erfiser - eVols at University of Hawaii at Manoa:...

erfiserU. S. WEATHEE BUREAU, AUG. 11. Last 24 hours rainfaU, SUGAR. 96 Test Centrifugals, 4.125c.; Per Ton, $82.50.

.01. Temperature, Max. 82; Min. 74. Weather, cloudy. 88 Analysis Beets, 10s. 4 L; Per Ton, $84.80.ESTABLISHED iULV ? 1856

VOL. XLIL, NO. 7180. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1905. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

WHO OWNS WILL OPEN JAPANESE TERMSAROPAWNSHOP BITTER PILL FOR RUSSIATOOADS

The Superintendent of

Public Works Asks

Information.

j BASIS OF JAPAN'S DEMANDS.San Francisco Men to

Begin Business Firstof September.

Two men, one from New York andthe other from San Francisco, withabundant capital and plenty of back-

ing, are In Honolulu looking at tnefield for the establishment of a pawn-brokin- g

business, and are said to havealready secured quarters for the newplace of business on Hotel street not

All Classes Unite in Asking CzarNot To Accept Conditions WhichAre Considered Degrading-Deep-est

Pessimism Prevails atPortsmouth.

REIMBURSEMENT FOR EXPENSES Japan has consistently held thatthe war was forced upon her by Russia.

CESSION OF SAGKALIEN Ceded to Russia by Japan in 1875. Takenagain by force of arms in 1905. Now under Japanese control.

TRANSFER OF LIAOTUNG LEASES Port Arthur and Dalny capturedby Japan from China in 1894. Relinquished in 1896. Leased byChina to Russia. Taken by Japanese by force of arms in 1904-5- .Now held and governed by Japan.

EVACUATION OF MANCHURIA Occupied by Russian troops in dis-

tinct contravention of solemn agreement to evacuate in 1902. Rus-sians already driven out of two-third- s of province by Japanesearmies. Manchuria is Chinese property.

KOREA, OPEN DOOR AND PROTECTORATE Russian influence inKorea threatens Japan. Korea now under Japanese military control.

SIBERIAN FISHING RIGHTS Protection of ancient Japanese in-dustry.

SURRENDER OF INTERNED WARSHIPS Russian fleets continuallyaided by breaches of neutrality. Warships could not have escapedhad they not sought neutral ports.

LIMITATION OF NAVAL STRENGTH Large Russian fleet in FarEast would threaten peace and in effect practically nullify presentconcessions. Russian naval power in Pacific already destroyed byJapan.

11far from Union. The premises that it

Is proposed to use are now occupied

There is some likelihood of a clashbetween the Territorial authorities andthe Supervisors of the several countiesrelative to the control of the roads, aninteresting point of which conditionlies in the fact that the control of thestreets of Honolulu is involved. It issaid, by the way, that already theBoard of Supervisors has become a bitimpatient of the formality of consult-ing with the Superintendent of Publie"Works upon road matters. Howeverthat may be Mr. Holloway has askedthe Attorney-general'- s department foran opinion upon the exact status ofroad jurisdiction as between the Ter-

ritory and the Counties. The Territory,it is said, is altogether and entirelywilling that the counties should takeover the roads so far as keeping themin repair is concerned. Mr. Hollowaywants to know, however, if the coun-ty authorities have a right to closeroads, and just how far their control

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

PORTSMOUTH. August 12. The reply of the Russian peace

commissioners will be' handed to the Ta- J I

expected that thf.- - Japanese will make a reply to the Russian com(4)

a

by another mercantile establishment,but are to be vacated by the first ofthe month.

The pawnbrokers have stated toclerks in the office of the TerritorialTreasurer that it is their purpose totake out their license by the first ofSeptember, and at once begin busi-ness. They will have the sign of thethree golden balls, and will do businessin the ordinary way that such enter-prises are legitimately conducted onthe mainland.

A pawnbroker's shoD will be some

munication on Monday. The deepest pessimism regarding the re-

sult of the conference prevails in both camps and it is freely statedthat the chance of peace being concluded is remote unless the Japa-nese modify their terms.

COLONEL HEPBURN'S EARLYIMPRESSIONS OF HONOLULU

RUSSIA INDIGNANT AT CONDITIONS.ST. PETERSBURG, August 12. The peace terms proposedthing new in Honolulu, but under

by Japan are indignantly resented by all here. United Russiansof all classes are urging the government not to accept the conditions named.

ENGLAND THINKS DIFFERENTLY.

LONDON, August 12. The British government does not con

extends.Because, if the counties can close

roads, their control is absolute, to allpractical purposes. And then of coursethe question of franchises arises, forstreet railways and telephone lines forinstance, and for laying pipe in thestreets. If the counties own the roads,then they would seem to have a sayas to the uses of tne roads for publicutilities. And it follows that the ques-tion of vested rights comes in.

The County Act, Chapter Four, para-graph three, contains this relating tothe powers of counties: "To open, con- -

sider the Japanese peace terms excessive.

Bedford Iowa Times-Republica- In the course of a private letter fromCongressman W. P. Hepburn following extracts occur, which will prove ofgeneral interest:

"We have been in Honolulu now about ten days. The islands are beauti-ful, the climate is simply delightful, and all of our surroundings are as pleas-s.n- t

as reasonable mortals could require."We made our journey here without seasickness, but found the weather

cold for the first three or four days out from San Francisco. Steamer rugswere very desirable during those days. We are in latitude 21 degrees north,and for the first time in my life I have stood under a vertical sun. A few'lays ago, 1 went with Dr. Wyman. and several other gentlemen, to the lepersettlement, on Molokai island, where we saw 1.100 of the unfortunates that

proper regulation and in the hands ofmen content to do a legitimate busi-ness will not be a bad departure. Infact, a pawnbroker, properly regulatedand content with the legitimate profitsof his trade, might be something ofa blessing in a community where thereis a lot of small poverty. And thereis no question vhatever that the es-

tablishment of such an institutionwould be a severe blow to the localusurers, if only because a licensedpawbroker would give something likethe real value upon a pledged jewel,say a diamond, and would be willingto give the jewel back upon the tenderof the advance, with legal interest.

It was largely because of the evilsgrowing out of the system of grindingusury here that the legislature, at itslast session, passed the act licensingpawnbrokers. The law, which is Act3" of the Session Laws of 1905, fixes a

have been segregated, under Hawaiian law, and are placed on the island ofMolokai in the hope that the disease may be stamped out in other parts of

AFTERNOON REPORT.ST. PETERSBURG, August 11. The peace terms proposed

by Japan are declared excessive by the Russians. It is stated how-

ever in government circles that a settlement is possible if conces-

sions are made.BERLIN, August 11. The Foreign Office of the German

Government predicts that peace will result from the, session oftbe envoys at Portsmouth, N. H.

PORTSMOUTH, August 11. The chief feature of the Rus-

sian reply to the Japanese terms of peace will be an agreement toaccept all but two conditions as a basis for discussion. The pointsto which non-acceptan- ce will be returned are the indemnity andthe cession of the island of Saghalien.

the territory. There is no hope of the recovery of those in the settlement

nntwi, uuuiiui auu ciose up puuucstreets, highways, roads, alleys, trailsand bridges within its boundaries, butno new street, highway, road or bridgeshall be constructed without the loca-tion, grade and method of and ma-

terial to be used in the-- construction ofthe same shall first be approved by thebuperintendent of Public Works."

and no effort is made in the direction of treatment other than to alleviatepain. It was a very pitiful sight to see these hundreds of people to whom allhope is denied. Dr. Wyman selected a most admirable spot for the establish-ment of his laboratory. I think the people of the islands fully appreciate theeffort of congress to do something in the way of eradicating this terribledisease. Many of the good people f Honolulu have been very kind to MrsHepburn and me, and have shown us manv kindlv attentions. T find a few old

license of ?50 per year for the privilegeof carrying on a pawnbroking businessin the Territory. This pawnbrokinglaw provides:

' That the licensee will not charge

--o-acquaintances) some old army friends and Masonic friends. There is a postof the Grand Army "of the Republic and a consistory of Scottish Rite Masons.About thirty of the former, and seventy-fiv- e of the latter.

"Last Sunday night 1 delivered an address in the Central Union church to

Here the right to open new roads andstreets is given subject to the approvalof the Superintendent of Public Worksof the location, grade, and method ofconstruction, but the right to closestreets and roads is conferred withoutany qualification whatever.

The Organic Act, Section 75, reads:" There shall be a Superintendent ofPublic Works, who shall have thepowers and duties of the Superinten-dent of Public Works, and those of theMinister of the Interior which relate

NEW ORLEANS FEVERSITUATION IS WORSEa very good audience. 1 think there is a great deal of wealth and a great

i Continued on Page 7.)

ABABY FARM BE

or receive at the rate of more than fourper centum per month for any loan un-

der twenty dollars, nor at the rate Of

more than two per centum per monthfor any loan over twenty dollars normore than one hundred dollars, nor atthe rate of more than one per centumper month for any loan over one hun-dred dollars, nor exact any ether gain,profit or reward by charging commis-sions, discount, storage or other charge,or by compounding interest, or by anydevice increasing interest."

The law protects the pledger of anyarticle in his right of redemption andis, in effect, a very carefully drawnstatute intended to give the pawn-broker a chance to live provided hegives the same chance to his patron.

AT mm WA

to streets and highways."Underthe heading of "Public High-

ways," Section 586 of the RevisedLaws says: "All roads, alleys, streets.Ways, lanes, courts, places, trails andbridges in the Territory of Hawaiiopened, laid out or built by the Terri-tory, or by private parties, and dedi-

cated or abandoned to the public as ahighway, are declared to be publichighways. All public highways onceestablished shall continue until aban

Weisbarth Says Schlem

mer Feared a

Disaster,

One Plantation Institu-tio- n

That Is a Great

Success.

NEW ORLEANS, August 12. Sixty-on- e new cases were re-

ported up to midnight. This brings the total number of cases from

the outbreak of the epidemic to date to 808. There were nine

deaths last night, making a total to date of 133.

YESTERDAY'S REPORT.

NEW ORLEANS, August 11. The yellow fever situation re-

mains about the same. Twenty-tw- o new cases have been reported

and seven deaths.

NEGRO BURNEDAT THE STAKE.

SULPHUR SPRINGS, Texas, August 12. A negro was

lynched here last night by an infuriated mob of whites. The vic-

tim was chained to a stake and the torch applied.o

LONDON. August 12. King Edward prorogued parliament

yesterday. The ancient ceremonial was witnessed by a glittering

throng of titled personages and officials.

doned by due process of law."Going still further, Sec. 593 of the Re PROF. PICKERING

AT VOLCANO HOUSEThere is a kind of baby farm at Ka- - "Captain Schlemmer had a presenti-

ment that he would never reach Hono-

lulu.'' said Cantata Weisbarth of theLavinia, yesterday, shaking his head3adly. "He was very gloomy and did notknow whether he would ever see Oahuaeain. I am afraid that he is at thebottom yth the Woodbury. Ofcourse, the schooner may have sprung

huku plantation. That is to say. theplantation has not gone into the babyfarming business, that being a kindof small farming in which the best re-

sults are reached by individual efforts.But there are a lot of Jap babies onthe plantation, and Manager AndrewAdams has devised a way of caring forthese while their fathers and mothersare at work in the cane fields. Thereis a large room set aside for the youngNipponese, rilled with toys and all theother comforts of a baby home, withlittle cot beds. too. and with perpetu

vised Laws has this decisive statement:4 'The ownership of all public highways,and the lan.l, real estate and propertyof the same shall be in the Territoryof Hawaii in fee simple."

The Territory would probably havea perfect right to deed the roads inturn to the counties, and that was per-

haps the intention of the framers ofthe County Act, but the face is notstated specifically.

As to the opening of new roads, theRevised Laws, Section 678, states,"The Superintendent may of his ownmotion, or upon the petition of fortyor more taxpayers of any district tothe Superintendent, institute and con-

duct to the end all proceedings relativeto the opening, improving, or closing otany highway, provided tint upon such

MAUI COUNTY WILL GUARDING THE CUT

ON KAUAUIKI UNI

VOLCANO HOUSE, August 8. Thevolcano being very active is, of course,one great attraction at the VolcanoHouse, but we also have many others.Prof. Pickering, a scientific gentlemanfrom Cambridge, Mass., gave a veryinteresting talk the other night on as-

tronomy, the moon and sun in con-

nection with the earth. He also talkedof the volcanic steam cracks, whichare found surrounding the crater ofKilauea and Halemaumau. The talkwas very instructive. Among thosepresent were Mrs. Pickering. W. T.Pickering, Mrs. Butts, Miss Rus3e:l,Miss M. A. Clark. Miss C. S. Alexan.

PA, POISONERS' KEEP

"I have received a check from thecounty authorities or .Maui ior me .er--p

of prisoners awaiting conviction," saidHigh Sheriff Henry yesterday. "So it

. . , . . V. , .

a leak and gone back to Laysan Is.land. That would be about his onlysalvation, for he was right up ii thecenter of the gale. I hope he is safe,but I am very much afraid that some,thing has happened to the schooner."

The Lavinia'a captain paid a call toCaptain Xiblaek of the Naval Stationtug Iroquois yesterday morning andtalked over the proposition of sendingthe Iroquois out after the schooner ifshe does not show up by Monday. Thetug is just now having her boilers re-

paired, but it is possible that she maybe sent out if the Woodbury does notshow up in a week or so. CaptainWeisbarth will call on Captain Niblacklater and discuss the question further.

The Lavinia's escape from destruc-tion seems little short of miraculous,especially when it is known that Weis-barth- 's

little schooner was drivenc'ose to the dangerous Maro and How-se- tt

reefs and escaped being wreckedon either. But there are few islandmariners who know so much about thesewaters as Captain Weisbarth. and. asone man sxpressed it, "water won'tdi own that man."

seems tnat tne auinon.ies 01 mc um-s;d- e

counties have decided to pay thiexpense tnemseives. i u" wwhat action will be taken in Oahu

Some question has arisen betweenthe Superintendent of Public Worksand the Rapid Transit Company as toright of the company to guard the catthrough the roadway at the Ewa endof King street in the construction of itsKahauiki extension, and it has beenreferred to the Attorney-General- 's de-

partment for settlement. In the mean-

time, the government will put redlight? along the edge? of the cut atnight, not heing prepared to grant thecompany permission to put up a rail-ing. It seems that, when the exten-sion was built, the grade given wasthe official grade, and that was fol-

lowed in the construction. It does notseem to have been the real grade of

ally flowing fountains of milk for thehungry. In effect, it :s a baby para-dise rather than a baby farm, presidedover by an elderly Japanese man andwoman, to preserve order and ministerto the wants of the small fry.

The mothers leave their children atthe baby house in the morning, reclaim-ing them again at night, and of coursehave no difficulty in recognizing theirown babies, however much all Japa-nese ki'is may look alike to the generalview. The mothers are contented withthe arrangement, which relieves themof the care of the infants which theyknow are getting proper attention dur-ing the day, and the babies thrive un-

der it and so must find it agreeable.Altogether, it is a system that mightwell be copied by other plantationswhere there are large numbers of la-

borers, and the usual complement ofbabies.

der, Lewis T. Wolle, Miss Helen VVoile,

Mr. and Mrs. Von Valkenberg. W. L.

Castle, F. R. Ferthaus. R. B. Ander.son, Miss Hopper. Miss Florence xlofC-ma- n.

Mrs. Katherine Hopper, May

Fraser. Alice Hopper. Music was in-other

enjoyable feature of the evening.Miss Hopper presiding at the piano.

County. Perhaps tnere win ne no de

termination reached until the bills are. m . . ,1,sent in for tne Keep 01 pravpoa ai

petition of taxpayers the superintend-ent shall institute proceedings as pro-

vided in section 680."Section 680 gives the legal forms to

bo follow-- i in the oierifii; or closingof a road which legal forms, presum-ably, the Board of Supervisors will like-

wise have to follow in the event thatthe complete road jurisdiction shouldbe found to vest in those bodies. Thisis a question, of course, that interestsall the counties, although the streets ofHonolulu are naturally the most

on Page 4.

end of this current quarter. The jailoron Hawaii has written me for instructions as to how to remit rroney. so I

. . rur.rose that it IS tne nuriio.-- e inthose of the road, and hence the cut in the road- -

i way.Hawaii authorities to do asMaui have done."

Yesterday's issue of The Guide, theofficial shipping paper of the islands,marked the beginning of the seventhvolume of that valuable paper.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, AUGUST 12 1905.

Before buying an svvyx vvx4i Exclusion and Hawaii Remnant Sale

BY HENRY E. HIGHTON.

Our great clearance sale has more than satisfied ourexpectations. One result, however, has been that targe quan-tities or remnants of Dress Goods, Embroideries. Laces, etc.have been left over. These must be disposed of and inorder to do so. a big Remnant Sale has been organized andwill commence MONDAY MORXIXG. AUGUST 14.

Here is a chance to obtain just what you are looking

t

j Editor Advertiser: Looking at the

Hawaiian labor question, as it actuallyexists, it may be doubtful whether it

is sound policy to connect it with anymovement on the mainland for a

change of the exclusion laws. The

larger issue will take care of itself.

The necessity or expediency Of amodification that will insure a steady

labor supply for the sugar plantationsdepends upon conditions that were an-

ticipated when annexation took place

and that are peculiarly local. What isneeded here, is the introduction of a

supply of Chinese laborers, for the spe- -

- 1... in.. . , i I

Cial purpose OI uoing piamuuwuthat cannot be done by the whites or

for at prices which may never occur again.

extraordinary sale commences

by native citizens, unaer restrictions, there is a stn, broader and deeperas to residence, citizenship and treat- - j sense, in which it came to be recog-m- nt

th;t will Drevent competition in nized by the closest thinkers, the wis- -

Don't forget that thisMonday morning.

7. BL0M

TO RSfsl

V

0

acknowledged the principle of exclu-sion, to the extent that Chinese labor-ers in the United States, who revisitedChina, could be prevented from return-ing, but failed to ratify the treatyto that effect which was signed March17th, 1888, in consequence of Avhich theact of October 1st, 1888, prohibiting"any Chinese person" with certainspecified exceptions, from entering theUnited States, was passed. On Slay5th, 1892, the Geary Act, containing newand stringent provisions, extended ex.elusion for ten years from that date,and. under habeas corpus proceedings,on May 15th, 1893, the validity of thatact was sustained by the SupremeCourt of the United States. Furtherand drastic amendments and supple-ments were enacted November 3rd,1S93; August ISth, 1S94; June 6th, 1900.and March 3rd, 1901. Meanwhile, onDecember Sth, 1S94, a treaty had beenratified, by which it was provided that,for ten years from that date, excepttinder conditions not substantially af-fecting the inhibition, the coming "ofChinese laborers to the United Statesshall be absolutely prohibited." Thislast treaty was to remain in force forten years after December Sth. 1904, un-less either party gave six months noticeof its- termination. The notice wasgiven by China, and the treaty has notbeen renewed. Nevertheless, on April29th, 1902, an act was passed extendingall the exclusion laws indefinitely,which were not "inconsistent withtreaty obligations," and applying thoselaws to the whole island territory, asthey had been previously applied toHawaii, by the joint resolution of July7th, 1898.

TERRITORIAL POLICYIn the face of this legislation and

its causes, thus shortly reviewed, howcan any reasonable man expect thatthe exclusion policy of the UnitedStates, sustained by the great mass ofAmerican citizens, without distinctionof party, can be abandoned or evensubstantially changed? It ought to beapparent that such a demand is themost impolitic and suicidal course, inreference to the special needs of thisterritory, that could possibly be pur-sued. Every sovereign power has theinherent right to exclude undesirableelements of population, without refer-ence to treaties which do not prohibitthe exercise of the right. This is anelementary doctrine, fully recognizedby the highest judicial authority, andit is as sound in morals as it is inlaw. All independent nations are thesole judges of their own internal con-ditions and necessities. The act of ex-

cluding Chinese, Japanese or otherMongolian laborers, in no degree inter-feres with commercial relations andthe free intercourse essential to pro-mote them, and does not bear even anunfriendly complexion. The Americanpeople have sympathized with Japanin her present struggle with Russia.The American, the British and the Jap-anese governments are cordially unit-ed in a commercial policy, adapted tothe Twentieth Century. But all thisdoes not mean that a Japanese labor-er has the absolute right to lodge him-self on American soil or an Americanlaborer on Japanese soil, if interdict-ed by law. A man has no privilege toenter his neighbor's house, which is"his castle." without invitation, andstill less if prohibited. The territoryof a nation is its castle, which it can

POTTED HAMis a delicious Droduct. vervmade only of sugar-cure- d ham for people who want only thebest Delicatelv tasteful with buttered toast. LIBBY'S (

GOOD THINGS ADD TO GOOD TIMES OX EVERYOCCASION.

H. HACKFELD & CO , LTD ,Distributors.

JUST RECEIVED NEW GOODS. FINE EMBROIDERIES.

Silks. Grass Linen CrepeShirt Waist Patterns

Fine Crepe Cushion GoversONLY 20c Each

O AVPfil TQA'l Nuuanu Street,I & just Mauka of Ho

incubatorSee the

Jubilee! Jubilee!FOR SALE BY

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS,

LIMITED.

Queen Street.

PRICES ON APPLICATION.

Also in stock:CHICK FEED,

GRANULATED BONE,BLOOD MEALs

GRIT.

Corn and WheatAt Low Prices.

VaudevilleAT THE

ZOONew Theatre,

Good ringing,Good Dancing,

Good Music,New stunts.

VERY SATURDAY NIGHT.Cemmenelng at 8:45 o'clock.

Amission to grounds and theater,

Bxtona reserved seats in theater, 10.

A PJLEA FOR

RUBEROIDRUBEROID roofing has beenthe standard of roofing qual-ity for many years. It ex-

cludes cold, draughts anddampness and, containing notar, does not melt from sun-hea- t.

Furthermore it re-

quires no experience to ap-

ply. A hammer and a pairof hands are the only re-

quirements. .

It is the most durable roof-ing on the market and lastsdefinitely with but ordinaryattention.

.Avoid imitations and acceptno roofing which does notbear the registered trademark "RUBEROID," stamp-ed on the under side of everystrip, every four feet, through-out the roll.

Ins I Me. 1.177 8. KING STREET.

The ANGELUSThe ANGELUS, with its wonder-

ful devices for phrasing and em-

phasizing notes, is in a class byitself and its possibilities are limit-ed only by the temperament andknowledge of the performer.HAWAIIAN NEWS Co , Ltd.

Young Building Store.

Axtell & Shaw(Successors to J. C. Axtell.)

THE LEADING IMPORTERS ANDMANUFACTURERS

OF

Monuments, IronFences, Lawn and

Cemetery FurnitureALSO

j

Safes and Hitching Posts,Monuments Cleaned, New In-scriptions added. Coping'sSet.

Office and Yards, 1048-5- 0, Alakea Street,Phone 1801 Blue.

P. O. Box 642, Honolulu.

HOTEL LAUHALACorner Alakea and Hotel Sts.

Coolest retreat In the city. Privatfdining rooms for families and parties.

Terms: Single meal, 25c; weeklyboard, $4.50.

For special Hotel rates inquire at theoffice.

Miss Jessie Bowman will officiateas Cashier and Clerk.

6E0. GAYENAD69

STEWARD.

"HOW SAVINGS GROWOar little booklet with tho abov

title free for the asking.FIRST AMERICAN SAVING ANT

TRUST CO. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Catton, Neill & Co., LtdENGINEERS and MACHINISTS

TOWN AND RICHARDS STREETS.

Coders re-tub- ed with charoal-iro- n

steel tabes; general ship work. j

which frequently engendered turbu-lence and crime. They had not theslightest capacity even to comprehendAmerican institutions or Americancivilization. They paid no attention toAmerican law. except under compul-sion. The conception of the family orthe home was unknown among them.The opium joint was the most conspic-uous feature in their settlements. Theypracticed intolerable vices, which werecommunicated to American youths, ofboth sexes. They demonstrated theirutter inaptitude for American citizen-ship and exerted a demoralizing influ.ence.

J Some of these strictures, palpably ac.curate as against the coolies, do notapply to the better class of Chinese,docile, industrious and law abiding, tobe found in the Hawaiian Islands. But

est statesmen and the soundest citi-zens generally, that, while their enor-- jmous numbers and their inclination toemigrate rendered them dangerous,there was little room in AmericanStates for Chinese laborers. Withoutbalancing comparisons, they are fundament?) llv different from the hndv ofAmericf;n citizens, physically, intellect,uany and morally, and their accessionin large numbers would tend to destroytne Republic. This conclusion wasforced upon the mass of our citizens,My uuai--i diiuii ciuu caci leiiL e. lit:mission of the United States is the de-

velopment of educated and honest citi.zens, and the resulting improvementof mankind. Our political system can- -not co-exi- st with slavery or any form

rith ,

eiements of population. Our entire his.tory, since ITS", has demonstrated that,in our internal relations, so far ashuman prescience can discern, it is es-

sential to the integrity and prosperityof the country that the supreme objectshould be the growth of true citizen-ship, resting upon the moral and re-ligious unities, with the family as theroot of our social and political struc-ture.

ENCLUSION LEGISLATION.It results from what has been thus

briefly sketched, that it is inaccurateand unjust to attribute our exclusionlegislation to mere prejudice, or to theviolence of mobs. On the contrary, itis based upon the coldest judgment ofnational conditions and necessities. Asto the legislation itsfelf, its historyproves how carefully and gradually itwas framed. On August 16th, 1859, anexcellent commercial treaty betweenChina and the United States was rati,fled. In 1868, in the face of the factswhich had been rapidly accumulating.Anson G. Burlingame, acting on behalfof China, negotiated amendments tothis treaty, which in their commercialfeatures were beneficial, but which, ex.cept in the matter of naturalization, letdown the bars and virtually placed thiscountry at the mercy of hordes of Chi-nese aliens. Within ten years a treatyor legislation, or both, for the safetyof the country, was imperatively de.manded. President Hayes, in his vetomessage of March 1st, 1879, recognii.,dthe situation in the following words:

"The lapse of ten years since the ne-gotiation of the Burlingame treaty, hasexhibited to the notice of the ChineseGovernment, as well as to our people,the working of this experiment of im-migration in great numbers of Chineselaborers to this country, and theirmaintenance here of all the traits ofrace, religion, manners and customs,habitations, mode of life, segregationhere, and the keeping up of the tiesof their original home, which stampthem as strangers and sojourners, andnot as incorporated elements of our national life and growth."

On November 17th, 1880. the ChineseGovernment, by treaty, agreed that theUnited States, which possessed thatpower exclusive of treaty, might regu.late, limit or suspend the incoming ofChinese laborers. Under this treaty,by the act of May 6th. 1882. they wereexcluded (Or ten years. Amendmentsto render the act more effective wereapproved July 5th, 1884. In his messageof December 8th, 1885, President Cleveland justified the legislation by reference to the action of other countries,notably the Dominion of Carada, inwhich he said Chinese immigration was"regulated by laws more exclusive thanour own." In 18S6 China voluntarilv

centsj

j

j

j

Eight cents a pound is

wnat a young woman paid tortwelve pounds of flesh

She was thin and weak and1

paid One dollar tor a bottle Ott

Scott's Emulsion, and by tak--I

incr regular doses had Sfained j

twelve pounds in weight beforethe bottle was finished.

Eight cents a pound ischeap for such valuable ma-

terial. Some pay more, someless, some get nothing fortheir money. You get yourmoney's worth when you buyScott's Emulsion.

We will send you a littlefree.

SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,

409 Paarl Street, New York.

50c. and $1.00 ; all druggists.

PROGRESS BLOCKFORT STREET.

LIBBY'S

Natural Flavor

Food Products

deliffhttul to the palate. It IS

I

ness that has marked his enure cart er.has already corrected this wrong andis justified by the nation, which willallow no artificial and unjust obstruc-tions to the growth of trade and .com-merce with Asia and will hold our gov-

ernment to the complete observance ofinternational obligations. But Presi-dent Roosevelt has shown no weaknessin the policy of exclusion, and has dis- -

1 WfliUMWujAii 1 itDur-- .

There are no facts either in China orin the United States that militateagainst the fulfillment of the congres-sional pledge to Hawaii, at the tinieof annexation, by which also the Amer-ican people are substantially bound.That pledge, not formulated in wordsbut implied in the very act of an-

nexation and its surroundings, re-

quires such localized and circumscribedlegislation as is essential to the pros-perity of the plantations. There arereciprocal obligations on the part ofthe islands, the performance of which,with the cooperation of the planters,is equally binding. The accession ofAmerican citizens and the gradua' dis-

tribution of the public lands not re-quired for the sugar cane, are matterswhich are now receiving official atten-tion. The true policy of Hawaii is theacceptance of annexation with all itsresults, and the most harmonious rel-ations with the Federal governmentand the people. This attitude will sflcure practical recognition of its ovtawants.

Honolulu. August 11, 1905

COVS and ihMENS,TO ARRIVE AUGUST 12, PER ARI-ZOXA- X

CLUB STABLES. Fort, above Hotelstreet, Telephone Main L0.

A NEW REPERTOIREof VICTOR talking machine rec-ords and PIANOLA music has justbeen received by us. It embracesall the latest novelties.BERGSTROM MUSIC CO. I.D.

ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING

Phone Main 339. O. Box "99.

Mrs F. M. TaylorAlexander Young Building.

FANCY CARNATION PLANTS ANDROSE BUSHES.

Pennyroyal pillsOriginal and Mill- - i.rnu'ne.

SAFE. A.Trlir. I. 'Mm. hi Drutilrtror CHICHESTKIva BztiflUHH

KKD :' iold MtsDta Ih. m.nl- " b rifct"D Take no other. Kefsu ''"'Iff' Inn and Imltftiun. But of your ftl iiajwl OT eo 4e--

tampa for f M ,. ,r. i ! m Jlaod "Kcllrf for l.adl-.- in itttm bv rturn Mall, i ... I'li'lnain uli Hoi.w' H Chit-neate- r BrnOral Cim. Madia. Baaara. CUiU. VM

open or close as it pleases. The enor- - difficulties in the way that might have j tinctiy enforc ed the true line of demar-mous

growth, now and potentially, of , been mitigated or removed years ago, caljon. This fact dues not imply thatcommerce and trade on the Pacific and if a different policy had been followed. ne is unauie tQ appreciate Hawaiianin Asia, the prospective opening of the Genuine American statesmen are keen- - j necessities,door in China to enterprise and energy, ' ly alive to the fact that the way to j

other branches of industry, that will

not conflict with our national institu-

tions nor with the general policy ofexclusion, and that will not excite anunreasonable antagonism among labororganizations nor among that largeclass of American citizens Avho believe j

that our government, for the presentat least, is specialized in its adapta- -

tion to the Caucasian race.There is serious misunderstanding in-

.some quarters of the causes which ledto the adoption of the exclusion laws.It is assumed that this legislation wasentirely due to the violent opposition j

V ito Chinese laborers by classes of wage-- !

earners with whom they competed. But j

this broad assumption is not true in

fact. It is true that a very potentargument against the Chinese was theircheap living, their clannishness, theirherding together, and the consequentreduction of wages to a scale thatwhite citizens were unable to endure.It is also true that there were manyinstances of violence, absolutely unjust and illegal, which however werecaused mainly by the obstinate deter-mination of capitalists, of the rail-

roads especially, to force servile laborupon the American people, in order tocarry out their projects and to enhancetheir profits. The sandlot movementin San Francisco, forcible exclusion in

various parts of California and Nevada,the atrocities perpetrated in Wyoming,and other instances that might becited, are illustrations of this phaseof intense popular virulence, oftenworked up and used by politicaldemagogues.

THE COOLIE QUESTION.But while no fact or series of facts

bearing upon the question is insig-nificant, the policy of the UnitedStates, expressed in treaties and inlegislation, chiefly rested upon otherand more logical grounds. Long priorto the incorporation of exclusion intoour Federal legislation, it had been ob-

served that Chinese coolies, who arefar below the standard of the Chinesein Hawaii, had been carried in largenumbers in American bottoms to placesoutside of our national territory, andthat American ships were thus em-

ployed in the extension of a system ofslavery that was essentially as badas the African slafe trade towards theend of the eighteenth and the begin-ning of the nineteenth centuries. Whengold was discovered in Calif ornia. andthe extraordinary advancement in thewestern part of the country began, thetransportation of coolies to Americansoil was deliberately and systematical-ly accomplished. The special induce-ments existing in California speedilyattracted a large mass of this servileelement of population. We had an Af-rican quertion in the South, only set-tled by the Civil War. It soon becamea vital issue as to whether an Asiaticquestion was to be sprung in the West.

There were many references to thissubject in presidential messages. OnMay 6. 1S56. President Pierce called theattention of the House of Representa-tives jto the transportation of Chinesecoolies in American ships to Cuba andother countries, and transmitted a re-port of the Secretary of State on thewreck of the "Sea Witch." owned inNew York and carrying 500 coolies, onthe coast of Cuba. On May 26, I860,President Buchanan sent to the Houseanother report on the same topic fromthe Secretary of State. This was fol-lowed, on December 23, 1861. by stillanother report, specially transmittedby President Lincoln. On July 15, 186S.President Johnson, representing, as hipredecessors had done and as his suc-cessors afterwards did, the moral andbusiness sentiment of the people, inorder to arrest the spreading evil, spe-cifically recommended to Congressamendments to existing laws. In hisannual message of December 6, 1S69.President Grant vigorously condemnedthe coolie trade in both its branchesand strongly urged legislation to pre-clude "the enslavement of the Chineseupon our soil under the name ofcoolies." On July 15. 1S70, he presentedto Congress a strong report on the sub-ject from the Secretary of State, and.on December 1, 1ST3. in another mes-sage, he repeated his condemnation ofthe "infamous coolie trade."'

THE BROADER QUESTION.These are a few of the many evi-

dences of the fact that our nationalcrusade for exclusion originated in theaversion of the American people toevery form of slavery.' But the intro-duction of many thousands of cooliesupon American soil and their intrusioninto American industries, furnished anopportuity for a practical estimate ofthe effects of their presence, materially,mentally and morally, and the mostsolid and permanent reasons for thestringent laws subsequently enacted,and which it is now proposed to ex.tend to Japanese laborers. Whereverin the United States the coolies went.

estaousnea quarters for them 4selves. They had their own feuds

I Blarin1 Blze1 PurtI Coon t

PISH

on Congress to investigate and to meet.CONGRESS AND PUBLIC OPINION

But Congress will not act unlessbacked by public opinion, and how thatmay stand affected towards Hawaii de-

pends largely upon the careful limita-tion of the request for Chinese laborand upon the precise and intelligentpresentation of the case. There are

success in this country on any propo- - ,

sition that will bear investigation isto work, not from the government orthe administration down, but from the '

people up. In every important issuein the history of the United States, theultimate decision has been right. Con-vince the people that such legislationas Hawaii needs can be reached with-out affecting the principle of exclusion,that a supply of Chinese labor for thesugar plantations is a necessity, thatthis supply can be obtained withoutendangering the Americanization ofthe territory or interfering with theprerogatives of citizenship, and thatthe enlargement of the sugar industryis in line with the best interests ofcitizen labor, and the end desired cansoon be reached. Success or failurewill be scored through methods. Union-ized and non-unioniz- labor on themainland and here cannot be success-fully ignored. There is a point onwhich Americans are unalterably de-termined and that is, that wages andliving for citizens shall not be reducedto Asiatic standards. But with thispoint actually and not perfunctorilyadmitted, there is no more intelligentand reasonable a body of men in the j

world than American wage-earne- r,

who are rapidly displacing the foreign j

disturbers in their ranks and the dis-honest

self-styled- ? leaders who haveused them for their own purposes. Not-withstanding many strikes and lock- -outs, with their attendant disorder, the

of labor unions in thet'nited States within the last threeyears has steadily progressed. Corrupt' walking delegates" have been almosteliminated, and leadership is beingtransferred to men who respect thelaw and who are capable of appre- -

hending facts and sanctioning reason-able measures.

Such men long ago would have beenand now can be made familiar with '

the Hawaiian situation, as it reallyis, and are not committed to a "dogin the manger" opposition to whatevercapita may propose. In this matter,as in all others, sincerity, integrity andthe full acknowledgment of the Amer-ican system, are and should be con-trolling factors.

THE BOYCOTT.No intelligent American, looking at ;

the question from a national stand- -point, is afraid of the boycott in China,Which is said to have originated inHawaii. That the administration ofthe exclusion laws, as they operate onthe excepted classes, has been harsh,Severe, not consistent with interna-tional courtesy, and affected by the"color line," has long been apparent.President Roosevelt, with the definite- -

are in themselves among the grandestproofs of modern progress, but theysupply no reasons for, but convincingreasons against, submission to theswamping of the United States by Asia-tic hordes. Intelligent Japanese andChinese statesmen perfectly under-stand the situation, and they well knowthat, if the conditions were reversed,neither Japan nor China would yieldto an inundation $f American laborers.

OUR SPECIAL NEEDS.It is useless, a mere waste of time,

to argue against the exclusion policyon the mainland. It has crystallizedinto a principle, which is also endorsedby American citizens in this territory.The special needs of Hawaii, however,as already stated, depend upon peculiarand local conditions, and, when theseconditions are clearly explained andthe demand properly circumscribed, ap-peal with peculiar force to the American people and to Congress, on theground not only of justice, but of main- -land interests. When Hawaii was an-nexed, as also above mentioned, it wasforeseen and urged against annexationthat there would be serious difficultyin reconciling American institutionsand mainland policies with the condi-tions and necessities of the islands. Thelabor question in connection with theP"""niS, was both fully and clearlydlS( aB8ed and it was inted out thatupon this matter, the laws existing onthe mainland would be unsuitable. The'lliswer ws tn"t congress had amplepower to legislate, exceptionally anddirectly, for the territory. Annexation

Zell'10:not it wouldbe undesirable to obliterate, and Congress is virtually pledged to guard andfoster our local industries. It has beenproved beyond controversy that citi-zens, native or imported, cannot or atleast will not do the plantation work.Relief has been sought In many di-

rections and. to some extent thoughtemporarily, has been obtained. But.among all who have studied the facts,there is consensus of opinion that per-manent and effectual relief can onlybe secured through Chinese laborers,debarred from citizenship or from com-petition in skilled industries, protectedin their own persons and property, re-stricted to residence here for a termof years, and among us the mere sup-ply that meets an enforced demand inone line of business. It has also beenproved that the labor of this class ofAsiatics, and the resulting enlarge-ment of the production of sugar, willbe of great pecuniary advantage toskilled wage-earner- s. There has beenand there can be no solid answer tothese propositions, which it devolves

Cons

Firstto. HeBterlinf 50

ttt.ISO feCong,.

Well lintal

-- ae aA v1 m&12..V,

it 75Proven

OutbiTerrrFop

4 err'PNato

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, AUGUST 12, IOOt-- " : ii i

o-- o

SHANGHAIBOUND TOlar lliiLr 3'i is8

?o

00p

BOYCOTTERS OFW 1 L J kin T

Telephone Main 424 Telephone Main 424

GET TROTH

Three Lines of Invest.-- .

gation in GarbageDepartment.

that ?Decline MoneyWas Proffered

Here.

CRYSTAL I ABLE GLASSWARE !

Au Eastern manufacturer having sent us a line of

Star-Cu- t Glasswareon consignment: owing that we do not earrv' Glass Ware in stock, weiTsT A IJjrnt'r

the entireu line 141 manufacturer's cost. The desig. is

1- -3

CASHWill buy the propertieswe offer for sale

We will cheerfully con-duct prospective pur-chasers to any of theproperties we offer forsale. Our services are al-ways at our Clients' dis-posal. Anything to facil-itate business.

crystalThere are three separate and distinct

investigations of the Garbage Depart--Fuuu- UllLe most oritnant character, clear asand an admirable imitation of real Cut Glass.

STAR-C- ir GUSS SEFSment payrolls going on, one in behalfof Acting Governor Atkinson conducted

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD,AUCTIONEERS.

At manufacturer's cost:7 PIECE WATER SETS 3 pint water jug and six tum-

blers to match 957 PIECE BERRY SETS Large Berry bowl and

six Berry dishes to match 75c.4 PIECE SETS Sugar bowl, cream pitcher, spoon holder,

butter dish 65c.

per set

per set.

per set.NOTE.

There is no lack of evidence that theChinese in Hawaii are among the keen-est supporters of the proposed boycottof American merchandise in China tocompel more considerate treatment ofChinese in the United States.

On Wednesday of this week the localChinese committee on the subject, ap-

pointed at the recent mass meeting ofthat nationality, sent a cablegram toShanghai asking those in charge ofthe matter there if they wanted anymoney from Hawaii for the boycottingcause. v

Yesterday a cablegram In reply wasreceived, which stated that no moneywas needed at present, but that fullparticulars of the situation would beforwarded by mail.

With reference to the news fromabroad that the idea of boycottingAmerican goods ln China originated

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.,AUCTIONEERS.

Cottage and LotAt Auction.

Saturday. August 12, 1905,' AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At our salesrooms by order of the as-

signee of the mortgagee, we will sellpremises, No. 915 Alder street,

Se street off King street. Just Wai--

If you wish to rent a house; if youwish to buy a house or desire anythingappertaining to the REAL ESTATEor AUCTION BUSINESS, give us acall. paeiFie import eo.

by Clarence White, one in behalf ofthe Supervisors of Oahu county con.ducted by Supervisor Moore with thevicarious assistance of Supervisor Arch,er, and one conducted in the interestof his own department by County At-

torney Douthitt. And on the side, A.F. G. Robertson, attorney for SamJohnson, is also looking into matters alittle.

Supervisor Moore, it was said yester-day, had uncovered some new lines butstill found difficulty in getting the menemployed in the department to talk.County Attorney Douthitt calledCounty Treasurer Trent into hisoffice yesterday, and asked himabout graft in the Garbage De-

partment. "I told him that therehad been no graft under the county,"said Treasurer Trent. "The men em-

ployed in the department got themoney. I do not know anything aboutany graft."

It is not known whether County At-

torney Douthitt and Supervisor Moore

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.,Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.

Corner Fort and Queen Sts.

TODAYin Honolulu, there is cited as proof of j mi

When you ask thewaiter for beer, youwant pure beer a beerofgood, rich flavor. Sucha beer you can have bydemanding

GoodsDryImprovements consist of a cottage of

C rooms, hath and all modern improve-ments, nice garden, a quantity of rarefruit trees.

Size of lot 60x120.House open for inspection.Further particulars of Smith & Lewie,

attorneys for assignee of mortgagee, or

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.,AUCTIONEERS. (have had any conversation in reference

of all descriptions, in lots to suit, willbe sold by us in the store painted red,on mauka side of King street, oppositeFish Market.

Sale commences t 9 a. m., continuestill 11 a. m.: again at 1:30 p. m. andduring the EVENING.

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.,AUCTIONEERS

PRIMO LAGERAT AUCTIONAND- -

f

Execution Sale ! WURZBURGERBEER

the assertion an article that appearedeighteen months ago in the local Chi-

nese paper Sun Chung Kwock Bo,which strongly advocated such a boy-

cott in default of better treatment ofChinese in the United States. The ar-

ticle was widely reproduced throughoutChina. Part of the article was as fol-

lows, translated:"At present the United States sends

about $40,000,000! worth of goods toChina. All of the United States manu-facturers have agents in China andthey tell their firms at home abouttrade. The people in America who ob-

ject to the Chinese and will ill-treat

them are the laboring people. If theChinese will band together and buyno more American goods then theAmerican manufacturers will have toreduce the number of their workmenand the verjt persons who oppose theChinese will have no work and willunderstand that Chinese must be re-

spected. If America treats China welland our commercial relations are madepleasant then there will be plenty ofemployment for American workmen, as

j

to the matter. Each seems to be carry,ing on the investigation in his ownway. "I do not think there is any.thing in the talk that a doublt forceof men was kept in the Garbage De-partment for political reasons," saidMr. Douthitt yesterday. "The purposewas to feed as many families as possi-ble. Two families could live on themonthly wage that would have gone toone man under a single shift system.That, was the purpose of the doubleshift."

Clarence White is still delving intopayrolls and time lists, and ActingGovernor Atkinson is waiting for hisreport.

HOW THI PAYROLL

HOW WAS STARTED

China can buy the goods made."Ching Ye Om, of the Chinese paper's

staff, wrote the article.

in her chest and had a bad cough. Igave her Chamberlain's Cough Remedyaccording to directions ind in two daysshe was well and able to go to school.I have used this remedy in my familyPROMINENT WEST INDIA MER

CHANT CURES HIS DAUGHTER for the Past seven years and have neverknown it to fail," says James Prender-gas- t,

merchant, Annato Bay, Jamaica,West India Islands. For sale by Ben- -

OF A THREATENED ATTACK OFPNEUMONIA.

"Some time ago my daughter caught

Saturday, August 12, 1905.AT 13 O'CLOCK NOON.

At our salesrooms, corner Queen andFort streets, we will sell by order ofthe S. N. CASTLE ESTATE LTD., the

LOT and IMPROVEMENTS.COZy COTTAGE

No. 1036 Kinau street, situate on thenortherly side, distant 303 feet easterlyfrom Victoria street, adjoining the resi-

dence of W. R. Castle, Esq.

SIZE OF LOT 75x200.Improvements consist of cottage Of

7 rooms, bath, etc., stable, carriagehouse, laundry, servants' quarters,chicken yarcs. etc.. abundance of finefruit trees, etc., etc.

The locality is one of the most choiceIn Honolulu. Street in excellent con-

dition being macadamized, sewered andcurbed.

Lot connected with sewer.Terms: 1-- 3 CASH, BALANCE IN

t TEARS AT 7 PER CENT.Further particulars of the S. N. Cas-

tle Estate, or


l son. Smith & Co., Ltd., Agents for Ha--a severe cold. She complained of pains waii.

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

TODAYAt Police Station, by order of Sheriff

A. M. Brown, we will sell today1 Fairbanks-Mors- e 4 H. P. Gasolene

Pump, with Belting, Tank, Pipe, Etc.

?ISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.,AUCTIONEERS.

AT AUCTIONMonday, Aug 21, 1905.

AT 10 O'CLOCK A M.,

Upon the premises No. 8 Hotel street,Perry Block, corner Nuuanu street, wewill sell the contents of the

HONOLULU BILLIARD PARLOR

Consisting of3 BRUNSWICK-BAL- K & CULLEN-

DER POCKET POOL TABLES, com-

plete with Balls, Cues, Racks, Etc.;

jBIGEditor Advertiser: The subject of

the payroll has become so confusedthat many readers would be obliged toyou if you would reprint the originalcharges as made by Treasurer Trent.

R. BLANCHARD.

Honolulu, August 5, 1905.

The Board of Supervisors, County ofOahu: 'Gentlemen: I deem it my duty, with-

out comment, to report to you as fol-lows :

0

0In paying off the garbage men yes- -

4 nnrtitfatirrmr t t t - o nTTT x ttvt I

i DMunaw.&'iui& oc w ujjmsu terday, my clerk was told in more thanPanclibiil Mope ukk bijl.l.iakij TAtsLih. ana set or

dhH

1

At Auction IVORY BALLSALSO

'hairs. Cash Register. Tables. Clock,2 WASHINGTON LIGHTS, 500 can-

dle power, complete.

CASH SHOE SALETo Dispose of Broken SizesA GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO BUY FINE SHOES CHEAP,

NOW ON!MEN'S SHOES

WE WILL OFFER THE FOLLOWING:27 pairs Hanan & Son? fine Patent Oxford; formerly $6.50: cut to $ 4.0044 pairs Hanan 6c Sons Dress Patent Leather Button Boots; formerly S7.00 ; cut to.. 4.0005 pairs Hanan's Black Kil Balmorals; formerly S6.50; cut to 4.0070 pairs Hanan's Tan Vici Balmorals; formerly $6.00; cut to 4.0040 pairs Strong & Garfields Tan Calf Balmorals; formerly S6.50; now 3.7542 pairs Johnson & Murphy Tan Balmorals; formerly S7.00; now 4.25

Monday, August 14, 1905,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At our salesrooms by order of as-

signee (f mortgage, we will sell theresidence known as the JOHNSONPREMISES on Prospect street, nearAlapai street.

Improvements consist ofhouse of 10 rooms, bath, etc., carriagebouse, etc., exceptional unobstructedmarine view.

Size about 75x118 feet.

Further particulars of J. Alfred Ma-goon

and Lightfoot, attorneys, or

FISHER, ABLES CO.. LTD.,

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.AUCTIONEFWH

TO JLET.COTTAGE FINISHED at WAIKIKI

directly opposite the entrance to Ha-waiian Hotel Annex.

5 Rooms, Bath, Etc.,Rent, $25.00.

Key at office.

one instance that the amount called forby the warrant was more than thepayee had earned; feeling, rightly, thathe had no d scretion in the premises,he paid the lull amounts as culled for.

My attention being called to the mat.ter. I directed that the next man pre-senting a warrant be questioned as tothe number of days he had worked, therate of pay for which he was work-ing, etc.

Accordingly, when A. Pimento pre-sented Warrant No. 256 for 20 days'work at $4.".oo per month, the questionsas above suggested were asked him.The records on the face of the war-rants agreed exactly with Mr. Pimento'sanswers, except as to Ihe number ofdays worked. While the warrant call-ed for twenty days. Mr. Pimento mod-estly claimed to have worked only fif-

teen days. The full amount of the war.rant was paid him without furtherquestion. I gave instructions that nomore of the men be questioned, buttnat warrants be paid as presented, atfull face value, and that any objectionsabout overtime or overpay be disr-s;a-de- d.

From Mr. Samuel Johnson, superin-- U

nje-.i- t of the garbage department, I

AUCTION JfiJStus.

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.,AGENTS.

4.003.002.85

2.901. 00

THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.

THERAPIOi;.

AT AUCTIONFriday, August 18. 1905.

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

. . , r,T.nor. TTort find

40 pairs Johnson & Murphy Tan Bluchers; formerly $7.00; now

73 pairs Allston Black Kid and Calf Bals; formerly S5.00; now77 pairs Allston Tan Balmorals; formerly $4.50: now100 pairs Allston Patent Oxfords: formerly $5.00 ; now68 pairs Allston Kid Oxfords; formerly $5.00; cut to100 pairs Assorted Tics; each

LADIES'80 pairs Laird. Schober & Co. Patent Boots, French Heels: formerly $7.00; now...60 pairs Laird, Schober Co. Fine Kid Oxfords. French Heels; formerly $6.00; now30 pairs Laird. Schober Co. Patent Boots, assorted styles; formerly $6.50; nowS4 pairs Laird, Schobor & Co. Fine Kid. Oxford Ties; formerly $4.50; now

This successful and popular remedy, used Inthe Continental Hospitals by Rlcord, Rostan.Jotert, Veipiau, and others, combines ail th,- - leamtd that the very excellent systemdesiderata to be sought In a medicine of thekind, and surpasses everything hitherto em-ployed.

THERAPION NO. 1 maintains Its world-renowne-

and well-merite- d reputation for de

of employing twice as many men asare necessary to do the work is invogne in this department. The plan :sfor one-half the men to work one week.

At Our BaiCHWumQueen streets, we will sell by order ofJ. H. Craig. Esq., administrator of the

j- - - .,ri!nir MaMOMdV the

4-2-

5

3-7- 5

2.75rangements of the kidneys, pains In the back.

ml kindred ai'ments. affording prompt relief then lay off a week while the other106 pairs Laird, Schober Co. Fancy Dress Slippers, assorted; iormerly $5.00, 5-- S

r.siaie oi iui. cic'""8p vv.v.

following

Leosenold on improvements

Consisting ofFirst Lease of land at Kalla, Wafld-k- l,

Honolulu, from A V. Gear to C.

Sterling, dated Sept. 1, 1897, for a periodof 50 years, at $100 per year groundrent. Size of lot 75x to tide, about150 feet. Improvements upon sameconsist of cottage with 7 rooms, largelanai on 3 sides, stables and outhouses;well improved with trees and plants.Ren ,: pa ! to Sept. 1, 1905.

and $6.00; your choice now for 3.25100 pairs General Assortment of Ties; your choice at 1.00

98 pairs Assortment of Tan Ties; per pair 5084 pairs Ladies' Strap Slippers, assorted at 2.75

32 pairs Ladies' Red Colonial and ap Slippers; now 3.00

M (SSES'70 pairs Misses' Tan, Red. Bronze and Black, Strap Slippers: formerly $2.50 and

$3.00; now I,2560 pairs Misses' Tan Laced Boots, Spring Heels; formerly $3-5- ; now 5

where ether well-trie- d remedies hare been half work) and po on through thepowerless.THERAPION NO. 2 for impurity of tlu month. In this way forty. odd men can

Mood, s.urvy, pimples, spots, blotches, pains make a half-month-'s pav each month,

and swelling of Joints, gout, rheumatism, andall diseases for which it has been too much a instead of only twenty.odd making afashion to employ mercury, sarsaparilla, etc., to full month.the destruction of sufferer's teeth and mln of Jn looting. ovf.r the warrants thishealth. This preparation purities the whole'system through the blood, and thoroughly morning I noted the following facts,eliminates all poisonous matter from the body, which will probably prove interesting

THERAPION NO. 3 for exhaustion, sleepless- - . ,ness, and all distressing consequences of dls-- IO ou- -

sipation. worry, overwork, etc. It possesses Two men had warrants showing asipation. worry, overwork etc. It possesses tot j f 41 d ,

k t tn Kaljasurprising power In restoring strength sndvigor to those suffering from the enervating ln- - dump an average of 20 1- -2 days to thefluenees of long residence ln hot. unhealthy half-mont- h.

CllTHERAPION is sold by the prlnclp.1 Cbem-- 1 Four men nad warrants showing aIsts and Merchants throughout the world. Prlc total of 73 days' work at the IwileiIn England. 2s. d. and 4s. 6d. In ordering dump an average Of 18 V--4 days to thestate which number is required, and observe ... .

67 Misses' Black Laced Boots. Spring Heels: formerly S3.50; now 5

1.0080 pairs Baby's Button Boots; formerly $1.50: nowthat th? word ' Therapion appears on the Brit

Second Adjoining property underlease at Kalla, Waikiki. Honolulu, fromA. V. Gear to C. Sterling, dated Sept. j

of 49 years, at1, 1S98, for a period, Civ a nf

82 pairs Baby's Tan Button Boots: formerly S2.00 ; now L25100 pairs Misses' Square Toe Button Boots; per pair 75

Come and See Today ! A Great Opportunity!REMEMBER, THESE ARE ALL GOOD SHOES. BUT IN BROKEN LOTS.

& s j

ish Government Stamp (in white letters on ared ground) affixed to every genuine paokare hyorder of His Majesty's Hon. Commissioners,and without which It Is a foigery.

YAMATQYAHERCHANT TAILOR AND SHIRT

MAKER.

Eight men had warrants showing 144days' work as excavator tenders anaverage of 18 days to the half-mont- h.

Eighteen man had warrants, occupa.tion given as "garbage wagon.'" show,ing a total of 364 days' work an aver-age of 20 4-- 1S days to the half-mont- h.

Other warrants for cierks. stablemen.

0

0

5112. 50 per year grounu icmu.lot 75x about 130 to tide water. Im-

provements consist of 2 cot-

tages.Outbuildings: lot nicely Improved.Terms: Cash U. S. gold coin.For further particulars apply to J.

H. CRAIG. ESQ.. Administrator ofEstate of C. Sterling, deceased, or


Fon StreetMclNERNY SHOE STORE.NTo. 13 Beretania street, near Nuuanu. ' ete., working full months, made up the

p. O. Box 822. total of the numher of warrants drawn.HTRTS OF ALL. KINDS. KIMONAS Very respectfully,

AND PAJAMAS MADE TO OR- - j RICHARD H. TRENT.DER AND ON SALE. County Treasurer.

1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. AUGUST ia, 1905.

THE PACIFIC

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISERIT GOES WITHOUT SAYING I

The Best Refrigerator and IceChest is the EDDYEDITOR.

MaltNutrine

WALTER G. SMITHyears experience counts for something, if you art cf.

Sixtyto-dat- e.AUGUST 12.SATURDAY I

road districts shall be. And the saidroad taxes shall be expended only forthe making, maintaining and repairingof public roads and highways in theseveral road districts as authorized bythe Supervisors of the county from timeto time. "

Tne right to lay out the money wouldcarry the right to keep in order, ofcourse, but it might go farther thanthat. The Superintendent of PublicWorks does not object to the countieskeeping roads in order. The authoritythat expends the money on the roadswould come pretty close to being incontrol 01 them. Anyway, it is an in-

teresting problem for the lawyers, andespe'ialiv that point as to whether acounty can close up a road without con

Manufactured By the

i

i liraBREWING CO.

SOLD miEasy Terms at Easy Prices

Constructed cn scientific principles.Easiest to keep clean.

No waste ot iceSpecial insulating safestance.

No escape of cvild air.Air tight and no waste.

Sanitary in every respect,liy cold air is what you get in the Eddy, ana

Dry cold facts prove the Eddy to have no equal

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.. LTD.Fort and Merchant Streets.

sultation witn tne JMiperintendent otPublic Works. It is that point ap-

parently, that has set Mr. Hollowayto worrvini;.

A non-i- ii toxicant, sparkling andhighly concentrated liquid.

Extract of Malt and Hops

AAA

RAINBOW PALLSPARK-SECURE-

D

We can recommend It.

THE PRICE OF PEACE.The peaee renditions imposed by Japan are more exacting than those

which Germany laid down at the close of her struggle with France. Germany

required an indemnity of one milliard of francs and the cession of Alsace-Lorrain- e.

Japtn, in asking for reimbursement, for the expenses of the war,

will call for quite as much money as Germany did. In respect of land. Sag-balie-

which Japan wants, is vastly larger and may easily prove to be richer

than Alsace-Lorrain- and when to this is added the transfer of the Kussian99 year leases of Liaotung peninsula, the of Manchuria to China,

tbe absorption of Russian interests in Korea, the loss of Russia's fishing mo-

nopoly on the Siberian coast and of the Czar's interned warships, the limi-

tation of Russia's naval armament in the Far East when all this is counted

up, it will be seen that Japan's terms to Russia make those imposed by

Germany upon France, seem magnanimous indeed.But the power 1o collect of Russia Ja not vgfcaj the power of Germany

was to eolleet of France and it may be, in view of tnjajpthat Japan has asked

far more than she expects to get, intending to tall. Icrck to a reasonable com-

promise. Despite her tremendous .victories, Japan in no sense has Russia at

her mercy. Until a few weeks ago the sound of her cannon had never beenbeard on Russian soil and not even then on the soil of Russia proper. To

compel a great indemnity in money a belligerent power must have control of

the enemy's capital and of his seats of customs and other revenues and must

have dispersed his armies, leaving the vanquished no choice between payingor of enduring the victor's control of their fiscal administration until the money

has been collected. Unfortunately for Japan she has not captured and can-

not reach Ht. Petersburg. All custom houses of Russia proper are beyond herniarches. Hut a modicum of the O.ar's revenues has been brought withinher ken. Her fleet cannot go to the Baltic nor her army to the Neva. 80

if Russia chooses to refuse money, what can Japan do about it.' True she

can keep Haghalien, get China to annul and reconvey the Liaotung leases,compel Russia to leave Manchuria and exclude her from Korea, capture thefisheries and watch for the interned ships, take Vladivostok ami deprive Rus.sia's oriental navy of home ports. All this is within her military power. Butit is hard to see how she can compel Russia to reimburse her for the butcherbill.

"While in Honolulu Dr. j. Hollandwho is a member of the Park Commis

Mister Drag Go, --r.rr. r1 rr n.1

sion, secured from the Hawaii Mill '

Company a lease of the property sur-rounding Rainbow Falls and which Is

desired for park purposes. The tractOOVeris 3.8 acres and there has been con.tinned delay in closing- - negotiations, be. '

cause of the refusal of the Superintend,'ent of Public Works to assume the

FORT STREET. Remington Typewriter! j(C

Fl i Ms mBecause of theBuyer's Experience.

RELIABLEOPTICALME I HODS

Because of ourExperience.

responsibility of the care of the pro-

posed park. The matter was broughtbefore the Board of Supervisors byDr. Holland, a lease of the land fromthe Hawaii Mill Co. being presented fortheir consideration. The Committee onInternal Improvements reported favor-ably on the subject, and just before ad-journment the board authorized thechkiirman and clerk to execute the leaseon behalf of the County. The annualrental is $4.50 per acre or $13.30 a year,and the lease runs for sixteen years orthe balance of the term of the HawaiiMill Co. under their lease from JohnT. Baker. Mr. Baker demands T200 torelease his reversion of the land, butbefore that time arrives, it is expectedthat the legislature will set aside theland for park purposes. Hilo Tribune.

Hawaiian Office Specblty Co.VisionTel. Main 11So precious a gift deserves the beat 72 KING STREET: P. O. Eox 304.attention you can give it.

QUEST OF THE POLE.Until a practicable airship has been devised access to the North Pole

would seem to be impossible Tor a hundred years the conquest of the Pole,has enlisted the daring spirits of every maritime country, but with uniformnon-succes- Disaster and death have marked nearly every effort. A few yearsago, Andre attempted to reach the Pole in a balloon, but was never heard ofmore. Steamers and sledges have in turn failed. Against jagged hummocksand icy mountain ranges and the grind of floes at sea, and against the gloomof the polar night and the boreal cold, man has contended in vain. Perhapsa perfected aeroplane would take him to the hidden mystery, but the aeroplane

If it troubles you In any way, consuit us. You know we are reliable

ana ir any one can neip you wecan.

Acting Governor Atkinson yesterdayexnresed a nurnose tn tho nttor If glasses are not required, we tell T"E ViRilt Of AIM

()(2)you so frankly. If they are required,

you pay for the glasses. Nothingmore. ()

() ELECTRIC FANis far from perfect and as yet lends no encouragement to arctic exploration. tion of the Washington government to

So well-guarde- d is the polar secret that it has given rise to curious legends the needs of Hawaii in the matter ofand theories. Observing that wild game, descending as fall approaches from the development of subterranean waterthe region of the Pole, is alwavs well-fed- , somebody developed the fancy suPP'y- - The attention of Governor

. ,", . kinson has been called to the fact thatthat the Pole is a vast depression in the globe so filled with thermal springs .Congress has been pursuing researchthat it is a summer paradise vvhere the wildfowl and the musk-oxe- n of the 0f this kind in other Territories hav-north

feed on rich grasses and drink of placid waters. Seizing upon this idea ing spent $25,000 for the purpose inthe Latter Dav Saints declare that it is the Edenic home of the lost ten Alaska last year, and he believes that

DR. JOHN GODDARD,

With . . .with proper representation Poneress comfort of an Electric Fan can't betribes of Tsrapl which will issue forth on the last dav and. with the true Half the

mere words. told byk"Tt'u'3' j m 11a vc one. noweverH. F. WICHMAN & CO you canctair it Ur-- . ! 1 .1 ... 'nu anu nave tne mountain breezes each snltrv sum

lou mav have thej. mountain cnnnpw frrLIMITED.

Fort Street

followers of Joseph Smith, possess the earth. To the Eskimo, the place is the Qn etn "q0 "t6 uMerraneaiiabode of polar devils, the infernal gods of wind and storm and famine. Some- - .sources of water supply here. With thehow whatever is mysterious comes, sooner or later, to be mixed in with religion, large number of artesian wells already

Despite past failures to pluck out the heart of the great enigma, science in existence, and the expert knowledgeand adventure, hand in hand, are sure to pursue the baffling quest. There ffitnd seology this should not beare alwavs men ready to try, often the same men who have tried and lost al

hetor Peary is noW on his third or fourth Zei8ler is dead' butWh The Land Office will be ready to re-there

will surely be some one to take his place. Somewhere all the time men ceive applications for the makai Paloloare bing born with a taste for great things and to these the 'mystery of the lots on Monday. Applicants ask for one

oppressive night, and the freshness of the mountains far busi-ness, rest or pleasure. Life in summer is doubly worth liv-ing to the accompaniment of an Electric Fan. Let us furn-ish you with one.

Pole will prove, if a mvstery it remains, a powerful incentive to research lot each, and if there is but one appli- -

the niore powerful because of the difficulties in the way.

O

cant for a lot he gets it at the upsetprice. If there should be two applicantsfor the same lot, it will be put up at HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO. '

ReductionIn BromideEnlarging Limited.

Office s King Street near Alakea. : Phone Main 39a

By attaching a lot of separate items together and robbing them of their auction on Wednesday, August 23, andcontext, the Star assumes to have proved that the Advertiser has charged to the hiSht bidder. Unsuccess- -

fid applicants will be privileged to bidSamuel Johnson with graft. Garbled quotations have been the Star's chief for ,ots not already sold Acting Landstock of trade in the payroll controversy as the few people who read that Commissioner Lyons says these lotspaper have discovered. Not even the jumbled excerpts used yesterday con- - have been the subject of extensive ln- -

RAJPID BATH hJEATEr

quiry.r--f-

Useful and Ornamental.Girls nowadays are not so particu-

lar as they used to be about trifles.The other day a newly-mad- e friendsaid to an awfully fetching girl:"What lovely teeth you have, dear."

"Yes," replied the other, withoutturning a hair, "they were a birthdaypresent." Ally Sloper.

In order to encourage BROMIDEENLARGING, we have cut theformer prices nearly in half.

We make a specialty of printingand developing at lowest prices.Our work is prompt and we getout of the film all that there is init.

tain a syllable indicative of a belief, on the part of this paper, that "Mr.Johnson had profited by the overpayments which seem to have been made tohis men." That his explanation is needed to clear up the mystery of thepayrolls and that while the explanation is lacking, his business methods areopen to attack, has all along been the position of this paper and was originallythe position of the Star. Why the latter finally got over on the hush-u- p sideis not of great consequence, perhaps, but it would be interesting to know, con-

sidering the recent apostasy of that paper from the cause of good govern-ment, why it wasn 't with the hush-np- s in the first place.

O

Thomas A. Edison ventures the idea that radium, in course of .Jime, willbecome as cheap as coal. If that turns out to be so, the common use of a

In your bath room would give you more comfort than any othinvestment you could make.

t.. . 1. :.l 1 r tt . . .you wuii pienty 01 not w ater instantly dayit a nominal cost.installed anvwhere. Nc 'ent Pipe required.

No bad gases. For Sale by

BATH the PlumberIn the Days of His Youth.

"Have you fe!t slippers, sir?" she said.The shopman blushed and scratched his

head. ,Then, smiiing back, he found his tongue:"I felt 'em often when I was young."

Tit-Bit- s.

Phone Main 61. 105 S. King Street

HONOLULUPhoto Supply Co.,

FORT STREET.

material which gives off light and heat without loss of substance, will makeenormous economic changes. Think of .a radium paint which could be usedto illuminate harbor entrances and promontories so that approaching shipscould easily distinguish them at night; and further, would illuminate the shipsthemselves; which would warm and illuminate northern cities by the simpleapplication of the substance to houses and other buildings. Think of radiumlamps and radium stoves, the use of pure radium as an 'inexhaustible fuel!Such things would make hundreds of millions of present-da- y investments use-

less, cheapen various utilities and change many of the settled habits of mankind.0

The coming of pawnbrokers here to operate under the carefully-guarde- d

law now on the statute books will be a boon to the victims of usury. Peoplein need of small loans on collateral security such as the Territorial banks andtrust companies will not handle, have been driven to deal with private lenderswhose methods would have made Shylock blush. They are not satisfied witha pound of flesh, but want to leave just about a pound to the victim. Awell-regulate- d pawnshop will do away with this species of robbery.

A Pair of Cool Feetis assured to every lady who suffers agony from unpleas-antly hot feet, by purchasing a pair of our new Linen Can-vas Blucherette Oxfords with genuine hand-we- lt soles, newCuban heel and wide ribbon laces

ThppWe Have For Sale

IN LARGE OR SMALL LOTS.

..v pCl.idiiy uebignea Dy us to suit everyw "j Kt-r-- r tm c.imatic condition that exists hereCome in and let our salesman show them to you.

e aster- -

The coat, vest and cravat may hidethe shirt from sight, but they can'thide the discomfort of a misfit withsleeves too long or too short.

Price $3 50.Merchantable Nor'westincluding a small lot of 6x10

Our celebrated Monarch and Cluett 80ft. lengths

The Pinkham report, which has gone to Washington in an ebony casket,will meet its refutation as soon as it arrives. We wish it a peaceful interment.

O

Germany predicts peace, having inside data about what the Kaiser toldthe Czar and the Czar told the Kaiser on the vacht conference.

THE STORE WHERE YOU GET FITTED.

FOB'Manufacturers' Shoe Co., Lid. rife 1051 STREET

Also

18 oz. Munze Metal Sheathing.1 1-- 4 inch Munze Metal Nails.No. 24 Gauge Corrugated IronShip's Felt.

It is a rash man who will dissent from General Creighton 'sjudgment in the matter of any kind of bottled goods.

J.Drop a nickel in the slot and get a brand new explanation of the pavrollfrom Chief Clerk White.

Dranu niris come in dinerent sleevelengths, cuffs attached or detached,and in many grades of shirtings.

We can outfit you for this hot weath-er so that you will come as near toenjoying it as the next one.Monarch Negligee Shirts, white

or colored $ 1 25Cluett Negligee Shirts, white or

colored 1.75Cluett Negligee Shirts, colored

Madras 2.25White and Tan Pongee Negligee

Shirts 2.50White Alpaca Negligee Shirts,

collars attached 2.75Cluett Negligee Shirts, extra fine

shirtingsWhite Linen Negligee Shirts,

cuffs attached 3.00White Linen Negligee Shirts,

pleated front 4.50

Perhaps Russia thinks that she is the one that ought to be reimbursed.

Our BeltsSpnng Neck.

andSummer wear

Stock Hats

Suspenders

Hanck'fsDuck

Pants

Trunksand

Valises

Shirts

GlovetUnder-

wearEtc.

WHO OWNS THE ROADS.

Very low prices quoted on ap-plication.

AHER1GAN-HAWAIIA- ENGINEERING ICONSTRUCTION CO.. 110.

508 Stangenwald Building.

Three, of Act 93, for example, givesthe control of road expenditures to theBoards of Supervisors. And control ofexpenditures is pretty close to controlof the roads. This section reads:

"The road taxes, as at nresent laid

1054 Fort 5treet. I. O. O. F. Building and(Continued from Pace 1.)

portant prize at stake. It seems al-

most certain, from reading the CountyAct, and the acts amendatorv of that We also cirrv a cnnir.lotn 1 ;

measure, that the control of the roads down by law. shall be a special deposit gents' furnishings all marked at rea- - REPAIRING WOVEN WIRE BEDSwas meant to be vested in the fuer- -

Telephone White 161 Quick Dtopatch.

PACIFIC HOTEL.1182 Union Street.

BOARD AND ROOMS.First-clas- s board. Meals 25c; $4.00per week. Best meal in the city forthe uroney.

m tne territorial Treasurv to the creditof each road district, and shall, by theTerritorial Treasurer, be paid out tothe county treasurers of the countiesrespectively within which the various

Bonable prices. A call will convinceyou that thio is the best place to buvvour furnishings.

EHLERSGOOD GOODS.

visore. despite the proviso that theSuperintendent of Public Works shouldbe consulted in the matter of gradesand construction of new roads. Section

HONOLULU WIRE BED COMPANY..ALAPAI STREET.R. V. P. WIRE BEDS.Makers of

i

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, AUGUSTJL . 12. I905.

FOR WEAK MENIt isWorthYourWhile

With Free Suspensory. to rent a safe-deposit box in ourtire-proof vault. The cost is $6per year and up, and you cam.'pay by monthly or quarterly in-

stalments, as you desire. Yourvaluables will be safe from anypossible molestation and youwiil slet p sounCer for the knowl-edge of it.

If your manly strength has beenw3ted by the dissipations of youth 01

I maturity, overwork, worry or sick-ness, I can promise if you will weaiany belt that you will regain the vigornd pleasure of perfect strength.

DR. MCLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT

Cure9 weakness in Men and WomenWeak Backs, Kneuniatism, StomachKidney and Liver Troubles, Constipatlon and all Nerv'ous Diseases.

FREE BOOK If you can't call, in-

close this ad and I will mail, sealedand free, my beautiful Illustrated 80-pa-

book, which tells all. Addressdr. m. g. Mclaughlin,Oft MARKET ST., Above Ellis,

SAN FKAVC1SCO. CAE.

When You GoTo the States,whether your destlnatloa to

Denver,Kansas City,St. Louis.Chicago,

or another eastern city, by allmeans travel on the

Denver andRio Grande, RRand view the most beautifulscenery in America by daylight.

THROUGH SLEEPING ANDDINING CARS TO ALL

POINTS.

Handsomely illustrated booksof travel mailed free; write to

W. J. SHOTWELL, GeneralAgent, 625 Market St., San Fran-cisco, Cal.

J

HORSE SHOEING!

W. W Wright Co., Ltd

have opened a horse-shoein- g departmentin connection with their carriage shop,tc. Having secured the services of a

tart-clas- s shoer, they are prepared to

do all work intrusted to them In atart-class manner.

BMEj KINDS OF BUILDING ANDKSPAIR WORK DONE ON

SHORT NOTICE

Wm. T. Paty.2948 Alakea Street.

rr OUROur Celebrated Bromo Pop, Peach

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

ARCTIC SODA WORKS,127 Miller St., Honolulu, H. T.

FOR

Nickle PlatingCALL ON

GUY OWENSlltt Union St., Tel. Main til.

Some rare old Calabashes, polish- -

led and unpolished. Cannibal fooddiehe-s- . Colored leather postals.Seeds drilled by electric power,$1.20 per 1000. HAWAII & SOUTHSEAS CURIO CO., Alexander

Young Building.

A. N. SANFO&D,

Optician.

Boston Building, Fort St,over May ft Co.

Pure Winesand Liquors

Family Trade Solicited.Lovejoy & Co.

Nutjawd St. Phone 308

THE CONGREGATION OF THE UNIVERSITY AT CARDIFF.The Prince of Wales, as Chancellor, admitting the Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain to the degree of Doctor of Law?

LIMITED.Fort Street,Honolulu.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LT&

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

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

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryE. I. Spalding AudPsrSUGAR FACTORS AMD

COMMISSION AGENTS.AGENTS FOR

Oceanic Steamship Co., San Fraacisco, Cal.

Western Sugar Refining Co., BaaFrancisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-delphia, Pa.

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

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., BaaFrancisco, CaL

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Co. of Liverpool,

England.Alliance Assurance Co. of London,

England.Scottish Union A National Insuran

Co. of Edinburgh, Scotland P

Fire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In-

surance Co.

Fire Insurance.THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.,

LIMITED.General Agents for Hawaii.

Atlas Assurance Company of Londoa.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-

don.New York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

pany.

Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.THE PIONEER JAP VNKSE PRINT-in- g

office. The publisher of HawaiiShlnpo. the only daily Japanese paperpublished In the Territory of Hawaii.

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Editorial and Printing Office IMS

Smith St., above King. Phone Main .

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

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS

C. M. Cooke, President; George M.Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; F. W. Mac-farlan- e,

Auditor; P. C. Jones, C. M.Cooke, J. R. Gait, Directors.

J. A NUNESI have opened a horse-shoein- g shop

on Queen street, next to HawaiianCarriage Shoo.

SPECIALTY Work neatly done andsatisfaction guaranteed.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO.,

Limited.Real Estate, Mortgage, Ixana anal

Investment Securities.Homes built on the installment plan.Home Office: Mclntyre Bldg., Hono-

lulu, T. H. L. K. KENT WELL,General Manager.

LIMITED.

Commissionand Machinery

MerchantsP. O. Box CIS Tel. Main S7t

The Alexander Young Building.

NOTICE.ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGelp or advice, is invited to communi-

cate, either in person or by letter, withEnsign L. Anderson, matron of theSalvation Army Woman's IndustrialHome. No. 1680 King street.

Dry CleaningGarments cleaned by this process at

Mrs. A. M Mellis'Dressmaking Estalishmenc

Sachs Block, Honolulu.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

A LESSON. and muffler."Where where Is is mother?" in-

quired Lucy.. "In Heaven, I hope, my dear," repliedher father.

"I mean er-- er the lady erwhom you married yesterday."

"In Paris, I expect.""In Paris? Your wife? What?""Oh no, my dear, not my wife," ex-

plained Mr. Mildmay. innocently. "Imarried her to Mr. Dibbs. the million-aire, and they eh, what? What's thematter? Have all you girls gone mad?"

"Oh, dear old dad. Hurrah! hurrah!We'll never be discontended or worryyou any more."

And they haven't yet!Mr. Mildmay still chuckles at the suc-

cess of his ruse. Ally Sloper.

arrangements for a neighboring parsonto take his duty for him, and that hawas going up to London by the earlytrain next morning, the news fellamong them like a bombshell.

"Well, to be you," cried Maud. "Iwish I could go to London."

"You might go to the stores and bringsome stuff for blouses with you," re-marked Gracie.

"And do you keep your eyes open an1see what the latest style is in hats," saidEthel.

"And we want some new hymn booksfor our choral class." suggested Mary.

"I will remember your many kind andunselfish suggestions," remarked Mr.Mildmay. "and when I return I hope tobring something with me which willsatisfy you all."

But this reply did not satisfy the girls,and when their father went away nextmorning as arranged, he left them morediscontented than ever, for they eouMnot imagine what was the object of hisjourney.

A week dragged by, and he wrote tosay that most important businesswould detain him another ten days intown, but at length they received thefollowing letter:

"My Dear Daughters You have nodoubt wondered what has kept me solong away from home, but you will un-

derstand when I tell you that this morn-ing I married one of the most charmingwomen it has ever been my luck to met.

"She does not bring wealth to her hus-band, but possesses beauty, great willpower, strength of mind, and five swetchildren, all under nine years of aee.

"During the ceremony I could not helpthinking of you discontented ones, andhow great a blessing a mother such asthis would prove to you.

"Please tell John to meet the 6:13train with a wagonette even-ing. ;

"Your affectionate father,"Charles Mildmay."

"No fool like an old fool." exclaimedFanny, contemptuously. "But I won'tstop at home to be domineered over, bya stepmother. I'd rather go on thestage."

"I suppose I shall have to look afterthe little brats." half-sobbe- d Gracie.

"It's all our own fault for worryingdad so," observed Maud, "but now it'shappened, we shall have to make thebest of it."

The fatal hour drew near, and thegirls awaited anxiously for the arrivalof the happy pair. Presently the wage

drew up to the front door, and Mr.

Mildmay stamped in. and kissed themall while he was taking off his gloves

ENGLISH WITH AN

vORIENTAL FLAVOR

English after the Oriental manner ismade to do some strange stunts inthese island, and particularly in theAsiatic quarter of Honolulu. A walkthrough Chinatown almost any day wilireveal rare treasures of this sort. Thereis, for example, a Chinese tinsmith onNuuanu .street who has clearly suf-fered from the depredations of streetvandals, and who has accordingly beena little provoked and so has takensteps to warn such gentry away. Inone of his show windows, the glass inwhich has been broken, he has cover-ed a part of the fracture with a bit ofwhite paper upon which, in crude let-

ter but very plainly, he has writtenthis:

"Take Notice!"This glass is kapu. Nobody should

touch it. If I caught him he shall forthe giass. Somebody want to steal be-

fore, so he break this glass."

WILL HELP B3YS TO

'MAKE A PLAYG90UN0

"I have received help for small park9project from an altogether unexpectedsource," said Acting Governor Atkin-,so- n

yesterday.' "I was told this morn-ing that a lot of boys living in theneighborhood of Wyllie and Lilihastreets had cleaned the lantana off alot there, and made themselves a play-ground. Well, I am going to have aconsultation with some of those young-sters and help them out. We will plantthe lot in grass for them, and put insome shade trees if they are needed.That is a section that needs a play-ground park, too. and so we will an-

nex it. But the boys will be consult-ed, and their prior rights respected."

BEST REMEDY FOR DIARRHOEA.Mohan Lall. Manager X. W. Ry. Co-

op. Stores, Lahore, Ind a. ays: "Cham-berlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy is without question the b-- st

medicine made for the relief and cureor diarrhoea, dysentery and all bowelcomplaints. This assertion I can makefrom actual experience in my ownhome." For sale by Benson. Smith &

Co., Ltd., Agents for Hawaii.

Rev. Charles Mildmay was a widower,with a family of six daughters, whogave him more trouble and more pertur-bation than all the other inhabitants ofhis country .'rish put together.

1 say, pa, exclaimed Lucy, the eld-est, one morning at breakfast, "youmust give me some more housekeepingmoney this quarter, or I shall never beable to pay all the bills; I'm sure I don'tknow where it's all gone.."

"Gold and silver have I none," quotedher father.

"And dad," cried Ethel, the beauty ofthe family, "I really can't go any longerwithout a new coat and skirt. I am adisgrace to the parish."

"And Solomon in all his glory," com-menced the good man.

"What about that dance you promisedus ever so long ago. dad?" interruptedFanny, the frivolous one.

"If we are going to have a dance, wemust have the piano tuned, and yousaid I should have a new mandolin forthat one Grade broke," said Maud, whowent in for music.

"Oh. those things don't matter, "struck in Mary, who affected the seriousside, "but the harmonium which wehave to use for Sunday school is a cryingshame, and if there is any money to

"spare"My dear children." interrupted the

harassed father, "what is the use ofworrying me like this? You know Ihaven't got the money or you would al!have what you want."

Then there came a subdued grumblingchorus, "always the way." "perfectlysickening." "I wish I were out of it,""too bad."

"I wish your poor mother were hereto keep you girls in order." said Mr.Mildmay. "You wouldn't have dared tobehave so if she were alive."

"No more would you, dad." observedFanny, pertly. "You should marryagain, dad." suggested Maud, "and geta nice, stern stepmother to keep us all inorder."

"What nonsense, pa." cried Maud."Why, you're much too old to marry."

"Am I, indeed!" exclaimed the bad-gered man. "I have had many oppor-tunities, and it is only you girls thathave prevented me doing so."

The girls all lanehed at this, and Mr.Mildmay. evidently huffed, got up fromthe table and left the room.

They noticed that their father wasmore reticent than usual after this, butthey paid little or.-- attention to it. put-ting it down to the annoyance causedby the Christmas bills, so that when hotold them one evening thai he h? J vr-'-' ?

rib i 1 mi.Keeps Thousands of People in Honolulu

Awake.

Keeps you awake: can't sleep a wink.

Breeds misery by day, profanity bynight.

Know what it is? Itching Piles.Itch, itch, itch. Nearly drives you

crazy.Itching away in any position, any

time.Doan's Ointment cures Piles, Eczema

and all itching skin diseases.Read what a local citizen says:

William Preston has been a resi-

dent of Victoria, Australia, for over

half a century and is at present re-

siding at No. 68 Argyle St., St. Kilda,He says: "For some considerable timeI have been troubled with Eczema onmy legs. The irritation at times wasvery great especially at night, and itcaused me considerable annoyance. Iobtained a pot of Doan's Ointment andI must say that it allayed the irrita-tion almost immediately. Doan's Oint-

ment is a good remedy and I can high-

ly recommend it for Eczema."Doan's Ointment is splendid in all

diseases of the skin, eczema, piles.hives, insert bite, sores, chilblains, ,

etc. It is perfectly safe and very ef-- j

fective.Doan's Ointment is sold by all

chemists and storekeepers at 50 cents j

per box (six boxes $2.50) or will bemailed on receipt of price by the Hoi- - I

lister Drug Co., Agents for the Hawai- -

ian Islands.THE A2 VHBTISEJS

woild's raws daily

--- mmr 1THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, AUGUST 12. 1905.

BY AUTHORITY.BEALTYT RANSACT10NS.EDUCATION

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.FOR THE MONTHS ENDING

When your vitality is low, you

are miserable all the time.You are languid and depressed, your

nerves are weak, and your appetite is poor.Head what

Ayer'sSarsaparillaafd for the invalid daughter of a gratefulMiner:

Borden'sMALTED MILKis a delicious unequaledfor its nutrit'vt and digestive prop-

erties. It builils up the infant, sus-

tains the adult, invigorates the in-

valid and nourishes the aged. It ismore nutritious than ordinary milkfor infants; more wholesome thantea or coSFee for adults.

Pure rich milk, with the extractof selected malted grains. Ready ina moment by simply stirring inwater. A glassful taken upon re-

tiring brings refreshing sleep.

Small trial package. 10c.

Regular sizes, 50c, $1.00, $3.75.

July 31, 1905.

1.033 391.580 9 J

327 054.4S5 CO

11,292 001..' 3 75

13.762 19

91.755 H1.222 75S 4S3

41.744 M2,002 85

93 11

3 00

$ 90.801 52 $ 178.969 53

4

Henry Hay & Co , Ld.

TELEPHONES

Retail Main 22; Wholesale. Main 92

14

AUDITING DEPARTMENT,

COMPARATIVE STATEMENTJuly 31, 1904.

RECEIPTS.Board of Health $ 2.397 31

Fines and Costs 1,346 40

Government Realizations ... 138 25

Harbor Master Honolulu... 4.910 00

Land Revenue 8,793 17

Land Sales 892 35

Public Works Office 14.429 30

Prison Receipts 10 00

Treasury Collections 13,921 00

Conveyance Bureau 960 50

Tax Bureau 3,143 S9

Honolulu Water Works 38.025 75

Wailuku Water Works 1,833 00

Land Registration CourtFees

Land Registration CourtAssurance Fund

Total Current Receipts

EXPENDITURES.Agriculture and Forestry .. .$ 1.349 30

Auditing Department 1,190 75

Attorney General's Depart-ment 12 564 22

Board of Health 5,260 40

Treasury Department 1,048 00

Court of Land Registration.Governor 1.230 00

Judiciary Department 4,176 06

Permanent Settlements 625 00Public Instruction 22.291 69

Public Iands 832 90

Public Grounds 6S9 85

Secretary of Territory 480 35

Survey Department 1 396 05

Public Works 10,105 32

Conveyance Bureau 605 Z)

Fire Department 4.449 20

Tax Bureau I 2,416 50

Water Works 2,688 00Payment of Chinese Fund.. 972 80

Total of Warrants IssuedUnder Regular Appropri-ations

County of OahuCounty of MauiCounty of HawaiiCounty of Kauai

Total for CountiesExpenses Legislature $ 10,028 95

Interest on All Loans andAdvances 20,130 23

Road Tax to Special De-posit 194 00

Land Sales to Special De-posit 892 05

Total Payments other thanby Warrants

Total Current Expenditures.Payments under Loan Act..

Total Expenditures

$ 2.145 44986 60

4,569 006.269 251,002 50

358 00

4.765 00625 00

16,855 90850 00545 00808 13

1.080 005,950 31

729 00

2,312 303.136 88

BOAROJEETS

Holds Regular Session.

Special Meeting

Monday.

The Board of Education met yester-

day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, with Su-

perintendent Davis and CommissionersWilcox, Farrington, Ai and Jordanpresent.

After the minutes of the previousmeeting were read and approved, F. P.

Roseirans of the Puunene school ap-

peared before the board with a requestthat the salary of the principalship,which he holds, be raised from SSO to$100 a month. He gave as reasons thatwhile the Puunene school was only afour room one, he really needed fiverooms. and that there were over 200

children in attendance. He furtherstated that there was only one otherschool on Maui, namely at Lahaina,that would have a larger attendancethan his, and that there were no teach,ers on Maui drawing a salary of $100

who would have more to contend withthan he would.

The matter was referred to a commit,tee.

A letter was read in which H. P.Baldwin offered to exchange land orgive it if an exchange could not bemade,, for the site of the Honokahauschool. Farrington moved that Bald-

win's offer be accepted and that theAttorney.general be requested to drawup the necessary papers.

The following letter was received andread before the board:To the Superintendent and the Com-

missioners of Public Instruction inHawaii.I thank you with all my heart for the

beautiful testimonial with which youhave been pleased to honor me.

I shall value it as highly as anyhonor that I have eVer received, andhand it down as an heirloom to mychildren.

I only wish that my services to thecause of education in these islands hadbeen more worthy of the commenda-tion which they have received.

My interest in that cause can neverfail, and I shall always count it aprivilege to promote it in any way inmy power.

I retired from the service of the de-partment with sincere regret, and withhigh regard and warm aloha for myfriends and former associates in it.

Yours respectfully,W. D. ALEXANDER.

An agreement drawn up by A. N.Hazelton came before the board. Itwas a contract between himself and theboard to furnish poi for the Lahaina.luna school at $30 a ton, 2000 lbs. to theon. farrington did not like the con.

tract, which pledged the board to buypoi from Hazelton alone, but did notprovide a penalty in case Hazelton didnot live up U his agreement. On Far- -rington's motion, it was decided thatSuperintendent Davis should direct theschool agent on Maui to call for bidsfor furnishing poi to Lahainaluna schoolfor the ensuing year.

Principal C. E. Copeland of the Wai- -luku school having been given permission to appear before the board inreference to his charges against Mrs.Henry, a teacher there, Supt. Davisstated that Copeland would probablyarrive from Maui on Monday, and if sothe board would have a special meetingat 3:30 p. m. The regular meeting willbe held as usual next Friday at 3:30p. m.

NO NEED OF DOCTOR.

Pains In the stomach and attacks ofcolic come on suddenly and are so extremely painful that immediate reliefmust be obtained. There is no necessity of seding for a doctor in suchcases if a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is athand. No doctor can Drescribe a better medicine. For sale by Benson,Smith & Co., Ltd., Agents for Hawaii.

Entered for Record August 11. 1905.

J Kawa luhau and wf by mtgee toJ Alfred Magoon '..FA

Will H Harbottle to Akau LAkeau Ah Leong to Ah Yin RDLau Ah Yin and wf to J H S Ka-ma- ku

Magoon DJoe Andrade to Becky K Chang

and hsb RWm Kalaehao and wf to Sam Tick

Co LYuen Joe to Chun Tai BSJ Alfred Magoon to J W Keola et

al . . P R RJ Alfred Magoon and wf to Wong

In DWong In and hsb to J Alfred Ma-

goon . . M

Recorded August 4, 1905.

Jis Manoanoa to Lowian In. L: 3

lols of ap 1 R P 244 kul 2706. Kahuku,Koolnuloa. Oahu. 15 yrs at $30 per yr.B 273. p 176. Dated Aug 3, 1905.

Children of Hamau v) by gdn toAh Kun. L; 4 acr of R P 1317 kul8591 Hauula. Koolauloa, Oahu. 20 yrsat $30 per yr. B 273. p 178. Dated July28, 1905. (

Mrs Kakalina Kalaaukapu to LeongMan, L; R P 524 kul 2861 and 1 bldg.Kahuku. Koolauloa, Oahu. 20 yrs at$30. B 273, p 179. Dated June 1, 1905.

Gear, Lansing & Co by Trs to AmyE Buy. D: lots 1 and 2 blk 15. Kaimukitract, Honolulu, Oahu. $1050. B 269,p 312. Dated May 16, 1905.

May L Walker (widow) to EugeneA Clark, D: lots 4 and 6 blk 50, Ka-imuki, Honolulu, Oahu. $800. B 269,p 314. Dated June 21, 1905.

Wm S Ellis to E G Ferreira. P A:general powers. B 274, p 216. DatedAug 4, 1905.

Pioneer Bldg & Loan Assn of Hawaiito Agnps Oameron, Rel;pc land. Bere-tania

St, Honolulu, Oahu. $2000. B166, p 193. Dated Aug 3, 1905.

Agnes Cameron (widow) to WilliamO Smith Tr. M: por grs 5 and 1866Beretania St, Honolulu, Oahu. $1500.B 275, p 128. Dated Aug 3, 1905.

James E Keama and wf to Allen &Robinson Ltd, M: 8.10 acr of R P 7626kul 40, Manai, Honolulu, Oahu. $450.B 275, p 131. Dated July 27, 1905.

First Am Savs & Tr Co of HawaiiLtd to Mellie E Hustace, Rel; pors kul673 and ap 2 kul 200 and kul 2 and porR P 5716 kul 10605, Kewalo. Honolulu,Oahu. Mtge note. $50,000. B 213, p123. Dated Aug 4, 1905.

Mellie E Hustace and hsb (Frank)to Bathsheba M Allen (widow), M: 5pes land, Hustace Ave, Curtl, Kawai-aha- o,

South and Beretania Sts andWaikiki road, Honolulu, Oahu. $45,000.B 275, p 132. Dated .Aug 3, 1905.

Est of Chas Notley Sr by Exors toUnion Express Co Ltd, Rel; por R P5589 kul 1504, Kewalo, Honolulu, Oahu.$2500. B 215, p 466. Dated July 25,1905.

Western & Hawn Investment Co Ltdto H W Schmidt. Rel; por lot 347 gr3356, Pensacola St, Honolulu, Oahu.$4000. B 182, p 490. Dated Aug 2, 1905.

Western & Hawn Investment Co Ltdet al to H W Schmidt. Rel; por lot 347gr 3356, Pensacola St, Honolulu, Oahu.$5000. B 180, p 462. Dated Aug 2, 1905.

William R Castle Tr to G K Kaioi-pahi- a,

Par Rel; por R P 3573 kul 733,Kaliu. Honolulu, Oahu; pc land Kaliu,Honolulu, Oahu. $1. B 275, p 137. Dat-ed Aug 2, 1905.

William R Castle Tr to LahapaErnstberger, A M: mtg G K Kaioipa-hi- a

on 1- -2 int in R P 1232 kul 2145. Ka-uluwe- la,

Honolulu, Oahu. $1. B 275.p 138. Dated Aug 2, 1905.

Jas F Morgan et al to WoodlawnDairy & Stock Co. D; int in gr 161.Manoa, Honolulu, Oahu. $1. B 269, p315. Dated June 22. 1905.

Woodlawn Dairy & Stock Co to Ben-jamin F Dillingham. M; int in gr 161,livestock, wagons, etc. Manoa valley.Honolulu, Oahu. $19,000. B 275, p 139.Dated June 21, 1905.

B F Dillingham to S N Oastle EstLtd, Add Secy; mtg Woodlawn Dairy& Stock Co on int in gr 161. livestock,wagons, etc, Manoa valley, Honolulu,Oahu. $1. B 275, p 141. Dated June21. 1905.

Apau and wf to Chang Kim, D; RP 7770 kul 8715. Niulii, N Kohala. Ha-waii. $1. B 269. p 317. Dated Nov 20,1903.

Chang Kim and wf to En Kon, D;R P 7770 kul 8715, Niulii, N Kohala,Hawaii. $1. B 269, p 318. Dated Nov28. 1903.

David L Peterson and wf to EdithW Blackman. M: 9375 sq ft of gr 3468,Punchbowl Hill, Honolulu. Oahu. $250. I

B 275. p 142. Dated July 13. 1905.Harmony Lodge No 3 I O O F by

Trs to Edith W Blackman, A M; mtgE K Baker and hsb on lot 468 gr 3468.Punchbowl Hill, Honolulu. Onhu $1500. !

B 275, p 144. Dated July 13, 1905.' I

In the SWIMTo be In the social swim, one must

beautify the home. We can show youthe latest Ideas In House Decorating.See us before letting your contractsfor PAINTING or PAPERHANGING.Our work is up-to-date and we guar-antee it, and t the same time perhapscan save you a little money.

Stanley Stephen en,DECORATIVE PAINTER.

Phone 426, 137 King Street.YOUR BUSINESS IS NOT COM-

PLETE WITHOUT AN S.S SIGN.

9m Order Suits for Young Men aSpecialty.

VMRY SUIT INDIVIDUAL NOTWO ALIKE.

George A. MartinMerchant Tailor.

Merchant St.. Next Postofflce.

TRY OUR DELICIOUS

"Peach Mellow" and "RasportAT

CONSOLIDATED SODI W1TER WORKS

PHONE MAIN TL

My daughter had for a long time beentroubled with violent headaches aiid Meep-leasnes-

Slie was paie, had no appetite, andwas losing flesh rapidly. She tried variousComedies, but received no benefit until sheCommenced using Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Aftertaking half a bottle she began to ieel better.Bj a continued use of this medicine herappetite returned, her cheeks began to fill

nt and show color, she gained in strength,feer headaches disapieared, she slept better.

I now says she feels like a new person.

There are many imitationSarsaparillas.

Be sure you get "AYER'S."Prepared by Or J. C . Aver k Co., Lowell. Mass., B. S. A.

OLLISTER DRUG CO.. AGENTS.

Golden Gate

Baking Powderis indisputably the purest andbest in the market. Manyother baking powders containalum, ammonia and otherdeleterious substances. GOLD-EN GATE BAKING POWDERcontains only pureof Soda and Cream of Tartar,mixed in accordance with thefindings of tht most modernscientific research. Test it andanalyze it as you will and youwill get but one result:

Absolute Purity.Golden Gate Baking: Powder

may not be so extensively ad-vertised as some other bakingpowders, but there is no gain-saying the fact that today Itstands unrivalled for excellenceamong a host of baking pow-ders, good, bad and indifferent.

Made by J. A. Polder & Co., SanFrancisco., Cal,

J, M. LEVY & Company.Waity Block, King St., 'Phone

Main 149.

INDEPENDENTOF

BEEF TRUSTSWe do not belong to any "Beef

Trust," but are supplied with hlgh-grade

island beef cattle.We slaughter our own beef cattle and

bogs, and they are specially inspectedby the government.

We guarantee our meats to be of thehighest quality obtainable, and it isour aim to serve our patrons to theirsatisfaction.

We carry in stock everything requi-site for a first-clas- s meat and vegetablemarket, and invite the Honolulu pub-lic to call and give us a trial.

Proper deliveries are made dally,and our markets are situated, one atTHE SOUTH CORNER OP BERETA-NI- A

AND ALAKEA STREETS ANDONE AT THE CORNER OP KINGAND KEKAULIKE STREETS.

C. 0. YfiB BOP & GO.

Telephone Blue. 2511; P. O. Box 1013;

branch markets. Telephone White 257L

The Palace GrillBAKERY AND RESTAURANT,Bethel Street, Honolulu, T. H.,

Now Carried on Under New Manage-ment.

Reliable cooks and Polite waiters.Our diningroom space has been enlarg-ed, thereby offering better facilities topatrons.

Private diningroom for ladies andparties or families.

Meals. 25c; board per week, $4.50.

Oyster, Poultry, Game and Fish toorder.

Give us a trial.OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.

FOUNTAIN SODA WATER.FOUNTAIN SODA SATISFIES

THROATS THAT CRY OUTFOR SOMETHING THAT ISPURE.(Made with Distilled Water.FOUNTAIN SODA WORKS.

Sheridan St., near King, 'Phone,Main 270.

EAGLE CLEANING ANDDYEING WORKS.

Fort Street, opposite Star Block.LADIES' AND GENTS' CLOTHING

CLEANED AT LOWESTPRICES.

Pbona White

STATEMENT OF TREASURY CASH.CURRENT ACCOUNT.

Ju.y, 1904.

Balance 1st of Month $ 56,613 29 $ 59,408 49Receipts 90,801 52 178.969 53

, $ 147,414 81Expenditures. $ 105 617 52 141,429 30Unpaid Warrants 1st of

month 709,014 31 603.426 89

$ 814.631 83 $ 744.856 19Unpaid Warrants end of

month 700,036 04 525,502 56

N'et Cash Disbursements $ 114,595 79

Current Cash Balance $ 32.S19 02

LOAN FUND ACCOUNT. ,

Balance 1st of Month $ 49S.379 53Expenditures $ 29.856 93 $ 20.108 57Unpaid Warrants 1st of

month 2,790 31 18.961 46

$ 32.647 24 $ 39 070 03Unpaid Warrants end of

Month 3,444 02 , 8 2oo 36

Net Cash Disburesments 29,203 22,

Loan Fund Cash Balance... $ 469,176 31

FIRE CLAIMS FUND CASH.Balance 1st of Month.- - $ 14,182 96Unpaid Warrants 1st of

Month. . $ 13,448 83 5,547 05Unpaid Warrants end of

Month 13 342 63 5.547 65

Net Cash Disbursements $ 106 20

Fire Claims Cash Balance... $ 14.076 76

STATEMENT OF LOA N INDEBTEDNESS.Outstanding Bonds $2,176,000 00

J. Hopp & CO.FINE FURNITURE

1053-105- 9 YOUNG BUILDING,Bishop Street.

$ 74.371 39 $ 52,991 3131.530 00

4 690 008.800 002.390 00

$ 47,410 0015,842 11

23,118 31

864 00

1,203 75

$ 31,246 13 41,027 99

$ 105 617 52 141,429 3029,856 93 20.108 57

$ 135,474 45 $ 161,537 87

July, 1905.

$ 13S.378 02

$ 219.353 63

19.024 39

$ 653,491 18

30,869 67

$ 622.621 51

6,281 78

6,281 78

$3,137 000 00

J. H. FISHER.Auditor.

SAVE IT. TOO LATE FOR HERPICIDE.com the result of his own neglect. Some one athome should look after him. At first sight ofdandruff which is a contagious disease New-bro- 's

Herpicide should be used. It cures dand-ruff and stops falling hair by destroying tbedandruff germ. A delightful hair dressing.

ELECTRICIAN.Ill King St. Tel. Main 161.

aourea wired for electric lights andelectric bells.

Physician's electrical instrument re-alr- sd

and maintained.

Honolulu. H. T, August 10. 1905.

A RIVAL TO NIAGARA FALLS. lands him still some miles from the falls. All this will be changed whenthe railroad from Paranagua, in Brazil, to Villa Rica and Asuncion, in Para-guay, is completed, for the road will go along the right bank of the Ygnassuto the point where it empties into the Parana, and this is where the flls are.But there are still many difficulties to be overcome in the building of thisroad, and for a long time to come Buenos Ayres will probably remain thestarting point for the long and tiresome journey to th falls. Review ofReviews.

A " HAW-SAVE- that grows la pesatartty.

CJOINO! GOING !i GONE!!!

LATEST SUMMER GAME

"NUMEHIU 99

A FAMOUS GAMEOP

HIGHEST MERIT.Price 35 cents.

mlA IIHonolulu, T. H.

Oahu Ice &Electric Co

lee delivered to any part of the dty.Wand orders promptly filled. Tel. B1MOIL P. O. Box 0a Office: Kewald,

Just received a new lot of Pan-im- a

Hats at the

GLOBE CLOTHING CO.U Hotel Street. We do the bestwork in the city In cleaning andrenewing old panamas.

K. FUKURODADealer In

JAPANESE AND AMERICAN

Dry and Fancy Goods.

Straw Hat Manufacturer.

Robinson Block, Nob. 28-3- 2 Hotel Bt

Niagara has a rival, if we may credit the news which comes to us throughthe Ulustrite Zeitung (Berlin), a formidable rival in the falls of theYgnassu, which river forms part of the boundary between Brazil and theArgentine Republic. That such a stupendous cataract has only lately bee adiscovered is due to the fact that it is situated in an almost impenetrableforest, some fifteen hundred kilometers (a kilometer is a little over .6 of amile) distant from the nearest city, Buenos Ayres. The discoverer is SenorHoraecio Anasagasti, of the Argentine Republic, who says:

I have seen and studied the falls of the Niagara and the Victoria Fallsof the Zambesi. I have also measured the Ygnassu Falls, and these I declareto be the largest of the three. I suppose many will doubt this, but I feelconfident that within a year this cataract will be acknowledged to be thegreatest natural wonder in the world. For the last one hundred and tenkilometers of its course, the Ygnassu winds through a rugged, mountainouscountry; some eighteen kilometers before it .ioins the Parana it flows withterrible swiftness and bends to the right, and here are the falls. The preci-pice down which the river plunges is 210 feet high, while that ctf the Niagarais only 167, and the width is 15.123 feet. almost three times that of theHorseshoe and the American Falls combined. Moreover, whereas it is esti-mated that one hundred million tons of water fall everv hour at Niagara,one hundred and forty millions are carried every hour by the Ygnassu Fails.At every season this cataract puts all the others in the shade, but in therainy season, when the river rises from six to ten feet, it is simply stupendous.

Niagara, however, need have no fear that her throng of worshipers willbe appreciably lessened for the present, for it is a wearisome journey to reachthe Ygnassu Falls. From Buenos Ayres, only about half the distance of fif-teen hundred kilometers can be covered by rail. Then several hundred kilo-meters by boat brings the traveler into an utterly uninhabited region and

M m t jaw

HERPICIDE WILL SAVE IT HERPICIOE HILL

HE NEEDS A GUARDIANThe business man who is too busy to look afterbis health and personal comfort needs a guardian.

To notice dandruff and falling hair Is beneathhis idea of business. Later when incurable baldness comes he will waste money trying to ovei- -

Drue Stores. S1 Dfl Spnrl inr stamn tn HFRPinnc rn nan u nif,t uJk - -

Newbrcs HerpicideThe ORIGINAL remedy that ' kills tbe Dandruff Qerm."

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., SPECIAL AGENTS.Application! at Barber Shops.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, AUGUST 12. 9S.cutting a steam well drill is at workmaking test holes in the Ewa side ofthe slip site. These holes are drilled toa depth of forty feet. The coral isfound to be very hard in this part of

5 Gents for a IQ-Ce-nt Smoke

There is no better tobacco srown in the world than in theCayey and Cap;uas districts of the Porto Rican up'ands, where thefactory is located that makes the

L' TOROI i

the ground. In fact, it grows hard-er as one goes back from the water line.At the head of the slip the two en-

gines of the Alakea, Kakaako & East-ern Railroad lie on the sidetracks.seeYningly anxious to be at work again.

MORNING STAR REPAIRS.It is possible that the missionary

Steamer Morning Star may get off themarine railway Thursday and go backto her anchorage in Naval Row. Shehas had a most thorough overhaulingat the hands of Sorenson & Lyle andwill be almost as good as new whenhe slides back into her element. The

old timbers of her planking have beenall removed for a distance of aboutfive feet above"' and below the waterline. This ten foot strip has been re.planked with heavy oak timbers. 3 3.4inches thick after planing. It maysurprise some people to hear that threetons of salt have been loaded on thesteamer while she has been on theways. This Is neither for careo or for

Things are humming down at theAlakea street slip site where thed; rising people are putting the bigdredger together again after the re-

pairs made necessary by the breakingor the booni a short time ago. It is

probable that the dredger will be atwork again this morning, as good asnew with its great new boom of thestoutest oak. Yesterday afternoon agang of men was at work reeving theheavy steel cable that raises and low-

ers the dipper, through the pulleysand blocks that it must pass on itsway back to the steam winch. In frontof the great dipper was a sign:

The climate and soil are the same as in the famous YueltoAbajo of Havana, and our L' TORO has the rich, fine, delicateflavor found only in CIGARS GROWN AND .MADE UP IX THETROPICS. But they

Cost Only Halfas much as Havana cigars, because they pay no customs duty whichamounts to over 50 per cent on Havana Cigars.

TRY THEM AT OUR RISK.

$2.00 - Box of 50 Cigars - $2.00

GINST-EAKI- N CIGAR Company,!Distributors.

the kitchen, but has been packed into j.the space between the new planking fand the inner skin. This salt preservesthe wood and the lack of it was largelyresponsible for the bad condition in .

which the steamer's nlankinsr was fonn.I ()

DANGER. KEEP OFF.ALL PERSONSTRESPASSING

DO SO AT THEIROWN RISK. fwhen she was first hauled out. Some

of the old planks were almost rottedthrough. Holes have been cut in theinner skin so that the space betweenthe two skins may be kept ventilated,another requisite for preserving thewood. The vessel may be re-salt-

through these holes when it is ueees- -

f&

i

lisary. Captain Garland went to Boston

described in the following Schedule STER, husband of said MELAINE B,will be open for applications under BREWSTER; HENRY AFONG; LEHJ

Report oft

Resources and Liabilities ofHONG; CHUN LUN; CHUN SIN; S.Part VI (999 years Homestead Leases),

Land Act 1895, at and after 9 o'colckM. DAMON. Trustee; W. F. ALLEN.Trustee: KUIO PII (sometimes called

a. m. Monday, August 21, 1905, at De- - JAMES PII); KAMALIE, wife of saidpartment of Public Lands, Judiciary KiMO PII: M. ECKARGT. M KEKU- -

on the Alameda in response to a cable-gram from the American Board of Com.missioners for Foreign Missions, theowners of the vessel. He will reporton the recent hurricane and the repairsto the vessel. It seems that when theMorning Star was hauled up for the in.surance examination the board wascabled that repairs were necessary,which would cost about $6000. For twoweeks the board did not reply, and thenon being informed that the federal in.spector of hulls and boilers was here

ANAOA. HACKFELD & COMPANY.Yn Eioin in i taw Co,in Buildiner. Honolulu;

SCHEDULE.LIMITED, an Hawaiian Corporation;MIRIAM PURPLE. HENRY RED.

ON JUNE 30, 1905.

JANE GREEN, HORACE BLACK andGEORGE WHITE, unknown heirs atlaw of KAHIKAELE, Deceased; PE-TER BLUE. CATHERINE YELLOW.HENRY BROWN, LYDIA SCARLETRESOURCES. LIABILITIES.cabled Captain Garland to have him in land JOHN VIOLET, unknown heirs

'at law of KAMALIE, Deceased. Despect the steamer. He did so, and see-

ing her condition ordered certain workto be done on her, making her certifi-cate good only after the repairs indi

Loans on real estate $ 1,900.00

Loans on securities other thani real estate 2,604.36Cash on hand 215.22

Due from bank and bankers.. 8,818.25

Capital paid in $ 6,016.00

Undivided profits 72.05

Dividends unpaid 1,265.54Due to banks and bankers 5,725.34

Accrued interest 458.90cated should have been completed. Inresponse to this the board finally cabledto havii all work stormer! nnH ttw Pan. I Total $13,537.83 Total $13,537.83

But that did not keep a miscellaneouscollection of waterfront loungers fromoccupying the pile of discarded timberthat lay in the shade of the old Pa-

cific Mail shed. There they ,sat, likefans on the bleachers, though less en-

ergetic, and passed comments on thework of the men.

The workmen were tired and dirty,but they were working with a vim inorder that the big machine might be-

gin eating its way up the slip again.Delays are disastrous to contractors andespecially bad in this ca,se where thetime is short and the material to beworked in hard. Arthur McDuffie, ex-sleu- th,

was on hand, his face almostinvisible behind a great splotch of soot,but anxious to feel the levers oncemore. He handles the Governor on thenight shift. Three men were up onthe big boom, one poised on the greatpulley wheel that tops it. It was noeasy job for them to get the heavycable in place, but the job was som doneand then the gang turned to the workof bolting on the wheels that had beenremoved when the old boom was takenoff.

The dipper and its gear are coveredwith yellow rust now, but that willnot be there long. A few minutes ofdigging in the hard coral foundationof Oahu will soon scrape and polishtine big teeth of the scoop till theyshine like burnished silver. And thedipper will be in the water beforemany hours.

The sides of the cutting made by thedredger furnish an interesting sub-

ject for study. Here is a sewer man-

hole with the yellow brickwork show-

ing, for all the world like some ancientPelasgian construction; there is thesection of a brick arch that opens in-

to the big cutting, reminding one ofthe laterals of the Cloaca Maxima atRome. Courses of brickwork, sectionsof old piling, scrap iron and other rel-

ics are discernable in the bank mak-ing it a prolific spot for archaeologicalresearch.

The drill floats are at work abouthalf way up the cutting and the workof loosening the coral by the aid ofpowder is progressing as if nothinghad happened to the dredger. Over in

the vacant lot just Ewa of the present

- - - - . .- 1 tj

tain Garland to come to Boston. Asthe vessel could not float with herplanking off and the marine railwaywas needed for other vessels, It wasobviously impracticable to follow the

I. Henry C. Hapal, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statements aretrue to the best of my knowledge and belief.

HENRY C. HAPAI,Treasurer, The Young Hawaiian Loan & Savings Co., Ltd.

AcresLot Acres kula taro land Total acres

1 .930 .380 1.3102 .918 .370 1.2883 .870 .380 1.2504 .800 .310 1.1105 1.173 .367 1.5406 .613 .202 .8157 .707 .200 .9078 .746 .340 1.0S69 .950 .390 1.340

10 .690 .370 1.06011 .840 .340 1.18012 .511 .215 .72613 .832 .270 1.10214 .760 .510 1.270

This tract is a part of the land ofWaiomao, Palolo Valley, Oahu.

All applications for these lots areto be filed In person by the applicant.

Applications will be received onlyfrom (1st). Citizens of the UnitedStates or from those persons who havedeclared intention to become citizensof the United States, as required bylaw; (2nd) Under no civil disability forany offence; (3rd) Not delinquent in thepayment of taxes; (4th) Over 18 yearsold; (5th) Never made false declara-tion in applying for land under LandAct 1895; (6th) Owns no other land, ex-

cepting wet land, and, if married, hus-band or wife of applicant, as the case

instructions to stop work, so work has

fendants and Respondents.You are hereby directed to appear,

and answer the Petition in an actionentitled as above, brought ;iyou in the District Court of the UnitedStates, in and for the Territory of Ha-waii within twenty days from and af-

ter service upon you of a certified copyof the Plaintiff's Petition herein, to-

gether with a certified copy of thissummons.

And you are hereby notified that un-

less you appear and answer as aboverequired, the said Plaintiff will applyto the Court for the relief demand-ed in the Petition herein.

WITNESS, the HONORABLESANFORD B. DOLE, Judge ofsaid District Court, this 1stday of July in the year of our

(Seal) Lord one thousand nine hun-dred and five and of the in-

dependence of the UnitedUnited States the one hundredand twenty-nint- h.

W. B. MALING.Clerk.

A true copy of Summons.Attest: W. B. MALING, Clerk.By F. L. HATCH, Deputy Clerk.

7165

gone on. Just what the board will haveSubscribed and sworn to before me this 31st day of July, 1905.

JNO. M. KEA,Notary Public 1st Judicial Circuit, T. H.

to say is not known.SOME SUGAR DAMAGED.

Sonne sugar was damaged when theschooner W. H. Marston sprung a leakat sea last week, but fortunatelv the BY AUTHORITY.P ositively the best smoke for

the money.Government Plantation PUBLIC LANDS. NOTICE.od Cigars.

quantity hurt was very small. Sixty j

sacks of wet sugar were taken out of I

the forward part of the schooner's holdyesterday morning and deposited on theOceanic dock, where the Marston is feliable at all times

TO

he Cigar for you.ur Experience is your NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that at 9

o'clock a, m., "Wednesday, August 23.

1905, there will be sold at Public Auc-

tion under the provisions of Part VII(Cash Freeholds), Land Act, 1895, atthe front entrance to the JudiciaryBuilding, Honololu, the following lotsof the Public Land of Pukele, Palolo,Oahu, provided that applications at ap-

praised value are filed for same priorto hour of sale:

Upset price.

may be, owns no other land excepting

ijischaiging her cargo. Work is beinghurried on her and it is expected thatall the sugar will be out by Mondaynight. The Morning Star will not beoff the marine railway until Wednes.day or Thursday, and the Marston willhave to wait until then before she cango on the railway. She will be givena thorough overhauling when she is

hauled out. It is now said that theteredos got inside the planking andworked out. At any rate, they made

Area of acres Appraised valueLot No.

wet land; (7th) Is not an applicant,nor if married, is husband or wife, 'asthe case may be, an applicant for anyinterest in land, under Land Act 1895;

(8th) Applying for said land solely forhis or her own use or benefit.

Plans and further Information maybe obtained upon application at theLand Department.

JAS. W. PRATT.Commissioner of Public Lands.

Department of Public Lands, Hono-

lulu, July 22, 1905.

7162 July 22. 29, Aug. 5, 12, 19, 21.

'a very weak place and it is a wonder

Notice is hereby given that thsQuong Chang Co. of Kukuihaele,County of Hawaii, has made an as-signment for the benefit of all Uscreditors to the Von Hamm-Youn- g Co.and Chu Gem of Honolulu. All claimsmu-- t be presented to the assignees 00or before August 8. 1905.THE VON HAMM-YOUN- G CO.. LTB,

Assignee.Honolulu. July 8. 1905. 7157

MEETING NOTICE. 'CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The annual meeting of the HonoluluChamber of Commerce will be held itits room (Stangenwald Building) onWednesday, August 16, 1905, at 10:30o'clock a. m.

Election of officers and trustees.JAS. GORDON SPENCER.

Honolulu, August 9. 1905. 7171

MULES

1eal Rich Tobacco Flavor.

In Qualityunsurpassed.

and Workmanship

onsider the price,

nd you will

IWaturally give them a trial:

PAN ETELAS, PURITANOS,PERFECTOS.

Lewis & Company,Limited,

169 King Street.240 3

' Telephones 3 240

$150.00175.00190.00

300.00

190.00

150.00

160.00175.00175.00175.00200.00200.00

200.00

200.00200.00200.00200.00

200.00

200.00200.00

1 1.472 1.563 1.814 2.015 2.02

6 2.017 2.008 1.999 1.98

10 2.1711 1.6112 1.5813 1.49

14 1.4915 1.4916 1.6917 1.47

18 1.48

19 1.5320 1.67

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUNITED STATES FOR THE TER-RITORY OF HAWAII.

Coming by theThe United States of America, Plain,

tiff and Petitioner, vs Chun Afong,Julia H. Afong, et als, Defendantsand Respondents. Action brought INFORMATION WANTED.S.S. Nebraskan

that the schooner got off as easily asshe did.

SHIPPING NOTES.The steamer Maui sailed for Maui

ports last night.

The bark James Nesmith is at thechannel wharf discharging her cargo ofcoal from Newcastle.

The Oceanic liner Sonoma left SanFrancisco last Thursday afternoon andis due here next Wednesday morning.

The United States Army TransportSherman will probably arrive today

from San Francisco with mail. She

carries no regiment, but casuals. She

will take on 7000 tons of coal at thisport. It is possible that she may ar-

rive this morning.

The steamer Mauna Loa arrived fromKau, Kona and Maui ports at 5 a. ni.yesterday with 100 bags of sugar. 34

cabin and 33 deck passengers. FreightClerk Morse of the steamer reports see.ing a column of smoke arise from theslopes of Mauna Loa which was thoughtto have been an outbreak of that vol-

cano or Kilauea.

in said District Court and the Pe- -

tition filed in the office of the ABOUT George Alwin Eerg, 22 yearsDue on Tuesday Clerk of said District Court in. a; arnvea nere by the German ship

Honolulu. iane wacKieia, ismIMPERIAL GERMAN CONSULATE.

7178The President of the United Statesof America, Greeting:

To CHUN AFONG; JULIA H f FINE RESIDENCE Fl R g I

AFONG; EM ME LINE M. MAGOON; j: 30 :Choice

YoungMules

JOHN A. MAGOON, husband of sa d j

EMMELINE M. MAGOON; CHUN T. j

AFONG; NANCY McSTOCKER;FRANK B. McSTOCKER, hus-band of said NANCY McSTOCKER;JULIA JOHNSTONE; ARTHUR H.JOHNSTONE, husband of said JULIAJOHNSTONE; HENRIETTA WHIT-ING- ;

WILLIAM H. WHITING, hus- - j

band of said HENRIETTA WHIT- - j

ING; MARIE K. HUMPHREYS;ABRAM S. HUMPHREYS, husband ofsaid MARIE K. HUMPHREYS;ELIZABETH BURNS; I. R. BURNS,husband -- H ELIZABETH BURNS; j

HELEN G. HEXSHALL; CAROLINE

These lots are classed as Agriculturalland, are located about one-half of amile mauka of the Rapid Transit lineto Kaimuki, and front on good roadsrunning mauka, from Waialae road,opposite 5th Avenue.

Applications will be received forthese lots at and after 9 o'clock a. m.,Monday, August 14, 1905, at Land De-

partment, Judiciary Building, Honolu-lu.

Plans of the lots and full particu-

lars as to necessary qualifications ofapplicants, methods of applying, etc.,may be obtained at the Land Depart-ment, Judiciary Building, Honolulu.

JAS. W. PRATT,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Honolulu, T. H., July 22. 1905.

7162 July 22, 25. 29. Aug. 1, 5, 8, 12, 14,

15. 19, 23.

Situated on car line in the mostdesirable resident locality of this ( ;ry.

The improvements consist of acottage, containing parlor. recep-tion hall, drawing room, tetrge din-ing room. 3 bed chambers, kitchen, pan-try and all modern improvements.

Large grounds improved with manyvaluable and rare fruit trees.Servants quarters with ftati arywasastands and porcelain bath; largestable with box stalls.

Size of lot: 200x300 feet.Price, very reasonable, much below

its actual value.Terms: Easy.

Further particulars upon application

A SNAP FORPLANTATION WORK.

COLONEL HEPBURN'S EARLY IMPRESSIONS.(Continued from Page 1.)

deal of poverty in these islands. There are a good many very valuable supar

plantations, sugar planting being the only industry of any importance. The

Migar product is about 350,000 tons, worth $85 a ton, and constitutes fully 90

per cent of all the products of the islands. Everything tropical grows here,

and if these islands could be settled from the Eiehth Iowa district there would

be no spot on earth so desirable for man's habitation. I presume there are

some drawbacks that we have not yet experience.!, hut thus far the climate

is simply delightful. The weather during the heat of the day is about like

Iowa weather in the latter part of May, not hotter, "but we. are told that it

will be hotter in July and August. The mercury has not reached 90 and wo

pre told that it will not during the entire season. Your friend,'W. P. HEPBURN'.

B. RIGGS; J. M. RIGGS, husban 1 ofsaid CAROLINE B. RIGGS; MARTHAM. DOUGHERTY; ANDREW J.DOUGHERTY, husband of said MAR-THA M. DOUGHERTY; ALICE HUT-CHINSON; MARY C. AFONG:ALBERT F. AFONG: ABRAM H.

;ttn Ms n J. H. FISHER.PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE

Young Building Store. AFONG; MELAINE B. BREW. UAD THE ADVERTISEWORLD'S KIWI DAJLXjNotice is hereby given that the land STER; JAMES W. W. BREW- -

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, AUGUST ia, 1905.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.RAPID TRANSIT CO,FRATERNAL MEETINGSTO REDEEM

PAYS FOR FATALIT,

Tlu- - Honolulu Rapid Transit & LandCo. offered to pay the widow and chil-

dren cf Wan Chee. killed by an elec-

tric car, $400 for their benefit. Or. thepetition of the widow, Leong Shee.Judge Robinson appointed Chong Hoonas guardian of the five children, whoseages range from two to ten years,under bond of $200. The guardian pe.titioned the Circuit Court for leave tocompromise the claim of the minorsagainst the Rapid Transit Co.

He said that the question as towhether or not the death of Wan Cheewai; due to the negligence of the H. R.T. & L. Co. is a doubtful one, andthai neither the mother nor the guardi-an had any means with which to prose-cute an action against the company.Then he stated that the company hadoffered to the widow and children, infull .settlement for the death of WanCheo, the sum of $400. He believed itwas for the best interests of the chil-dren that the offer be accepted, asthey and their mother were pennilessand in actual want. Therefore heprayed that, on payment of one-half

the amount to him as guardian, theother half to be retained by themother, he be authorized to release anyclaims the minors might have in lawagainst the Honolulu Rapid Transit &Land Co. m

Judge Robinson has granted the or-

der prayed for. R. W. Breckons wasattorney for the petitioner.

SEAMEN'S INSTITUTE

FAREWELL MEETING

There was a farewell meeting at theSeamen's Institute on Thursday even-

ing, a large number of sailors and theirfriends being present. The-meetin- will

be the last one held in the presentbuilding. After September 1 the workwill be carried on in the Castle andCooke bailding at King and Bethelstreets. Opening exercises will be ar-ranged at an early date.

The program on Thursday eveningwas a very entertaining one and somegood songs were rendered by Messrs.Evans, Wilton, Dunning and Carr. MrWilton of the Carradale was in goodvoice, and the "Boys of the Old Bri-gade,' sung by Mr. Evans was wellreceived After Mr. Everton made afew remarks about the work whichhad been done by the institute In thepast, refreshments were served, afterWhich all present joined in singing"Auld Lang Syne," thus bringing avery pleasant evening to a close.

The work of the Seamen's Institutehas been carried on for the past threeyears under the management of Mr.Everton.

County Attorney Douthitt is busypreparing the test case to be institutedin behalf of the Supervisors on theblanket warrant system of payingwages in the Garbage and Road De-partments.

THU

BERNICE PAUAHI BISHOPMUSEUM,

KATiTHT. OAHTJ

Residents of Hawaii Territory andstrangers visiting Honolulu are herebynotified that the at ve named Museumwill be open to inspection on FRI-DAYS and SATURDAYS of each andevery week of the vear, and also uponALL PUBLIC HOLIDAYS (Thanksgiving and Christmas excepted), be-tween the hours 01 10 o'clock a. m.and 5 o'clock p. m., from the 31st dayof March to the 31st day of October,and from 10 o'clock a. m. to 4:30o'clock p. m. from the 1st day ofNovember to the 31st day of Marchof each year until further notice.

Tourists arriving in Honolulu bythrough steamers on other than theregular visitor's days hereinbeforedesignated (Sundays and Thanksgivingand Christmas excepted) and leavingprior to the days set apart as regularvisitor's daye may be admitted to theMuseum On SPECIAL PERMITS, is-

sued during office hours from the gen-eral office of the trustees, No. 77 Mer-chant street, next dcor to the bankinghouse of Bishop & Co.ADMISSION TO MUSEUM FREE.

Electric cars bound west on Kingstreet pass the Museum every tenminutes during the day.

Honolulu, T. H., June 12th, 1905.PER ORDER.

Luxuriantly Beautifulare the magnificent Oriental Tape-stry Couch and Table Covers withwhich we are at present stocked.When calling don't fail to see ourOriental and Lace Curtains whichare indescribably handsome.

Porter Furniture CoLIMITED.

YOUNG BUILDING,Corner Bishop and Hotel streets.

The Red Front.Carries a Full Line of

UP-TO-DA- CLOTHINGAND GENTS' FURNISHINGS.

Give us a trial.Nunanu, Corner Queen.

HONOLULU.

COMMISSION MERCHAHUSUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural C..The Kohala Sugar Co.The Walmea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam PumptWeston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life

nee Co., of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., ui

ford. Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co., mt

don.

I ShrviiM VJvp n fa mil vI YOU dentist as well as a YOUy family physician. His

ttuwve siiouiu alwaysbe sought in matterspertaining to the teeth.Much unnecessary painand expense can beavoided by giving care-ful attention to thewords of a reliabledentist. We extract

mwmmm teeth without pain.The Expert Dentists, 215 Hotel St. I

I P. L. FERGUSON, D. D. S. I

HONOLULU IRON WOKMftCOMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe.Pipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and t I,gineers supplies.

Office Nuuanu streetWorks Kakaako.

W. W IHflWt I CO,

Limited

Merchant TailorsWaity Building, King bl

Phone Bine 2741

oprosi

American and PoreierWorsteads

JAPANESE AND AMERICA

Dry and f ancy GoodsManufacturers of Straw Hats.

IWAKAMI J 0HOTEL STREET.

Magazines and

NewspapersAt PUBLISHERS' PRICES.

WALL.. NICHOLS CO.. Ltd.

1(11(1 YUEN UING CO.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOBDEALERS.

36-3- 8 North King St.

UseNove ty Mills

EXCELLENT FLOUR

CALIFORNIA FEED OO., Agent

C. B. Reynolds & Co,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS III

BUILDING MATERIALS:DOORS, SASH, SHINGLES.

Builders Hardware at lowest rates.alakea street, mauka Sailors'

COTTON BROS. & CO.ESGINEERS AND --GENERAL CON-

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for mt

classes of Contracting Work.Boston Block, : : : : Honolala

illlmai niaMBoquet CigarsVBR LUNCH ROOM

. OIrB.

YOKOMIZOContractor for Stone and Q I

work on all kinds of buildings. Firewood and second-han- d lumber for asJc

Nuuanu Corner Beretania.PHONE BLUE 1311.

John NeillUfi Merchant Street.

MACHINERY BOUGHT, SOLD ANDREPAIRED.

tKGINEER S AND BUILDER'SPLIES.

BLACKS MITHING.

ALL KINDS OF

RUBBER GOODS

Qoodveai BubberCo.. H. PEASE, President,

aa Franeinco Cal.. n ft, A

MM S REASONS

FOR IGNORING DECREE

Juhn F. Colburn, executor of the es.tate of Antone Rosa, deceased, hasmade answer to the order citing himfor contempt of court in the matterof the guardianship of James Hoare, aminor. His attorney is E. M. Watson.

The following reasons are given whythe citation should be discharged:

The judge was without jurisdiction inmaking the decree that respondent ischarged with disobeying. He waswithout jurisdiction of the person ofJohn F. Culburn, executor, as the latterwas not a party to the proceedings.There was not, at the time of themaking of the decree, nor has therebeen since, sufficient available funds inthe Rosa estate to pay the allegedclaim of James Hoare, Jr. No orderhas ever been made in the matter ofthe estate of Antone Rosa, requiringthe executor to pay any sum of moneyto Hoare. The respondent is prohibit-ed by statute from paying Hoare'sclaim, it not having been presented tohim within the time prescribed by law.The Rosa estate is Insolvent, havingaccepted claims of $4153.60 and litigatedclaims of $4760.50 against it, all of whichwere presented within the legal time.The dower Interest of Helen N. Rosa,widow of Antone Rosa, has not yetbeen computed and set apart out ofthe estate of deceased.

JURYUSTS FOR

SEPTEMBER TERM

Judge Robinson has certified the fol-

lowing list of trial jurors to appearbefore him at the September term, ashaving been regularly drawn by M. T.Simonton, clerk:

George T. Kluegel, Richard Ludloff,Htzekiah Aea, Ben Naukana, James B.Carver, Henry B. Saylor, Ulysses H.Jones, W. L. Howard, W. T. Schmidt,Patrick McGrath, John W. Rankin, J.J. Carden, Wm. T. Raposo, A. V. Gear,Stephen Umauma, J. S. Azevedo, C.

Bolte, Frederick Turrill, A. W. Howe,Wm. D. Adams, Frank J. Turk, Wm.F. O'Hallaron, "W. L. Lyle, Chas. H.Carter, James Veary and Ernest Ren-ki- n.

The following grand jurors have beendrawn, to appear before Judge Lind-say: L Levingston, W. A. Love, Thos.F. MeTighe, Sydney Spitzer, Wm. J.White, David K. Bent, John Prender-gas- t,

Jas. A. Aheong, John McGuire,Robert K. Pahau, A. J. Tait, E. A.Rowland, Richard Weedon, C. H.Atherton, Antone Fernandez, Wm.Weinrich, Jr, Theodore Baumun, J. T.Crawley, Joseph Richards, E. T. Dreier,Chris. J. Willis, Wm. H. Smith and R.X. Mossman.

Judge Lindsay's trial jurors are thefollowing: R. A. Woodward, T. R.Mossman, Jules M. Levy, James A.Auld, F. M. Lewis, W. A. Buick, H. H.Walker, A. T. R. Jackson, Zeno K.Myers, Harry Rivers, C. J. Schoening,D. K. Dayton, John H. de Fries, A. E.Murphy, Lawrence K. Sheldon, EdwardF. McCord. Frank H. Foster, Geo. Johnson, Jos. C. Denney, Chas. H. Johnson,Chas. W. Booth, Wm. P. Jarrett, J. W.Podmore, J. E. Goeas, E. L. Sharrattand Ernest E. Lyman.

Clerk Job Batchelor drew the fol-lowing jurors for Judge De Bolt: P.M. Pond, John K. Inch, Jas. Fernan-dez, F. Goudie, J. P. Howatt, F. S.Dodge, Job Batchelor, Charles G. Bart.iett, C. S. Desky, G. F. Bush, C. A. deCew, Albert Waterhouse, H. W. Green,W. F. Helm, B. Goldstone, G. J. Camp,bell, Pierre Jones, G. H. Truax, A.H. Jones, James Spencer, F. L. John-son, Jr., T. C. McGuire and R. F. Col-burn.

DISTRICT COURT

APPEALS SENT UP

The following cases appealed from theDistrict Court of Honolulu have beenfiled in the Circuit Court.

Territory vs. Fanny La Belle, solicit-ing. Defendant fined $15 and costs.

Territory vs. Ah Yet, possessing lot-tery tickets. Defendant fined $50 andcosts.

Territory vs. Tokoyama, selling liquorwithout license. Defendant fined $150and costs.

Territory vs. Jesse P. Makainai andsix others, larceny of fish valued at$50 belonging to Sun See Lee Co. Ma-kainai fined $50 and costs; D. Kupihea,John Samoa and Wm. H. Kaauwaifined $25 and costs, and the others dis-charged. The defense was that Makai.nai had a right to take fish from theenclosed pond in the case, and theothers went fishing on his invitation.

Territory vs. Camilia Ramon, solicit,ing. Defendant fined $15 and costs.

Bow Sing Wai Co. vs. Nomura, as-sumpsit for $78.50 on account of ricesold. Judgment for plaintiff with costsmaking $S9.6o.

HALEIWA.

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu'! fa-mous eountry resort. M the line ofthe Oahn Railway, contains everymodern Improvement and affords itsguests an opportunity to enioy allamusements golf, tennis, billiards,fresh and salt water batning, shoot-ing, fishing, nuing ana anving. Tick-ets, including railway rare and one fullday's room and board, are sold at theHonolulu station and Trent & Com-oan- v

for 5.00. For departure of trainsconsult time table.

On Sundays, tne Haleiwa Limited, stwo-hou- r tram, leaves at 8:22 a. m.;returning, arrives L Honolulu t 10: Itm

.vuii ,tciciuaj a. 1 it 1 - j

noon heard the cases of EnternriM

d .f.

Auctioneer, Etc.SALESROOMS

847-85- 7 Kaahumanu St.

THIS DAY!

At AuctionStocks and Bonds

On Saturday, August 12, 1905AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanustreet,

17 Shares Ewa Plantation Co.,8 Shares Oahu Sugar Co.,12 Shares First National Bank of Ha-

waii, at Honolulu,And several local Bonds.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleMonday, August 14, 1905

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,At the residence of HENRY DAVIS,

on Dole street, between Punahou andAlexander streets, I will sell a veryfine collection of

Hawaiian Fruit TreesALSO

PLANTS, PALMS, ETC.Any one desiring to plant fruit-bearin- g

trees will have a fine opportunityof good stock.

ALSO

FURNITURE GARDEN TOOLS

ETC.. ETC


At AuctionSATURDAY, AUGUST 19, '05

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanustreet,

Land at Alewa, Honolulu, containing14,225 square feet, more or less.

This property is situated Just belowJudd street, Ewa of Liliha street andnear the residence of J. Emmeluth.

Further particulars at my office.


10 LOTSON WAIALAE STREET CAR LINE.

BEAUTIFUL, VIEW,

$125 Each I

Make application.Just the thing for summer cottage.


Fine Seaside Residence andBaildiog Sites For Sale.

I have five fine seaside lots at Kaa- -lawai, eastward of Diamond Head forsale.

Lot No. 1 has a beach frontage of 120feet, and a depth of 424 feet, runningto the road around Diamond Head.There is a large dwelling house withlanais, bedrooms, kitchen, etc., on theplace.

Four of the lots have a frontage ofover 80 feet on the beach, and a depthof about 500 feet to the Diamond Headroad. The lots are nicely grassed,planted with large trees and have agood force of water.

Good bathing and fishing in front ofthe lots.

These will be offered at an extremelylow price and on very easy terms ofpayment.

Map at my office where all informa-tion can be obtained.

Just go out there this Sunday, andwhen you see my FOR SALE sign, youwill find some of the finest seaside lotson this island.

JAS. F. MORGAN.857 Kaahumanu Street.

Auction SaleIN A FEW DATS.

O.S.A. Males and HorseCall in and I'll take you to corral

and show them to you.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER

FOR SALE -- Privately.

1 Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suite,(nearly new).

JAS. F. MORGAN,

A MORTGAGE

Mrs. Kaae WantsLeave to Sell

Lands.

Presents a Statement of

Carter Estate

Affairs.

Isaac Noar's Estate and Other

Probate Matters Divorces

Granted.

Jessie K. Kaae, executrix of the willof Margaret V. Carter, has petitionedfor leave to sell real estate. The pur-

pose is to redeem a mortgage to theestate of Charles Notley, deceased, ofall the real estate of the decedent tosecure a promissory note for $8000made July 7, 1900, for two years at8 per cent. None of the principal hasbeen paid, but the interest has beenpaid up to July 7, 1905. There aretaxes due on the estate up to this yearof $693.16, which a Chinese firm as les-

see should pay. .n appeal has beentaken to the Supreme Court from anorder disallowing some portions of peti-

tioner's account. Petitioner has onhand about $550 without prospect ofmaterially increasing the sum until thefirst of January, 1906, and the entirerevenue of the estate is insufficient topay the interest on the mortgage andprovide for maintaining the homesteadin manner suitable for the residenceof the husband and children of dece-

dent. While the personal property wasappraised at $1706.50, since then anorder of court declared most of it tobe the property of Dr. Carter. The ex-

ceptions are jewelry and silver table-ware valued at $650.50, which are di-

rected in the will to be distributedamong decedent 's children and otherrelatives. If sold they would probablynot bring more than half their apprais-ed value. No debts of the estate otherthan the mortgage remain to be paid.

The real estate is readily severed andsegregated into three different parcels,viz.: About 45 acres of rice land, underlease at $1500 a year, appraised at $13,-50- 0;

about 105 acres of kula and moun-

tain land, appraised at $5250, and thehomestead premises, about 26 acres, ly-

ing between the seashore and the ricefaindS, appraised at $2600. The totalvaluation is $21,350. It is believed bypetitioner that the first parcel of landwould sell for probably more than suf-ficient to redeem the property from thelien of the mortgage, but that thesecond and third ;?reels. sold eitherseparately or together, would not yieldsufficient for that purpose.

MONEY FOR MINORS.J. J. Dunne, guardian of Alufi and

Piliwali, minor children of Paupau (w),deceased, filed a petition to Judge DeBolt, praying for a citation to KoloaSugar Co. to appear and show causewhy it should not pay to petifioner$190.30 due to the estates of the minors.It is mentioned that the defendant,on a demand being made, admitted itwas indebted to Paiinan 's tntA nnrl )

promised to hand over the money uponproof that the minors were the legalheirs of Paupau. Judge Robinson hasissued an order to cite the Koloa SugarCo. to appear at chambers on August28 and show cause as prayed.

OTHER PROBATE MATTERS.Henry Smith, administrator de bonis

non of the estate of Jesse Amara, de-

ceased, has presented his first and finalaccount. It shows receipts "of $452.88and payments of $101, leaving balancefor distribution $351.88. Mr. Smithalso presents his first and final accountas administrator of the estate of KekieAmara, deceased, widow of Jesse Ama-ra. He received $252 and paid out$377.50, leaving the estate indebted tohim in the sum of $125.50.

Frank Godfrey, on the-petitio- n of H.H. Williams, is appointed by JudgeRobinson as temporary administrator ofthe estate of Isaac 2soar, deceased, un-der $200 bond, for the purpose of col-lecting rents and selling ducks andchickens belonging to the estate.

DIVORCE SUIT.Ida R. Brown has brought a divorce

suit against C. H. Brown. The couplewere married at Honolulu on April 18,1899, and a daughter, named RuthBrown, and now aged five years, hasbeen born of the marriage. C. W. Ash-for- d

is attorney for libellant, who praysfor alimony, costs and attorney's fee,e.s well as divorce and custody of thechild.

COURT ITEMS.Rose K. Huihui was granted a di-

vorce against William H. Huihui. theprize fighter, by judge Robinson forextreme cruelty. Ashford for libellant;ubellee in person.

Judge Robinson granted a divorce toM:ine II. K. D. Brown against EdgarBl Brown. Dunne for libellant. Cath-car- t

for libellee. The ground was fail-ure to support.

Schuman Carriage Co. bv its attor-ney. A. 8. Humphreys, has' filed a de-murrer to the Komnlnint TTo ; ;

A CEREMONIAL. SESSION OF(ALOHA TEMPLE, A. A. O. N. M. S.,

Will be held at PROGRESS, HALL,SATURDAY, AUGUST 12. 1905, at 3:30

. m.All visiting nobles are cordially in-

cited to attend.By order of

M. E. GROSSMAN,I1L Potentate.

CHAS. F. MURRAY,Recorder.

POLYNESIAN ENCAMP-MENT

NO. i, L O. O. P.

tests every first and third FRIDAYMi the month at 7:30 p. m.f in OddPillows' Hall. Fort Street.

YUiting brothers cordially Invited ts

F. M. McGREW, CP.L. L LA PIERRE, Scribe.

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. x,

L O. O. F.

Meets every TUESDAY evening att:M, fii Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort street.

Vlftrig brothers cordially Invited to

G. NOYES, N. G.L. U U PIERRE, Secretary.

PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE,NO. i, L O. O. F.

Meets every second and fourthUhursday, at 7:30 p. m.. Odd FelUows'Ball, Fort street.

Visiting Rebekahs are cordially ln-ITit- ed

to attend. ,

LILLIE DUNN, N.G.,JENNY JACOBSON, Sec'y.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. x,L O. R. M.

Meets every second and fourthfHURSDAY of each month, in L O.(0. F. Hall.

Visiting brothers cordially Invited toattend. jj(J

T. F McTIGHE, Sachem,E. V. TODD, C.R.

WILLIAM M'KINLE?LODGE,

NO. 8, K. of P.

feet, every SATURDAY evening at:lt p. m., in Harmony Hall, Kins

Visiting brothers cordially Invited t

EDWIN FARMER, C.C.,JC. A. JACOBSON, K. of R. A S

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. I,RATHBONE SISTERS.

Meet, every 2nd and 4th Monday, atoughts of Pythias' Hall, Kins street.All visitor, cordially invited to at--

LDA TURNER. M.H.O.GRACE O'BRIEN, M. of RC.

STODGE LE PROGRES DEL'OCEANIE.

Meets the last Monday In eachfjonth. at 7:30 o'clock, In Masonictemple, corner Alakea and Hotel

Streets. Visiting Masons cordially In-sit- ed

to attsnd.F. WALDRON,

Osoretary.BjL G. BOCKTJB, W.M.

HONOLULU LODGE 6x6,B. P. O. B .

Honolulu Lodge No. 16, B. P. O. E.,mill meet in their hall, on Miller andBeret an ia streets, every Friday even-B- y

order of the E. R.HARRY H. SIMPSON,

GEO. H. ANGUS, E.BX

COURT CAMOES, NO. 8xio,A. O. F.

m ' -Meets every led and 4th

Tuesday of each month at7:30 p. m., in San AntonioHall, Vineyard .tract.

Visiting brothers cordial-ly invited to attend.

A. O. ROSA, C.R.,M. C. PACHECO. F.C.

HONOLULU AERIE 140F. O. E.

Meets on the 2nd and,4th WEDNESDAYevenings of each

ith at 7:30 o'clock In K. of P. Hall,Kmg street.

Visiting Eagles are Invited to at- -

M. ROSENBERG, W.P.HL T. MOORE, W. Secty.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT.Camp No. t, U. S. W. V.

Department Hawaii.Meets every first and

thir'1 WEDNESDAY atWaverley Hall.Visiting comrades cordial-ly Invited to attend.

PAUL SMITH, CmdrR. H. LONG, Adjutant,

HARRISON MUTUALASSOCIATION

Has now 3,200, has burled 137 of Itsmembers during the two and one-half

years since it organization. The mem-bership fee will be raised to $5.50 onMay 1, 1905. J. H. TOWNSEND.

Secretary.

MADAME

JOSFPHINESTYLISH MILLINERY.

162 HnM Street.

j . v . uutiaiitiil ',

Carnage Manufacturing Co. I Mill Co. and W, M. Minton. A TTrTTfVN KK K.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. AUGUST la, I9oj.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

WHITNEY & MARSH, Ltd.Mrs. Gilbert Waller and family will

HOP AT THE ROYAL

HAWAIIAN HOE

SKEET-Q-O

MOSQUITOPOWDER

soon jeave lor a few months visit InFlowerHolders

England.A circular to plantation men is out

1

, stating the labor situation and request- -I ins suggestions. GREAT SALE OF REMNANTS!Following its usual custom the beau- - Tomorrow (August 12) is the anni- -

tiful Hawaiian Hotel will this evening versary or the raising of the American IN BEGLXS OXThe E.bove brand is the only In-

sect Powder that will give sure and Iflag Hawaii.overgive a dance in honor of Quartermas-- ,

tar rWalnC 18. Rahpor k of the trans- - Wm McKinley Lodge Xo. 8, K. ofat Harmony MondP., meets this evening Morning I

Hall, King street. Glass a Potteryport Sherman, and the officers and la-

dies on board. As the Sherman leaveson Monday this will be the last trans- -

There will be a stroke tournamentand a Dutch lunch held by the Manoa

Remnants of all kinds all marked to a half and some lesflthan half their regular value.A great opportunity to get those school dresses mighty cheap.

postive relief from the pests.You cannot enjoy an evening at

home with your papers or familywithout

Skeet-Q- o PowderTo overcome the odor of the

burning powder, use one of our

Golf Club tomorrow.i. f. r ogarty, tne well-know- n cus

port dance this month. A special din-

ner will be served the same evening !

on the cool lanafte. As usual all localarmy and navy officials as well as nan s !

toms officer, is expected to arrive on thetransport Sherman today with his mnan'ts Z

bride. nday I

Long and narrow, short and broad-- Mrli!icS or roses, for pansies or vio-

lets. Yes, to suit anv and all of thebeauties of the floral kingdom thatbloom in Hawaii nei all the year round.

The prices for simple styles beginas low as twenty-fiv- e cents and youwill be surprised to see what this small

i hose taking part in the chorus ofthe officers of the Restorer, the guestsof other hotels and the town people atlarge, are cordially invited to attend.

Skeet-Q- o Lamps"The Serenade" will please call onHarry C. Davison to be measured for

it will save you money. sum will buy.More money Ttuys larger sizes andmore elaborateness. The variety also

widens.We'd be mighty glad to show you.

costumes.The first baseball game this afternoon

will be between the Honolulus andMailes, and the second between thePunahous and Kams.

Major Milsaps will speak at the Sal-vation Army Hall, at the corner ofXuuanu and King streets, Sundayevening at 8 p. m. All are invited.

William Lowrey had a narrow escapefrom drowning at Punaluu, Hawaii.While bathing the undertow carriedhim off, but Bob Forrest heroically

The CRITERION isastrict-l- y

first-class hostlery in everyrespect.

The liquors are excellent,the meals beautiful and wellprepared, and the service

Hobron Drug Co.

Millinery !MRS. CRESSMAN, Manager of

A New Supply of

ACME RYE WHISKY(HONOLULU'S FAVORITE) BRAND)

2 CO.. Idswam out and rescued him.

wJ It is fie-nre- that, hv rarofm flnnnMno.57 King Street - - Honolulu, T. H,j '

and by refusing to spend all its in

CLAIR'S MILLINERY PARLORS,Hotel, corner Union street, has re-ceived word from MISS ALLEN, theproprietor, to close out everything, asShe will not return to Honolulu. TheJ. McCABTHY. Proprietor, kentire stock will be sold regardless of W. C. PEACOCK & CO., LTD.

Sold at all first-class Bars.Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets cost. Any one wishing a stylish and

becoming hat can save money by com

come, the' county of Oahu caji have$150,000 surplus by the time the presentadministration goes out of office.

Senator J. C. Lane, Representative F.T. P. Waterhouse and J. A. Hughes areworking as a commitee to revise theRepublican party rules. They are re-ceptive of suggestions from members ofthe party.

The report of Auditor Fisher for themonth of July only shows that war.rants for the several counties were

ing early. We will sell everything inas few days as possible

NEW STYLISH MILLINERY AT

Miss Power'sMillinery Parlors, Boston Building,

Fort Street.

CLAIR'S,Hotel, Corner Union St.

BUSINESS LOCALS.

Children's school shoes, cheap: drawn as follows: Oahu, $31,530; Maui, Save$4690: Hawaii, $8800; Kauai, $2390; toKerr's,Clean washed HAVE YOU BEENrags wanted at the tal of county appropriations, $47,410

The Attorney-general- 's office has beenreceiving replies to the letters sent TO KERR'Sout to the owners of sea wall at Wai- -kiki, and from the tone of some oftnese communications it looks asthough the matter would have to be SHOE SALEsettled in court.

A petition has been filed in the Orcuit Court asing for the appointment

ONE HALFthe cost of a trip East, and yet go in solid comfortwith every courtesy, by traveling in one of the finenew

Tourist Sleepers

of Wrilliam Savidge as trustee of the

This Week?V

Barete estate to succeed P. D. Kel.lett, Jr. It is reported that the rela-tives of the defaulting trustee willmake restitution of the missing fundsto the estate.

The new chief clerk for the U. S.Engineer Office,' a Mr. Anthony, is ex.pected to arive on the Sherman to.day. His coming will help relieve thepressure of work in Lieutenant Slat- -

Advertiser office.A. N. Sanford, optician, Boston build-

ing, Fort street, over May & Co.See bargain shoe tables, Kerr's.The Stockyards now have automc-k- na

for hire by the day or hour.Today the Fisher, Abies Co., Ltd., sell

a fine line of dry goods at 10 a. m.Lutted's Hawaiian pot in pound-can- s

for sale by all druggists and grocers.A bay horse, branded on the- - right

shoulder, has been lost. See classifiedBoys' shoes cheap, Kerr's.Girl for general housework, can live

with family. See classified ads. in an-

other column.Fountain Soda "Water is the best in

town. It is made with distilled water.Phone. Main 270.

The Fisher, Abies Co. wn conductan execution sale today at the PoliceStation at 12 o'clock m.

Every lady wants a pair of the swelllace slippers now being sold for $5 bythe Maunfacturers' Shoe Co.

Men's shoes cheap, Kerr's.Bargain sale of star cut glass ware

at manufacturers cost at the PacificImport Co.. Read their ad. in this pa-per.

A house for rent on Beretania, corner

There'are hundreds of bargainsin SHOES for Men, Womenand Children.

tery's office. The Hilo and Honolulu

of the Southern Pacific. While the rate is very low,these cars are perfectly appointed, have a conductorwho looks out for you personally, and afford you amost pleasant journey all the way. Ask agents abouta trip East in a tourist car via

harbor projects, lighthouse work andother undertakings keep the clerks ofthe engineer office very busy.

"As we were crossing Hawaii Chan-nel, on the up trip," said Purser LloydConklin of the Mauna Loa last night,"Freight Clerk Morse saw what hetook to be an eruption of Mauna Loa.The smoke was rising apparently fromthe Hualalai side of the big mountain.If there is an eruption of Mauna Loa,the Kinau today should bring the newsof it."

SOUTHERN PACIFIC613 Market St., San Francisco, U. S. A.

Write for folders and time tables.

We always held a reputation for selling Good Shoes at reason-able prices.

When a bargain sale was announced, our customers knew theywere going to get something specially cheap, consequently, busi-

ness has been booming with us a41 the week.

We are adding to the other bargains, a big lot of broken linesat less than half ordinary prices.,

of Kecaumoku street. Fine grounds, 6rooms, and outside quarters. See classi-fied ads.

A family dentist and a family physl.cian are important. See what the Ex.pert Dentists have to say about it inanother column.

THE ZOO TONIGHT.This evening the Zoo theater will hold

forth in mirth, melody, laughter, funand song. After the pleasing and in.teresting program presented on "We-dnesday, tonight's performance will nodoubt be anticipated with pleasure. Re-

member, the cars leave Fort and Kingstreets at 7:27, 7:57 and 8:27 o'clock.

eHieAGFisher, Abies Co. will sell at auctiontoday at the store on the mauka side j

of King street, opposite the fish market,a lot of dry goods. IN LESS nfc r v?SEE WHAT WE ARE OFFERING FOR THE REDICU- -

We have now in stock a complete THAN O MM IOLOUS PRICE OF soc.and over The Only Double-Trac- k Railway between the

ON THE $1.25 TABLE THERE ARE SHOESMARKED $3.50."Moneybak"

line of the famous Veribest cannedmeats and can confidently recommendthem to all housewives. J. M. Levy &Co.

Jas. F. Morgan will sell today at 12

o'clock at his salesroom, seventeenshares of Ewa Plantation Co.; eightshares Oahu Sugar Co.; twelve sharesFirst National Bank of Hawaii.

Silks . w jDon't Miss Our Shoe Sale!

jt ji

L. B. KERR & Company, Ltd.ALAKEA STREET.

souri River and Chicago.THREE FAST TRAINS DAILY.

VIASOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS

Overl&nd Limited. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 11 a. m--

dally. The most Luxurious Train In the World. Electric LightedThroughout. Double i)rawlnfir-Roo- m, Sleeping Cars, Composite, Observetion, Buffet, Smoking and Library Car. Dining Cart, Meals a la CartLess than three days to Chicago without change.

Eastern Express. Vestibuled. Leaves san Francisco at cm tm. Daily. Through Pullman Palace and Sleeping Cars to Chicago. Dimleg Cars. Free Reclining Chair Cars.Atlantic Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 9 a.Dally. Standard and Tourist Sleepara.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSWednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. The best of everything.

r. r. ritchie, o, a. p. c CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN P617 Market Steet, (Palaoe Hotel) San Francisco

mr m. r. Company's Agent.

"MONEYBAK" silk is so named be-

cause you get your money back if apiece of silk purchased by you provesto be adulterated in material or dyeor, after ordinary wear, proves defec-

tive. A printed guarantee to this ef-

fect is given to every purchaser.The prices are as follows:

Black.$1.15 per yard

. .$1.35 per yard.$1.50 per yard

19 inches wide.23 inches wide.26 inches wide.

T. CahalanFormerly with E. R. Bath, has taken charge of the

PLUMBING DEPARTMENTof Year's Most Notable Shipment

Peau de SoieAt 85 King Street. LJNot too heavy and very rich in ap-

pearance.24 inches wide.. .$1.75 per yard

il l. . . r i - -

Whitney & Marsh announce a greatremnant sale beginning Monday morn-ing. An immense assortment will beready. You can get the children'sschool dresses at bargain prices.

The millinery store on Hotel streetknown as Claire's, next to the Terri-torial Messenger Office, must close outall hats within the next few days onaccount of departure to the coast. Bar-gains for everybody.

Don't miss Kerr's shoe sale.That fine house and lot so pleasantly

situated on Kinau street, adjoiningthe residence of W. R. Castle, will hesold at 12 o'clock today by the Fisher.Abies Co., at their salesroom; also acottage and lot located at 915 Alderstreet, at the same time and place.

In order to dispose of a large quan-tity of remnants left over from Blom'srecent clearance sale, a big remnantsale has been organized and wil com-

mence on Monday morning. This eventwill provide ladies with an opportunityto procure what they have been lookingfor at a ridiculously low figure.

Good morning! Have you tried ourfamous Imperial Beer? It is clear, lightand refreshing, and for a cooling bever-age during our warm summer days andnights it cannot be excelled. Our priceis an inducement to everyone. Call, ortelephone to Macfarlane & Co., Main26. sole agents for the Hawaiian Is.lands. You simply need telephone wewill attend to the rest.

Shoe bargains, Kerr's.m--

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Sunday, 11 a. m., the pastor, Rev.Dr. Kincaid will preach, subject, "TheArt of Listening." At 7:30 p. m. Rev.Wm. D. Westervelt will speak upon"China" and will illustrate his addresswith stereopticon views. These viewsare from pictures taken by Mr. Wester-velt himself, on his recent visit toChina. Young People's Christian En.deavor meeting at 6:30 p. m., subject,"Japan." Speaker, Rev. Mr. Thwing.

0OSO00(20SO

We have just received a large shiprftent of CRYSTALSPRINGS BUTTER and the following delicacies:

IFine Smoked Salmon, Cervelat Wurst, Mettwurst,Italian Salami, Imported Holstein Sausage, Gor-gonzo-

la

Cheese (in bulk), Camembert Cheese,Fancy French Cream Cheese, Imported Swiss andLimburger Cheese.

Large Bloater Mackerel, Salmon Bellies in kits and inbulk and Salt Salmon (extra prime and this year's catch).

.- - ... ... - - If

Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.Telephone Main 45.

I. S. SAGBS DRY GOODS CO.

LIMITED

FORT AND BERETANIA STREETS,

COUNTY OFFICIALS and OFFICE HEN

Do vou realize the satisfaction, economv and the advan-

tages there are in using UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS,and GLOBE-WERNICK- E BOOK-CASE- S and FILES?

Your advice that you are interested in these lines willbring you our catalogs and full information.

Houses To LetSchool Street, 3 bedrooms. .$26.25

Puunui Avenue. 2 bedrooms. 20.00

Kinau Street, 7 bedrooms.. 35.00

Lunalilo Street. 6 bedrooms. 30.00

Dominis and Makiki, 2 bed-

rooms 30.00

Christley Lane, 2 bedrooms. 15.00

Keys at Office of

TRENT & GO ,938 FORT STREET.

QUALITY. ECONOMY. j

SOAPSZon.olu.l-u- . Sosip T7s7"orlrs Co.

FRED. L. WALDRON, 1

Spreckelt BlocS. Salef AfexL

Pearson & Potter Co., Ltd.Q P. O. Box 784. Honolulu, T. H. Phone Main 117.

OsO?)0(5050KSO0OSO

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, AUGUST 12, 1905.ItHONOLULU STOCK EX CHAM!- -HILO HOSPITAL Halstead&Go., LtdCaaadian-ADStrali- an Royat Mall Line

Honolt. u, August 11. 1905.

RAJMKOS STOCK CspU VaLiBiawith the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.ing dates:

Stea- m- running In connectionfsj hi Honolulu on or about the follow

TOT! FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.IMS

HAN UK A ADO.aORANGI SEPT. 22

IIOWERA OCT. 21

Through tickets issued to all points

FOR VANCOUVER1905

AORANGI AUG. 23

MTOWERA SEPT. 20

MO ANA OCT. 18

In Canada, United States and Europe.

4 ,'Wv ".V- -

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.

GENERAL. AGENTS.

Ftcific Mail S. S. Co., Occidental & OrientalS S. Co.

Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leavn this port

m or about the dates below mentioned:

A8k'

I100 - 415'S

io - ....iw ; too no100 :;v ts

30 si Xiico vmi

SC 16' d 17S100 li

ao h so60 8?.

10010C 150

x0 8 7

100 t72 1.530 . 8BS

I

ti 5, sy100 ....80 S2

100 230IOC 1S7H100 150100 BVji 15a1P0 70100

1001f ITS

57 75

100 97MC 150, ....

lOlj .-- .

IK M, 70X

80 ....

28

1C0. . 100

M0

.... loov

I 106;

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

IBERIA Aua nMONGOLIA SEPT. tCHINA SEPT. 18

For further information apply to

H. HACKFELD ft COMPANY, LTD

MBBCJBTILSC. Brewer & Go noo,oa

Sua aSw. 5.00001Sw. Agricultural.... j l.aoo oocaaw. Oora.9ngrCo 7.81 2. 7TSaw Ulan Sugar Co..Horomn moo:Qo&okaa i,av;.oorHaiku 500.0(0lahuku... &O0.0T0

iihei ?lan. Co., Ltd. a.MO.ootKapanoiu lao.ootSolo soo.eocMe Bry de gug. Co. , Ltd. s.soo.ooc3ahu .Soger Co 8,60C,(XXOnome l.OOG.OOTOoBaU sors. oooOlaa Sugar Oo., Ltd... 6,UU,000Olowalu 180.00CPaauhSB eugPlanCoJ 5.000 000Pacific... MJ 500 JOCPalaPepeekeo ...MMM 780,000Pioneer 2,rso,ootWalalua Agri. Co 4,500,000Wallnku . 700 OOC

Wailuku Sugar Co.Scrip 85.000

"a'Tnuniiifl (ifWaimea Sugar Mill. . . 126,000

MiMsLLAaaoueInter-Islan- d B. a. oo. 000,000law.KlectrfcOc ...H B. T. A L. Co., d. 500.00C

. R T. A L. Or. O.. i,jo7obcMutual lei. Oo i. 190,0000. B. A L. Co 4,000,060

1.000.00Honolulu Brewing AMalting Co. Ltd. . 400,000

aOHM.Ha. Ter.,p. o. (Fir

Olalmi)aaw. Terrl. 4 p. c...fTw.Oor't., R p.c....Cel. & Haw. Bug. Ref.

Co. 6 p. caalku p. oOawn.Ooaal.4i Sugar

Co p eHawaiian Sugar 6 p e. M2J;;ailoB. B. Co..8p c--

aon.

B. P. A L. Go.6 P. 0 107

CahnknS p. e 100O. B. Sj L. Co., 8 p. c . . 106Oahc Sugar Co. , 6 . o.. 102Olaa Sugar Co., 0 p. c 10WiPais p. o. . 1QSKPioneer Mill Co. 6 p.c. 104 H

Co. n.p,0i 102McBryde Sugar Co 750,000 100

SESSION SALES.(Morning Session.)

None.SESSION SALES.

(Afternoon Session.)None,

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.15 Pioneer. 152.50; 50 Waialua B 30,

72.50 ; 80 McBryde. 6.50; $20,000 Cal. &Haw. Ref 6s, 100.75; 20 Kihei, 9.00; 32Haw. Sug., 32.00.

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITEDSTATES WEATHER BUREAU.

ali der Young Building. HonelulnFriday, August 11.

The flu ofpa hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO. ISONOMA AUO. HInLAMEDA AUG. 8ft

WTCNTTTRA SlStri.I

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the agents are pre-pare- d

to issue, to Intending passengers, Coupon Through Tickets by any rail-

road, from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and from NewStork by any steamship line to all European ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

W. G. IRWIN ft CO LTD.

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company.FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

S. S. American, to sail Aug. 8

S. S. Californian, to sail Sept. 5

Freight received at all times at theCompany's wharf, 41st street, SouthBrooklyn.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-LULU DIRECT.

S. S. Nevadan, to sail Aug. 26

8. S. Nebraskan, to sail Sept. 12

And each month thereafter.H. HACKFELD ft COMPANY, LTD

CP. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

70S BAN FRANCISCO.

CHINA ; AUG. IIDORIC ssa,T- - 1

MANCHURIA SEPT. 8

KOREA , SEPT. 27

AGENTS.

anishlp Oothis line wll arrive and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.VENTURA AUG. 15ALAMEDA AUG. 80

oir.ri.nfi. amir

Freight received at Company's wharf,Greenwich street.FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-

CISCO.

S. S. Nebraskan, to sail . Aug. 20

S. S. Nevadan, to sail.. I Sept. 8

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU VIA SAN

FRANCISCO.S. S. Nevadan, via S. F., to sail. Aug. 20

S. S. Nebraskan, to sail.; Sept. 6

AGENTS.

uueen street.n i

and. . STEAM COAL. i

1 elepnone Main io.&

Branch of oHustace, Peck Co., Ltd. '

Telephone Main 86METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Issued by the V. 8. Weather BoreasOffice Every Sunday Morning.

WINDs

MBA 9 aos So

5 3- - 5ft..

S S THBBMO. I Kflifl WIND

: I F f 5 ? In: : : : : s : !: ) ;

1900 29 98 82 72 ',7 .24 72 ess ....1901 29 94 85 76 80 .04 68 7 HS ....12 1 9 98 - 85 78 79

'

04 70 2 H ....1903 29 Oil

83 70 76 j .03 67 1 HS

1904 2H 98; 83 72 78j 15 72 6 Nl ....

1905 30 Olj 82 74 78 j 01 65 5 nb 12'Avge 129-0-

7j 63 13 78 08 89 4 we ....

Pacific Transfer Co.WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.

We pack, hsol and strip your goods and save you money.

Dealers in tSove wood, coal and kindlings.

Storage in Brick Warehouse, 126 King Street. Phone Main 58

TO BE KcOPENED

The Board of Trustees have deter,mined to reopen the Hilo Hospital andhave closed a contract with Dr. JohnHolland for a term of two years, where,by Dr. Holland is to maintain a hos-

pital staff, consisting of two nurses, anassistant, and pay all running expenses

of the hospital. He is to place at thedisposal of the Territory five beds forindigent patients, giving medical at-

tendance and proper nursing. For thisservice, Dr. Holland will receive fromthe trustees the monthly sum of $250

from the amount appropriated by thelast legislature. The arrangements areidentic;il with the terms of the agree-

ment just ended on June 30, 1905, withDrs. Grace and Irwin, which the latterphysicians did not find satisfactory orprofitable to themselves. Dr. Hollandsaid to a Tribune representative: "Yes,

I have undertaken to keep the hospitalopen, even though it may prove a fi

nancial loss to myself. I think the hos-

pital should be open for the care of pa.

tients at all times, and, during my ad-

ministration, equal privileges will beextendedlo other physicians to keep inmates at the hospital subject to theirpersonal treatment." Dr. Holland'shead nurse. Miss La Voy, who has hadlong experience in hospital cases, isexpected on tomorrow's steamer fromHonolulu Hilo Tribune.

CORONER'S JURY

EASY ON DOUSE

According to the verdict of the coro-

ner's jury on the body of Yamagata,the Japanese who died at Puunene hos-

pital after being scorched with burn-

ing gasoline in the sugar mill, theimmediate cause of death was a com-

plication of heart and kidney troubles.As a proximate cause was the burn-ing, Alfred Douse, engineer of the mill,

is held on a charge of murder owingto his alleged setting fire to Yamaga-ta'- s

clothes. The verdict was this:"We find that deceased Yamagata, a

native of Japan, 24 years of age, cameto his death on August 8th, 1905, atPuunene Hospital from heart diseaseand kidney trouble, which may or maynot have been aggravated from excite-ment through injuries received."

A Japanese physieiane-videnc- e wasvery strong in support of the naturalcauses of death which the jury found.

SHRINERS PULLON ROPE TODAY

This afternoon at 2:30. starting: fromthe Maonie Temple, thirteen willingor unwilling victims. whichever wayyou choose to take it, will hold on tothe rope and tread the hot sands toProgress Hall where they will do fur-

ther treading, before being initiatedinto the mysteries of Aloha Temple.

A band will lead the procession it isunderstood and the patrol will appearin full costume, while the many friendsof the victims will 'probably be on handto see the fun and follow as far asProgress Hall, where of course theywill have to stop, inasmuch as whatwill follow is not for the uncouth eyeof the public to gaze upon.

CRICKET TODAY.

A match will take place this after-noon at Makiki between the old andnew members of the cricket club. Thegame will commence at 2 o'clock, theteams being as follows:

Ancients R. Anderson. R. L. Auer-bac- h,

B. F. Beardmore, S. Beardmore,A W. T. Bottomley, J. L. Cockburn,T. Gill, A. R. Hatfield, R. A. Jordan(Captain), J. C. McGill. Capt. Tullett.

Moderns J. Broadfoot, A. J. Clunie,Captain B. C. Combe, E. J. Finlinson,J. Laker, R. de B. Layard (Captain),E. Martin, P. Martin, J. R. McLean,O. Crewe Read. C. Rowell.

PINEAPPLES TO THE COAST.Tropic Fruit Company's selected

pineapples, to any Express Office In theUnited States. Leave orders at Wells,Fargo Express Office.

PINEAPPLES TO YOUR DOOR.Tropic Fruit Co.'s ripe pineapples

delivered to your door by Wells, FargoExpress: 6 large fruit for $1.00. Sub-urban delivery 15 cents extra. Leaveorders at Wells, Fargo's office.

TRANSPORT SERVICE,Crook, at San Francisco.Meade, at San Francisco, fitting out for

service.Solace, sailed from Honolulu for San

Francisco, August 5.Lawton, sailed from Honolulu for San

Francisco, August 6.Sheridan, at Manila.Sumner, at New York.Kilpatrick, at New York.McClellan, at New York.Thomas, at San Francisco, repairing.Logan, left Honolulu for Guam and

Manila, July 8.

Dix. left Seattle. July 26, for Maniladirect.

Buford. at San Francisco.Shermnn, sailed from San Francisco

for Manila, via Honolulu, August 5.Warren, at San Francisco.

fOVERDUE REINSURANCE.

Reported August 2.

French ship Lafayette. 159 days fromNew York for ?aieon. 70 per cent.

British ship Red Rock, 15C4ays fromAntwerp for San Francisco, 15 percent.

British bnrk Porr Stanley, 156 daysfrom Liverpool for San Francisco, 8 percent.

German bark Okeia, 154 days fromHamburg for Salaverry, 15 per tent.

STOCK AND BOND

LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Honolulu StockExchange.

5 fUcINTYRE BUILDING 5FOR SALE Desirable residence on

Prospect St.; two-sto- ry house and loton Young St.

FOR RENT OR LEASE Residence onextension of Liliha St.; 22 acres Wa--hiawa.

Money loaned. W. L. HOWARD,Financial Agent.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

New York LineBark Foohng Suey sailing from

New York to Honolulu on orabout Sept. 15, 1905. FREIGHTTAKEN AT LOWEST RATES.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER A CO.,

27 Kilby St., Boston, orC. BREWER A CO., LTD.,

Honolulu

Seven-roome- d cottage in Palama, backof Kamehameha Schools; 3 bedrooms;$12,00 per month.

Two cottages on Bruce Lane, $10.00 permonth each.

House on King street, near ThomasSquare, rent cheap.

Apply to W. W. CHAMBERLAIN,room 206 Judd building.

r For Rent.Large two-stor- y house on Adams

Lane. Rent $40.00.Two large houses on School street,

$26.25 and $22.50. -

Cottage on Queen and South streets.Rent $12.

Cottage, corner of Nuuanu and Xn-ku-i.streets. Rent $25.

A. B. Wood's residence, NuuansjAvenue.

THE WATERHOUSE GO.932 Fort Street.

Professional CardsATTORNEY-AT-LA- W.

PHILIP L. WEAVER. Law of.Merchant street. Cases in real 9Tserty not accepted.p

DENTISTS.A. B. CLARK, D.D.S., room 211 Boetow

Building. s Tlill

CONSULTING CHEMIST.ERNEST E. HARTMANN. Sugar ex

pert. 303 Boston Building. 2 1Box 164.

MUSICIANS.HUGO HERZER Teacher of Singlna,

corner Beretania and Miller Sts., ssBergstrom Music Co.

OCULIST AND AURIST.OR. WM. G. ROGERS Rooms 22

84, Young building. Phone Mats J

EXPERT ACCOUNTANTW. C. SPROULL. Accounts experteS

and investigated, stocks examined,valued and reported on, in city ancountry. Address City.

WANTED$2,000 on ar Mortgage

TWO HOUSES (NEW): DESIRABLELOCATION; 8 PER CENT.

W. M MINTON,Real Estate & Loan Broker, King St.,

Near Bethel. Phone Main 442.

IF YOU INTEND TO HAVE A HOINOW IS THE TIME TO BUY.

Just a few more orettv lotswith a magnificent view in NuuannTract (the healthiest and coolest suburb of the city), which I offerper lot for $250 and up on small month-ly Installments, or on any terms yonmay wish to have.

Some beautiful Kaimukl lots, allcleared and ready for building at $471per lot of 15,000 square feet. Terms$50 per lot down, balance in smallmonthly installment WITHOUT INTEREST.

Also for rent cheaply some cosv. neatcottages, close to center of city.

J. H. SCHNACK,

WANTED - A Crowdof People!

To come and dictate terms for renting the BEST FURNISHED ROOMSin town for the money, unless ourterms are acceptable, to wit: $?, $10and $12 per month. It is a cut of 50per cent from our previous charges,but we look for business and are infor competition. Remember. YOUCANNOT GET BETTER ACCOMMO-DATIONS for the same amount ofmoney.

MANAGER NEW ERA HOTEL.7149 Fort St., above Vineyard.

J F Morgan, President; C. J.Campbell, Vice-Preside- nt; J. i Mc-

Lean, Secretary; A. F. Gsrk, Treasurer; N.- - E. Gedge, Auditor; FrankHustace, Manager.

JS-CL&tacso-e-cls Co., X-it-

d..

FORRENT

Lunalilo Street $ 50.001246 Kinau Street 30.001231 Matlock Avenae 25.001111 Kinau Street 35.00Alexander Street 20.00Emma Street , 50.00

Gandall Lane 22.00

FOR SALE OB FOR LEASE.

Residence of W. M. Graham, Green St.

(Furnished).

Residence of Dr. J. H. Raymond, Bere-tani- a

St., corner Alakea.

HENRY WATERHOUSETRUST COMPANY, LTD.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.Friday, August 11.

Stmr. Mauna Loa. Simerson, fromKau, Kona and Maui ports, 5 a. m.

DEPARTED.

Stmr. Maui, Parker, for Maui ports,5:25 p. m.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, fromWaimanalo and all Koolau ports, 6:30p. m.

DUE TODAY.

U. S. A. T. Sherman, Bruguerre, fromSan Francisco, due.

Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hiloand way ports, a. m.

Stmr. Dikelike. Naopala, from Mauland Molokai ports, due.

DUE TOMORROW.

Stmr. W. G. Hall. S. Thompson, fromKauai ports, a. m.

VESSELS IN PORT.

ARMY AND NAVY.U. S. S. Iroquois, Niblack, Pearl Har-

bor, JuLv-- 4.

MERCHANT VESSELS.Andrew Welch, Am. bk.. Drew, San

Francisco, August 5.

Carradale, Br. sp., Gill, Newcastle, July12.

James Nesmith. Am. bk.. Warner,Newcastle, August S.

Lord Templetown, Br. bk., Slade, New-castle, August k.

Marie Hackfeld, Ger. sp., Grube, Ham-burg, August 7.

Morning Star, Am. s.s., Garland, Gil-

bert Is., July 15.

Nuuanu. Am. bk., Joslyn, New York,August 8.

Restorer, Br. cable s.s., Combe, Mid-way 1.. April 24.

W. H. Marston. Am. sc.. Gove, fromsea (in distresst, August 3.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, August 11.

from Kau and the Volcano: Mrs. Pick-ering, Mrs. Butts. Misses Wolle, Rus-sell, Pickering, Alexander, Clarke, L.T. Wolle, Mrs. L. Paai, Mrs. J. F.Eckhart and 4 children, from Konaports, V W. Bruner, R. C. Axtell, Mr.and Mrs. O. E. Wall, Miss Nane Keiii,S. Mori. J. .Shizaki, Mrs. W. C. Achiand servant: from Maui ports, JohnRodrigues, S. M. Kanakanui, Mrs. J.Kodrigues, Dickey Davis. Wells Lucts.Miss E. K. Silva. Mrs. Dickens and 2

children, L. M. Whitehouse, W. H.Crozier, and 33 deck.

Departed.Per stmr. Maui. August 11. for Maui

ports: Miss O. E. Steele, Mi-5- s J. J.Hare, J. C. Axtell. Dr. Waterhouse,Mrs. M. A. Lee, Miss A. Davidson, M?8Maggie Fisher. F. P. Rosecrans, Rev.D. Murry, Mr. Hayselden, R. Plunk;tt.Mrs G. Erickson. Mrs. Watson andchild. Miss C. Danielson. A. J. Alexan-der, J. H. Mackenzie, Mrs. Jas. Tay-

lor. Miss Agnes E. Judd. H. Gorman,C. B, Wells, Acho Ahu. Miss K. Keanu,Grace Erickson, K. Erickson.

THE MATLa.

Mails are due from the followingpoints as follows:

San Francisco Per Sherman, today.Colonies Per Ventura, August 15.

Victoria Per Manuka, August 26.

Yokohama Per China. August 13.

Mails will depart as follows:San Francisco Per Ventura, August

15. iColonies Per Sonoma, August 16.Victoria Per Aorangi, August 23.Yokohama Per Siberia, August 28.

Classified Advertlsemetts.

ROOM AND BOARD.AT WAHIAWA. ten dollars per week,

two dollars per day. Stage meets3:15 p. rh: train irom Honolulu atPearl City, on Tuesdays and Fridays.Address Mrs. Caroline Rhodes, atPearl City. Phone King 38. 7153

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE 8TANGENWALD." only tre.

proof office building in eity.

LOST.BROOCH p4j'. with amethyst setting

surrounded with pearls, between townand Waikiki. Reward for return toAdvertiser office. 7179

DUA x M rUJN , 03DEALERS IN

niDBiinnn BTnV"Rr i n b ' mt w -Also tOHKte and Black Sand.

Union Express Co.03 yueen OTxeec

Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines :

Oeeanlc Steamship Co. Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental A Oriental Steamship Co. Toy o Kaisen Kalsha Steamship Co.

We check your baggage at your homes, saving you the trouble

ALEX. M'O. ASHLEY,Section Director.

Classified Adycrtlsemcfiis.

WANTED.A GIRL for general housework. A

jood christian home. Address B.B.,Advertiser office 7180

TO BUY old Hav.aiian numerical post-age stamps; highest price paid. Ad-dress P. O. Box 56, Honolulu. 7178

CLEAN washed rags wanted at theAdvertiser. 7176

FOR RENT.HOUSE of four bedrooms, parlor, din-ingroo- m,

lanai, mosquito-proo-f, ser-vants' quarters, stable and carriagehouse. Beretania street, corner Kee-laumok- u.

Apply to Mrs. Cowes, 1065Punchbowl street. 7180

FURNISHED rooms at the MethodistParsonage, corner of Miller and Bere-tania streets. 7176

TWO houses for rent In Pawaa tract.Modern conveniences. Apply to W.M. Campbell. Telephone 951 White.

7172

ROOM for rent, 1726 Anapuni street.Mosquito-proo- f and electric light. W.H. Bromley. 7170

COTTAGE: 3 large bedrooms, parlor,sitting and diningrooms, pantry andkitchen, servants' quarters and sta-ble. Electric light and sewer con-nections. Newly painted throughout,W. O. Atwater, Hawaiian ElectricCompany. 7165

A LARGE airy furnished room at U24Adams Lane, suitable for one or twogentlemen. Helen's Court. 711S

COTTAGE on Fort Lane. Apply atMrs. Caroline Clark's, 1429 D, FortLane. TeL Blue 382L 7116

COMPLETE set bound volumes Planters' Monthly. 22 vols., 1882 to 1904.Uniform binding: full sheep. Price175.00. Address P. M., care Gazett?

CO.

THE house adjoining Dr. Cooper's of-fice newly painted and papered;electric light throughout: water fromartesian well; rent reasonable. En-quire of Dr. Jno. S. McGrew, cornerLunalilo and Hackfeld Sts. 7157

LOST.OXF BAY hore branded on right

shoulder. Return to Axtell & Shaw,or telephone to 1801 and receive re-

ward. 7180

GOLD locket. G. S. engraved on bick.Reward at this office. 7177

LADIES' gold watch with monogramM. K. on case. Lot on King streetSunday, between Dowsett lane andAsylum road. Reward at Advertiser :

office 7176

frf checking on the wharf.Piano and Furniture moving

a Specialty.

THE PACIFIC

Commerical AdvertiserBartered at the Poet Office at Honolulu,

T. XL, as second-clas- s matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Tear $12.00: Months. M0Advertising rates on application.

VKMJshed every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.. LTD..en Holt Block, No. South Kins; St.

A. W. PEARSON, Manager.

RAILWAY & LAND CO.X. '.

TIME TABLEr October ft. ISM.

OUTWARD.few Waianae, Walalua, Kahuku andWay Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

SJtor Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 7:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,ni:H a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,fl:U p. m.. 19:30 p. m.. til: IP p. m.

INWARD.Srrfve Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-nl- a

and Waianae 8:36 a. m., 5:81sV a.

Srrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17: 46 a, m,, S:36 a. m.,

in a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:81 p. m.,S:S1 p. m., "7:30 p. m.

Tlly.f Sunday Excepted.9 Sunday Only.

tTs Haleiwa. limited, & two-hour

sr. leaves Honolulu evry Sunvlay,St i:3 a. m. Returning arrives In Ho.nelvla, at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops

Pearl City and Waianae.P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH.

SnpC o. P. A T. A,

e so ao.02 84 i .01 70 3 MBH 31 80.04 82 74 03 71 5 NBT 1 SO OS 82 78 IS 74 6 MBW i SO 09 88 78 T 73 7 MBr 3 8 08 68 74 CO! 68 8 MBF 4 80 06 88 74 00 08 8 ME8 5 80.04 88 78 00 64 1 MB

- .Note: Barometer reading! are corrected for temperature, instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Average cloudiness statedin scale from 0 to 10. Direction of windis prevailing direction during 24 hourending at 8 p. m. Velocity of wind isever age velocity in miles per hour.

ALEX. MeC. ASHLEY,Section Director,

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

J c 129 fc fi 3 k

5 s53iS s I 3 5

a m p.m. a m p.m. t Sets7: 9.15 1.2 8.50 2.20 8.38 5 AS 6.85 11 5s

r 810.S5 1 4 10 12 8 11 5 40 5.86 8.85!.m 911.45S 1 6,11 80, 4.11 7.1b & St. B. 34 0 47

Pmt 1012.45! 1.7 5 13 8 09 5.36 6.33' 1 87I l.mr U 1 85; 1 8 0.5 R II 52 5 87 6 38 2.30s 12 2 19; 1 9 1.48 7 06 9 30 5 37 6.32 8 25i

8 IS 2 55. iM 2 34; 7 55 10 00.38 .81 4 2'M 143 3ljjjjjJ29J0 10

Full moon August 14 at 5:00 p. m.Times of the tide are taken from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Surey tables.The tides at Kahului and Hilo oceuiabout one hour earner than at Hono-

lulu.Hawaiian standard time is 10 hour

30 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 157leprees thirty minutes. The time whiatie blows at 1:30 p. m., which is theame as Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes,rn nnd moon are for local tints forUs wkols group.

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