.

If Smith had a nice mustache, thechances are that he regretted its lossunder such calamitous circumstances;but what took place later probablyconsoled him for the enforced shave.

Celebrated ChocolatesNew Ideas: St; Louis Exposition,

Coffee Fudge, Molasses Brittle and Golf-

ers.

LEWIS & CO.. LTD.169 KING STREET.2402 Telephones 240

magnitude Smith felt that he hadOne bunch cut yesterday weighed3-- 4 pounds and the average weight earned something to eat. Unfortunate- - !

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

a o'clock. Indiana tims Tr.v.njjer bunch throughout would be about . smih was arrested for petty thievery. ly ne exercised poor judgment in order- - J

He, ate broiled lobster.That was a sad predicament for a man ins his suPPer2 3-- 4 pounds. iwhich apparently was not cooked prop-- '

ITHE DOUGLAS erly. At "any rate, it did not agree with pzSmith. Instead of imparting nourish- - MISCELLANEOUS, LITERARY AND HUMOROUS

ItwyraaWftii system, and had hot the doctor in at- -

:ELECTIONS, AND A CONTINUATION OF THOMAS

tendance resorted to heroic treatment, j T?TTfT-TV- Q TMTT?DT?OTTnTr. Anrnm, nA

who had himself just popped over aburglar. Smith naturally felt thehumiliation of his position and pro-tested his innocence vigorously. Ap-pearances were against him, however,and he would have been ignominiouslymarched away to the police station hadnot the man who owned the shop thathad been pilfered happened around inthe nick of time and swore that thethief wore a mustache as big as Em-peror William's.

w vo x j rtxs. x lviSt jri HIS FOREIGN TRAVELS. PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS OF THEBYSTANDER.

John Smith's career would have beenended an hour after partaking of thesucculent lobster.

However, he recovered sufficiently towalk home, according to the next rec-ord in point of time, which was an In

I s'v

'

X P

f

i

That let John Smith OUT judicious proceeding. While passing abut hea- ' . .V might as well have gone to jail as to. clump of bushes on the Milltown pike

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

LICENSE FEESTO LEGISLATURE

The matter of the collection oflicense fees will be brought to the at-

tention of the next Legislature, withthe suggestion that such collection bein the hands of the tax assessors, al-

lowing a commission for the work.License fees from peddlars, hacks, etc.,will continue to be collected by thePolice Department. This is the resultof a conference between the Governor,High Sheriff Superintendent of PublicLands, Treasurer and Attorney Gen-

eral. Under the old system it has beenfound that the methods of collectionwere somewhat loose.-

ao wnat he did next. He fell into a in Pennsylvania, Smith was attackedmanhole. Some men wnriHno- - o v,. hv fnotnads. who demanded either his ! W

X . - f Si v 1. JJmoney or nis me. mnn vaiuea ooxn ;

v -- ' ftthose possessions. Having just savedhis life at the expense of a small finan-cial consideration and intense physicaldistress, he objected to nullifyingthose efforts by offering it up again.

UU"V1" Vi "ie snait nauied him out,but Smith, when he next appeared inthe light of heaven, was not a pre-possessing object. His clothes weretorn and his ankle was sprained.Nevertheless, he spruced up in time toget around to a court room in Chicagoby 11 o'clock, where he was due to an-swer a plea for divorce filed by hiswife on the grounds of cruelty and non-suppo- rt.

What Smith had to say forhimself in refutation of those trrave

!

Published by theAlso he wished to hold on to what j pjmoney he had. Unfortunately he was fJpowerless to enforce his sentiments. J

substantially, so he resorted to ethical

(So..BATH,; THE PLUMBER.

3ajr Street, opposite Yovg Hotel.'PHONE L

He must have spoken, too, with the j ?! awanan GazetteLimited.

65 S. King St., Honolulu, Hawaii.

"Have you heard about the latest in-

surance company?""Xo: what is it?""Why, it's one that promises to pay

alimony to both parties in case the-marriag-

proves, a failure." Detroit FreePress.

charges does not appear in the news eloquence of angels, for by the time he ' Mletter wherein the marital infelicities got to the peroration these highway 3

of the Smiths' are related. Judging- - by robbers were on their knees besrg-ing- ivresults, he said but little, and that lit-- him to forgive them for having even . pitie was unconvincing. At any rate, his thought of extorting either life or loot ?wife got her divorce, and John Smith, from a man of his exalted character.

The Official and Commercial Recordfills a long felt want. Published Mon-

days and Thursdays.

tr

Right , From Collar to Pee OrpheumTheatreNo njatter what yon wear

ONE WEEKTop-Coa- t, Overcoat, Sack Suit Commencinar

Frock, Dinner Jacket or Full SATURDAY EVENING, AUG. 2, 13EDress If it is STEIN-BLOC- H

wrought, and signed with this tv ' s. r :.. ...:..-.- : ". - - s .

Label, - .

!' 1!r VYVVVVVVYYVVVVVVVVVVx'

THE GREATTAKING THEIR SIERRA MAY v

TWO HOURS OF LAUGH-TER.HOME TO THEM RACE.COPTIC '

That the element of romance has Two of the crack liners of the Pacific,YOU WON'T BEWRONG.

not entirely departed from the life ofthe missionary dwelling at some lonely

MATCHLESS MIXTUREOF MERRIMENT,

SCIENTIFIC WORK .ANDINTENSE MYSTERIES

- STEIN-BLOC- H SMART CLOTHES are the best immediateservice clothes in the world. Others say they can make as good,but they don't. There is always that "almost right." The Stein-Bloc- h

talors KNOW HOW, and for FORTY YEARS they have'.been improving and striving for the best, and today the custom

tailor who can put on his patrons' backs clothes that in style, quality,finish and fit equal STEIN-BLOC- H SMART CLOTHES can askthe price that only a few can afford to pay.

Corner Fort and Merchant Streets.

outpost in the great Pacific, even sincethe cannibals have. ceased to regardbaked missionary as a delicacy, is evidenced by the cargo of the missionaryschooner Carrie and Annle. Upon thedeck of this staunch little craft is piledthe materials, for the construction ofan entire house from the ridge pole tothe underpinning. It seems that ayoung German by the name of Jagenowhas taken up missionary work underthe auspices of the American Boardat Ponape. Feeling the need of a helpmeet in his work he is about to bemarried and the thoughtful board, appreciating the difficulties of marriedlife without a house, have furnishedthat necessity and the new missionaryhome is on its way across the broadPacific in sections.

The Carrie and - Annie set sail fromSan Francisco for Ponape on the sec-ond of August, having made a finepassage down with light winds andcloudy skies. It was not the intentionof the captain to call at this port onthe way but a few days ago he foundhis water casks leaking and fuel rath-er short so he concluded that it wouldbe best to put into Honolulu for freshsupplies. Captain Ekrem was forcedto put into this port On the way uplast April as the schooner ran into astorm and emerged from it prettymuch a wreck. She was in port untilMay 26th when she sailed for San Fran-cisco. While she was here Sorenson &Lyle, the shipwrights, almost rebuilt

-- v .".7 J BY AUTHORITY. Oahu; $1700. B 200, p 91. Dated Aug 13,1904. .

Chas S Desky to Stella K Cockett byTr; Sur L; por R P 4371 kul 7260, Pauoa.Honolulu, Oahu. B 257, p 433. DatedJuly 12, 1904. .

P Paulo and wf to Marianno de MShetinia; D; ir.t in R P 8073 kul 7073,

Kahului 2, N Kona, Hawaii; $20 and 3cows. 13 261, p 342. ' Dated July 25, 1904.

Una S McChesney to J M McChesney;PA; general powers. B 265, p 122.- - Dat-ed Feb 3, 1903. .

J Alfred Magoon to W L Wilcox; Rel;R P 3303, Kalihi. Honolulu, Oahu;1 19-1- 00 A land, Waikiki. Honolulu. Oa-hu; $4500. B 232, p 351. Dated Aug 13.1904.

Bishop &. Co to W Luther Wilcox;Rel; Ap 6 of R P 6888 and A 1 R P681, Kalihi, Honolulu, Oahu; 1-- 3 int in

te ,o, ,.,!hr and Cashman & Nelson made her

one flying the stars and stripes andthe other the meteor flag of England,got away for San Francisco yesterdaymorning within a few minutes of eachother. There is much speculationamong waterfront people as to whetherthere will be a race. Some bets havebeen placed as to which will arrive atSan Francisco first. The Sierra hasmany staunch supporters but she iscomparatively untried in the speed linefor she had had no occasion to makefast runs and it is the policy of thecompany to allow no racing. The Cap-ti- c,

on the other hand, has a record,and there are many who are willing toback her. While no definite record couldbe obtained last night it is said thatshe has made the trip in five days andeight hours without special effort. Thepostoffice records, while they only showthe time taken in transporting themails from one postoffice to the otherand do not give an accurate record ofthe exact time of passage, do tell ofsome performances. On oneoccasion the Coptic was due from Yoko-

hama on a Tuesday and appeared offport or the evening of the Sunday pre-

vious. During the same year, in 1S97,

she almost equalled this performanceby arriving at 7 a. m. Monday whendue on Tuesday and again arrived at9 a. m.

On August 14, 1S97, she got in fromSan Francisco at 4 p. m. on the day before due. Aug. 8, at 1:15 p. m. when dueon the 9th and when due on November 2oth she arrived at 9:30 p. m. onthe 24th. These records seem to substantiate the claim of the Coptic as aspeedy boat and postal officials wouldnot be surprised if she made port beforethe Sierra. The mail was dispatched onthe latter boat and there are many whoare confident that the American boatwill win out. However, there may notbe any race after all.

THEY ALL GOTA GOOD BATH

The Occidental and Oriental linerCoptic got away for San Francisco atten o'clock yesterday morning. tShewas to have sailed at nine but thetransportation of her San Franciscosteerage from the Quarantine islandwas a long lob and it was nearly tenbefore she began to hoist anchor. TheAsiatic steerage for San Francisconumbered about fifty and they weregiven a good antiseptic bath last night.From appearances Jt was the first baththat some of them had indulged insince the nood but after it was all over

! they were ready to resume their j0urney. Meanwhile men had been busywith sulpher on the fumigation of thesteerage quarters on the vessel and bynine o'clock she was pronounced readyfor departure although when she leftshe was still flying the yellow flag ather fore mashead and the officials atSan Francisco are likely to be a littlemore careful than usual in their ex- -amination. The Contic took two lay- -over passengers from this port. Theywere Dr. Fahrenstock and E. Pughe.

Bblpplngr Notei.The Fort George is to load her sugar

here instead otjjoin to Hi!o.The Oceanic liners have cut out Fan

ning island and arrive here in the evening now, staying over night.

The sugar cargo of the S. S. Alaskan,which arrived at Delaware BreakwaterSunday grew in value 520.120 during ner

... - i. ..,1,, ,"C1 " " v"at j?3''20- -

The Korea, which sailed on her out- -

ward voyage ten days late is making upnme iosi ana amvc "Cl c

. wtcmber 3. only three days behind herformer schedule.

Stewart Burningham, for several yearsin the Wilder S. S. Co.'s employ and atpresent purser of the Likelike will go toFinland on the Manuka for a vacationHis mother is coming on the boat andwill accompany him. He will he goneabout four monthi.

STANLEY LEFT $1,000,000.

Few explorers have gained greatwealth; most of them have either for-

feited life in the pursuit of their am-

bitious projects or been satisfied withsmall pensions. Sir Henry Stanley was

fan exception. He left an estate of morethan C) fm amaSHed Iargely from the

'.sale of his books. Livingston's fortunedid not amount to a tenth of this. DuChaillu passed away almost penniless.Xo explorer before Ft ;nl.-- y found ex-

ploring a paying vocation.

Pw4J JVlflJ VJLf AJ sl

POPULAR PRICES.

Seats on sale at THE BERGSTROMMUSIC CO. beginning Thursday morn-ing, August 25 at 9 o'clock.

Closing Out at'Absolute

Cost

I have determined to selj out myentire stock at absolute cost and rertire from business.

If you wear collars, cuffs, neck-

wear, shirts, underclothing, hats oranything represented in my largestock, this is your chance.

The selling out will be done quick-

ly and it will be done absolutely.

I. Levingston.Young Building. ,

They Make Hot NightsCold!

Our first shipment of the fam-ous Ostermoor Patent ElasticFelt Mattresses has met with aneager reception.. These mattresses are made in such a waythat they make beds feel a threatdeal cooler than other mattresses.In them one ets in many waysbetter than hair mattresses andthe cost is much less. People whoare troubled with insomnia findsome relief from restlessness inthese goods. Sold o'nly by

J. Hopp Oo.King and Bethel streets.

lolani Guild Bazaar

Luau and Masked Baliat 'the

ROYAL HAWAIIAN B0TEL

Saturday, August 27,1904

Ba.caar and Luau from 12 m. to 6 p. m.Masked Ball from 7:30 p. m. to II p. m.

1

BOECARAIn CLUETT BRAND

QUARTER SIZCS, 6UARTCR EACHCLUETT, PEABODY t CO.

MAKER OF CtUf TT 0 MOHAHCM MIT

7t I WJffl"0

REMOVAL NOTICE.The TOWXSEXD UNDERTAKING

JO. and HONOLULU MUTUAL BUR-I- k!

ASSN. have moved next door toe more commodiouH quarters former-- y

occupied by Pacific Vehicle & Sup-ply Co. Roomy office and parlors aretle)y and comfortably arranged.

Are your friends geUinu fair?Is there life and no pray in their hair?

If so they arc using

Hick's Freckfe Cure and HairRestorer.

Sold bv MISS WV.V.V.' IIa:r Dressing.P. lor. R:c!nrd5 street.

KOiVIISZOContractor for Stone and Cement Work.

Prices: Xo. 2. 1 cubic yard, tl.TO; No.I, 1 cubic yard. fl.SO; No. 4, 1 cubic yard,12.05. Delivered to any part of the city.Emma Hall, corner Beretan la and Nuu-an- u.

'Phone Elue 1211.

of 1 per cent. Dividend No. 86 is dueand payable --Wednesday, August 31st,1904, to the stockholders of record atthe close of the stock transfer booksWednesday, August 24th, 1904, at 3 p. m.

The stock transfer books will be re-opened " on Thursday, September 1st,1904.

W. A. BOWEN,Treasurer.

Honolulu, August 23rd, 1904. ' 6S79

BOOKS CLOSED.

HONOMU SUGAR CO.

Notice is hereby given that the stockbooks of the above Company will beclosed to transfers from Friday, the26th inst.. to Wednesday, the 31st instboth dates inclusive.

GEO. H. ROBERTSON,Treasurer.

Dated Honolulu, August 23rd, 1904.6S79 '

HAWAIIAN LODGE, NO. 21F. & A. M.

THERE WILL BE A SPECIALmeeting of Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, F.& A. M., at its hall. Masonic Tenmle,corner of Hotel and Alakea streets.THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, Aug. 24,

at 7:30 o'clock.WORK IN THIRD DEGREE. .

Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge leProgres, and all visiting brethren, arefraternally Invited to attend.

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

Secretary.

art

THE REGULAR MEETING OFHonolulu Aerie No. 140, F. O. E., will beheld this Wednesday evening, at 7:30o'clock, at Harmony Hall, King street.

All visiting Brothers are Invited, anomembers requested to attend.

By order.HENRY VIERRA,

Secretary.

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-In- g

office. The publisher of HawaiiSMinpo, the only daily Japanese paperpublished in the Territory of Hawaii.

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Y. SOGA. Editor.

Editorial and Printing Office 1030

Smith St., abovj King. Phone Main 48.

REALTY TRANSACTIONS,'

'

1

, Entered for Record Aug. 23, 1904.

Anna Klernme to Henry Klemme....PAThos P ffummins Tr to T Chop

. ..LLeongMrs Anra M Klernme by atty to G

P Cattle AM

Charles W 'Booth and wf to ManuelT)M pdro ; ,

vam.Li xr Twrr and wf to CharlesM.W Boot

Kavnola (k) by mtgee to Douglas (

.Fore Afdta on a . . -mtgee to L L Mc- -

a (k) byr'ariilloes . . D

It Faxon Bishop et al Trs to CharlesDI XI T3icTl-i- r

'Chares H Bishop to E Faxon Bishop.Dand wf to Emmeline MJ S Emerson

JIagcon ' V"Kahuila Wilcox and hsb by mtgee to

Tr -- Fore AffdtJohn HindEt of Win L Wilcox by Exor to

Xakuina .DEmma M

Kahuila Wilcox and hsb by mtgee toEmma M Xakuina D

E M Xakuina and hsb to Helen EirCarpenter.

Recorded Au?. 15 1904.

TVnr,k K KaUtroa to WU int in I F 6372 kul .241 li. ui'.tj-- r

Waiaha V Kona. Hawaii;p 33 Dated Aug 3. 1904.

np.-v.rde- Aug. 16. 1904.

j--t of William L Wilcox by Exor to5? "M Ballou; D; int in lot 5 of Patent442 Tantalus Lots. Honolulu. Oahu;$2500. B 261, P 340. Dated Aug 11, 1904.

id"nv M Ballou and wf to Bank ofllawaii'Ltd: M: Patent 4423, byigs. etc.

ar.talus Drive iieservauon, nonyiuiu,

ADDITIONS TO PROPOSAL FORTHE CONSTRUCTION OF CER-TAIN BUILDINGS ON THE IN-

SANE ASYLUM GROUNDS, HONOLULU, T. H.

At the urgent request of various general Contractors, the Superintendent ofPublic Works will consider (In additionto the segregated proposals heretoforecalled for) blanket bids or proposals, forthe entire completion of work set forthin sections 1 and 2, and in sections 3 and4 of the plans and specifications for theabove mentioned buildings. Sections 5

and 6 were not included in these blanket proposals inasmuch as the bidswould be very liable to exceed the un-

expended portion of the appropriation(approximately $63,000) made for thiswork. ' ,

An additional sheet to accompany thesegregated proposal heretofore calledfor has been gotten out and copies areon file at the office of the Assistant Su-

perintendent of Public Works, and willbe furnished intending bidders whencalled tor.W s- U '.--. -

The Superintendent of Public Worksreserves the right to accept or fejectany or all bids. .".--C- .

S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works.

Honolulu, T. H., August 23rd, 1904.

6S78

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certain AliasExecution issued by Alex. Lindsay Jr.,District Magistrate of Honolulu, Islandof Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, on the13th day of August, 104, in the matterof W. F. Allen vs. Geo. Haggart andMatti Haererart. I have, in said Hono--lulu, on this 23rd day of August, A. D.

1904. levied upon, and shall offer andexpose for sale and sell at public auc-

tion, to the highest bidder, at the PoliceStation, Kalakaua Hale, in said Hono-

lulu, at 12 o'clock noon of Saturday, the24th day of September, A. D. 1904, allthe right, title and interest of the saidGeorge Haggart and Mattie Haggart,and of each of them, in and to all thefollowing described real property, unlessthe sum of two hundred and ninety-eig- ht

and 38-1- 00 dollars, that being theamount for which said Alias Executionissued, together with interest, costs andmy fee and expenses are previouslypaid:

All that certain piece or parcel of landsituated at the Waikiki road, in Wai-kik- i,

Honolulu, Oahu, bounded and de-

scribed as follows:Beginning at a point on the westerly

side of the Waikiki Road, 100 feet south-

erly thereon from the southerly side of

Kalia Road and running thenceSouth 27 40' East 50 feet along Wai-

kiki Road, thenceSouth 47"? 20' West 110 feet to a point,

thenceNorth 27 40' West 5u ieet aiong,

I

road 16 feet wide, thence V

North 47 20' East 110 feet along IredHarrison to the initial point, contaUiinor, f ;r,oo souare feet, more or les.ai mere vm. -

of, one-ha- lf of tA cash paymentv, !r TTnitor! Statessuccessiui um i" j

Coin will be required at time of sfale,

the balance to be paid in United Statesthe delivery ofi thefdeedLGold Coin upon

Deed at expense of purchaser.this 23rd dayDated at said Honolulu,

of August, A. D. 1904. .

A. M.,BR,OWN,High Sheriff, Territory f&f Hawaii.

73Aug. 24, Seift." S, 24.

DIVIDEND NpTICE.EWA PLANTATION CO.

The Directors of this corporation having declared a monthly dividend of M

na, uviujvai, iiuu. ,x jlo9 p &io JJd icuAug 15, 1904.

Bishop & Co no W L Wilcox; Rel;1- -3 int in por R P 7232 kul 3218, Mapu-leh- u,

Kona, Molokai; $700. B 1S7, p 456.Dated Aug 15, 1904.

Est of S C Allen by Trs and Exors toHaina Irnhoff and hsb; Rel; Aps 1 and2 R P 41S2Aps 1 and 2 R P 3292 and3 pes land, Kalih), Honolulu, Oahu; kul1665 and bldgs, Kalihi,' Honolulu, Oahu.B 170, P 164. Dated Aug 15, 1904.

Est of" S C Allen by Trs and Exorsto W L Wilcox; Rel; pc land, bldgs,etc," Queen. St. Honolulu, Oahu; ' $1500.B 237, p 211. Dated Aug 15, 1904.

Est-o- f S.C;len.by Trs .and Exors 3

to w i. Vjjcox; Rer, 3667 sq ft land,bldgs, etc, near Queen St, Honolulu,Oahu; $800. B 239, p 455. Dated Aug15, 1904.

S B- - Dole Tr to William L Wilcox;Rel; 1 19-1- 00 A land, Waikiki, Honolulu, Oahu; $1100. B 260, p 94. DatedAug 15, 1904.

Est of William L Wilcox by Exor toGeorge N Wilcox et al; D; 13.-8-4 int InR Ps 1163, 2S73, 2402, 2685, 2714, 530, 1301

and 8 pes land. Hanalei, Kauai; $4300.B 261, p 343. Dated Aug 11, 1904.

Est of William L Wilcox by Exor toGeorge N Wilcox; D; int in 8435 sq ftland. Queen St, Honolulu, Oahu; $4200.B 261, p 345. Dated Aug 11, 1904.

Est of William L Wilcox by Exor to

land, Diamond Head Rd, Honolulu, Oa- - j

hu; $590t). B 261, p 47. Dated Aug 11,1904.

Est of William L Wilcox by Exor ;

to Albert S Wilcox; D; int In 723-10- 00 j

A land. Diamond Head Rd, Honolulu, j

Oahu; $6500. B 261, p 349. Dated Aug11, 1904.

Est of William L Wilcox by Exor to I

Albert S Wflcox; D; int in kul 1545, ApX, kul 1546 Ap 3 and R W Kalihi, Hono--lulu, Oahu: 11550. B 261, p 351. . Dated j

Aug 11. 1904.

Est of William L Wilcox by Exor toV A Jk. S J 1 k p 1 ill I ill t 3 liAV&

3 of Man Award 50 R P TS0. Kalihi-- B

kai, Honolulu, Oahu; $1210. 261, p 352.Dated Aug 11, 1904.

Est of William L Wilcox by Exor toMary E Foster; D; int in 2 shares inR P 43s" hui land, Kahana, Koolauloa,Oahu; $400. B 258, p 310. Dated Aug11, 1904.

Est of William L Wilcox by Exor toMary E Foster; D; int in Ap 1. R P 2053

kul 4363. Kahana, Koolauloa, Oahu;$325. B 25S, p 311. Dated Aug 11, 1904.

Gear Lansing & Co to Sarah J Grace;D; lot 14 Blk 20, Kaimuki Tract, Ho- -nolulu, Oahu; $450. B 258, p 313. DatedAug 3, 1900.

Sam D Kanehailua et als to UnionMill Co Ltd; L; Gr 1S49, Honomakau,X Kohala. Hawaii: 10 yrs $90 per yr.B 257, p 434. Dated Aug 5, 1904.

William R Castle Tr to Heirs of Eli-zabeth Rogers (widow); Rel: R Ps 2162,6219 and Zm, Wailuku, Maui; $500. B151, p 4S. Dated Aug 15, 1904.

Henry Smith and wf to Helen G Alex-ander: D: 10 ft R W along por kul 709Ap 2. Smith lane, Honolulu. Oahu: $1,etc. B 258. p 314. Dated Aug 15. 19'"'4.

I m&msmm

Subscribe Now

a new set of canvas. Captain Ekremis loud in his praise of Honolulu's facil-ities for repairing ships and declaresthat the foresail made for him heresets better than any he has had in histhirty years' experience on deep seaships.

The schooner, which hails from thegood old town of brains and beans, isa well found craft although she Israther a diminutive vessel for the longvoyages that she takes. CaptainEkrem has his wife with him on thetrip and she Is enjoying the voyagealthough there is little room to moveabout in the vessel. Besides the housefor the bride down in the South Seasthe Carrie and Annie carries a full car-go of general supplies for the missionstations in Micronesia. She will prob-ably get away for Ponape this noonand ought to make the passage, if. sheencounters fair weather, in about thir-ty days. .

SIERRA TOOK BIG

CROWD TO 'FRISCO

The Oceanic liner Sierra took one ofthe largest crowds she has handled fromthe Colonies and Honolulu to San Fran- -

cisco when she saiIed yesterday morning.V hen she arrived irom bydney and

Auckland she had a big load andjler Honolulu passengers swelled thecrowd although they were not so numer-ous as they have been on some of theotner steamers lately, ine Dana was atthe wharf as usual and there were manyleis. The ship was a few minutes' latein gettimr awav from the dock owiner tothe Tact that after the gangway had beenhauled in the steamer had to wait forthe tug which was engaged in swingingthe Coptic from her anchorage into thestream. Loud cheers went up from thecrowd on ship and dock when, as thegangway was about to fall, two menrushed up the tottering plank and hand-ed letters to the quartermaster.

Among the passengers from Honoluluwas Miss Terry, daughter of Admiral

(lerry. bhe is to make a short visit me T? : - - c .od.11 returning late 111 oeuieui- -ber. When the Admiral is relieved latein the year the Terrys will take a touraround the world. ,

thpOceanic and Santa Fe companies was apassenger. He is accompanied by Mrs.Ross. ' ' I

Charles S. Hall, K. R. G. Wallace andT. R. King of Honolulu Commandrywere passengers. They are delegates tothe conclave at San Francisco. -- j

V. G. Cooper, cashier of the FirstNational Bank went to San Franciscoand the East on business and to attenda bankers' conference.

Mrs. W. H. Cornwell of Maui is ona trip to California.

Rev. XV. D. Westervelt left for a visiton the mainland.. Emest Clarke, formerly with the Bankof Hawaii, left with hi? family for Cali-fornia where he will engage in business.

Manuka Due Today.The Canadian-Australia- n steamer Ma- -

nuka should be in earlv this morningfr"m Sydney. Brisbane and Suva. Fromreports received from the Colonies onthe Sierra the year has been a most pros- -perous one icr'the "All Red Route." The !

Manuka was full on her trip up in Mayand there is a big crowd coming this j

tnp. A large number ot these are peoplereturning to England who will visit theresorts along the Canadian Pacific line.'1 ne cargo of the Manuka consists ofwood, oil. preserved meats and salt, anew export. There is also a shipmentof 300 tc-n-s of sugar from Fiji.

)

4m -- m"m"--

X

V

ffHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTIS1S1L HONOLULU," AUGUST '24, ' X34 '.' "

'

JUII1; ,; iimHatjmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

Castla & Coolco, Ltd.HONOLULU.

Commission MerchantsIf

IliSIIFlll DRAW TWO

SALARIES

i Stenographers Are Up

lK&$ Against the.y 77

Auditor.

ALL WOMEN

PRECINCT

D1V S 0

Increases Costs ButPurifies the ...

Methods.

'In a short time the division of someof the larger precincts in the Fourthand Fifth districts will be announcedfrom the Secretary's office. SecretaryAtkinson and Chief Clerk Bucklandhave been working on . the matter forsome time.

Governor Carter stated yesterdaythat the matter had been brought tohis attention before he departed forthe east and he was heartily in favorof it. Since then he says that pressure has been brought to bear to letthe precincts remain as they are asthe parties had their organizationscomplete within them, and- - the political divisions of the island shouldtherefore not be disturbed.

"I have declined to accept this viewof the case," said the Governor yesterday. "It is my belief that in crowdedvoting sections there is more or lesslikelihood of corruption than in precincts with smaller voting lists. In thelatter class of precincts there is moreopportunity for individuals to knowone another. When a bus comes uo to

booth in a heavy voting precinct,loaded with supposed Voters, there isnot always the opportunity to knowwhether this or that man has a realresidence in the precinct. "U"here small-er groups of voters are maintained,this cannot occur.

"Of course this will Increase the costfor each election, but in the In-

terest of clean voting, it must be done.some precincts where there is a very

small voting list too small a portiona heavy voting precinct can be addedit, thus entailing no added cost.

"Seme of the politicians have told methat if certain precincts are divided itwill break the machine. I would rath-er build up a new machine where ev-

erything will surely be conducted rightthan to keep a machine going wherethere is chance at times to find dis-

honest politics."I believe in the long run thse peo-

ple will find that the division of theprecincts as outlined will be the betterplan."

Among the precincts proposed to bedivided in the Fourth district are thefirst, fourth, and eighth. In the Fifthdistrict the "Fighting Seventh" isproposed for division, although it issaid that the population of voters hasbeen greatly diminished owing to theclosing up of Kalihi Camp.

There are instance on Hawaii wheredivision of precincts would be bene-

ficial,I

according to the Governor, wherecases men have to ride twenty

miles to cast a vote. This, he believes,entails too much sacrifice on the part

the voter, and he proposes a divisionthere to cut down the distance fromhome to ballot box.

.- -Temporarily Aroused. "That bell,"

the proud Philadelphian, pointingthe old Liberty Bell, "over one hun-

dred years ago awoke our citizens tofact that they were a free people." !

'"And from common report," repliedvisitor, "you have" been asleep ever

since." (Yonkers Statesman.) j

FAnriduricementof Ructions

THIS DAT

Auction SaleWEDNESDAY, AUG. 24, 1904,

10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

Crockeryware

Choice lines of Dinner Sets.Fine afternoon Tea and Breakfast

Sets.Earthenware Tea Pots.Brass Candelabra, Cups and Saucers,Water Bottles and Tumblers.12 doz. square bottles (new).Water Coolers, Finger Bowls. '

Glassware, etc., Tinware.

At my salesroom 847 Kaahumanustreet, I will sell as above (all newgoods.) Come and see them now onview.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

ucflon SaleFRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1904,LOOK OUT FOR FUTURE AD.

23 ROOMS OF FURNITURE

NEARLY NEW CLEAN-CONDITIO- --IN FINE

The contents of "HOTEL METRO- -POLE," on Alakea street.

Individual Buyers, Hotel Keepers,"Remember." .

Those furnishing cottages, "watchthis."

Rooms of furniture complete.Linen as well.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleON SATURDAY, AUGUST 27.

Stocks! Stocks!!

At my salesroom, S57 'Kaahumanustreet, I will sell at 12 o'clock noon,

10 SHARES HALL & SON, LTD.SEVEN SHARES PACIFrp HARD-

WARE CO., LTD.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

"COilUSTIO"

WAS w

Health Officers RunAcross Queer

Disease.

omoustio," was the novel namefor a cause of death attached to a cer-tificate yesterday by a Japanese physician.

"Spirit of Kitasato," exclaimed Dr.J. S. B. Pratt of the Board of Healthas he examined the certificate.

nuclei j yndiioLK vooK the paperfrom the hands of the Chief SanitaryOfficer and gazed at it with the air ofa man who is In the habit of solvingmysteries. '

"Combustio combustible," he mut-tered as if declining a verb, and thensighed with relief as he exclaimed: "Ah,I have it, he was run over by an 'auto-mobile; that's it sure."

Dr. Pratt was unsatisfied and beganlooking through a Webster's dictionary,but closed it without success. A medli-c- al

glossary vlas consulted with equallybarren results. .

"I tell you what we'd better do ex-

amine the body," said Charlock, "thatwill give us a clue."

On opening the coffin, when the re-

mains were deposited in the morgue,the mystery was solved. ,

The man had been badly burned atone 01 the plantations on this islandseveral days ago, and death had resulted from that.

'Well, wouldn't that jar you," saidthe doctor as he lighted his tenth cigar,"that's a new one on me."

There was a busy day at the morgueyesterday. First came the remains ofAlb. Kallweit, who died'suddenly yes-terday forenoon. Mr. Kallweit conduct-ed a small art store on Fort street nextthe harness shop opposite the ClubStables.

Then came the body of a Japanesewoman, whose death was due to jaundice. Later in the day came the rea-

pmains of William Goodman, an inmateof the Home For Incurables, who committed suicide there.

VICTOR BLUE MUST

RETURN TO ORIENT

Lieut. Victor Blue will probably passthrough Honolulu shortly, en route tothe Orient. Town Talk says:

Lieuter. ant Victor Blue, U. S. Navy,the modest hero of the Spanish warand of the Chinese expedition, to whom

referred recently, passed through SanFrancisco last week, en route East,having been ordered to temporary dutyat Morristown, N. J. Blue had quitea shock upon his arrival here. He hadbeen three years in Asiatic waters andwas homeward bound, anticipating a"few months of rest in the United Stateswith his family, who accompaniedhim. No sooner had the China, whichbrought him, reached her dock thanhe was handled orders attaching himto the Buffalo, which has suddenlybeen ordered back to China. It wasas fine an illustration of the uncertain- -tv of a naval officer's life as could bedesired.

on the soft side of granny, perhaps

1I:--

I

r

f : !

I

SUGAR FACTORS. 1

AGENTS FOR j

The Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co, Ltd '

The Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Lomla.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pump.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Llf

8urance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Col, mi

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co., of lsw

don.

.S. GrinbaumGGoLIMITED.

importers and Ccmmlssioo Uercktiis

SOLE AGENTS FOR9

Little JackSmoking Tobacco. 5c and Z63

Package.

Agents forBRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCES

COMPANY, of Toronto, Ontario.DELAWARE INSURANCE CO., ftf

Philadelphia,

VI. IV AHAfiA & CO.

Limited x

Merchant TailorsWaity Building, King St.

Phone Blue 2741Opposite Advertiser Office

American and ForelsnWorstoada

im nwm m mm milFort Street, opposite Star Block.

LADIES' AND GENTS' CLOTHINGCLEANED AT LOWEST

PRICES.Phone White 2362.

TYPEWRITER PAPERS.A full stock- - of the famous Berk-

shire typewriter papers can now befound at either store of the

Hawaiian News Company.Bishop Street. ' Merchant St.

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, GalvanizedPipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and SteeL Engineers Supplies.

Office Nuuanu street.Works Kakaako.

PERFECTION

Beretania St., near Emma.All kinds of HOME BAKING aadfrom only the BEST MATERIALS.

vTeL i31ue 211.

Roofs RepairedBY J

WM. T. PATY. f

Carpeatrr of all kinds ltteslej a?Give us a call ,

SMOKE

GENERAL ARTHUR CIGARS

Gunst-Eaki- n Cigar Co.DI8TEIBOTOE8.

AH PAT & CO.

103 South King, near Alakem.MERCHANT TAILORS.

Expert cutter, formerly with J. IXTreg-loan- . Cleaning and repairing mspecialty.

Phone Blue 648. P. O. Box 1

(wong Yuen Hing Go,so ana as King Street.

Importers and Dealers, in ChineMSilks, Fine Mattings, Teas, Ebony Fmr--iture, Bamboo Stools, Rattan Arm

Chairs.Grass Linens, and color, at very lW

piVlces.

Courteous treatment.Prompt attention.Eest Quality and lot more at

consuied sooroie miPHONE MAIN 71.

COTJON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL COM--

TRACTORS.Plana and Estimates furnished ftr iS

classes of Contracting Work.BostorA Block, Honolulu.

ALL KINDS OF

Ooo&vear Exibbar 0R. H. PEASE, President,

San Francisco, Cal., U. 8. Ma

Auditor Fisher has called the attention of the Governor to a peculiar sit-

uation whereby government employees

are receiving, practically, two salariesfrom the public treasury, and the matter will go to the courts for a settlement. This involves the stenographersin the Circuit Courts.

The stenographers of the First CircuitCourt receive a salary approximatingSisn tier month for their services. Theyhave the opportunity of adding largelyto their income by making- - transcriptsof evidence for attorneys, who pay so

much per folio for the material.In all cases of appeal, where the At

torney General's office Is involved,transcripts were required by the At-

torney. General and the stenographerscharged that official as they have theattorneys. A fund has been providedfor incidentals for the Attorney Gen-

eral's Department, and payment for thetranscripts was made from this money.

Now Auditor Fisher has raised thepoint that the stenographers are practically drawing two salaries and wantsthe matter decided by the courts. The aGovernor, as well as the Auditor andAttorney General, contend that thestenographers are employees of the gov-

ernment and should make up suchtranscript for the Attorney General'sDepartment without extra compensa-tion.

KAA! Mill WAITS, In

TO BREAK A WILL ofto

C. W. Asfiford has revived the case ofJunius Kaae who has sought in previousyears to set aside the will of Kealil-honu- f,

under whose will is involved theestate of Mrs. A. A. Haalelea. Thelatter was the widow of Levi Haalelea,whose former wife was Kekauauohi,the widow of Kealiihonui.

Mr. Ashford moves for a writ of errorto review Judge Gear's ruling In whichhe dismissed the petition of JuniusKaae filed originally in .1892, whereinwas asked the revocation of the probateof the will filed in 1852.

The property involved is said to beworth a mint of money, being locatedin Nuuanu.

COURT NOTES. .

Defendant in the action of The Bankof Hawaii, Ltd., vs. Kapiolani Estatedenies. 'all the allegations made by theplaintiff.

In the matter of the estate of HenryCongdon, deceased, up before Judge aGear yesterday, witnesses were examined as to the value of the real estate, inand the master s report was confirmed.The court will also sign an order for thesale of real estate that the widow mayobtain her dower interest. of

DONE BY TRYING.Nobody can tell what he can

do till he tries. When a thingought to be done the modern saidspirit moves us to keep working toaway at it until it is done. Inthe face of this idea the "impos-sible"

thevanishes. Where there's

a will, there's a way. "If we thecould but rob cod liver oil ofits Sickening taste and smell andthen combine it with two orthree other ingredients we shouldpossess the best remedy in theworld for certain diseases thatare now practically incurable."So said a famous English physi-cian twenty-fiv- e years ago. "Butit will never be done.' he added."You can no more turn cod liv-er oil into a palatable medicine,than you can turn the Codfishitself into a Bird of Paradise."Yet he lived to admit that inWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONthe "impossible" had been ac-complished. It is palatable ashoney and contains all the nu-tritive and curative properties ofPure Cod Liver Oil, extractedby U3 from fresh cod livers, com-bined with the Compound Syrupof Hypophosphites, Extracts ofMalt and Wild Cherry. Thisremedy is freed from the badpeculiarities Dr. Frothinghflm sodetested, and it is precisely thesplendid medicine he wished for.Use it freely and confidently forHysteria, Wasting Complaints,Anemia, Blood Impurities, Asth-ma, and Throat and Lung Trou-bles. Dr. W. H. B. Aikins, Phy-sician to Toronto General IIos-pita- l,

says: "I am much pleasedto state that the results fromusing Wampole's Preparation ofCod Liver Oil have been uni-formly satisfactory; it appealedto me as being prepared accord-ing to correct scientific princi-ples." It increases the appetiteand influences the digestion offood: it is delicious to take, willnot disappoint you, and is effec-tive from the first dose. One bot-tle convinces. At all chemists.

Who wish lo retain or regain theirhealth must! sec to it that functionalregularity is established. This is an all--important question and the wise womanwill resort to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters at the first symptom of any derangement, because she knows it alwaysgives prompt relief. Pains in the Back,Bloating, Vomiting, Headache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Fainting Spells andSleeplessness are all danger signalswhich require the Bitters. Try onebottle.

HOSTETTER'S,

STOMACH - BITTERS

WE HAVABISCUIT

to suit every taste andthey're all , fresh goodsthat "came on the last"Alameda."

Peek, Frean & Co.'sdainty and exquisitely fla-

vored biscuits and wafersare favorites and the re-

quisite at all afternoonteas, etc

. They come all the wayfrom London hermeticallysealed.

Equally fine goods arethose made by the Nation-al Biscuit Co. arid by theAmerican Biscuit Co.

Our assortment at thepresent time is completeand all goods guaranteedfresh.

In tins and bulk.

UENRY W & CO, XiTD. t

Retail 22 Telephones Wholesale 92

f.llss Helen A- - Alexander

I FLORISTPALMS, FERNS. CROTONS.FLORAL PIECES MADE TO OR-

DER. VTelephone "White 1021. Residence, 2268

2uuanu Ave.

Xawaihau Glee ClubHawaii's Leading Singing Orchestra,

Charles Hopkins, Jr., Manager. Head-Quarter- s:

Hawaiian News Co. Tel.Main 384 and Main 294. After 5 p. m.,Cel. Black 251.

NEW

reunite"'

ARB

POPULARThey are just out and a great im-

provement on the former models.Outside they're bound in black seal

leather finish and the finder is pro-tected by metal.

Inside has funnel shaped contriv-ance that excludes any stray light

that might otherwise get in throughthe fens.

No. 2 Brownie costs only $2.No. 1 is also of seal leather fin-

ish and costs only $1.

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CQ.FORT ST.

ft ILLER'S"Hotel St

Greatly enlarged to ac-commodate our many pa-trons.

OPEN FROM 5 A. M. TO 11 P. M."Coffee like your mother makes."

I. MAN PING1117 NUUANTJ STREET.

1TASHIONABLF DRESS-MAKER

LADIES' UNDERWEAR.2?rewes made to order. Sewing guaran-

teed. If the stitches break I willrepair wlUiout extra charge.

& . . t . .

- Si? a lu lh

Pl ' :" fly K VSvV '

"SANCTA SIMPLICITAS."Child (pausing in front of her Grandmother. v,ho i on a vi-i- t. to consider her

carefully): "Granny, which 'side of you is the soft side?"viranny: w ny. cariinjr.' '

Child: "Because mother ay if I keepshe'll give me a bicycle." Punch.

zm,.,TP 9 Vl?(W(Bwiw3i i i

APVEKTIS1SR. HONOLULU, AUGUST at nowTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL 24

WILL MEET TBE LOCAL BREVITIES. REDSTAR

If greatly troubled zvith mosquitoesify tlie Board of Health.

MONDAY MORNINGand

EVERY MORNING IN THE WEEK.CONSTANTLY on SALE, a CLEAN, NEW and UP'

TO-DAT- E LINE of ,

notiCOMIHG SHR1I1ERSThe Honolulu Times will be out to--

The nostoffi're at Katoho. Island ori PLASTERSHawaii, has been discontinued.The Democratic District Committees

A number of Eastern Shriners areexpected to arrive on the Ventura todayfrom the mainland and local Shriners Drv Goods X Fancv

Eyes Goods5Examined

are full of real merit. They quickly re-

lieve pain.

When you need a porous plaster get a

RED STAR PLASTER and you will

not be disappointed.

Be certain to get the genuine and

look for the large red star on every

plaster. -

v15 CENTS EACH

Z FOR 25 CENTS

meet tonight at Waverley hall.There will be the band, the moon and

high tide at the Annex Friday even-ing.

. The weekly meeting of the Board ofHealth will be heU on Thursday insteadof today.

The Hawaiian Government band willbe present at Che polo tournament thisafternoon. '

Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, F. & A. M-- ,

will meet tonight in special session.Work in the third degree. 5

Paddy Ryan has been elected to sueceed Judge Humphreys as president ofthe Good Government Club.

The Eagles will hold a special meet-ing this evening in their new quartersat Harmony Hall on King street.

We are showing some of the PRETTIEST NOVELTIESever introduced to the Honolulu public. Goods that are AB-

SOLUTE FADS IN NEW YORK CITY.Take a look at our offers.

HOSIERY.Ladies' Fast Black Gauze, Lisle, full fashioned.Ladies' Fast Black Lisle, embroidered lace.Ladies' Fast Black Lisle, lace. ,

Ladies Black Lisle, lace.Ladies' Brill, Lisle, unsurpassed.Ladies' Black Cotton, high splice and double soles.Ladies' Fast Black Ribbed Cotton.

UNDERWEAR.Corset Covers. Niht Gowns.Ladies' Skirts. Drawers;Chemises, Shirt Waists.In Cotton, Cambric, Lawn and Swiss, handsomely trimmed

with lace and embroidery.WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR M'CALL PATTERNS.

There is no calling where accuracyand skill are more in demand thanthat of the optician. One familiarwith the construction of the eyeknows that there are many eye-defec- ts

which can not be accurately es-

timated or corrected by the use oftest letters and cards alone.

For this reason we use, in our eyeexaminations, the several differentmethods that long experience hastaught us bring best results.

A. N. SANFORD, f

OPTICIAN.Boston Building. Fort Street

Over May St Go- -

The eentlemen's .chorus of toaiaPasha" meet this evening at the home

will be on hand at the dock to extendthe glad hand to them. As Aloha Tem-

ple has not been officially Informed ofthe coming of any Shriners, no definitearrangements have been made for theirreception or entertainment.

An informal meeting of Shriners washeld yesterday and a committee, headedby Clarence Crabbe, the chief officer ofthe local organization in the absenceof Dr. Grossman, the Potentate, will beon hand to conduct them from thesteamer to the hottest sands that canbe found on the beach.

. .

LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining unclaimed inthe Honolulu postoffice for the weekending August 2ist, 1904:

Abbey, Mrs Mary Hall, Mrs Alfred CW Heer, W G

Allain, Mrs Adelina Johnson, T JAnderson, Manuel Johansen, John

A Le Conte, Mrs Ma--

Andrews, Miss Julia bleAars, Miss Ragua Lewis, FrankBaldwin, W D Lewis, Miss C KBartlett, MrsC Av McBryant, RobertBishop. MissEthel McCarthy. T .

Bode, Mrs Henry Miller, Frank K,Carlson, C J Rogalisky, Mrs Ta- -

Campbell.WH marChristian, Miss M Shaw, Mr & Mrs'ClydeMrs EM HarryCullen, Master Jos-Smit- h, Miss Alice

of J. D. Dougherty for rehearsal.John Mehrtens was arrested Monday

on the charge of having stolen somepolo trappings at Kapiolam farb..

A large number of tools of various1864 msam 1904sorts have been . stolen recently irom

the McCandless warehouse on yueenstreet. The police are working on tnecase.

The meeting of the Puna stockholdershas been postponed until Thursdaywhen the future of the property will be W. Jordan 1 Co., Ltd.discussed, Olaa having withdrawn ussupport.

Glllrnan HouseBoquet Cigars

B2AVER LUNCH ROOMSrf. . HOLTS..

Eleven gamblers were arrested last

FORTY YEARS FAMOUS

PaymentW f1l thp TpvvpI 9tnvp5 and Ranges

STORE, FORT STREET.NO. 10night by Detective McDuffie. Nohoomiaraa takon in for assault. Moses Aoaruand Malu Adam were arrested and heldfor investigation. .

V. G. Cooper, of the First XatfpAalStaunton. E L on this plan so that it is possible toreoh Bank of Hawaii, left on the Sierra Ves-terrt- av

to attend the Banker's' Conven anyone to have a jewel .tove.tion in New York City, September 14. 15 The LOTUS JEWEL COOK

.

STOVEr 1

Oahu Ice &Electric Co.r

Ice delivered to any part of the city.Island orders promptly filled. Tel. Blue3151. P. O. Box 600. Office: Kewalo.

Telephone Main 339. P. O. Box 799.

i the latest creation. It 13 well con- -and 16. He will be absent aDout a.

month. ' ctrnrrpf? marip of smooth caStineS. HaS

Taylor, Miss Ida MThornton W HToose, W EVicker. Harry EVon Gravemeyer, A"Wand, Miss MabelWilliams. Mrs

HenryWohlers. Miss A

Deverin. PGHDiver, Miss EDunker, GeorgeEdwards, E WFleiza, Miss MForrest, FrankFrickey, Rcjal EGahan, MrsHandschin,Albert

William Tell, the well-know- n Ha a large oven and is a very juick baker.Burns wood for fuel, and is econom-

ical in its use.waiian who died yesterday morning ats oVlork at Kalihi. will be buried todav. funeral services being held at Four ch holes. Oven 19x19.

Th Tpvvel line is comolete.Arion Hall at 2 p. m. Interment will bein Makiki cemetery- - Mrs. E. M. TaylorWood, Miss(3) consisting of eight .sizes and styles.Halvorsen, Mrs H C

T it hnt tnmisrh for vou?" askedM. OAT,Postmaster. ovrvhrv of everybody else yesterday Prices range from $9.50 to $27.50.

Vnr fnrthpr in formation call at the

How Are You pJxed forKeeping Food Fresh and Pure ?

If you want a real good refrigerator one that has beentested and not found wanting, we do not hesitate to recom-

mend the "Leonard cleanable Refrigerator".Refrigerators that are damp and" allow food to become,

mouldy give lodgement to germs.A microbe hasn't a chance to live in a "Leonard".It is dry, safe and reliable because it is made on the most

scientific principles of refrigeration.. It has eight walls, por-

celain lined, air tight doors and 'its perfect air circulationwill not permit the different articles of food to taste of eachother.

When you see it you will instantly recognize its superior-ity over other refrigerators.

its forehead. It Alexander Young Building.cls ilUUVlWiW E trtainiv was sweltering. lie ther Choice French Rose bushes and choicectr.ro r,r ivritf our Mail Order Dent..

mometer recorded So. The atpiospnereBUSINESS LOCALS. Carnations for sale.P. O. Box 486. w hich will insure prompt, r i 1..was particularly humid ana sausiaciory rcyi.

wniiam Ooodman. an inmate of thecj Im.vh.pAlatel'ti notifv the uar.itai fVir Incurables, committed sui- -itV-'k- "' -J C V w

Board of Health of all rats found deadcid2 yesterday morning Dy cutting mn-- ir ' in his arm. He was sufferingfront unknown causes.fw.m an aneurism. Deceased was a na W. W. Dimond & Go., Ltd.

53-- 57 King Street.'

"wmirlde" will prevent baldness.

EASY PAYMENT PLAN.

applies not only to pianos but also toorgans, talking machines, pianolas,etc. Come and learn about it.

llergstrom Music Co-- , Ltd.Odd Fellows' Euilding.

tive of England and about 45 years ofSold at all first class drug stores andbarber shops. O' ago. -

V,iv,anri r.i a nn is wanted. See C. R. Lindsay has been appointecf

Fire Insuranceructrir-t ATaeristrate of Lahalna, JJiaui,our classified advertisements today onvice Judge Kahaulelio whose commis- -

the last page. ackfel.d.' & Co., LtA Japanese couple advertise in today's NOTICE.slon nas expireu.bent was endorsed by the Republicanparty, but the Governor believes he hasclassified advertisements for a situation The B. F. Dillingham Co., Ltd.

in a orivate family. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.appointed the right man. . General Agents for Hawaii.A fine Actnranri fomnanv of London.Twasnrv warrant No. 7095 for $55.00 ANT-- WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING

kelp or advice, 1b Invited to communi-cate, either In person or by letter, with

.. Mr.nnffio is at work on a 4 tllBJ M.Hm w fc.... 1 JPhoenix Assurance Company of Lon

o tnat is rather nuzzling. S. Kojihas been lost and all persons are warned aeainst negotiating the same.

o-- r,iar on Hotel street was robbed don.

V,,7 Vnrlr TTnlrvritrs, AerenCV.ipe dinner sets and otherEnsign Xu Anaerson, matron olthe Salvation Army "Woman's Indus-trial Home. Toune street, between Arof nearly $400 by a man who opened the

1 nrin anrt todav at Jas. F. Providence Washington Insurance Combars.' broke the window .ana unMorgan's aucticai rooms at 10 o clocK

locked the safe. It is thought that one tesian and McCully streets,, maukaside, Honolulu.

pany.Phoenix Insurance Company of Brooka ,nri ludfX'of beer will always of the employees is the guilty party

... otrryn T,awr because of its deahss Culbert and her mother, Mrs. E. lyn.

ALBERT RAAS. Manager.lightful flavor, proper age and absoluteB. Culbert, who have been visiting on

Duritv. Aiai for some time with Mrs. cnurcn. Insurance Uepar:nent umce, rourtn DRESSMAKING.The stock books of the Honomu Sugar daughter of Mrs. Culbert, were among

, Floor, Stangenwald Building.the ipnartine passengers on the SierraCo will be closed to transfers irom r 1 the

26th inst., to Wednesday, the

ANOTHER LARGE bUlfMHiN 1 6These safes are now on the floor and ready for inspection. q

(THE HERRING-HALL-MARVI- N SAFE

is so constructed that its contents are absolutely preserved. A scientific

study of the effectlof fire on safes, combined with 60 years' experience in qsafe construction, warrants the manufacturers to make the claim that qtheir safes are positively perfect. .

'

We carry a large assortment of safes from $50.00 up. Cash or install- - V

ments. t

yesterday. They go to their home in.Tarkson. California. Miss Culbert may Tbe Record contains all of te offlclal,

inrnmtnn rnrrlrMiire. a.nd nart- -r

31st inst.

liS3 Nuuanu Street near Beretania.

LADIES' AND 'CHILDREN'S R

MADE TO ORDER,also

MOSQUITO NETS.nT-)ii- notices Dublished in all of tkaax, ciripr Ravine a house to rent return to the islands next year

or a nice cottage home to sell will do The Henrv Waterhouse Trust Co., Cnglisn newBpaper published In tka Terrrtorr Owell to consult the ad., of Trent & o. Ltd., is in receipt of a cablegram from

San Francisco, stating that Hawaiianrnmmprcial sold on the Exchange there

in today's paper. OJ. F. Morgan yesterday cabled from

c T7.,nicnn tr W M. Hooes to an fn ami Hnnokaa at $14.75. Other THEO. H. DA VIES & CO., LTD.Hoimiian stock listed on the San Frannounce that he is not a candidate for XCisco' Exchange remain unchanged. This DURING THE HOT WEATHER SOK0-K00-0- - 000is an advance of $1-0- 0 per snare m awaiian Commercial since last report.

One ShouldHave . . . Awnings & and CurtainsCurtis Iaukea wants to put into the

field another daily newspaper as the or-

gan of the "Democratic party. Iaukeais said to have been looking up pricesfor type, machines, presses, etc., and5 rioaBPrl with the prospect. William

WE CAN SUPPLY THEM.' You'll smack your lips over aT

Fine Values in Belts for Gentlemen.Somet v,n rf the 'Paradise of the Pacific Paul Jones"s1""may do the mechanical work if a plantis not boucht. As to tne editor tneDemocrats believe they have plenty of All the requisites for BASEBALL, and a small line of

new GOLF GOODS. Drop in and take a look at them.talent to sign

HIGH BALLMONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22 T

PEARSON. & POTTER CO., LTD. I931 FORT STREET. tAnnual Try it and see. It is composed of Paul Jones Whiskey

and Bartlett Water.

tt,H,H,).,M.f.f-- .

Remnant Sale & CO., Agts.Phone Main 308.

LOVEJOYNuuanu Street.

1H. A. C.'s maintain their lead at baseball, but for a

'highball" there's nothing that equals

senator on the Republican ticket.Easy payments apply not only to pi-

anos but also to organs, talking ma-

chines, pianolas, etc., at Bergstrom'smusic store. They will tell you allabout it.

The Hawaiian News Co. has a com-

plete stock of Berkshire typewriter pa-

per. This paper has all the qualities-stren- gth,

durability and fineness mostessential to good work.

A Hawaiian and Filipino cure forfreckles discovered by Dr. Hicks whilevisiting these islands is to be had only

at Miss Wynn's hair-dressi- ng parlorson Richards street.

B F Ehlers & Co. announce theirgreat sale of silks to gl" Thursdaymorning, September 1st. A full list ofprices is given in their advertisementtoday and the goods are shown in thewindows.

The C. Q. Tee Hop Co. will receive afull assortment of California fruit andvegetables in season on today's Ven-

tura. The store will be open all dayand orders sent in by phone will bepromptly attended to. -

Dividend No. 86 of the Ewa PlantationCo is now due and payable to the

of certifi-

catesshareholders on presentation

on Wednesday, August 31st, atthe office of the agents, Castle & CookeLtd., in their new quarters on Merchant

If you are renting an unpapered house,be glad to havethe owner will probablyBe sure to goyou choose the paper.

to Lewers & Cooke. Ltd., for the paper.the kind to suit yourThey have just

each roomwishes. Thus you can havepapered according to your taste.

Pineapple to the Coast Prepaid.will deliver a boxTropic Fruit Co.

Pineapples toof their fine Wahiawaany address on the Coast, ail charges

prepaid, for less than the freight aloneSee Byron O. Clark,

would cost you.orders with F. C.Manager, or leave

Wells. Fargo & Co.,Enos, agent forMasonic block.

u t B

McStocker for Bobertaon.will not be aMcStockerFrank B.

chairman ofcandidate for permanent

Territorial Convention.the RepublicanMr McStocker feels first that his busi-

ness interests will prevent his entering

into politics. He will endorse the Can-

didacy of A. G. M. Robertson. j

BY S. S. VENTURA o

Full assortment of

FRESH CALIFORNIA FRUITSand VEGETABLES IX SEASOX.Order early: you will have it fresh.

Telephone: orders promptly attend to.

iethesda WaterYou can prove it at any first-cla- ss bar.

What to do with remnants is a prob-

lem every large store has to face once

a year.From all parts of the store we have

gathered up the short ends ofORGANDIES, LAWNS, BATISTESDIMITIES, GINGHAMS.ZEPHYRS, CHAMBRAYo, VIOLES

. ETAMINES, FLANNELETES,WOOLEN DRESS GOODS of all

kinds,SILKS, SILK MULLS,-SHEETING- ,

DENIMS. SILK-OLINE- S,

CRETONNES, CURTAIN-SWIS- S,

TABLE LINENS,

And in fact all odds and ends which

may have accumulated in the past year.

Prices scarcely matter. Anything that

will ell the goods, is the right price.

Sometimes it is ioc. for stuff originally

65c, but never mind that!

OO. IfCSsrrrQ O STe& HopBlue 2- - irAGENTS. Tel. Blue 211 Kahikinui Meat Market, Tel.

Cor. Beretania and Alakea Sts.Phone Main 2I''0 17 Hotel Street.

jju W. M. CAMPBELLEarlv comers or course get nr-- t stict- -

sale- ;.,c- - rpmcmber that the TO SELL.WANTED.EXCHANGED. si mJlOIl, 5U J 1 '

begins at 9 o'clock Monday morning. il WNew lines of

Shirts, Hats and Ties Before investing call at my office

2634 YOUNG STREET, 0000 NEAR PUNAHOU. jFull lines of TRUNKS and VALISES at 1024, Fort Street, (I. aH. S. SACHS DBX GOODS CO,

LIMITED.

Corner Fort and Beretania Streets. O. F. new building) and 152 Hotel Street.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HOHOLULU, AUGUST 24,SO

Holstccd & Co., lidHONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE,

Honolulu, August 23. 1904.Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mai! LineiEivE days- -

IVIMIL 10 UULBteamer running In connection wi tk the Canadla-Faei- fi Railway Co.

Ex at Honolulu on or about the following dates:

T. Clive Davies, Mrs. Leong You andchild, C. B. Lyman, Mrs. Chas. H.Will, Miss M. A. .Thorn, H. B. Sinclair,F. E. Thompson, J. M. Osario, S. W.A. Kaleihoa, Harry A. Kneli, J. W.Vannatta, J. Cooke, Theo. Wolff, Mrs.Dang Sing, W. S. Ward, Geo. Olding,H., R. Bryant, Robert Hall, L. A.Adams, P. Peck, H. E. Picker, PalmerP. Woods, J. C. Rusgers, Miss L. W.

r

ms--

J-O- FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.1904

tCOWERA- - . AUGUST 27

SCOANA .SEPTEMBER 24

1AORANGI ..... OCTOBER 22

n'xosb' tickets' issued to all points

THEO.GENERAL.

Pacific Mail S. S. Co.,S. S. Co.

Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave this porton or about the dates below mentioned:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.DORIC .AUGUST 25

SIBERIA SEPTEMBER 6

COPTIC SEPTEMBER 15

KOREA SEPTEMBER 27GAELIC OCTOBER 8

MONGOLIA OCTOBER 20

For further information apply toH. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

Ooooraio G-toQirraote- lp Co.

FOR VANCOUVER.1904

I

MANUKA AUGUST 24

AORANGI .... .SEPTEMBER 21 ;

MIOWERA OCTOBER 19

MOANA ..NOVEMBER 16

In Canada, United States and Europe.

H. DA VIES & CO., LTDfAGENTS.

Occidental & Oriental

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.COPTIC AUGUST 23

KOREA SEPTEMBER 3

GAELIC SEPTEMBER 13

MONGOLIA SEPTEMBER 24

CHINA OCTOBER 7

MANCHURIA OCTOBER 15

line will arrive and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.SIERRA ..AUGUST 23

ALAMEDA .......SEPTEMBER 7

SONOMA ............. SEPTEMBER 13

ALAMEDA SEPTEMBER 28

And each month thereafter.Freight received at Company' wharf,

Greenwich street.FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-

CISCO VIA KAHULUI.S. S. Nevadan, to sail ....Sept. 10

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.S. S. Nevadan, from Seattle .Aug. 30S. S. Nevadan, from Tacoma....Sept. 1

COMPANY, LTD AGENTS.ent.

The fine passenger steamers of thisas hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.VENTURA ...iAUGUST 24'ALAMEDA SEPTEMBER 2

SIERRA , SEPTEMBER 14ALAMEDA SEPTEMBER 23

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the agents are pre-

pared to issue, to Intending passengers, Coupon. Through Tickets by anyTailroad, from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and fromNew 'York by any" steamship line 'to all European ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TOWM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company.direct Monthly Service Between New York and Honolulu via

Pacific Coast.THE SPLENDID JCEW STEEL STEAMERS

FROM NEW YORK.S. S. Alaskan, to sail about Sept. 1

Freight received at all times at theCompany's wharf, 41st street, SouthBrooklyn.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-LULU VIA PUGET SOUND.

B. S. Nevadan, to sail Aug. 25

H. HACKFELD &

C P. MORSE, General Freight Ag

odvgo TransferWILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.

We pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money.

; Dealers in stove, wood, coal and kindlings.

Storage in Brick Warehouse, 126 King Street. Phone Main 58.

J. F. Morgan, President; C J. Camp bell, Vice-Preside- nt; J. L. McLean, Sec-Str- y;

A. F. Cbrk, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; Fr Jk Hustace, Man- -

...

NAME OF STOCK, j Capital. Val.Bld. Alt

SlEilCAJiTILK.

C. Brewer A Co. 11,000,000 100 250 800

8CGAB- - i

Ewa . ; 6,000,000 20 20.....Haw. Agricultural ! l,2O0,L0 100Haw. Com.&3ugarCo. 2,312,750 100 .IllHawaiian Sugar Co. .. 2 000,000 20 24iHonomu 750,000 100Honokaa 20 '"isHaiku '800,000 100Kahuku 500,000 20Kihei Plan. Co., Ltd.. 2,500,000 50 6i4 7UKipahulu . 180,000 100 80Koloa 500,000 100 1--

McBryde8ug.Co.,Ltd, J,500 .000 20Oanu Sugar Co, 8,600,000 100onomea 1,000.000 20Ookala 500,000 20 8Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd. 5,000,000 20 4Olowaiu 150,000 100Paauhau SugPlanCo 5,000.000 50Facinc 500,000 100Paia 750.000 100Pepeekeo 750,000 100 130Pioneer . . . 2,750,000 100Waialua Aerl. Co, 4,500.000 100 "40wanuKu ... 700,000 100Waimanalo 252,000 100 "l50

8TZAX8HIF Cos.

Wilder S. S. Co. 500,000 100Inter-Islan- d 8. S. Co. 600,000 100 no

MlSCJCUuLlTKOVg

Haw. Electric Co 500,000 100H. R. T. A L. Co.. d. 100

V,lj,'JO-- ' u 1,000,000 100 72150,000 10B1UIU W.1 o. 11. & L. Co. . 4,000,000 100 72

j Hilo &. K.Co l.UM.OOO 20I BondsI Haw. Gov't., 5 p. c... 88 99Haw. Ter., p. c. (Fire

60hUd K. KCo.:b b7c: 100

1 uou. it. r. at Ij. joUp. c ... 105

Ewa Plant., 8 p. C 100O. R. A L. Co., 8 p. C . . 104Oahu Sugar Co., 6 p. cOlaa Sugar Co., 6 p. c. iooWaialua Ag. Co., S.p.c. 100Kahuku 6 p. cPioneer Mill Co. 6 p.c. 100Paia 8 p. c 100liamuo p. cHawaiian Sugar 6 p. c 100

o8r

jhe Malls,Halls are due from the following

points as follows:San Francisco Per Ventura, today.Sydney Per Manuka, today.Victoria Per Miowera, Aug. 27.Yokohama Per Korea, Sept. 3.

Mails will depart as follows:Victoria Per Manuka, today.Sydney Per Ventura, today.San Francisco Per Korea, Sept. 3.Yokohama Per Doric, Aug. 25;Mail for the States will be dispatched

today on the Manuka going via Victoria. . .

DIED.TELL in this city, Aug. 23, 1904, at

his home in Kalihi, William H. Tell,born September 15, 1S38. Services atArion Hall at 2 p. nv Wednesday.

Professional Gards"

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELLf-Ofi- Ua 1M4

Youmg street." :

ENGINEERS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey

or and Engineer. 40f Judd Bldg.: P.O. box 732.

INSURANCE.TUB MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK.S. B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolulm.

OCULIST AND AURIST.DR. WM. G. ROGERS Rooms 33 and

34, Young building. Phone Main 18.

PHYSICIANS.DR. T. MITAMURA. Office, 68 Kukui

Lane. 9 to 12 m.; 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.

"TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at

Remington Typewriter office, Hotel St

FOR RENTRESIDENCE ON WYLLIE STREET

Large grounds and commodioushouse. Rent, cheap.

huusji; aku l,ut xsear the Kamena- -

meha Schools. House in good repair; six rooms and bath. J15 andwater rates.

LARGE HOUSE ON BERETANIASTREET Next to Hospital; 11rooms.

COTTAGE ON KING STREET NextAlex. Young's premises; 4 roomswith bath and closets.

HOUSE AND LOT AT KAPAHTTLTI. 'WATTCTfCT Rent wrv lowAlso, RESIDENCE LOTS for sale in

various parts of the city.

Apply toW. W. CHAMBERLAIN,

6864 Room 206, Judd Bldg.

Small Passenger ElevatorFOR SALE.

SUITABLE . FOR A SUGAR MILL,PUMP PIT OR PRIVATE RESIDENCE. PERFECTLY NEW.

1 Reedy Passenger Elevator completewith hydaulic engine, and necessarycables, overhead sheaves, platform aridpassenger car 4x4.

No reasonable offer refused. If necessary the hydraulic engine can be soldseparate from the car should the enginealone be" wanted.

Apply to office rf theS. N. CASTT,E ESTATE, LTD.,

Stangenwald Building.

FINE INVESTMENTSFor

SMALL CAPITAL.$475 $50 down, balance in $10 monthly

Installments without Interest, will buyyou a beautiful, well improved lot of15,000 sq. ft. at Kaimuki, ready forbuilding; worth $750.

Fire Lots in Nuuanu Valley Tract at$250 and upwards according to size andlocation.

House and lot, 100x100, in the sametract for $650. Must be sold on accountof departure of owner; a bargain.

STOCK ANDBOND

rra f &p

LOANS NEGOTIATED

Mentors Honolala Stock rcBond Exchange.

THE

Henry

Waterhoue

Trust Co.,

0FFERass2

For Rentthe following house

Furnished House, Penin-sula $30.00

Furnished Cottage, WilderAve. (Possession Aug.20, 1904) 25.00

Cottage, Emma Street 30.00

House, Emma Street 23.00

Cottage, Gandall Lane 22.50

Cottage, Gandall Lane 15.00

House, Young Street.. 20.00

Cottage, corner King andAloha Lane 20.00

Cottage, 'Aloha Lane 18.00

Cottage, Matlock Avenue.. 22.50

Cor. Merchant and Fort Sts.TeL Main 313.

BUILDINC-- T

Desirable residence to rent on Mat-lock avenue. Lots for sale on PaloloHill near car line on easy terms. Moneyto loan on good security. Propertycared for.

W. L. HOWARD.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

HEW YOBK LINEBark Nuuanu sailing from

New York to Honolulu on orabout Nov. 15th. FREIGHTTAKEN AT LOWEST RATES.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO.,

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

Honolulu.mm

F. T. P. Waterhouse A. Waterhoua

The Waterlionse Co.

Commission MerchantsReal Estate and

Rental Agents

Agents for the Waterhouse InvestmentCo., Ltd.

Office, 932 Fort street.

KAinUKI TRACT$50.00 cash, with a "monthly in-

stallment of $10.00, will purchaseone of these very desirable lots,in the above residence district.

NO INTEREST.These lots are 75x150 feet,

CLEAN and CURBED, ready forbuilding.

But one block from the end pres-ent Rapid '1 ransit cars.

MAGNIFICENT VIEW.Cash and all installments are

paid into the First American Sav-ings and Trust Co. of Hawaii,Ltd., as security for prompt de-

livery of deed.For blue prints and particulars

apply to W. M. MINTON,. 15 Kaahumanu Street.

NOTICE.A large and commodious cottage, on

the corner of Alexander and Binghamstreets. Large yard, good out houses,and many fruit trees. A good stove.with attachments to well furnishedbath-roo- m, goes with the premises.

For terms apply to J. O. CARTER,Merchant street. 6S54

AA IM T IS DA Beach House. furni-.hf- d or

unfurnished, for a few monthsmaybe all winter.

A House of five or six rooms atgood elevation and in good neigh-borhood.

To Buy. A nice cottage homefor young married couple.

TRENT & CO.', 938 Fort St.

Great is the reioicing amonsr thosewho anxiously await the arrival of railfrom the coast, for today the secondtwelve day gap in the steamer scheditlethat has occurred within two monthswould be at an end. The Ventura shouldshow up off port at daybreak this morn-ing and will in all probability be at thedock by half past seven or eight. Evenwith this early start the post office clerkswill have to hustle if they get the papersdistributed by ten o'clock tonight. Theaverage mail is about forty sacks per dayso the Ventura ought to bring about4S0 sacks. At the end of the last twelvedays' interval in July, the Sonoma onlybrought 430 sacks but these were largelyletters and a great many of the paperscame on the Mongolia the next day. TheDoric will arrive today but it is not like-ly. that she will carry any mail. As thenext steamer to San Francisco is theKorea, September 3. mail will be disrpatched to the States on the Manukathis afternoon.

Concert Tonight.The Hawaiian Government band plays

this evening at the Hawaiian Hotel asfollows:

PART I. t

March ""Welcome" GabrielOverture "Light Cavalry" ...... SuppeIntermezzo "The Gondolier" . . . .PowellSelection "The Toreador" Monekton

PART II.Selection "American Airs" ...ConternoIntermezzo "Navajo. ......... AlstyneWaltz ''Vienna Blood". .........StraussMarch "Pedro" Berger

"Aloha Oe.""The Star Spangled Banner."

"Big Pink" Departs, .

"Big Pink," the Herculean motormanwho has been w-it-h the Rapid TransitCompany , for the past two years,-departe- d

yesterday on the Sierra en routeto St. Louis, and will probably not re-

turn to Honolulu. Pinkerton was themost muscular member of the car force,and brake chains were always in dan-

ger of being snapped when "Pink" puttoo much elbow grease to the lever.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

WEATHER "BUREAU.

Honolulu, Alexander Street,August 23, 10 p. m.

Mean Temperature 7?.3.Minimum Temperature 72.

Maximum Temperature 8C.' Barometer at 9 p. m. 29.96; steady.

Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m. .03.Mean Absolute Moisture 8.2 grs. per

cub. ft.. Mean Relative Humidity 81.Winds S.E.; force, 0.,Weather Fair.Forecast for Aug. 24. Light, variable

winds, fair weather.R. C. LYDECKER,

Territorial Meteorologist.' ' ,;

ARRIVED..Tuesday, Aug. 23.

Am. schr. Carrie and Annie, Ekrem,from San Francisco for Ponape, 1 p. m.

Stmr. Likelike, Xaopala, from Molo-k- ai

ports, p. m.DEPARTED.

O. & O. S. S. Coptic, Armstrong, forSan Francisco, 10 a. m.

O. S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, for SanFrancisco, 10:20 a. m.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, for Wai- -,

manalo and all Koolau ports, 7 a. m.Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and

way ports, 12 m.Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Maul,

Kona and Kau ports, 12 m.Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for

Kauai ports, 5 p.m.Strnr. Maui, Bennett, for Maui ports,

5 p. m.Schr. Mokihana, for Kailua, 3 p. m.

DUE TODAY.O. S. S. Ventura, Hayward, from San

Francisco, a. m.C.-- A. S. S. Manuka, Smith, from the

Colonies, a. m.O. & O. S. S. Doric, Smith, from San

Francisco, p. m.Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Maka-wel- i,

a. m.SAIL TODAY.

O. S. S. Ventura, Hayward, for theColonies, p. m.

C.-- A. S. S. Manuka, Smith, for Vic-toria and Vancouver, p. m.

Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, for Mauiand Molokai ports, 5 p. m.

Am. schr. Carrie and Annie, Ekrem,for Ponape, probably at 12 m.

Schr. Kawailani, for Koolau ports,a. m.

DUE TOMORROW.Stmr. Xoeau, Pederson, from Hana-le- i,

due.SAIL TOMORROW.

O. & O. S. S. Doric, Smith, for theOrient, a. m.

Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauaiports, 5 p. m.

PASSENGERS.Departed.

Per O. S. S. Sierra, for San Francisco,Aug. 23. J. S. Ross and wife, C. P.Egan, A. Schuman, E. Hedemann, J. D.Kennedy, Misses Richardson (2), Geo.Richardson. C. S. Hall, E. Clark andwife, Mrs. E. M. Clyde, L. S. Aungst,Mrs. A. P. Burwell. Mrs. D. Stoney and3 children, Mrs. Culbert, Miss Culbert.G. X. Wilcox, A. P. Wilcox, Jas. E. Car-roll, Mrs. W. H. Corn well. F. Crawford,A. H. Jackson, J. L. P. Robinson, M. A.Robinson, A. C. Robinson, R. A. Mc-Way- ne.

K. R. G. Wallace. Miss Pea-bod- y,

Miss York. Miss Parkhurst, E.E. Paxton. Miss. Bunch. Miss Buck, MissRafle, Sam Mahelona. S. A. Jaeger, MissB. A. Xorman, T. J. King. M. O. Adams.Geo,. S. Garneit. E. X. Deyo. R. Mitch-ell, V.'. C. Stayfon, Miss E. Brash, T.F. Sanborn, wife and 3 children, Mr.and Mrp. Chas. Healy, T. Ikuo, G. Xa-kaya-

J. M. Henry, Rev. Mr. Wong,Yuk Shing, I. Kotuml, A. Raymond.

Per ?tmr. Kinau. for Hilo and wayports. Aug. 23. Mrs. E. X. Voelker,Mrs. C K. Sproat and three children,A. Clifton KeKvay, Bayard Stevens,

Omsor, Miss E. D. Sherwood, Miss A.Biddeli, Fred. W. Carter, Miss A. C.Lynch, Dr. J. H. Craig. Miss R. Wilkins,Miss A. Akina, Miss M. Newnes, MissSingleton, Miss Caraclough, A. W. Carter, Dr. C. L. Stow, Paul Jarrett.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, for Maui, Konaand Kau ports. Aug. 23. T. Shibayama,Chas. Ka, Chock Seen, Geo. K. Mills,C. A. McDonald and wife. Judge Stanley, Miss F. Rathburn, W. W. Bruner,Mary K. Rose, August Haneberg, J. D.Paris, Rev. John Akina.

Per stmr. Maui, for Maui ports, Aui23. W. Chas. Afook, W. G-- Castle,Mrs. R. Jardin and son, Mrs. M. Jar--din, A. J. Gomes and wife, Mrs. A. Gomes, J. A. Marat, F. L. Stack, A. Gomes, Mrs. Sylva, David Abraham, YeeSheong, M. P. Gomes and wife. MissM. H. Mosser, Mr. Halsey, Miss H.Madeiros, E. E. Copeland, W. P. L.Bett, F. Brittain.

Booked to Depart.Per C.-- A. S. S, Manuka, Aug. 24, for'

T -- I 1 .1 TT- - VVancouver. rroi. o-eo- . n.Barton, Chas. H. Hardwick, E. AdamsHart well, Miss Mary G. Lyons, Miss

A. Lyons, Miss Sabina Egan, . L.Towne. Miss Mary G. Potter. Miss Su- -san H. Little, Peter McKeUar, MissAgnes vv. .Lancoin, Miss ai. j. Aicin- -tyre, Mrs. Alice McKenzie, Miss Mc- -Kenzie, J, S. Emerson, Mrs. B. F. Loveland, Mrs. T. H. PatyMiss Paty. MrsHawxhurst, child and maid, Mrs. J. F.Clyne, Mrs.' F. A. Smith and child, CH. Bishop, Mr. Olding and wife, JohnMcTaggart and wife, L. Pain, wife andthree children, Mrs. H. Wood, MaryShvn. T. Ft nranpr T IT Atjn ArrMiiit;r a. uu wiie, vjreo. ianavarro, two

white and thirty Japanese steerage,'t

VESSELS IN PORT.ARMY AND NAVY.

U. S. S. Iroquois, Niblack, (station ves.sel.)

MERCHANT VESSELS.Cambronne, Fr. bk., Richard, Cardiff,

Aug. 16.

Carrie and Annie, Am. schr., Ekrem,from San Francisco for Ponape, Aug.23.

Coronado, Am. bkt., Potter, from SanFrancisco, July 16.

Echo, Am. bkt., Young, Iquique, Aug.16.

Fort George, American sp., Gove, Newcastle, Aug. 1.

Geo. Curtis, Am, sp., Calhoun, SanFrancisco, Aug. 5.

Hawaiian Isles. Am. sp., Mallett, Newcastle, Aug. 13.

Helene, Am. sch., .Thompson, SanFrancisco, Aug. 1L

Kaiulani, Am. bk., Colly,' San Francisco, Aug. 5.

Pierre Loti, Fr. bk., Tateven, Cardiff,Aug. 6.

Wrestler,- - Am. bkt., Rensch, Gray'sHarbor, Aug. 16.

Classified Advertisements

WANTED.A GOOD second hand piano. Address

D. A.' N., this office. 6S79

WANTED IN EXCHANGE.A GOOD typewriter for a Syracuse

double-barr- el hammerless shot gun.Particulars at Advertiser office: 6S78

SITUATION WANTED.BY a Japanese couple. Best of refer-

ences. Address P. O. Box 556. 6S79

ROOMS AND BOARD.AT WAHIAWA, ten dollars per week,

two dollars per day. Stage meets3:15 p. m. train from Honolulu atPearl City, on Tuesdays and Fridays.Address Mrs. Caroline Rhodes, atPearl City. Phone King 57.

FOR SALE.NICE cottage and lot; easy reach by

King and Beretania cars. Will besold at a sacrifice. Ali particulars"W," Advertiser office. 6S74

FOR RENT.TWO furnished rooms, each suitable for

two people, at 1124 Adams lane. Electric lights and telephone. Also roomsat lowest rates at Helen's Court. 6S7S

i a. i a. r ?i j a a - - 1

.tsx oepi. jsi, turuisneu couage, inciua- -"'s u""u- - aimuixctti. xvxngstreet. 6878

TWO modern seven-roo- m houses.Mosquito-proo- f; electric light, etc.Apply 736 Lunalilo street. Phone 1961Blue. Rent, reasonable. 6S7S

MODERN cottage; College street; mosqui-

to-proof; electric lights. Apply 1628College street.

COTTAGE No. 1112 Keeaumoku street,near Young street. Inquire H. W.Green, S28 Fort street. 6S70

COTTAGES; Christley lane, oft Fort Bt.Rent reasonable. Aply Wong KwaL

CS4

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGENWALD." only lira-pro- of

office bui'dlng In city.

EDUCATIONAL.THORO drill in elocution (interpreta-

tive readings, etc.), arith., gram.,writing, by an experienced maleteacher. Modern methods. Individualinstruction. 751 Lunalilo street. 6S78

LOST.TREASURY Warrant No. 7055 for $53.00

pay;-l- to Miss MoHie Grace has been1??J. All persons are warned againstnegotiating the same as payment onsame has been stopped. 6S79

NOTICE.

Th Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd., willclose its markets at 1 p. m. on Wednes-day, 'the 24th inst. , 6S7S

1"DEALERS IS

od, Otovo and Stoam OoqIAlso White and Black Sand. Telephone Main 295.- -

1 fl-- kMUnion Express uu.Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines:

Dceanic Steamship Co. Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co. Toyo Kaisen Ksisha Steamship Co.

We check your baggage at your homes, saving you the trouble

63 QUEEN STREET

Branch of Hustace, Peck Cou.

Telephone MAIN 86.BU

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Stirrer, PubliaaEvery Monday.

BABOH. THEBM,

5ssa s a

Q a a

j checking on the wharf.Pianos and Furniture moving a

Specialty.EsCG

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserEmtered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Per Year. ..$12.00Eix Months 600

Advertising rates on application.

JPcblished every morning except Sundaybv the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTPWon Holt Block. No. 65 South King St.

A. W. PEARSON. Manager.

BAILWAY&LANDCO.

TIME TABLEMay 1st, 1903.OU i WARD.

SFor Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku andWay Stations o:i5 a. m., 3:2Q p. m.

Por Pearl Ciy, Ewa Mill and WayStations t 7:30 a. m., g:i5 a-- m.,n:os a. m., 2:i5 P- - nx, 3:20 p. m.,

T4:iS p. m., '5:15 p. m., $9:30 p. nx,Tix:i5 p. m.

INWARD.Strive Honolulu from Kahuku. War

aiua and Waianae 8 136 a. m., s 131. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 16 :so a. nx, t7 146 a. m.,8:35 a. nx, '10:38 a. nx, '2:05 p. m.,

4:31 p. nx, '5:31 p. nx, '7:40 p. nx1 Daily.

t Sunday Excepted.t Sunday Only.

JL P. DENISON, F. C SMITH,Supt. G. P. & T. A.

Its Haiaiiaa Realty, and Maturity Co.,

Limited..Real Estate, Mortgage, Loans and

Investment Securities.Homes built on the installment plan.Home Office: Melntyre Bid?.. Hono-

lulu, T. H. L. K. KEXTWELL,General Manager.

8 IS 29.88129. 91 75 83 .CO 674 n C

S 14 i .86;2.W 75 82 . 01 68:4 NK 1--0

M 15 29 !29.93 72 83 .C! 71 4 KB 1- -0

T 18:29.87 29.91 7S 83 01 86 3--5 NK 0--3W 17i29.D829.92 73 83 .00674 NK 1--0T 18 29.98 9 92 73 84 .OOtli KB 1- -0

F IS.vfl.S.W 71 85 .C273!7-- 4 ni 1--01 i I I

Barometer corrected to IX T. and aealevel, and for standard gravity of Lt4K. Thi correction la 0 for Honolulu.

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

T3 2 13 :tlei - t-- - r-- .

isp.m.i M. a.m. a.m. i.m I Sl9.22, 1.44: 1.8 1 C3j 6.32 8.45 5.40,8.24 2.57

T 23' 2 2o! 1.8 1.58 7.22; 9 12 5418.24 3.43w 24; 2 5li 1.7 2.37! 8.08! 9.35 5.418.23 4.39P.m. a.m.

T 25; 3 20 1.7 3.13. 9 &i 8 48 5.418.22 RiseF 3.47 1.8 3 tO 10.23! 9.27 5.42 6.21 6 57! t

8 4.19 15 4.25 10 51 10 05 5.426.20 7 S3S 4.51 14 4 55 11.181W.40 542i8.19 8 11.zn. p.m. i

5.3i! 1.3 5.2511.53 11,34 5.42 6.19 8.48

Full moon Aug. 25th at 2:31 p. m.Timet of the tide are taken from tin

United State Coat and Godetlo Bur-ve- y

tabies.The tides at Kahulul and Hilo occut

about on kour earner than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian tandard time la 1 houra10 minutes elo-we- r than Greenwlctime, being that of the meridian of 1S7iegreea thirty mlnutea. The timewhistle lows at 1:10 p. m.. which lathe same a ttreenwica. heura min-lte- a.

Sun and moon ue for local tlaaciur va wioit creB,

Cottages' in center of c ity for rent.J. H. SCHNACK.

Merchant Ptrt

1

1