1:

SUGAE-- 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.875c.; Per Ton, $770.TJ. S. WEATHER BUREAU, AUGUST 6 Last 24 hours' rainfall, .10. 83 Analysis Beets, 8s lld; Per Ton. $78.40.Temperature, Mas. 83, Min. 72. Weather, variable. 'it

VOL. XLIV., NO. 7487. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1906. PRICE FIVE CENTS

OMORmilBBlt.. - -

BMED OFFICERS GUARDDEATH OF

LLS OF SEBASTOPOL

The Strike a Failure A Paymaster's Suicide-- HeatProstrations Motor Balloon Makes

Long Trip Jerome to Prosecute Thaw.

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)SEBASTOPOL, Russia, August 7. Twenty thousand people

have already left the city and the exodus still continues. At thefortress and on the warships double staffs of officers are kept onwatch with revolvers in their hands as a mutiny is feared.

THE STRIKE A FAILURE.ST, PETERSBURG, August 6. It is now believed that the

strike is a failure.The hopes of the revolutionists are now centered in the anti-governm- ent

movement at Moscow.ARRESTS IN MOSCOW.

MOSCOW, August 6. The government troops are occupyingall of the railway stations about this city. Many arrests are beingmade. . . .

PANGALLY

Stormy Career Comesto a Sudden

End.

William Pangally, a pensioner of T.H. Davies & Company, died suddenlySunday evening at 9 o'clock at the homeof Mrs. Virginia Pangally. Likeiikestreet, and although a recent woundwas found on the top of his head it wasshown to the satisfaction of a coroner'sjury which held an, inquest last even-ing at the"poIice station, that this wasnot the immediate cause of his d-a- th.The coroner's jury rendered a verdictof death due to natural causes.

From the testimony of Mrs. Pangallyand Mr. McKay a neighbor, who wascalled in by Mrs. Pangally when thedeceased breathed his last, Mr. Pan-gally who was about 66 years of age,had been in poor health for severalmonths. Although she had been di-vorced from the stricken man, yet onhearing that he was an invalid shereturned to him and helped him. Some-time during last week Mr. Pangallyhad a fall, so Mrs. Pangally testified,and received a bruise on his head. Hewas about to sit in a rocker when ittipped and he fell back against thewall, and the bruise resulting was inthe nature of a scratch. Mr. Pangallyon being brought to his feet said it wasnothing and was soon engaged in read-ing.

Sunday evening he ate a hearty din-n- erand went out on the porch. Later

he came Into the house and went to hisroom. He had complained of ftot feel-ing Well, that his whole body seemedsore He sat on the edge of the bed

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Y KNABENSHUE'S FLIGHTIN HIS MOTOR BALLOONr

! .?

B&ANTROCK, Mass., Augustthe most successful balloon trip in the history of this country, arriv-ing here from New York and traveling 220 miles.

A recent Washington letter spoke of one of Roy Knabenshue 'fl feats asfollows: 1 fc

"This eity wras in a burst of excitement a few days ago over an airship,the first ever exhibited here. It w is, briefly, a balloon directed by a motor.It came from a point a few miles out of the city, alighted twice here and then

and endeavored to get- - off some of his. it to the thousands hereThough was a very interesting signt nothiug very prac-cloth.i- ngbut was unable to do so and.-- , , .

f tlca ean De deduced from it as there is but little control over nuoh apparatuscii-'- - Mr Panallv to assist himAs she did so he complained of illness unless the weather conditions are entirely favorable. -- Threw or four .days after:and his bands seemed to contract, wards he announced another flight which he did not take because tlio wind wasThen suddenly he fell back on the bed, nnt t th 1,r.,r - or direction. A man of wealth has offered to irivn monev

returned to its original starting place.

for constructing two others along the sameto defy a wind of forty miles an hour, buthas been done."

OCKER'S

STAMPS

Catifornian Landed Oi

Contracts WithJapan.

"It speaks very well for Hawaii thatthe collection of stamps from the is-lands should take the first prize in thecompetition against the whole world."Henry J. Crocker, the San Franciscomillionaire, who is returning to Califor-nia from Japan on the Hongkong- Maru,in port yesterday, was the owner ofthat Hawaiian collection and in speak-ing of it as above, he waxed enthusias-tic over the subject. "I am just goingto calon Mr. Giffard to see if he hasany newspaper accounts of the awardof the prize. I consider that Hawaiiancollection the greatest ever brought to-gether, and am certainly glad I hadsent them off to London before thedestruction of San Francisco."

Mr. Crocker, accompanied by Mrs.Crocker and family went to Japanseveral weeks ago on the same vesselwith Mr. Porter, one of the oil mag-nates of California. They had beenpreceded by another oil man. and asCrocker is at the head of the Graciosaand California Petroleum Refinery,companies, both Porter and Crockerwere exceedingly anxious to get on theground, to see what could be done inthe. way of contracts for fuel oil in theMikado's realm. ;

"We got the business," ; said Mr.Crocker. "We are going to do a tre-mendous business over there in oil.Steamship companies, railroad companies and the government, too, is totake oil and we are going to deliver it.I can't say just what amount we areto dsliver, but its millions of barrels.

"While I was in Tokio one of thepapers printed a long reprint dispatchfrom Washington to the effect thatCrocker and associates had contractedwith the Japanese government

barrels of oil. A day or twolater there was a four-li-ne statement inthe same paper to the effect that theJapanese government officially deniedany such contract. So there you are.

"There are going to be grand businessopportunities in the Far East. Japanis alive to it, China is opening up, andManchuria will In time demand ashare of our attention. And San Fran-cisco, when rebuilt, is going in for allthe trade that is worked up over there.The Pacific ocean' is to be the scene ofvast mercantile progress."

LABOR ME;T0

IM POLITICSIn the interest of labor in the coming

campaign and the next Legislature theworking-me- of the citizen class haveoriTi'.nized a club, and a meeting washeld last night in Waverley Hall. Inthe chair was Matt Heffernan. ' presi-dent, with Secretary John Hackett athis left.

Th special committee on rules ap-pointed a week ago failed to turn ma report and adjournment was made toAugust 16. According to a somewhatincomplete resolution passed at the firstmeeting, the object of the club is asfollows:

Whereas, The Citizen Working-men'- sClub is organized for the pur-

pose of promoting interest in politicalaffairs among the v.crkingmen or theCounty of Oahu, who are citizens orthose eligible to become such, and

"Whereas, It is our earnest desire towork in conjunction with and for the"interest of the different candidates forr ublic office irrespective of politicalparty, but who are and have been inthe past favorable to citizen labor being employed under then- - Supervisors.

This movement is headed by the following list of officers: President. MattHeftVrnan: vice president, RobertShea: secretary. John Hackett; treasurer, diaries .Murasttj" , emuncmittee, Chas. Lambert, Harry Howard.laii.es McGuire, William Lane, HarryRivers.

Our object," said Secretary Hackettto a reporter, is 10 hhp.class of laborers nere. rue jrais as"f.00 white mecnanics were auie iu iw;--gathr and now, you cant scare up ahundred bona-fi- de laborers. They areleaving Honolulu right along, Decausethev can not compete with Asiatic la-

-

We have 150 names cn the rou.however. , And so we want men eiccieuto the B"ard of Supervisors and to, theLegislature whj will advocate th- -cause ot tne wm-- eborers who are not Asiatic5.

'

The Citizen Workingioen s L mo s inrealitv the iraaes iuuui.ii, mi .oui cs of that organization ao not pei- -

.mit the council uin politics, the members have started

r Workingmen's Oud--.0 g- -i uiu-j.i-

the rule.

FOR

DELEGATE

His Views on CurrentObjections to

Himself.

The Territorial convention is attract-ing little attention unless it le amongjthe residents of Wailuku who are tolook after the comfort of the delegates.The idea of having the nominationmade in different sections of the Ter-ritory at different periods is a fair oneand prevents any suspicion of favorit-ism. But the convention this year, asit was two years ago, is merely a mat-ter of form. Whatever discussion theremay be relative to an implied agree-ment between Kuhio and Robertson,when the former was given the nomi-nation in Jlilo, will not amount to any-thing. Kuhio is to be given the placeagan and "There ain't goin' to be noleavin's."

This will remove all chances for afight, in the convention or out of it.A gentleman close to where politics inHawaii are born says there is no useattempting to nominate a white manat this time. Ever since Hawaii hasbeen represented in Congress theHonolulu Chamber of Commerce hasfelt the advisability of having someone in Washington who would lookclosely after the interests of the peo-ple, closer, perhaps, than the man sentby the electors. This was done duringthe-Wilco- terms and during Kuhio'sas well' and it will probably be donefor many years to come. The idea of apaid lobby is, of course, open to criticiam in that the presence of a representative aside from the ne chosen bythe people does not always end in the

' delegate getting an even break, it lessens his influence with his colleagues

That is the way the matter appearsto some who take an interest in polltics here and they believe that if Kuhio was alone, or with a secretary, hewould have a better show before thecommittees. On the other hand there is

"a feeling in some quarters that without this additional, representative, panby the people, Hawaii would get evenless than under the present methodThey argued that if someone else wereto be sent as delegate the system wouldcontinue. It is not a question of Kuhioonly, there must be some one with acomplete knowledge of the conditionshere vho: will' aid in the legislation.The argus, and there is a somethingresembling truth in the point, thatthere is more good work done out of

"" the House than in it. A luncheon or adinner affords an opportunity for aquiet talk and the subject may be morefullv discussea, ana just as lmuu- -gently, by an outsider than by therepresentative 01 a district.

KUHIO ON HIS TROUBLES.Kuhio feels safe but sorry. Safe in

the confidence that he will Be electedand sorrv if nobody, opposes hitn.

'I am not in politics through anyfaifir or mine." uc remarked yester- -dav, ''but through the wish of theverv men who are now pumug up mestrongest opposition to my candidacyI did not realize then, but T do now,that their sole desire was to beat Wil-co- x

and they thought I was the man.and perhaps the only one, who comado it. I have shown them I could beelected Mnd now they want some onelf to have the honor ot representing, , Tftirlf,.rr .in Wnjdl ! .ff t Oil. The Ad- -i:n jiii.i'.'.' - - - -

m i oses nie because T amr ronlize that and I do not

..or The iiar. or would Ve against anyother Hawaiian. I ;r".!-s- : ,,n account oflis color but it don't bother me. 1have teen told that I am to receive thenomination again and that there willI t. Kl) one to oppose me in the conven-t- r

.n. I am sorrv for that. A littleis a good thing sometimes and

this time it would make a fellow workharder to secure the prize.

T-n- i r.ll sounds grouchy, but Kuhio.lid not ai'icar to be sore at anythingelse He had been examining a photo-graphic print and looked pleasant untilTh, s.d;jeci dearest to the heart of the

mentioned. He tried topolitician wasimpress the Advertiser reporter witlhis indifference to political matters.And that was ii"t hard to do for hewas present at the convention in Hilo

Two vears a- -o when a committee, semto wait on 'the candidate and notityh-i- t of his nomination, remaiued away

lon that fears were felt for thes:,f.Tv'of the bunch. Kuhio was so in-different of the "result of the conven-tion that he did not con-s- ior o srre,

Wr it necessary to remain withinearshot of the sweit singer of Maui

ah-a- dy prepared forw:.o and a songaild V. i,. tie was ooiigeut ;l SIOll.'' at ti e wrong time."im FT MITT GET OUT.

ddi. Hovthitt has come out finallyaccepting any offer of the

ion for county attorney. He

Continued on Page 2.)

EARTHQUAKE

Prof, Davidson GivesHim Copy ofAdvertiser

Prof. W. 13. Alexander has receiveda letter from Prof. Davidson, the Cali-fornia scientist, relative to Prof. Omor',the distinguished Japanese scientistwho was sent by the Japanese government to California to study the earth-quake, its causes and results. Prof.Davidson gives some information whiclvthrows. more light on the extent of theearthquake of April 18:

"He (Omori) saw at Cane Fortunas,just north of Mendocino, where 300acres had slipped from the cliffs intothe sea."

Prof. Davidson also thanked Prof.Alexander for marked copies of theAdvertiser of July 10 which containedan editorial on the h'oodlumism mani-fested toward Prcf. Omori at SanFrancisco... A copy of the Advertiserwas given to Prof. Omori and he re-quested that other copies be sent tovarious persons in Japan.

JAPANESE AS

DUB COMPETITORS

Professor Ritter, of the University ofCalifornia, and director of the SanDiego Biological Station, was- - one ofthe through passengers on the Hong-kong Maru yesterday. , spending thetime the vessel was in port as the guestof Judge Philip L. Weaver. LastFebruary, on his way to the Orient,Prof. Ritter spent some weeks in Hon-olulu.-these Islands having a gre :t at-traction for him in his researches inoceanography and marine biologicalwork. When leaving it was- - his planto go through to Marseilles, where acongress of oeeanoeraphers and icthy-ologis- ts

of the world was to be held,after 'attending which he proposed, tocross the Atlantic and return home bycircling the earth. Word of the post-ponement of this congress reached himin Japan, however, and the past fewmonths have been sent by him thereand in the Philippines.

"I did some work of a scientific nature during my visit in the Far East,"said the Professor yesterday, ."but wasmost interested in investigating the industrial development Of Japan. I amnot so enthusiastic in my opinions ofthat country as some people are, but Icannot but marvel at the progressthey have made and the 54 promise ofeven greater progress they show for thefuture.

"I was sorry to find that the Ameri-cans in the Philippines and even thoseliving In the concession fitie.s in Japanopenly dislike the Japanese. I thinkthis dislike is an acknowledgmentthat they are being beaten in the com-mercial game. For that is a fact. TheJapanese have cheap labor and thebrains to employ it and they are goingto prove themselves formidable com-petitors to the Western nations.

"We will have to rid ourselves ofthe idea that the Japanese are to belooked down upon as an inferior race.They are not inferior and are fastproving it. At home they certainlypurpose holding the trade and .willreach out for that of China.

"Their cheap labor is likely to lastfor some time as the peasant classesseem content to remain laborers. Andit is also being taught as a nationalpolicy that the future of the countrydepends on the prolificacy of the peo-ple, and here is., where they will havethe advantage over the Americans.

"America will have to recognize Japan and prepare to meet har as an equaland a strong bidder for the trade of theOrient."

ACTIVITY OFSALVATIONISTS

The first meeting of the 12tri anniver-sary of the birthday of the Salvat'onArmy will be conducted tonight, in thehall, corner of King and Nuuanustreets, commencing at 8 o'clock, led byAdjutant Bamberry. Tomorrow even-ing Adjutant Winter, from Koloa. willhave charge of the meetng. Thursdayevening Colonel George French will begiven a welcome meeting. The Co'onelwill address the meeting, and the publie" is cordially invited to attend,

Friday evening there will bei a "Chil-dren's demonstration"' at which ColonelFrench will speak.

SaturcTay evening Ensign Lewis, fromHilo. will be in charge of the meeting.

Co'onel French will speak at theMethodist church in the morning andthe Central Union church at rnght.nxt Sundr.j-- -

The ofTWrs from a'l the Islands will'be in Hon---lul- for the anniversarymeetings, and the Colonel will havesome councils for their benefit. '

tragedy follows theghicago:bank failure

CHICAGO, August 7. The failure of the Milwaukee AvenueState Bank, which closed its doors owing to a shortage reported tobe $1,000,000, has caused the death of two depositors, one of whomcommitted suicide, the other dying from heart failure. Three of thebank officials are missing.

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JEROME WILL PROSECUTE THAW.

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lines, to b6 large and strong enoughthis will hardly be believed until it

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and there were scores ot proc- -

cn sick leave owing to ui neaun,himself.

been charged with the murderfamily.

REPORT.

mineis have gone on a strike in thii

serious riots in progress on the part 0.

i.s going to Goidf;e.Jd, lovada. Oa nnrw of S riO. 000 for the fisht bc- -- 1 -

l.vj Puis iir.es succeeded in pi'ircln1;

and :nvd::vT the town of Abayojdins; .nd hi.led five people.

NEW YORK, August 7. District Attorney Jerome announcesthat he will personally conduct the prosecution of Harry K. Thaw.

Mr. Jerome looks for political preferment next fall and would like to bogovernor of New York. If he convicts Thaw his prestige will be increased. Inany event he will, for some weeks, hold the center of the stage.

HEAT PROSTRATIONS IN NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, August 7. Yesterday was the hottest day of theyear here. Twenty deaths occurred

gasped and apparently became lifeless.After aivinsf him water and shakinghim Mrs. Pangally ran outside andcalled neighbors. Dr. McDonald receiv- -ed a call about 10 o'clock and saw thebody on the bed and had it removed tothe morgue, where he performed anautopsy.

Dr. McDonald's autopsy Was to theeffect that he found the organs normal, except the heart seemed soft.

On the, head he found a contusedwound. On laying the .scalp back hefoi.nd directly un'ler the wound aneffusion of blood and a bruised skullsurface. On removing the skull cap atleast two anJ "possibly three ounces ofserum flowed out. This was unusualbut appeared to be a chronic state. Itwas an old condition, not new. In hisopinion, there being no skull fracture,the bruise and the condition within theskull was insufficient to cause deathIn the absence of any knowledge offoul play the death would have beenoccasioned by heart failure

Mr. Pangally came into considerablenotoriety here on May 30, 1902, whenhe was placed under arrest for knifingone T. H. Duncan at his home onQueen street. It seems that on thatday according to the story printed atthe time that Mr. Duncan had lived atthe Pangally home, or called therefrequently. At 2 p. m. Mr. Pangallyleft the house. Later Mrs. Pangallyand Mr. Duncan went out buggy ridinand did not return until' 7 p. m. Thewife was chided on her return andthen Duncan butted in. Pangally thenrushed to the kitchen and procured acarving knife and returning cut Duncan in a terrible manner, all over hisbody. Mrs. Pangally got a hack andconveyed the injured man to theQueen,'s Hospital. Superintendent Eck- -ardt notified Deputy Sheriff Chilling-wort- h

who at once proceeded to thePangally home.. The house Was dark.Inside however. Pangally was found.He told Chillinsrworth he had beenwaiting for him. He was a horriblesisrht and was covered with blood. Hewas later indicted by the grand jury.

In July Mrs. Pangally sued deceasedfor a divorce on the grounds of crue'ty.She said that Pangally treated her in-humanly and then recited the incidentsleading up to the assault on Duncan.She got the divorce.

THE LUCK OF SHOPLIFTERS.LONDON, July 21. Mine. Fougere. a

French singer, and her husband, Al-bert Girod. a French actor, will es-cape punishment on a charge of shop-lifting. Ihey. were convicted in thiscity last May. Today the convictionwas set aside on technical grounds inthe King's Bench division of the HighCourt of Justice.,

At the original trial evidence was ad-mitted regarding a blouse which had

ft-..- ; found in Mine. Foug.-re'- room,but it was not asserted that this wasone of the articles alleged to have beenM ok'?-)- , ar.il no prof was given t bat ithad been stolen. I.-.r- l Chief Jus!:-

Ivemosu-- . in n nd-r:r.- e the d- islon.i'd that t)iw tri.l Judto was in errorin nt withdrawing this evidence fromthe Jury. .

ttations from the heat. At the government weatner oureau tnethermometer registered 92 degrees snd in the streets the mercuryrose to 102 degrees.

ARMY PAYMASTER KILLS HIMSELF.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 7. Major William B. Schofield,Pavmaster. U. S. A., who has beencommitted suicide here by shooting

THREE NEGROES LYNCHED.

SALISBURY. N. C. August 7. A mob of three thousand persons lynched three negroes, who hadof five persons, the members of one

AFTERNOON

LUGANSK, August 6. Fifty thousandregion.

CAPE TOWN, August 6. There are

the unemployed in this city.SAN FPwVNCISCO, Aupst 6.- - Joe Gar.s

-- r f.,.MBn :rw.rs r, fc!:scu.s t::e o:.er 01 1:1 viu..iu -i- '-"tween r.irnself and Eattlin? Nelson.

MANILA. P. I.. August C. A force of

the military cordon of the American troops

Leyte where they burned the .i;u::.cijl

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, AUGUST 7, 1906.

JAP SURGEON OF LAHAINAWON HONOR IN MANCHURIA THE LAST if 1

- aMajor Miyata Attended About 5,000 Wounded

Jap and Russian Soldiers HisNarrow Escape.

After earning the coveted honor of a from the steamer. As he said this a,,t;., the Taancso Pmwmr Japanese immigrant, in the full uni- -form of an infantry soldier of the 42ndfor service done in the field during the

ONLY SIX DAYS MORE!EVERY SALE A BARGAIN !ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED!GOODS MUST BE DISPOSED OF !BARGAINS ALL ALONG THE LINE !SHELVES CLEARED AT YOUR OWN

Regiment, passed bv and the surgeonJapan-Kus- so war as a surgeon, Aiajor st0pped to gaze at him. The soldierMiyata Imperial Japanese Army, for-- wore his dark blue uniform, decbrafed

With gilt braid. On his shoulders werered flannel straps bearing the numer PRICES !

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merly a physician at Lahaina, Maui,passed through Honolulu yesterday onthe S. S. Hongkong Maru en route tothe mainland.

When the first call for reserves reach-ed Hawaii from Tokio Major, thenCaptain, Miyata, dropped his private

als,Major Miyata, according to local

Japanese who know o his work,had one of the most advancedfield hospitals along the line of the in-vasion from the Talu to Mukden. Itwas always a model hospital and he re- -

FORT STREET.MODEL BLOCK,H. BL0M,

1VAJf JSrfSNprofessional work and responded to the-ceive- promotion on that account. Forcall to arms. On reaching Japan hewas assigned to the army of invasionand proceeded with the first army toManchuria. He followed the fortunesof the first army, attending the wound-ed and sick and remained at the frontfor the remainder of the war. He was Make

some time he was attached to the armyof General Kuroki and although but aMajor was given control of the mostimportant fhedical station set up as thearmy advanced.

At one time while Major Miyata, onhorseback, was proceeding from onecamp to another during an artillerycombat, a piece of a shell which ex-ploded near by struck his horse in theabdomen, killing the animal. The skirtof his overcoat, which hung down be-low the rear of the saddle, was rippedoff by the shell but no. harm came tothe Major.

In October ,he wHl receive a decora- -

on" constant duty for eighteen months,

" If you want to have your clothing nicely packed for travel-ing we can greatly assist you by providing convenient pack-ing facilities.

We have just received another splendid new line, em-bracing: Steamer trunks, Ladies' trunks, Hat trunks, Walltrunks and Wardrobe trunks, Suit case.s, Club bags Shawlstraps. Trunk straps, Steamer rugs, etc.,

We are Headquarters for

EVERYTHING IN THIS LINE I

duty which called for the highest skillin the attention due to the mutilatedand sick soldiers of the Mikado. Not icturesonly did he minister to the wants of theJapanese but to the Russians as well.

"Yes, I attended to several thousand

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wounded soldiers," said the Major yes- -terday as he made ready to go ashore tion from the Emperor.a

rw;

ISSUE OF KOHALA DITCH CO.Ltd.And buy drugs, a combination difficult to beat for homeuse. You want the best and it is'iiere for those whowould have all that is coming at the least expense. Theman who invented Skeet-G- o is a public benefactor, be-cause he was looking after the comfort of the people when'the idea occurred to him that money could be saved bvthe contrivance.

Drugs, Cameras and Skeet-G- o for vours.

K:citierny 9 SIX PER CENT. GOLD BONDS8Cor. Fort and. Merchant Streets.

Reference to our advertising columnswill show the full prospectus of the

Est. 1889.; R. 60LLIN Kohala Ditch Co. for the issue, of itsfirst mortgage 6 per cent, gold bonds,which are being offered at public popular subscription at the price of 98, or H0BR0N DRUG CO.

reserved for Honolulu. the remaining5350,000 having been subscribed for inSan Francisco, and is strongly held bysome leading financial concerns there,which will ensure their going to a goodpremium.

An official quotation on the SanFrancisco and Honolulu exchanges isexpected for them and in order to givesmaller investors a chance to deal inthem, a portion of the bonds will bein $500 denomination as well as the

Hand-mad- e Harness and Saddlery. Full line of all HorseGoods. Repairs to Harness, Saddles, Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags.

ALL WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. "a discount of 2 per cent, from par. Ofthe $500XiOO of bonds, $150,000 has been

Tel. M. 42782 King Street, near Fort

usual $1000 denomination.

Theyswear by ItFor Sick WomenThe issuing bankers in San Fran-

cisco are the Anglo-Cal- if ornian Bank;the trustees for- - bondholders, and com-pany's bankers are the Bank of Ha-waii, Ltd., and the issuing brokers, towhom all applications for bonds are tobe addressed, are the Henry Water-hous- e

Trust Co.The interest on the bonds is payable

To Consider

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There are reasonsCooks swear by Golden Gate Flour,for this unwavering- - allegiance.

Golden Gate Flouris as pure and good as can be and its "quality is always uni-form. It makes the best kind of bread and is besides, wonder-fully economical.

v' USE IT YOURSELF.

GOLF GOODSare in season in Hawaii the whole year around, so we alwayscarry a large and well assorted stock of wooden, aluminum andiron '

GOLF CLUBSand all the well known

GOLF BALLSExtra Shafts on hand for all Clubs "'Repairing and polish-

ing done.Golf Bags, Tees, Gloves, Ball Cleaners, Score Books, and

in fact everything used in the game, can be bought at

E. 0. Hall & Son, Ltd.

FiKST.-w-Th- at almost every operationin out hospitals performed upon womenbecomes necessary throug-- neglect ofsuch symptoms as backache, irregularand painful periods, displacementsof the female organs, pain in the side,burning sensation in the stomach,bearing-dow- n pains, nervousness, diz-ziness and sleeplessness. '

Secoitd. The medicine that holdsthe record for the largest number ofabsolute cures of female ills is LvdiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.It regulates, strengthens and curesdiseases of the female organism asnothing else can.

For thirty years it has been helpingwomen to be strong, curing backache,

either in San Francisco or . Honolulu.The company's government - water

franchise is for fifty years, granted bythe Territorial government and theWashington authorities.

Mr. O'Shaughnessy, the water expertand civil engineer, has superintendedthe construction of the ditch,' in whichhe has been assisted by Mr. Jorgensen, also eminent in this line ofwork. The construction of the greatditch, as our readers already know,was a great success and was formallyopened on" June li last. The length

H. Hackfeld & CompanyWholesale Distributors.

of the great waterway Is estimated attwenty miles, and vUl carry seventy 4--

nervousness, Jndney troubles, inflam-mation of the female organs, weak-ness and displacements, regulatingthe periods perfectly and overcomingtheir pains. 1 has also proved itselfinvaluable in preparing women forchildbirth and the change of life.

Third. The great volume of unso-licited and grateful testimonials on fileat the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,Mass., many of which are from time totime published bv permission, ah.

million gallons of water daily to theplantations in the Kohala district, andthe acreageelow the ditch line capa-ble of irrigation is estimated at over20,000 acres.

The company has the right to call intheir bonds at any time after five yearsat 110, and after 15 years at 105, outof the surplus revenue of the ditch,estimated when under full operationand delivery of the ditch's capacity at$118,000 per annum.

The prospectus is a very full and

Preserve and Beautify Your Houses SOMETHING NEW IN TOWN !solute evidence of the value of LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and

Ba

aMrs. Pinkham's adce.

(9 by Btaimng them with

Cabot's Creosote N lore Just0penedMrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation attractive one, giving interesting factsand data for the information of theShingle Stains investor, and probably the best of itskind ever issued here. The subscrip

to Women. Women suffering from anyform of female weakness are invited topromptly communicate with Mrs. Pink-ha-

at Lynn, Mass. All letters arereceived, opened, read and answeredby women only. From symptoms

aBBHi

The Creosote will make tion list will open today at 10 a, m.and close on Monday next at 4 p. m.Prospectuses can be had at the office

the woodwork imperviousto decay or to injury by in sects, and the soft, velvety coloringswill give a beauty that can be got in no other way. They

AISOY10S3 Nuuanu Street, between Hotel and King Streets.LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S FINE

DRY GOODSof the Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,on application.

: .

your trouble may be located and thequickest and surest way of recov. ryadvised. Mrs. Pinkham is daughter-in-la- w

of Lydia E. Pinkham and fortwenty-fiv- e years under her directionand since her decease she has bppnrAiw Mocaa at Clcn Cove, L. (.C. P. tt. Q4UeRT, AkcmT, N.Y HiBKUHIO FOB DELEGATEvisingsick women free ofcharge. Out ofthe vast volume of experience in treat-ing female ills Mrs. Pinkham

are made with the best pig-ments and pure linseed oil,and the colors are guaranteedto be fast. They are theoriginal shingle stains, andthe only bona fide Creosote,wood-preservin- g stains.

has the very knowledge that will helpyour case, burely, any woman, rich orpoor, is very foolish if she doesnot takeadvantage of this generous offer ofassistance.

JAPAN SILK, PONGEE SILK, GRASS LINEN, EM-- BBROIDERIES, HOSIERY AND NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR,

g .VALENCIENNES AND TORCHON LACES.SILK AND LfNEN HANDKERCHIEFS.COMBS AND RIBBONS.

For samples on wood, prices and full information, apply to

LEWERS & COOKE, Ltd., HONOLULU.SAMUEL CABOT, Sole Manufacturer, - BOSTON, MASS.

aBB

Full line of Ladies' Fancy Dress Goods sold at the lowestprices.

New Stock New PatternsGOOD VALUEB

BIS :BBB xBxBsflxBfjBHeadquarters for Automobile

with a fully equipped fireproofgarage.

VON HAMM-YOUN- G CO.

(Continued fom Page 1.)was in doubt on Saturday but he ha3received some very good offers for thepractice of his profession that lie hasdecided tov accept one of them. Thereis a rumor that he does not care to gothrough another strenuous campaign.And in that respect he is like JohnCathcart, or John is like h-i- Tt isthe hard work of the few months, orweeks, between the convention and theelection that deters Cathcart fromtaking a hand in the fight and declar-ing himself a candidate.

John would iike to have a go at pub-lic life in the office of the county at-torney were it not for the work it in-volves in getting there. He has a num-ber of friends who would like to seehim get the place but the desire forthe simple life on his part closes thedoor ati present. Douthitt saj-- s hewould lite to hold office but under thecircumstances he cannot take a placewhere he would be tied down for anysettled time. He sees big things aheadin his profession and cannot get awayfrom them. So this leaves the fieldpractically free for Andrade. His con-nection with the Robinson-Perkins-Portugues- e

episode is being cleared upso that he will, perhaps, be a strongcandidate though the Portuguese mavcarry out their threat to knife him atthe polls. On Saturday the member?of that colony were willing to put theindsre and the attornev in one bag andthrow them overboard but this maychange before election and Andradehave the full support of his people.

Trunksand

ValisesShirts

Gloves

Etc.

OurSpring

andSummer

Stock

Belts

Hats

SusendersHanck'fs

DuckPants

IO&4 yort Street. I. O. O. F. Builincr and 15a Hotel Street.

Noiseles- s- - Easily Repaired"NEW DOriE" .

- Sihu jet JW dWn closet' embossed bowl, bent oak,piano and paper lined tank. Natural oalc, never splits'seat, and Douglas siphon valve. .Sample in our show window.

Waikiki InnNow owned by W. C. Bergin,

Accommodations, supplies andittendance absolutely first-clas-s.

TRENCH LAUNDRYAll work carefully, done by hand. Shirts, coilars, ladies

and gent's suits washed. Dry Cleaning also.Goods called for and delivered.

Ji ABADIE, Proprietor,US Berctanin Strtet, opponte rear entrance Hawaiian Hotel. 'Fftove Blve'SSSt. 1"T O SHI 2ST 3TThe Plumber. 85 King Street.Fine Bathing Beach

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, AUGUST 7, -- 906.

WBslHBsBsasB-B- :Ban'jji

MAILES MAY in mc!1 fll( 1 fin- -IPf til til tNotice the neculiaritva est canned meats extant. nKLEBAHN WINSGOLF TOURNEY

The readers of the Advertisern ay see this at home instead of ridin- - to a hill board asthey tormeriy were obliged to when we patronized thatmethod or advertising- - our goods.

1 f V '

- - J l3 - ' -

a VERIBESTm

canned meats, the product of Armour & Co. arc the bestthat have ever been placed on the market, the onlv out-put that has absolute sanitary inspection on the part oft,he authorities in Chicago.

We invite inspection by thepeople of this Territory. Noother canned foodstuffs are ascarefully selected . or preparedwith the same attention to

aa

Hiaa

a

aHi

a

aaw

Icleanliness in

a'Hi Armour & Co.'s Goodsa of federal inquisition andHi Do you. need any betteraH1aBRHi FRED. L,B

have passed the entire gamutemerged unscathed.

recommendation?

WALDRON, IDistributor - 0

Spreckels' Block, HonoluluBBB ? B B 5. B a latmial'S tt B. B i.B"a B n B B a B B B fl afl nBE

aitm

B

'IF

Hi Looking for a Sure Thing..The man whose efforts to make a wager at all sorts of

odds have attracted thousands ?f eyes to this space during thepast week has peeled the wrapper of the mvstery and comesout boldly with the assertion that he is willing to bet

BHiaHi

BHi

n:H!

BH

BHiaBB 1000:H!BBHi that there, isn't a better beerCl LAGER or a beer that is soB1 palate and so invigorating and& to be judges and is content toissiB further particulars phone the

brewed anywhere than PRIMOuniformly good, so pleasant to the.

healthful. He wants the peo-ple abide by their opinion. For

Brewery, Main 341, the head-quarters of PRIMO LAGER, Honolulu's favorite beer.

BE DROPPED4

Proposition Made byManager of the

League.

The Mattes are not likely to entertain the publie much longer with theirmarvelous ball-playin- g stunts.

They have not won a league gamethis season and the further they gothe worse they seem to play. It hascome to such a pass that when theMailes are billed to appear the crowdstays in town or goes to the beach.

The "Mailes possess a franchise whichentitles them to a fifth of 75 per cent,of the gross gate receipts and this has.in the past stood in the way of theirdisbarment from the league.

Now comes Manager Falk with aproposition to drop the Mailes fromthe schedule and pay them their prorata, just the same. The absence ofthe Maile nine as now constituted fromthe league game on the terms sug-gested py Charley Falk would Le cheapat the price.

The Mailes have been acquaintedwith the league's offer and ManagerBob King will ive his decision today.

If the Mailes are dropped from theleague a new schedule will be arranged,the Kams, L'unahous, Oahus ami Hono-lulu- s

meeting each other twice beforethe season ends. This will extend theseason a week longer than provided forby the original schedule.

AALA LEAGUE

HAS MEETING

There was a meetme of the AalaBaseball League last night in therooms of the Mutual Club, Deshalane. -

The following were elected officers ofthe league:

Mike Schultz. president; J. M. Asing,vice president; August Correa, secretary; Ah Yat. treasurer.

The 'captains and managers of theleague clubs will be:

Kamanuw ais Manager, S. Wakitacaptain, D. Moses.

Chinese Athletic Club 2nd IX Manager, Tin Yin; captain. Ah Yat.

Haulanis Manage G. Maioho; cap- -

Kilobauds 1 r, G. Williamscaptain, Kupa v

Mutuals Ma 11a Sam Chin; captain, Lo Huon J?

New Yorks snser, H. Lee Kwalcontain. Akana - . ' S

A committee .fff'six was appointed todiaft by-la- aiid report at a meetingto be held on Thursday evening next

It was decided that any Winier orRiverside League player signing andnot playing be not barred from playing with the Aala League. No pitcherfrom the two leagues mentioned willbe allowed to pitch in Aala Leaguegames. -

V. Ayau was appointed league Umpire.

Games will be played at 3.3'"1 everySunday morning until the ciose of theRiverside League season, when after- -neon games will be in order.

The schedule will be arranged sometime this week and the nrst game willtake place next Sunday morning.

THE ADMIRAL'SPRESENTATION

The Hawaii Yacht Club has a newcup trophv for competition. It is the' ' Admiral George C. Beckley ,Cppresented by Mr. Beckley to the yachtclub at its chowder at the Peninsulalast Sundav. following: the EabbitIsland cruise. The .Admiral in pre-senting the cup, said that he took adeep interest in yachting and was desirous of giving the yachtsmen another opportunity to make theircruises interesting.

He gave the cup to the club, on theunderstanding t hut it be competed forseveral times, this matter to be arranged bv the'Keaatta Committee.

The civ is a magnificent trophy,solid silver and quite large. Jt is surmounted by a figure of "Success"crowning a victor. By this itt theAdmiral has won his way into thehearts of the vachtsmen and the talkon the streets yesterday among thesportsmen was about the "BeckleyCup."

In making the presentation AdmiralBeckley spoke very feelingly, nd inresponse the e, Mr.L.vle. acknowledged the gift and saidiii substance it was a pleasant surpriseand he was ft a loss to express him-s-I- f.

In future, the name of AdmiralBeckley would be a watchword of theHawaii Yacht Club.

FUTURE CAPTAINS

. OF INDUSTRY

Some of ihi Pu)l;lii..u boys h ive beenfinding- work hi Wah5awa this sum-mer, and d.'dr.ff well at it. T. J. DexterFiaser and Do Witt Gibson are work--

, D .wn- -v.sr in the p,.'- -?!,-- is i!i til" i:-k car; :ii : ;. .ind

Dr. A !; is.ii.r-- ? rem: '.:', d fi .1 The K

;ii.uran- -

fnher Pi.; students whohave rut in th-- ir n time profit- -ably are ?tanvc.od,Dodge, who is sur-veying in Kohala, and ItaymondSmith. vh has found plenty do onihe Purain'U grounds.

Telephone Main 424. v

SendInYourGoodsFor

Wednesday's Sale

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

At AuctionWEDNESDAY, AUG. 7,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. &L,

I will sell at my salesroom, cornerFort and Queen streets,

Household FurnitureFANTAIL PIGEONS,CHICKENS,CODFISH, ETC., ETC.

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEEB.

At AuctionSaturday, August 18, 1906,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

Upon" the premises.

Corner King and Alakea streets, beingpremises formerly occupied by D. GCamarinos (deceased).

T will sell uron the premises, cornerAlakea and King streets, the corrierbuildings and fences attached thereto

'" ALSO - '

1 two-stor- y building adjoining onKing street.

ALSO- -

The building on Alakea street occu- -pied by barber and bootblack.

Terms, cash..Reasonable time granted to remove

buildings.

V WILL E. FISHER.' AUCTIONEER.

CashBalance payable $30 per month, Interest on deferred payments at rate or tper cent., will buy that desirame

Cottage and LotSituate in

College Hills TractOn East Manoa road, about 223 feetfrom Kamehameha avenue.

Cottage contains 7 rooms, bath andAll modern conveniences, servants'

fv-'o-- iirr lawn. etc. Hot andcold water. Brick chimney, and newlypainted. Cottage bunt Dy aay s

Size of lot. 165 feet frontage by depthof 196 feet. About 15,630 sq. ft.

Price $3600Should be seen to be appreciated.

Diagram of house and particulars ofWILL E. FISHER.,

AGENT.

CHICKENI have for sale one hundred fine

chickens:Barred Plymouth Rock and White

Leghorns; and To Let, smallCottage on Lot, fully equipped forChicken Raising with good ChickenHouse. Chicken Runs, Brooders, In-cubator, etc., etc., situate in center ofHonolulu; first-cla- ss locality.

Price $125. Rent ?25 per month.

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

FORECLOSURE SALES

SATURDAY, AUGUST 11:

Land at Kalihi, Honolulu.

WILL E. FISHER.AUCTIONEER.

May's Ice 0ream2 FOR 5c. CORNUCOPIAS.

wholesome r andHome made-cl- eanconceded by all tQ be the best In thestreet nearcity. Just try one. Emma

"Vineyard. .

Hi

aBIH

BIH

RiHI

B

a8B(Hi

BniiB

i

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cooking.

to 1

onster BenefitTO

GUY LIVINCISTONAT THE

Hawaiian Opera BooseThursday and Saturday Evenings

Aug. 9th and Mtii, ISQ6

BY THE

Theatrical AmateursOF HONOLULU.

AN UP-TO-DA- TE

Minstrel ExtraYSgaozaENTITLED:

0

"SUCCESS TO CRIME"IT IS TO LAUGH.

FUN, MIRTH, MUSIC AND WIT.

Under direction of James D. Dougherty.

Tickets on sale at Wall. Nichols Co--Ltd.

Have DinnerWith Us

We want you to get acquaint-ed with the merits of the 50c.dinner served every evening atthe ANNEX CAFE. Every-thing is just as good as It canbe and there's as much as youwant of It. It's a meal you canbring a friend to and not ffel& shamed of yourself on accountof its quality.

SCOTTY'SRoyal Annex

OPPOSITE POLICE STATION.

Kg ATI THE ADVERTISESW0ELDTS NEWS DAIXT.

Experienced Japanese cooks, waiters, house servants, suppliedat short notice. All help guaranteed.

JAPANESE HOTELS UNION.

EMPLOYMENT OFFICEKing Street near Maunakea.' - - - Tel., Main 285

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r .ntP.rtrInto

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Ma'1

Scratch Man AndersonLoses in Final

Round.

The results of the Honolulu GolfClub match play tournament, for atrophy, commencing' June 1 and endingAugust 5, are as follows:

FIRST ROUND.G. S. Leithead won from Dr. C. B.

High, by default.J. A. Cullen, Jr.. beat C. A. Hart-wel- l,

1 up, after a tie (19 holes).F. W. Klebahn won from Dr. H. V.

Murray, by default.F. Armstrong beat W. L. Stanley,

5 up and 4 to play.F. Halstead beat J. G. Rothwell, 1

up.H. H. Walker beat I. Spalding, 2 up

and 1 to play.J. Cullen, Sr., beat J. A. Wilder, 5

up and 4 to play.W. Williamson won from C. W. C.

Deering, by default.J. D. Mclnerny beat J. O. Young, 3

up and 2 to play.C. T. Wilder won from Q. H. Berrey,

by default.D. W. Anderson won from H. A.

Wilder, by default.M. R. Jamieson beat J. L. Cockburn,

6 up and 4 to play.A. Garvie beat J. C. McGill, 4 up and

3 to play.W. Woon" beat J. D. Yost, 7 up and

6 to play.PI. B. Sinclair beat E. H. Paris, 8 up

and 7 to play.R. Anderson beat W. C. Wilder, 3 up

and 2 to play.SECOND ROUND.

G. S. Leithead beat J. Cullen, Jr.,2 up and 1 to play.

F. W. Klebahn beat F. Armstrong,7 up and 5 to play.

F. Halstead beat H. H. Walker, 3 upand 2 to play.

J. Culleoi, Sr., beat W. Williamson,4 up and 3 to play.' J. D. Mclnerny beat C. T. Wilder,1 up.

D. W. Anderson beat M. R. Jamie-so- n.3 up and 2 to play.

W. Woon won from A. Garvie, bydefault.

R. Anderson beat H. B. Sinclair, 4 upand 2 to play.

THIRD ROUND.F. W. Klebahn beat G. S. Leithead.

1 up (19 holes).F. Halstead beat J. Cullen, Sr., 3 up

and 1 to play.D. W. Anderson beat J. D. Mclnerny,

4 up and 3 to play,R. Anderson beat W. Woon, 4 up and

3 to play.SEMI-FINA- L ROUND.

F. W. Klebahn won from F. Hal-stead, by default. .

D. W. Anderson, beat R. Anderson2 up and l .to play.

FINAL ROUND.F. W. Klebahn defeated D. W. An

derson, 4 up and 3 to play.The handicaps were as follows:Hart well, scr. ; D. W. Anderson, scr.;

High. 2: Armstrong, 2; Halstead, 2;Williamson, 2; Berrey, 2; Jamieson, 2;Sinclair, 2; Walker, 3: R. Anderson,4; Young, 4; J. Cullen, Sr., 5; J. Cullen;Jr., 6; Garvie, 6; Spalding, 7; H. A.Wilder, 7; Leithead. 8; J. A. Wilder,8; Deering, S: Cockburn, 8; McGill, 8;Yost, 8; Paris, 8; Klebahn, 10; W. C.Wilder 10; Murray, 12; Stanley, 12;Rothwell, 12; Mclnerny, 12; C. T. Wil-der, 12; Woon, 12. -

F. W. Klebahn the winner, is thoropular shipping clerk of H. Hackfeld& Co.

-- -.

WELCH MAY

CHANGE TERMS

The propostion to match Dick Sulli-van and Spider Welch is still in abey-ance, although a decision may be ar-rived at today.

Sullivan stated yesterday that hewould not make weight for Welch, whochallenges at 142 pounds. '.''.

Welch is anxious to box Huihufsconqueror and it is quite vrlthin thebounds of possibility that he will ac-cept at catch-weight- s.

In his street clothes yesterday Sulli-van weiehed 161 pounds. He woull

i. c nAnnd o in training anil thisfl.In7wi,allowing 7 pounds.s n tn 143pring Ilia "5i'S v0.. vpounds, making a difference of 7

pounds between what he ana v eicn ,would weigh; not so much when it istaken into consideration that Sullivanwas until recently an amateur wnueWelch is a seasoned ring veteran.

WOODS MAY by

BE MANAGER

A3 a result of fhe tour of inspectionby the members of the Country Club'sgrounds, on Sunday, the club will havea splendid njne-hol- e golf course.

The course will be about 3000 yardslong and will be by far the longest 3and best nine-hole- s in the Territory.

The country where the links are t ' orbe laid, is of a rolling nature ami It

should be a very fair performance tmake the circuit in less than ".

Tii. a ..fknr was sYakC'l i;t sir- -1 1 V v j i - - i j.veyed yesterday and the work i dear- - Oing will be commenced imme-iiatvly-

It has been practically decided thnt ,Jess Woods will be manager of tliejnew "club, than whom a better man itwould be hard to find.

PAT GLEASON HE RESIGNS ASWINTER BASEBALL LEAGUEUMPIRE.

PAT GLEASON

WON'T UMPIRE

Umpire Pat Gleason has resignedfrom the Winter League. His work inthe game on Sunday afternoon betweenthe Diamond Heads and the'Lusitanasalmost precipitated a riot and it isowing to the criticism of his decisionsthat he has decided to throw up hisjob.

Gleason's poor eyes handicap him asan umpire. He means well, but can'tsee what happens. That's all there i.sto it. ,.

Who will" hold the indicator in fu-ture Winter League games has notbeen definitely decided upon.

THEY GET QUICK STRENGTH AND HEALTH

FROM- - r.

Paine's Celery CompoundMEN AND WOMEN HEARTENED

BRACED INVIGORATED QUICK-LY BY THE CELEBRATEDNERVE VITALIZER AND

'"ONIC. .

MISS FLORENCE WORD EN.Paine's Celery Compound Restored Her

So Quickly that Her Doctorwas 'Astonished.

Tired, weak-nerve- d, thin-bloode- d, unhappy men and women get quick, sure,hearty health from tnia celebratedNerve Vitalizer and Tonic It drivesaway lassitude, gives courage andstrength. There is a rich increase inblood supply, and soon the whole sys-tem thrills with hearty health.

'Paine's Celery Compound has beenworth a thousand. dollars to me," writesMiss Florence Worden, niece of AdmiralWorden. "Strain of professional dutiesleft me a nervous wreck. I went home. . WoV w-n-s TM,T-p- r V,v mir mnth; . ".IVT '

, My digestion was v:very weak, and Isuffered agonies frOm neuralgia.

"A girl friend sent me a bottle ofPaine's Celery Compound, with a cheerful, hopeful letter, tellh g what it haddone for her. I took four bottles, and

the end of summer I was well ab-solutely well.

"Not since I was a child have I feltsuch buoyant HEALTH AND SPIRITS.Our doctor was astonished." (MissjFlorence Worden, 314 West Forty-seven- th

street. New York.

Catton, Neill & Co., LtdICXO INKERS and MACHINISTS

UK EN AND RICHARDS STREET

Boilers re-tub- ed with charcoaf4r.trsteel tubes; general ship worlsi$uj'

'if ..

J. H. LEVY & 0FAMILY GROCERS. 0

'Phone. Main 14Q. 4

THOUSANDS SEEK IT

Many Honolulu People Join in theSearch.

Nights of tossing jays of misery;Nearly crazy from the constant itch

ing; vSuch Is the lot of every suffererWith Eczema, Piles or any itchiness

of the skin.Thousands seek and fail to find re

lief. 'Many a Honolulu citizen can tell youDoan's Ointment will cure all itch

ing skin diseases.William Gilliver, of the well-Jtnow- n

firm of Gilliver & Curtis, railway andgeneral contractors, and who?e privateaddress is "Avoca," Bankatown, a suburb of Sydney, N. S. W., has writtenthe following unsolicited letter, whichwe herewith publish in full:.Messrs. Foster, McClel.an Co., 76 Pitt

St. Sydney, N. S. W., February 14.1839.Dear Sirs: In Justice to you and suf

fering humanity I write to say thatI suffered from itching pile for 22years. X tried many doctors ana prettywell all kinds of patent medicines, butgot relief for a short time only. Seeing Doan's Ointment advertised, Ibought a pot and did not use morethan one-ha- lf of it, not six months ago,and I am perfectly cured. You mayuse this as you wish.

Yours gratefully,WILLIAM GILLIVER.

Doan's ointment is sold by all dealers at 50 cents per box or will be mail-ed on receipt of price by the HolllsterDrug Co., Honolulu, agents for theHawaiian Islands.

A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRHOEA.

As the season Is at hand when diarrhoea and dysentery are prevalent a

reliable remedy should always be keptn the house for immediate use. The'

success of Chamberlain's Colic. Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy in the treat--

- 1 . . . 1 .r hrnn crfl t ifment 01 oowei iruuu.c -no almost universal use and the fol- -

owing leiier inuii.cn..-r- 5 n ratisfaction in South Africa, ir. o. ir.

Morris Chemist at George. .ape v,oi- -onv sav.: 1 nave si'hhjIain's Remedies for som- - years andfind them thoroughly salable, and in allcase answering the purpose ior hh--

intended." For sale by ai:they aredealers and druggists; Benson. Smith& Co., agents for Hawaii.

uMult.r

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL' ADVERTISER, HONOLULU,. AUGUST 7, 1906.

TUB PACIFIC IIIMilCOMMERCIAL ADVERTISER wBfH The Best Home Light

fi.rt.fi-NEW ZEALAND

EDITOR.WALTER G. SMITH I DilueEditor Advertiser: Your editorialreference to the ab.ve subject in last INCANDESCENT- LIGHT AND SAVE EX-- "PENSE, TROUBLE AND WORRY.TUESDAY 7-- -j Saturday's issue of the Advertiser con- -AUGUST1

veys a wrong: impression. Land istaxed according-- id its value, whetheroccupied or imt. Under the rating onunimproved value of land, Act of LECTTHE BLIGHT OF DEPENDENCE."When a Canadian statesman strikes the note of ir'lejenlence he may con-sole his patriotism with the thought, which Sir E?monl Jlonson once expressed,

tbat.the separation of Great Britain and the thirteen colonies had been beneficiallocal bodies i. e.. counties, towns orboroughs were permitted to adopt the. with double andto t,nth oiintries. Before the American revolution Lnaland was a land where IS BUT LITTLE

AND THE .DEARER

LIGHT ISthe King yet retained a measure of feudal power and where the ministry held

THANNEXT

KEROSENETOto the obsolete doctrine that the happiest people are those who are governed

DAYLIGHT IN QUALITY.

principle of rating- which is expressedin the title of the measure in lieu ofthe then current system of taxing1 realand personal property as is at presentthe custom in this Territory.

The act provided that a proposal toadopt the system, must be voted on ina county or subdivision desiring: the

single spraytubes, &

Just ArrivedjJmost. The rising in the new world wrought a momentous change in both theserespects afj the King and hi? advisers were made to see that the only hopo-o- fholding the empire together lay in a policy of political concession to all Englishmen. With the close of the revolution leaislative freedom made its area as

same, at least one-thi- rd of the rate- - A luxury for thepayers to vote on the question and Hawaiian ElectricOffice, King near Alakea St.,

Co. , Ltd.. 'Phone, Main 390

bath.Give it a trial.

a majority of the votes cast to deter-mine the matter. This was alteredunder the "Local Government VotingReform Act" of 1S99, so that now a

wide as the British power and not a single colony since that time has beenoppressed by the mother country, and thus lost to 'her. Meanwhile the newrepublic has been working out problems in of which GreatBritain has shared ths benefit; its inventive genius, answering progressive needsand stimulated by wise laws, has given. England and the Svorld thousands ofnew utilities, and the spectacle of its growth has inspired a helpful spirit ofrivalry and emulation that has added immeasurably to the strength and wealthof the British people. Commercially the result has been to give England a

majority of all votes cast, irrespectiveof the number of ratepayers voting,shall decide.

One provision of the act of '96 is thatwhen a local body has voted on thesubject, either adopting or rejectingthe same, the' matter can not againbe submitted to vote until three years- -

"'market than which there is none more profitable anywhere in the world, out-sid- e

of her own borders.The effect of political liberty on this nation may best be judged by com-

parison with the material status of those rich, outlying territories which English-men long ago settled, but which remained in colonial inconsequence.; Canadagives the'best example. A portion of that country, larger than England,' juts

flollister Drughave elapsed.The tax rate under the unimproved -

COMPANY J. ..l&SSftsfim . .land valuation is so adjusted as tobring in the same amount of revenueinto the American borders like a great cape into the sea. Jts climate and soil, fas would the general tax system wereits productions and topography do not differ much from those of New York and

Michigan. It has a navigable river running to tidewater; it possesses coasts,its railway system is extensive, living is cheap but what does Canada amountto? "Where are the Canadian inventions? "Who reads Canadian books or buys

that in force i. e., if the general tax !at 1 per cent, would realize $5000 rev- -jenue and a levy of 3- -4 per cent, would !realize the same amount from unim-- 1tirnvpd valuation, then the fair rnte-- iCanadian pictures? "What of Canadian finance? What contributions has

Canada made to science and the arts? There is room enough in that one cornerH ALEI WiXwhich extends south from a line parallel with the extreme northern border of

the United States through six. degrees of latitude for a population as large as

under the latter sysu-- could not ex-ceed 3--i per cent., although it mightbe less.

While, as above stated, the generaltax is similar to mir own, there ' isadded to this a gniduated tax on realproperty running from 1-- penny in

that of England, Scotland and Ireland, yet all Canada, from ocean to ocean,has fewer inhabitants than the State of New York. The reason for this lagging

.Miu'vav between mountain and sea. The only first-cla- ssiotd within speaking, distance with .Honolulu' where thebrain-tagge- d business man may rest, , "The World for-getting and by the World forgot."

Special rates for the Summer "monthsto ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD, Manager!

For a limited time we willoffer our entire stock of fineLeather

Pursespace in the midst of progress is that Canada is politically dependent and a

the pound to 3 pence in the pound onproperty worth f1,000.000 or more.

The Jsew Zealand tax on incomes aldependent country is like a dependent man. Such a man may 'have nativeability, he may be well and strong, good principled and not without opportunity,but beside the one who i3 making his own future, he issimply a enmberer of the lows an exemption up to 300 pounds ANDground. Australia has done tetter than Canada in many respects, because her J makes the rate 6 pence in the pound

on, the tirst: tax-.iDi- h.w pounds ana 6ard Gasesdistance from the seat of imperial oversight is greater and she has beenthrown more upon her own resources, but, all the same, who cares for Australia? one shilling in the pound for all in ex-cess of this sum.Continental as she is she does not count in the world's affairs. She adds noth Illustrative of the justice of taxing AT A DISCOUNT t

land values only, take the destructioning but raw material to the sum of the world 's resources. How different withtthe United States. Under colonial .government this country advanced at a OF

-of property in San Francisco as anexample. Everything- - that was above Palmsnail's pace and after its first century had but 3,000,000 white people living Ice Creamand Ltmch ParlorsAVI ,ground was wiped out and became a ait3 Uwithin its borders, and these separated and divided into thirteen great groups direct loss to either the owner or

of cousins. There was no national spir.it or pride in such a people until they J some 1insurance company but theIt was there just at it had beenarora fnrfoA tn at--t tnerotliPT srainst a pnmmnn danfer. and then beeran the most I land? uhis labour opportt Jty to- . ..r.i.u .v " O 7r,o., W IotwI bt, in mn.lprn timea. When thnse DeIore lne nre anu- - as a raaller M ia, purchase' jit a ridiculously lowprice some of ourr J I in of value of land and- , . , , , prices excess3,000,000 people became tree ana were iett to snow tne worm wnat mey couiu bulldinff!j before the fire were offerea

HlGH-pLA- f S GOODS.thereafter for the bare lots.do, they annexed a territory larger than the Roman empire and in anotherIn 1S76 the Our present system is extremely unhundred years gave it a busy population of more than 50,000,0.00,

just and burdensome.United States had become a power fit to measure resources, m intellects or Take the case of the McCandlessCandy lade Fresh DailyBy White Labor Only Iblock now In course of erection, ad II.joining the Gazette building. Whencompleted it will be an ornament toftthe city with no possible comparison

between it and the aggregation of LIMITEIl.LEADING JEWELERS.shacks it has replaced and yet, underour present system of taxation-- , the Chocolate Creams, Cream Wafers and

awords, with any comer. It had produced a literature, and had given thesteamboat, the telegraph, the telephone, the fast press, the cotton gin, the iron-clad, the electric cable, the sewing machine, the breech-loadin- g gun and a hostof other marvels to science and trade; had proved that a democracy could bendto its own laws; had redeemed a continent from savagery; had fought a greatwar; had diffused education, and had accumulated more wealth than Englandherself had. derived from centuries of industry and thrift. It was the stimulusof independence that made these things possible. Without it the United Statestoday would be another Australia or Canada, its borders fringed with settle-ments, its vast interior resources undeveloped if not untouched. Exploited,when at all, by English capital, the money made in it would go mainly to Eng-land; governed by-th- e Eritish crown, the peasantry of continental Europe wouldhave denied it the aid of their "home-buildin- g labor and their pioneer advances.

Assessor is on a still hunt to determinePANAMA OR STRAW a large vanetv of home-ma- r! Frnrhthe cost of everything going into thisconstruction and will soak the owners

for every dollar they put into this con 1 Stick and Taffev.struction.

Which is better to create conditions 1that will yield a maximum of develop CLEANED AND BLOCKf, in (Late Miller's.) ns HOTKT. sir vad t- -,ment, coupled with prosperity, or thecheating of industrial enterprise by V5 guarantee. v i LUDWIGSON & JUNGCLAUS, - ... Proprietors.Perhaps the country thus hampered and retarded would now haye 25,000,000people, but even that is doubtful. Dependencies never flourish. ; Globe Clothing ffi,

placing Unseemly burdens thereon?These are issues that ;can not be

avoided and the' Advertiser is to becommended for the stand it has taken HOTEL STREET.

It was not supposed by the public that the army lost much by the San J on the subject,The Governor should appoint avcpm- -Francisco earthquake and fire, but from Quartermaster General Humphreys (IF THERE IS ANYTHING wrog

Tmnrt it nm nrs that S2.343.428.74 will be needed to make jroou. ur tnis Our Policy is Different!WITH YOURc --rr j 1 -$1,570,319.81 is for clothing and equipage; $430,607.60 for army transport supplies in storage; regular supplies in storage, en route to or accumulated for . SEWING MACHINE .

Or if you wish a new one, ring uptransportation to the Philippines, $158,8S3.71; incidental expenses and refurnishjng of offices, $108,477.77; barracks and quarters, $189.85; construction and re F. J. BENNY.

: : Mainpair of hospitals, $75,000. General Humphrey says: "At the time of the oc

mission to inquire into this matter andsubmit him data to be incorporatedIn his message to the next Legisla-ture, nd the public should demandinsertion in party platforms, someplank expressive of their attitude onthis, subject.

Hoping that discussion may becomeactive and that the pro's ana con's ofthis .vital matter be threshed out,. Iam yours for TAX REFORM.

COUNTY COMMITTEE

Phone 4S8.!'enrrsnce of the fire in San Francisco, there were supplies and stores available

fM ssii tn thA srmv. niirchased from the various arTrorriations for the sun- -

Instead of carrying the widerange shoe of ""all sorts ofthings," we carry only suchlines of footwear as have al-ready established reputations.

E. P. REED'S shoes are thes of todav.

Take a glance at this illus-tration and then don't hesitateto come and try the shoe on.

port of the army, amounting in all to $2,941,472.94. These stores were destroyed by fire, and unless they are almost wholly replaced there will be a sJJ

Smoke

General Arthur Cigars

GUNST-EAKI- N CIGAR CO

Distributor.

shortage in the coming fiscal year of an amount similar to the above figures. Itis estimated that about thirty per cent, of the clothing and equipage supplies,amounting in value to $672,994.20. were saved from destruction. All other

CQNSIDEBS PBOTESTSquartermaster's supplies in San Francisco were totally destroyed and must bereplaced for tffe use of the army and the militia, as the estimates for the every

A ote . A Shoe forfoot.

ensuing fiscal year were made in contemplation of the fact that these supplieswould be on hand for the use of the army and the militia at the beginning of Manufacturers'

105 1 Fort Street.Shoe Co., Ltd.

'Phone Main 282.the fiscal year." '

t , '

Misery loves company and the Novoe Vremya, a great Russian newspaper,s itself up with the thought that Japan will yet fight and defeat the United

States. Why . there . should be war between the two countries it does not sayand probably cannot guess. Where debt-ridde- n Japan would get the money

The regular monthly meeting of theTeiritorial Central Committee was heldin the Republican headquarters on Fortstreet last night, at which the chiefbusiness related to the hearing of tprotests arising out of the recent iec-ti- nn

of otMcers if The j.r.?oinet Uubs.Both prxosts came from the FifthDistrict and were disou.-se-d in execu-t)v- o.

session.The protest against the election of

Antone L. Perry as president f theE'evehth cf- - the Fifth was disposedof. the committee deciding that anymistake in the registration of the 'ires- -

to undertake such a war is another rather vital question left . untouched; rpdGo to BelJair and See

the PineapplesGrow.

why the American naval strength, Which is now and will be kept far superiorto that of any Asiatic power, should be counted so small a factor iif the predicted struggle, is a rather leading question also overlooked.

The reason why the Sultan objects to receiving an American embassador isident-ele- ct in the wrong precinct could jthat an embassador may get at him while a minister may be put off. Ministerbe straightened out when the newprecinct divisions were organized. In

Tjeishman, with his handsfull of United States claims, has "waited in the Su-ltan's ante-roo- m for weeks at a time. As an embassador he may walk in, almostwithout knocking. Naturally the Sultan, who is an accomplished deadbeat,doesn't want to give the entree to another international bill-collect-

Why not buy your YoungHopeful's Clothing, Ready-to-Wea- r?

We can save you money, timeand worry, all three of which are

the meantime hif. election stood.Sam K. Pauio's protest against the' 'B?,LLAfIS is s'aed in KALIHI VALLEY within two and anaii Honolulu's business center..s?atnr of P: Hanalei as Pior?'arv nf ithe Seventh Precinct was not so easily

stttled and is being held over for final 7 .,T R is the ideal sPot for Summer residences and onesettlement 'in til today,home Pa' 3

our living expenses while occupying your ownanother com-- valuable to you, are they not?nil'-- J 10 intet !11 ittee m?fner ji-e:

at noon. In tois protect a- - in that And your Boy or Girl will not

The Pulajanes are the Philippine rebels now. First they were the Filipinos,then the insurgents, then the googoos- - and rhen the Ladrones. By any othername they would be killed as fast. After the Pulajanes have been exterminatedthere will probably be a new christening of other thankless criminals who wantto die for their country when thev might, live for some other.

BELAIR is acknowledged to be the healthiest place for poul- -f gai 1st Piry, the question of residen-tial qualification was disputed suffer any in appearance, either try.

for fit, style and materials cannot jFth these protests had been up forconsideration before the county committee, who had referred them tn thp be beaten.

tribunal.

i S iree from extreme winl and rainstorms.IjELLAIR 1S laid out in ACRES, allotments large enough togrow your own fruits, vegetables and poultry; it will support vourinP.eT?n w"'1?0 i"rV further utla"' hc Price oi one acre is

Tolla rff1 Flfty D!lars (5a50.oo). you pay onlv Sixty-Tw- oFifty cents cash and we will carry vou for twoyears lor the balance, at six per cent interest; "It will pay you to look further

CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC. CHOLERA into this.AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.This is a perfectly reliable mpflir-in- o

. Delegate Kuhio ventures the remark that the Advertiser has opposed himbecause he is a Hawaiian. That is far from the fact. This paper object? toKuhio because he is not competent. If he were white it would be considerablymore emphatic on that point than it ever was with Kuhio, allowances havingalways- - been made for him on account of his race.

I -m- -m

.

In reply to an English correspondent who raises the question whether GreatBritain has a battleship named Montague, t4is paper refers him to pictures of.the vessel in the London illustrated papers published early in June.

.it Vr?-- e P o5ed ,to sllow thi! Property to you at any time.for bowel complaints, and one that hasnever been known to fail even in the . ... ollu ludhc appumiment, or seemost severe and dangerous cases. ForCo. Ltd.,5aie oy isenson. Smith &agents or Hawaii. r 11r IThV Korea sailed from YokahamaHonolulu and San Francisco last Sat-urday. She has 1200 tons of frihtIt mignt be a good thing to bring a hundred Filipinos here and trv them CHAS. S. DESKYceiore sending for any more. for Honolulu and will have room for100 passengers from here. GOOD GOODS,4 1

PROGRESS BLOCK.

, ?

THE PACIFIC .COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, AUGUST 7, 1906. 5M. r 1w anaughnessy, C. L.) is now flowing. This quantity (less than !i r,f th. u.atw ... k..being supplied daily to the sugar estates in Ihe Koiial i n,'.tri."t :. ' evcioIK'"' f'n Jun0 l&U

THE L.ST OF SUBSCRIPTIONS mu. BE OPENED ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, AT 10 A. M., and CLOSE ON MONDAY, AUGUST 13, AT 4 P.. at the office OF THE HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO., LTD., FORT STREET.

HAWAIIAN 6 GOLD BONDS 1 ttiiii.ii is mnrp man ci ifti.oti 1 . 1 . - 1 - -he ami fir' f" i"jiut- - lor me operating expenses.! construction n.nnW

'. ' 1 "1 """V. " ihe remaining seven miles of dirf?

! .a U ,F1 F.ut 01 me mountain watershed, which furnishes the principal water sunnlis neanne comoletion. ,mH ,r 1 ft tT.- - ;u k .;: i..t 1 r . . 1' mitu , , liiiiMicu ueiore uecember .Kt lQivsPROSPECTUS he contracts with the sug'f- w iv,uw.uw galions are or twenty nriviW 'f .OTf" IO co's 1 applied for, and reserve .he right , take the csZ ; .7 I 1eapact, Jmiles of ditch, when completed, viz., 67,000,000 gallons daily,OF1 he Kohala Ditch Company, Limited ( OF HAWAII )

70 MILLION GALLONS PER DEEM CAPACITY. REVENUEFrom Estimated Capacity of Complet- - jed Ditch based on present Contracts ) Viz. 67 Million Gallons, per diem ..$160,80

The annual Operating Expenses after completion of the Ditch, say on June 30, 1906 including fixed eltarctsOF the above construction, is estimated as follow

500,000 Interest on Bonds 6 on $500,000 S JO 000Government rental ,',An I - if.uiiu(j l,3uiic rental 4Niulii(C. F. Hart) rental W

1,UUUOperating expenses . nn.FIRST MORTGAGE (6) GOLD BONDS (530s)

Redeemable at the Company's option, on 6 months notice, at 110, after 5 years, and 105 after 15 years.Underwritten by San Francisco Bankers and Honolulu Capitalists,

forming a Syndicatewho Have reserved $300,000 of the Bonds lor San Francisco subscribers and $200,000 for Honolulu subscribers; of the latter amqunt, $50,000

"ac3, uu net income vestimateay 2.300 $42,50.1

: v"- ' $118,30;!Showing estimated surplus of $118,300 out of which the Sinking Fund for the redemption of the Bonds (sufSdcf --yearly to retire all the Bonds) is to be provided.

has already been applied for and allotted, leaving for public subscription in these Islands ,

SlSOoOOOwhich, is now offered to the Honolulu Public

AT THE

Issue Price of 98 Per Cent

Cost of Constructionr

The estimated cost of the completed Ditch (20 miles) as prepared bv M. M. O'Shanfrhnv r p J !:sixty-seve- n (67) million gallons dailv cannr-iV-v ; xrwe .- j- w uj ivuvnj

( -i (13 rrrilespayable as follows :

''

.$200,00150,00 iios.oa?i

1st Section2d Section3d Section

Hawi to Niulii 40, 000 ft $5Niulii to Honokane 25,000 " " 6HonokanetoWailoa35,00a" " 3

:::::::::::::;:::;(7 miles)

5 on application18 on allotment25? on September 1st50 On October 1st when Coupon Interest commences.

Contingencies 45 0(1

and the remainder TOTAL. $5oofo c;

Bondholders SecurityIhe First Coupon will be for 6 months' interest, and will be payable on the ist day of April, rpo?, but interestat 5 o per annum will accrue from the dates of the pa3Tments of the installments, and warrants for the interest accruedto ist dav of October. 1006. will be oosted to allctcees on those dates. Scrip Certificates (negotiable) to bearer The Board of Directors of the Company are authorized to execute and deliver in due form of law to the Trustees uwill be issued against Banker's Receipts and Allotment Letters, to be exchanged (on completion of all payments) for trust for the holders of said Bonds and Coupons, pari passu, a First Jlforleare on the miles of Ditch and all th ythe Bonds, when ready for delivery.

'

- j Water Rights and Rights of Way in the Kohala Mountains, acquired from the territorial Government of Hawaii; aniPayment in full may be made on allotment if desired, under discount at the rate of $ per annum. Where no all other Water Rights and Private Rights of Way (co-termin- al with the Franchise term of 50 years) acquired' froj "

allotment is made the deposit will be returned in full, and if a less amount be allotted than is applied for the balance of private parties and Sugar Corporations in the Kohala District, said Government and Private Water Rights embracinrDeposit will be credited m reduction of the amount payable on allotment. The Company reserves the right to close the .ma . ..A nr . j j j( iiuvouu ouu naiu-sut- u iu- - Miu iBuitt vsituiiicu on uw winuwara siae oi saia mountain ranged and covered. by Isubscription list at any time.

ISSUING BANKERSits franchise or License; also all equipment, machinery, tools, implements, dams; weirs, ditch-head- s, canals, reservoir;-- ?branch ditches, real estate, water contracts with Plantation Consumers, and all other property of every kind ;.n :description now acquired, and that may'hereafter be acquired by the Company, and the uncalled and unpaid liaUlin 'of the stock or shareholders, remaining after the completion of the Ditch. 1";

.:-..- II iUncalled Capital

The Anglo Californian Bank, Ltd., San Francisco

TRUSTEES FOR BONDHOLDERS ANdToCAL BANKERS

The Bank of Hawaii, Ltd., Honolulu

ISSUING BROKERSThe Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd., Honolulu

If during the continuance of the Bond Security the Company should.make any assessment on its Stock or Sharl 'Capital, or call up or accept payment of any part of its uncalled and unpaid Capital, the amount so raised will b iapplied solely, either to the redemption Of the Bonds or to the payment of interest thereon, or rentals, or with the consent ' l:of the Trustee, will be laid out in the purchase of Other property suitable for the purposes of the Compan', whicli :swill be subject to said security, or in permanent or substantial improvements of property already held or hereafte; 'heacquired by the Company, whereby the value of such property will be increased, and the security of the Bondholder!will not thereby be impaired. , .

;v ..;u- -Redemption of Bonds400 of the denomination of $1000 each, and 200 of the denomination of $500 each, with half--The Bonds will be to Bearer as follows :

yearly Interest Coupons attached, payable Jst day of April, and 1st day of October in each year. The Company reserves the right to redeem 1 he Company will be at liberty on the 1st of October, fpri, or any succeeding October 1st, to redeem any o. jfrom accumulated profits, any part of this issue, after 5 years, from date of its Bonds, at 10 premium, or after 15 years at 5 premium, by the Bonds by drawings in Honolulu, in which case it shall (in the preceding month of March) cause a drawing to b! OTlgiving 6 months' notice of public drawings i. e the Bonds are redeemable

each Ef each $530 BondW after 15 vet made of such number of Bonds as it may determine so to redeem on the succeeding 1st of October. Public notice of th!t,(by giving 6 months notife JJWOOJ bg Company at least 10 davs Previouslv bv advertisement foi 1on payment ot $JU3U tot eacn uuu oono, ano .or Mlu . . . ' " ' ' lthree times in one or more of the daily papers of Honolulu and San Francisco, of its intention to hold such drawings! i...,. i j " it a :r a u r n 1 u 1 j u:.. i ...'-C-i I USICC IU UC IIULIIICU Ul dll UllWllI3 dllU lie Ul 1113 dgCUl, Ul dliy JDOIIUIIOIUCI Ol 1113 ilgeill, IIIUJ aLLCHU SaillC.r.v

Sinking FundD.

INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL payable at the option of the holder in San Francisco or Honolulu, at the AngloCalifornian Bank, Ltd., S. F, or by The Bank of Hawaii, Ltd., Honolulu.

The Share Capital $500f000 is' fully, subscribed: (Note Authority is granted to the Company under its charter, for the issuance of Mortgage Bonds to equal but not to exceed its Capital Stock)

in 50,000 Shares of $10 Each

(principally held by parties owning large landed and sugar interests in We District)

$100,000 of the Capital has been called up. Remaining liability of Shareholders, $400,000.This uncalled but Subscribed Capital of 400,000 will form an additional security to the Bondholders beyond the property

covered by the Bond Issue. ' . ' '

I ary.

A Sinking Fund for the redevtptio?i of the Bonds, sufficient yearly to retire all the Bondsat maturity, will be created, commencing within three years after the entire completion of theDitch, and not later than December jst, rpop. Said Fund to be used in the purchase of theCompany 's Bonds In the open market, when such opportunity offers, or otherwise held for re-demption of Bonds and when purchased, shall be cancelled and delivered to the Trustee.Meanwhile the moneys constituting such fund shall be placed on deposit, earning interest, withThe Bank of Hawaii, Ltd. Savings Bank, or some other Savings 'Bank, to be approved bythe Trustee, and shall not be applied to any other purpose, than the purchase or redemptionof said Bonds.

tor

I.23L'P i

TV i'Ima t r A AcnQr-t- rf f K i Qnfrir T- cfi tc i rx IvVb Viola onrl t It r rti Mac r r A,t.- r.TI---- tThe Kohala Ditch Co., Ltd. are well known to prominent firms in San Francisco and Honolulu, to whom reference is permitted. All detail in!;.,

connection with the above Ditch Co. will be supplied at the offices of Hind, Rolph ii Co. , 204 to 210 California St.. or at) II- -

Was organized for the purpose of supplying mountain water on the gravity system, from the Jarge Water-She- d rehensive scale)? Agreements, etc.. can be inspected. 'Wand permanent streams of the Kohala Range of Mountains to the Sugar Estates, in the Kohala Dictrict, Island of( Application will be made in due course, to the San Francisco Stock and Bond Exchange, and the Honolulu'Hawaii, through a cement lined, and rock tunnel aqueduct, 20 miles in length.

- - . Stock Exchange for an official quotation for the Bonds. San

The Company is operating under a valuable Water Franchise or License, granted for 50 years, by the TerritorialCnvommeirl of Hawaii, and approved by tne &ecreiary oi ins interior ai nentnyion, u. w. ine rrancmse gvei

The Henry Waterhouse Trust Company, Ltd,privileges to erect dams, weirs, ditch-head- s, canals, reservoirs, and other works in connection with irrigation,crht n( nnnrnnriatine the Government waters of the Kohala Range of mountains. The construction of this;

4X1 1U M k I 1

Ditch has been under the personal supervision of the eminent water expert and Civil Engineer, M. M. O'Shaughnessy, acting as agents for the San Francisco and local members of the Bond Syndicate, are authorized by the Directors of If00Esq who prepared all the surveys and estimates for this Company, and who has so successfuly constructed (within the Kohala Ditch Company Ltd., whose head office is at Honolulu, to receive subscriptions lor the above Bonds. f,jon

K t'mated cost) the recent great Water-Way-s for the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Co. on Maui and the Makaweli Applications must be made on the form below attached tothe prospectus, and forwarded with a check payable!

Plantation Kauai. NOTE Reference is here made to the accompanying sheets giving extract from Mr. O'Shaugh- - to The BankOf Hawaii, Ltd., for the amount payable on application, viz., five per cent. (5) on the amount of Bonds j000

Irrigation appnea xor. t.uccV'v r,hnrt to the International Engineering Congress at St. Louis, Oct. j, ipof, on the subject ofWhere no allotment is made, the amount deposited on application win be returned in lull, and where a less

number of Bonds is allotted than that applied for, the balance will be credited in reduction of the amount due on lr lnallotment.

Honolulu, August 7, 1906.4

CO.

in the Hawaiian Islands" and having special referenceto said Hawaiian Dit hes: attention is also called to Cut

and Extract from "The American Monthly Review of Reviews" showing differ ence between Irrigated andunirri- -

gaiedfields of ca?ie of the same age.Five great Valleys situated between the two rich and important Cane Districts of Kohala and

Hamakua are grooved into the region, covered by the Company's Franchise, all of which carry Permanent

Streams r at an elevation of 700 to 1100 feet and with a gradual slope up the mouutains to the immense water" forms ideal water shed. It is covered withmiles deep. The country tapped an ashed ii miles long by 7dense forest growth, and drained by several heavy streams which

discharge in picturesque falls over bluffs

1000 feet high along'the windward shore. The average rainfall recorded at 1 100 feet elevation, is It to 12

inches per month, the region of the water shed being constantly fed by trade wind rains. It has been the

history of all sugar estates of the Isiands, that where large irrigation ditches have been constructed, andwater supplied "them on the gravity system from mountain

streams, that the value of the productive

capacity of the cane lands has been enormously increased through a uniform supply of water, and the valueenhanced from 100 to 200.of suga'r estates permanently

APPLICATION FORMKOHALA DITCH COMPANY, Ltd., (Territory of Hawaii)

Issue of 6 First Mortgage Bonds

4ln.Gentlemen, -

fision

I beg to apply for ( ; yw, ana 1 ; ,wu nrst Aiori- -(State Number;

gage Bonds of the above Company, and enclose check for $ being the 5

deposit due on application, and I hereby request you to allot me that number-o- f Bonds, and I agree to pay the

installments on same or any less number allotted, as in the terms of the Prospectus.

are 13,000 acres of Cane Land now under cultivation, in Kohala District, and of this cultivated land about

8 000acre's will be below the Water Ditch level.' land belonging to or under control of the several Plantations in the District is also belowAbout 6 000 acres new' land is considered by experts to be the best cane land in Kohala, but has never beenThis virginh f)'l h line

1 edon account of the average rain fall on thefiats at the lower level being too light to insure a crop.

below the Ditch level of 14,000 aeroi, will necessitate a continual watering of about 11,000 acres, and createareaThe aboe jj.txh can supply, thus, making the Ditch indispensable to the plantations in the future,demand for even moJe ' antors 0j the Ditch Co's Bonds, and giving permanent value to the Bond security.and virtually maning &

Of the entire length of twenty milesof ditch (comprised of three sections), there was completed on June 11th,

on that date, the first and second sections, reaching Honokane, at which point the firstdf rmallv opened1906, o These sections cover thirteen miles of tunnel and open ditch construction, throughis tapped.largemountain s jea 20,000,000 gallons per diem of mountain water, (the quantity originally estimated by Mr.

;e M.

r;Usual Signature

Name in full

Address in full . .

Honolulu, August 1906.

ir

JL

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER HONOLULU, AUGUST 7, 9o6- -

llimillllOahu Railway Not everywoman1 1

r

1 1.

9

Are You Weak?Do you want to be strong? Do you want to feel the vim,

the snap and fire of vigor? Do you want courage, energy andambition to support you in your cares and troubles?

I have devoted my life to the development of manly and womanly vigor.I've madar a great success. My methods are now being approved by the greatestscientists and doctors and copied.

I've proven that electricity is the basis of all animal life, and that weakmen." dyspeptics, rheumatics, sufferers from lost energy, weak kidneys, pains inthe back, head, chest and shoulders, etc., are weak in electricity.

My Electric Belt restores this life in a few weeks and cures every time.MAKES MEN OVER. It beats the world for building up men broken down fromdissipation and neglect of the laws of nature. No matter what your trouble is,you can be made better and stronger by using this wonderful Belt. It poursyou can be made better and stronger by using this wonderful Belt. It poursbills and useless suffering. It cures Rheumatism. Back Pains and all organicweakness.BEAD MY BOOK. I have a book which every man should read (one for womenalso). It tells facts that are of interest to every man who wants to remainyoung in vitality at any age. Send for this book today if you can't call. Imail it, sealed, free. If yon call I will give you a free test. Remember, myBelt does not burn, though you feel the current and can regulate it. I warrant itto give a strong current for years, though no man who uses it right needs itover three months. Cut this out and act today.

TIME TABLE.

OUTWARD.For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and

Way Stations "9:15 a. m., 9S.M p. m.For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and "W ay

Ktntlnns 17:20 a. m.. 9:15 a. m., H :05a. m-- , 2:15 p. m., J: 20 p. rn., 5:15 P.m., ;9:30 p. rn., p. in.

For Wahiawa 9:15 a. m. and o:lyp. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-alu- a

and Waiar.ae 8:36 a. m., 5:31Pi m. .

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 1 7: 46 a. m.. 8:36 a. m..

10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. nr., 4:31 p. m.,5:31 p. m., T:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa

8:36 a. m. and 5:31 p. m.: Daily, t Ex. Sunday, t Surfday Only.

The Haleiwa Limited, a two-ho- urtrain (only first-cla- ss tickets honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:22

. m.; returning, arrives in HonoluluLimited stops onlyTheat 10:10 p. m.

at Pearl City and Waianae.G P DENISON, F. C. SMITH,- 'gupt. G.P.&T.A.

(3ount ashI j'ou have a National Cash

Register in your store yourcash troubles will be at an end.They add to the volume ofyour business by preventingboth mistakes and leaks. Thewise' merchant uses one andthe foolish one hangs back.Why don't you get wise and aNational ?EVERYTHING FOB THE OFFICE.

HAWAIIAN OFFICE

SPICIALTYCO.

HELLO! HELLO!- We just want to remind you that thestarting point on the road to health isat your grocer's. It is of vast import-ance to you to know whether or notthe meats he sells are fres