t

J '

7i a 1 ri v

WT Pit c .a

e. o ooaoooO SUGAR 96 Test Centrifugals, 4.65i Per Ton, X

$93. 88 An ily ils Beets, 14. 4d. Per Ton $102.15. i4 U. S. WEATHER BUREAU, DECEMBER 28& Last 24 hours' rainfall, trace; Temperature, max. "J6, O

6 miru 66; Weather, cloudy to fair.O &--"-

Estib&hed Jcly 2, 1856.

VOL. XL., NO. 6986. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1904. PRICE FIVE CENTO.

Up.tMf, waf VTfut 1 k.C j..fo-i- .i HLUHGSH(ft :rAr-f- rf ; J

1

HII)I)

-? -'

' ' 'l rv - 'of the Chamber of Commerce

TIE! BY

10GI,Included In the Governor's Re-

port to Washington.

The following letters from various local commercial bodies

The Two AdmiralsAre Back In

Japan.

Big Guns Are Mounted

make. up an'appendix to the report of Governor Carter to the SecV..

retary of the Interior at Washington. The letters are addressedto the Governor, and by him were sent to Washington to be in 1

, 9 Hi

cluded in the state document:

XETTER FROM HONOLULU CHAMBER OF COMMERCE it r

j i HONOLULU, HAWAII, August 12, 1904.r- -i

On 203 MeterHill.

Associated Press Cablegrams.)

TOKIO, Dec. 29. The Jap

Sir: Allow us to append to our letter of even date the follow. Sjf..j..i. x.ing statement of matters wh?ch we desire to bring to , your at

tention, but which we think can be accomplished without askingdirect appropriationfxom Congress:

1. The first of these concerns the surveys for the necessary5dredffinsr work in Honolulu and Pearl Harbor. We believe thatStrong representations from you to the Secretary of War will resultin having suitable reports immediately prepared.

2. Until such time as the Island of Oahu shall be adequatelyprovided with fortifications we urge upon you the necessity for (?)

having stationed here continuouslv some coast-defen- se vessel of

HAND-GRENADE- S IN MODERN; WARFARE: THE CAPTURE OF FORT NA-MAKOYA-

AND THE APPROACH TO THE 203-MET- FORT., Of the assaults of September 19 and the following days the correspondents of the "Daily

Telegraph" and the "Daily Mail" write as follows: "Throwing grenades backward and for-ward, the Japanese drove the Russians into the trenches, destroyed the machine-gu- n shelters,captured four machine-gun- s, and then followed the Russians .through the trenches and cap-tured three other guns easily. During the night of the 19th the Japanese sappers cut awayover 100 feet of entanglements on the , south-we- st of the 203-met- re height and its semi-permane- nt

works. Later three Japanese regiments made an assault, but were repulsed. Thesides of the fort on the 203-met- re Hill, 100 by . 500 yards in measurement, were bombproofand loopholed. It had sand-ba-g trenches, and its roof was covered by a double layer of centi-metre steel plates, covered with earth on timber. The corners of the trenches were strength-ened by rails. It mounted two heavy guns, three field-gun- s, and three machine-gun- s. Singlewire entanglements protected the outer trench. The saps wrere carried to the' foot of 203-Met- re

Hill from the. south-wes- t. On the 20th, one. regiment made an assault from the saps, but wasunable to reach the breastwork owing to the furious fire. Two bodies of men, each number-ing about sixty," tried to cross about three hundred yards of open space by spreading out andrunning at top' speed. The shrapnel from 203-Met- re Hill killed every man."

,.. , Illustrated London News.

the Navy. It is our hope that a request from the governor to theSecretary of the Navy may result in the stationing here of some

anese have occupied the entirefort of Rihlungshan.

The Rihlungshan fort is on the crestof the hill just back of the Kee Kwaafort, which was captured by the Japan-ese a few days ago. According to thecharts it commands an unobstructedview of the entire cit" and harbor ofPort Arthur, no portion of the bela-guer- ed

stronghold being- - protected fromthe fire of the guns. It also commandsthe canyon through which the railwaypasses into the city. The best maps ob-tainable show no fortifications betweenRihlungshan and the city, although itis to be presumed that there are fieldtrenches. It is. likely that these rosyprove untenable however, for theground slopes down all the way to thetown and troops stationed in this areawould be subjected to a terrible plung-ing fire from the Japanese artillery onthe heights above.

Such vessel in our waters.3. For our fellow-citize- ns now segregated as lepers in the settle

ament of Molokai we ask that a surgeon of the United States MarineHospital Corps may be stationed at Kalaupapa for the purpose ofScientifically studying the disease of leprosy in the hope of ultimate- -

if finding a cure.4. It is not too soon to prepare Honolulu for the opening of

the Panama Canal. The tropical diseases rampant at the Isthmusare unknown in Hawaii, and 'our experience with oriental diseasesis that they find a ready culture under our equable climatic conditions. We believe that extensive public works may have to beConstructed before Honolulu can be considered disease proof; that GENERAL PRINCE FUSHIMIto have Honolulu a clean port concerns the entire Pacific coast ofthe United States, and that being a national matter, the Territory STARTS FOR HONOLULU

JAPANESE DOING WELL.

TOKIO, Dec. 29. The general operations at Port Arthur areprogressing favorably.

TOGO AND KAMIMURA AT HOME.

TOKIO, Dec. 29. --Admirals Togo and Kamimura are expectedhere on Friday to personally receive the congratulations of the Em-peror.

WATCHING RUSSIAN SHIPS.

SHANGHAI, Dec. 29. The taotai has ordered the Chinese

Distinguished Japanese Sailed Yesterday From,San Francisco for Yokohama On the Mo-

ngoliaOld Committee Will Act.

The same corrroittep of Japanese' , -

should have assistance by the Federal Government. In order thatthis problem may be approached satisfactorily we ask you to rep-

resent the situation to the President with the request that he direct.the Surgeon-Gener- al of the Marine Hospital Service to detach a sur-

geon, and the Secretary of War to direct that an engineer of theUnited States Army be ordered to act with this surgeon, the twot)f them to compose a commission to study the problem on theground and to report not only the necessity for the work, but plansand specifications for it. We transmit herewith a letter for thispurpose. : :". --

5. We understand that there are two irrigation surveys nowauthorized by law, one being under the Department of Agricultureand the other under the Geological Survey, and that this work maybe extended over Hawaii. Much of the Wealth of these islands isdue to irrigation, and the possibilities of further agricultural devel-

opment depend, in large measure, on the extension of irrigation. Weask you, therefore, to use your influence with the authorities inWashington to see if one or both of these. surveys can not be ex-

tended to Hawaii.6., .We ask you also to use your best efforts to-secu- re the

v making of a soil survey of these islands by the Department of Agr-iculture. It is our understanding that this work can be done under

General Prince Fushimi will again bevisitor in Honolulu on January 3, which acted as a reception committee- - stluaaron to prevent . any attempt on the part of the Askold and

on the arrival of the Prince from Japan j Grozovoi to escape,several weeks ago, Will take charge of j

having sailed from San Francisco yes

terday on the steamship Mongolia, for MORE TROUBLE FOR STOESSEL.matters pertaining to the Prince's briefYokohama. Consul General Miki Sai- - stay in Honolulu next week. The comto received : the following cablegram mittee will meet the Mongolia outsidelast night from Consul General Uye- -

no at San Francisco:'Frinee Fushimi sailed from here at

the channel in a tug-boa- t. There isnot likely to be a public reception butevery honor and courtesy the Japaneseresidents can devise will be;conferredupon the distinguished visitor.

1 p. m. today per the steamship Mon

CHEFOO, Dec. 29. It is reported that the Japanese havemounted two big siege guns on 203 meter hill.. f

AFTERNOON REPORT. :HONGKONG, Dec. 28. A Japanese cruiser has arrived at

Amoy. Two others have been sighted off here.WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 28. Shipping interests have been

warned to be on guard against floating mines in places at and aboutKelung harbor on the coast of Formosa, where they have been.

golia."

existing haws if the Secretary of xgriculture sees fit to"authorize it. MASONS OF THREE LODGESGATHER AT JOINT BANQUET

and enlivened the affair. About 9:

y While we are on .; this subject of . tederai expenaitures in uie.iTerritory we desire to call again to the attention of the FederalGovernrAent the desirability of perfecting the plans already madefor an armv post on the highlands of Waianae-uk- a, on the island

of Oaau, which land has already been s"t apart as a military reser-

vation. It was submitted that if a halfway station between San Fran-

cisco and Manila be maintained there fore the acclimatization of ourtroops in the "Tropics they would be ready for more efficient serviceupon reaching the Philippines. .

This tract of land lies directly back of Pearl Harbor, and hasan elevation of about 800 feet. An abundance of pure water, good'drainage, trade winds, cool nights, ample room for rifle and cannon

o'clock the literary part of the ban-

quet was begun under the direction of

placed by the Japanese.

NEW FIELD GUNS FOR THE BRITISH.1

LONDON, Dec 28. The War Office has placed orders for suf-ficient T8-pou- nd field guns to practically rearm the light artillery;branch of the British army. t

Toastmaster Dr. C. B. Wood. The. responses to the toasts aroused consider

For the first time in the history of

Masonry in the Hawaiian Islands allthree lodges in Honolulu joined to-

gether last night at the Royal Hawai-

ian Hotel in a general installation ban-

quet. More than two hundred Masonssat down to the banquet, . representingHawaiian, Pacific and Lodge Le Pro

able enthusiasm. They were made asfollows:

practice and for maneuvers leave little more to be desired for the j

BIG STRIKE IN RUSSIA.

1st. PETERSBURG, Dec. " Tens of thousands of men ar

s lodges, and there were also visit-ing brethren present.

It was a great gathering and markeda new departure in the history of thelodges. Formerly, after installations,each lodge had its own bai.iuet. Theeffect of the joint gathering last night j

on a strike in the Baku oil fie'5

above purpose.In these various matters we stand ready to lend you all the

assistance in our power.Al! of which is respectfully submitted.

--THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF HONOLULU,. Bv JAMES A. KENNEDY,

f " F. j. LOWREY,' - Committee on Legislation and Public Improvement..' Hon. G. R. CARTER,

Governor of Hawaii, Honolulu.

LETTER FROM THE MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION OF

"Grand Lodge of France," Past Mas-

ter Ed Towse.."Grand Lodge of California," Dis-

trict Inspector Joshua D. Tucker."Grand Lodge of Scotland." H. E.

Cooper, Inspectors General Honorary,Deputy Legate of the Supreme Coun-

cil S. J."Retiring Masters," Past Master

Abram Lewis Jr., Past Master JohnKidwell.

"Incoming Masters," W. M. J. G.Roth well, R. TV. M. Charles R," Frazier,TV. M. C. G. Bockus.

"Masonry in Hawaii," Past MasterTV. R. Farrington. :

"Visiting Brethren," Brother J. J.Dunne.

was to bring the members of each lodgeinto closer relations with each other.

The main dining hall of the Hawaiian

.A

3

-

REFINED SUGAR IN NEW YORK.

I -

I NEW YORK, Dec. 28. The price of refined sugar has advanc-:- d

ten cents a hundred.

' RUSSIAN OFFICIaTaSSASSINATED.HONOLULU.

HONOLULU. HAWAII. August 19, 1904.

Hotel had several long tables andthere was such an overflow of gueststhat Manager Church was compelled to '

hastily set another table. When allwere seated the dining-roo- m was com-

pletely 'filled. j

The early part of the banquet was de- -(

'voted to the discussion of the feast, superintendent J. u. .ncveign re--1

Sir: The Merchants' Association of Honolulu, in reply to the

letters received from Acting Governor A. L. C. Atkinson under dates'

of Julv 5 and 28, beg to state: - . ; .

The wholesale and retail business in its various branches haslaced a serious depression in trade during the past two

(Continued on Page 2.)

SHUSKA, Dec 28. The Russian Chief of Police Sakaroff hasturns to Kalaupapa tonight and will

been assassinated.during which time Solomon's quintette regulate the Xew Tear's festivitiesclub played and sg Hawaiian airs there on Monday.

arr- "i'lljj:''- -

HUB PACIFIC COMMERCrAr ADVERTISED, HONOLULU, DECEMBER 29. 130

HONOLULU MAN LUNCHES AT New Sample Line of--

NO BARTER FER'S TAVERNBISHOP P07 Muslin 0 Qfl erwearAT ABSOLUTE COST.

OFJEFICE

Governor Carter States

Why He Rejected

Mattoon.

AFTER THE XMASSEASONComes the need of Fine Station-ery for the acknowledgment ofSantas Gifts, return greetings,etc This will be found in strict-ly up-to-d- ate class at

THOS. G. THRUM'S,1063 Fort Street,'

As also General Staple Station-ery, Office and Pocekt Diaries,School Supplies, newest Works ofFiction by best writers, HawcntanCoat of Arms Calendars, and the

HAWAIIAN ANNUALFOR 1905,

an especially valuable number forevery office and home in the is-

lands, to which it is devoted, andwelcomed for its merit in manyforeign lands. Single copies, 75cor by mail, 85c.

T. G. Thrum,Publisher, Etc.,

1063 FORT ST. .

Cost here means the absolute invoice price no percent-age added for expenses.

See the goods themselves in the windoAvs and on thecounter. Prices plainly marked. "Women are the best judgesof values and these goods will stand the closest scrutiny.

Garments all well made from good material liberalseams new.

Perhaps nothing that has taken place lately on the mainland

of America has provoked so much comment, adverse and otherwise,

as Bishop Potter's opening of his Subway Tavern, "At the Sign of

the Water Wagon," in New York city. This has been, partly, be-

cause of the high position of the Bishop in his church, partly becausenobody in America has heretofore sought to fight the drink evil withdrink, partly because the very name, "saloon," has been to all uncogood people anathema. .

Bishop Potter, holding the view that there is good amid thegreat evil of the saloon, has sought to get out the good by goinginto the liquor business and handling it from the moral view point.The Subway Tavern gives men to eat as well as to drink. A Hono-lulu man, visiting the mainland not long ago, took lunch at theTavern, and is now the possessor of a number of little bottles ofwhisky bought at the bar there. Also he brought away with hima copy of the bill of fare which contains a list of short order dishes,and a wine list that shows that some well-know- n favorites of topersmay be had at the bar, as well as all the usual liquid refreshments.How many wiil recognize, and perhaps will recognize with a ratherwicked relish such drinks as thfc gin daisy, the horse neck, theshandigaf, the gin rickey and the mamie tayior? They are all tobe had in Bishop Potter's tavern.

The luncheon bill of fare gave cream of celery soup and con-

somme, either for five cents ; boiled sea bass with butter sauce forfifteen cents; Hungarian goulash or wiener schnitzel for twentycents ; roast beef or pork for twenty cents ; green corn or peas forfive cents ; apple, lemon, cocoanut, peach, huckleberry pie for fivecents; vanilla ice cream, ten cents; tea, coffee or milk, five cents;Subway Tavern pure apple cider, five cents. And a glass of beer orale was five cents, or a stein, of either, ten cents. That was a fairlygood luncheon at a fa'.rly cheap rate.

Bishop Potter, speaking of his saloon, had this to say: "Two orthree facts must be plainly recognized and candidly dealt with be

PROGRESS BLOCKFORT STREET.

James Mattoon, a well known poli-

tician of Hilo, wrote to Governor Car-

ter complaining that High Sheriff Hen-

ry refused to give him a much promised

position on the police force Some time

today, when the Kinau's mail is open-

ed in Hilo, Mr. Mattoon will receive his

answer. He will find in it a solution

of his trouble, eve?i if not the one he

expected.In frank terms the Governor informs

M- -- Mattoon that he had instructed theHigfc Sheriff to deny his applicationfor appointment on the police force. He

was aware that all sorts of promiseshad been made to Mr. Mattoon on thestrength of political services, also thatSheriff L. A. Andrews of Hawaii hadindorsed his application. Mr. Henryhad duly submitted his name, togetherwith his backing, to him for approval.

Eovojoy & Co.t

Liquor Dealers.

Nuuanu and Merchant Sta.Phone MIn SOS.

istorical MonolnmNOTICE..

1

1ANT WOMAN OR GIRL. NEEDING

helD or advice, is invited to communiContrary to a somewhat prevalentcate, either in person or by letter, with

TCnBlen L. Anderson, matron of theGtSalvation Army "Woman's Industrial

Home, No. 1680 Kins: street.

rotion that he pays little or no atten-

tion to comparatively minor appoint-ments, the Governor took up the appli-

cation of Mr. Mattoon for careful conOR A CENTURY OF

HAWAIIAN EVOLUTIONfore we can even make a beginning. (In fighting the liquor traffic,that is.) For example, one kind of man goes to a saloon to get anintoxicant, and for no other reason. Another goes there for one

sideration. Looking up the applicant s

record he" arrived at the belief as heput it yesterday for the information of

There's a Differencein Butter of half a dozen purposes refreshment, amusement, information,all who may feel interested "that the

appointment of Mr. Mattoon to a posi physical easement, business appointment or mere change for whichlast you, my brother, go next door to the club, and which all sention In the Police Department wouldsible people regard as wholly innocent.not be any credit to the administra-

tion." This is candidly stated to Mr.Mattoon himself in the reply to his

"Now, then, the strength of the saloon keepers has been inkeeping these different wants together. The wisdom of those who

It's just that difference that makesor spoils the otherwise good

breakfast or dinner. Some but-

ters are good one time and poor

the nxt not uniform. This is notthe case with our

complaint. antagonize him will be in, separating them. This the Great PublicGovernor Carter spoke of this in louse movement in England has done."

ostance of executive intervention in amanner indicating his desire to make

WHAT HONOLULU WANTSRNIA it clear that he would not ratify anymere barter of office for political ser

4taT

1vices. There must t character and

fThii valuable record c2 the most important events lathe History of Honolulu for the past hundred years wascompiled and published at great expense in 1899.

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

It is finely illustrated and contains portraits and bio-graphical sketches of the principal business and prof et-sio- nal

men of the Islands.This is a publication that no student of Hawaiian His-

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

OF THE GOVERNMENTfitness in any appointment that wouldreceive his approval. v

mi mmBUTTER . . "BUI PIGS" (Continued from page 1.)

There are several causes to which we can look upon as having

inr nimrn brought about the present discouraging state of the mercantile com-munity, among which we would call special attention toX nnr Hal Ml I

&t

I

(1) The loss of customs revenue amounting to about $5,000,000

The famous California Rose Brandla always uniform in quality. "We

guarantee it to be the best butterold in Honolulu &rd we deliver it

to your home on ice.

during the past four years since annexation ;w mi t i 1 v. CkAl VTitra Via tVi rut- - (2) The forced Territorial expenditure for dredging Hono

lulu Harbor and upon light-hous- es and their maintenance;lice officers of the outside districts arenot doing their best to put down illicitliquor sellingV'He sent two of his own Substantial Cloth Binding(3) The inconsistent showing made by a comparison of receipts

and returns by the Federal Government as put forth in the follow-ing data :

men down flay before yesterday and in 50c per Copyfl 30 CENTS EXTES.

one day they managed to make fourPOSTAGEThe United States Government collects annually per capitaarrests under that charge, bringing

from Hawaii $8.52.Retail 2a Telephones Wholesale 92 back enough booze to stock a fair sizedThe United States Government returns directly per capita an

nually to Hawaii $1.02.saloon. One white man and three Japswere caught with perfect ease. As theywere brought into town early they wereimmediately taken into court, where

For Solo2 line milch cows.I Holstein-Jerse- y; I Jersey.Arrived per S. S. Nevadan.

CLUB STABLES,

The United States Government expends annually per capitafor its mainland population $7.97.

(4) Decrease in population, especially among our most valu-able workers, the Portuguese, a large number of the latter having

their cases were postponed until tomorrow. During tne aay iigaKi, another Jap, was arrested on the same been compelled to seek work in other countries on account of theFort, above Hotel street; telephone

SMOKING AND HOUSE JACKETSFor the Holidays.

New line of swell TIES, SHIRTS, Etc.AT

charge.A warrant was sworn out by Jennie

Main 109.

AtTTCnr MTITINE1V Clearey against F. Sabate and Ortez,two Porto Ricans, for maliciouslybreaking one of her windows valued at

ti$2. Sabate was apprehended withoutdifficulty, but Ortez still remained at 1056 Hotel Street.large at a late hour last evening. Aman by the name of Staunton was ar

iJLllAU lfllLLiillU A

AT

lis Peter's Millinery Parlors

Boston Building, Fort Street.

Just Received. PANTS! PANTSI PANTSl

at popular prices.

GLOBS CLOTHING COMFAZOHotel St, near BetheL

NEW PACK

rested on a warrant charging him withkeeping a vatch, valued at $5, and notreturning it to its owner, the complaining witness. PrliatliMiSPECIAL OFFICERS

Territorial government being unable to continue necessary workon public buildings, roads, and bridges, owing to shortage of funds.

To bring business back to its former flourishing conditions, andin view of the large amount of profit gained by the Federal Treas-ury directly from Hawaii, we would urge strong representationsbe made to Congress with a view of having a fair proportion of theFederal receipts from Hawaii expended for necessary improvementsin this Territory. .

We submit our most urgent necessities and reasonable requeststo be .

(7) Continued dredging and enlargement of Honolulu Harborto the end of our being able to dock with safety the largest merchantor naval vessels;

(2) A large Federal building which will accommodate the de-

partments of customs, post-offic- e, justice, and administration, andthus do away with the great inconvenience both to the Federal of-fice- rs

and the public by reason of the present scattered locationsof the different departments;

(3) Naval station at Pearl Harbor, the opening of which wouldbring these waters into practical use and make possible the directshipment of about 100,000 tons of produce per annum.

(4) Fortifications and army post. It is our understanding thatthese two items are already assured, but we would suggest that ef-

forts be made which will result in the early commencement of thiswork.

(5) Breakwater at Hilo, the only possible harbor on the islandof Hawaii.

The work necessitated by the above-suggeste- d improvementswould bring to our midst a most desirable class of mechanics, ar-tisans, and laborers, on whom the mercantile interests depend for the

MUSI RETURt BHD ES'TO EV1 ATC Pro H ia h i e I n v est rn e si90 cts. per dozen.

Contrary to orders many of the special police officers appointed under theGERTZ BROS. Phone Blue 2271 old regime have not surrendered theirbadges and have been rendering themselves liable to the charge of impersonating a police officer. Sheriff Hen1905 Diaries

Pocket and office diaries inassortment at our Merchant

ry proposes that all these men shall IB Co.give up their badges immediately, or he

For the Best, go toe Hawaiian Gazette

T limitedArt Printing and Engraving

street store. jwill know the reason why. Out ofHawaiian News Company,

Alexander. Young Building.town men are the worst offenders inthis regard. -

Card of Thani.TERRITORY STABLES life of trade.The officers and soldiers of the local OB Ok CliiB O.FINE TEAMS AND CARRIAGES corps of the Salvation Army desire to (o) lransport and naval supplies. We particularly requestthat your influence be exerted on the Navy and War Departments

for hire at all hours.

GIVE US A TRIAL.express their heartiest thanks to themany people who so kindly gave finan ain order that Honolulu merchants be given an opportunity to fur-

nish supplies for the transports and war vessels instead of the decial assistance toward the newsboysChristmas tree, also to th newmn- - partments shipping goods to Honolulu to meet vessels expected to

Ittx 548 S. King St. Phone Main 35.

PACIFIC HOTEL,men who-ver- y kindly kept the matterbefore the public. arrive here, notwithstanding the fact that our local keen competi

tion would in most cases result in a saving to the Department.(7) We would respectfully suggest that the Territorial govern

11S2 Union Street.BOARD AND ROOMS.

the aggregate of both dredging the harbor and light-hous- es andbuoys approximately $175,420.

We consider the granting of the above-enumerat- ed requests as"

absolutely necessary to restore and put into circulation at least apart-o- f the large revenue received by the Federal Government fromthis Territory. Such a condition as now exists can not last longwithout more serious depression than we are now suffering.

Thanking you for the opportunity of making these representa"- -

ment make up an account against the Federal Government for eachFirst, class board. Meals 25c.; $4-- 0t

Respectfully yours,B. HnYNES,

Ensign.

Where to Spend New Year's Day.The Haleiwa, limited, leaving Ho

per week. Meal tickets $4-5-0. Bern and every item expended for light-hous- es and buoys from June 14,meal In the city for the money. 1900, to the date upon which 'this service was taken over bv the

Federal Government, attach vouchers thereto, and have their cornolulu at 8:22 a. m. and returning atCITY MESSENGER SERVICEShould you "want a messenger lm a rectness certified to by the proper local Federal officer, and the same10:10 p. m., will be run on both Sun

fcurry. ring up the City Messenger Ser- - day, January 1, and Monday, the 2d.De iorwarded to the Department at Washington. This amount willbe found to be $43,421.76. We would further recommend that thevice. Tel. Main 7S. Office, Fort street Excursion tickets to all points alongnear Hotel. All orders promptly at

Very respectfully, 1

GEO. W. SMITH, "1

President Merchants' Association-- !

Hon. GEO. R. CARTER, 1

the Oahu Railway will be sold on Sat same action be taken with the Territorial expenditure on dredgingtended to by Kood, reliable messengersirday, Sunday and Monday, good forM. J. SANTOS, Honolulu Harbor only from June 14, 1900, to the date of the last

Manager. return until Tuesday noon. expenditure, which items will be found to approxinaate $132,000, or Governor Territory of Hawaii.

gllE PACIFIC .COMBERCIAE,.: ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. DECEMBER" 29, xsj. .9

Rope Portieres HAWAIIAN PLAITS ABE Motice! once.SENT TO GUAM ISLANDRope Portieres are very light, airy, and handsome draper-

ies,ON ORespecially for this country. ABOUT JANUARY THE 4TH

SOME VERY NEW EFFECTS SHOWN. willwe start a

ST Board" of Agriculture Sends Many Varieties OnCLEARING SALE

CALL AND SEE THEM AT the Solace Annual Report Being Prepar-

edGoyne Furniture Co., Ltd. Craw's Work Finances of Board. in our

LADIES UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.148 HOTEL STREET. 1113 UNION STREET. hThe Board of Forestry and Agriculture held its usual weekly

"Watch this paper for full particulars.HOLIDAY KEEP1HG

AT EVVA PLftliTATIOfJ4

Pacific Import Co., LtdPROGRESS BLOCK, FORT STREET.

ooeoooooooFURNISHED COTTAGE at Waikikl,

cpposite Hotel Annex; 5 rooms; rent

Key at office.

WILL E. FISHER

...... 07 aFor Sale at a Sacrifice

PORE

The annual tournament (doubles) ofthe Ewa Tennis Club will take placeon the Ewa Club courts January 2, 1905.

Much speculation is being Indulged Inas to which t the competing teams willfinish winners, as the teams have neverbefore been so evenly matched.

It is. expected that some very closematches will be witnessed,- - as all theparticipants have practiced regularlyfor the past month in hope of winningone of . the two handsome silver cupspresented by George F. Renton. Com-peting teams are as follows:

F. E. Greenfield and W. E. Eastonvs. L. Renton and T. McLeod.

H. S. Fisher and H. H. Masten vs. A.Ohltmanrj and C. E. Edmunds.

G. F. Renton Sr. and T. O'Dowda vs.G. F. Renton Jr. and D. G. May.

W. P. Johnson and D. Douglas vs. H.C. Schmidt and C. McEachern.

Winners of first set to play winnersof second and so on to the final match.

EWA LOCALS.

Mr. and Mrs. George F. Renton en-

tertained the members of the recent"minstrels" at dinner on Christmas day.

Every one is looking . forward to a"hot time" at the dance to be given bythe Ewa Social Club New Year's eve.

Mrs. H. G. Boswell has become theproud possessor of a green parrot.

T. O'Dowda. is learning to drink outof a liaucer, as he fears he will be un-

able to "lift the cup" January 2.. t

RELIEF AFTER SIX YEARS. Mrs.M. A. Clark, of Timberry Range. N. S.

Not all beer in the Hawaiian Islands is pure.A JOHN a. ILS

Kitchen Range10 feet long: contains 3 ovens, water

The reason is that in shipping beer through various Ifclimates to Hawaii the beer must be preserved with sub--

stances which should not be in it and which are injuriousto the health. It is better to be always on the safe side and &

drink Primo Lager. &

fcoaer, necessary pipe and brick.

.meeting yesterday afternoon with President L. A. Thurston, Messrs.Holloway, Giffard and Carter, and Superintendent of Forestry R.S. Hosmer present. J -

The Board had little business to transact other than hearing:minutes of the previous meeting and various departmental reports,and discussing the coming annual report.

It was reported that plants had been sent forward on the Solacein care of Commander Bull consigned to parties in Guam. A shorttime ago an official from the island of Guam passed through hereand expressed desire to have certain plants and seeds forwardedthere for propagation.

In a short time Supt. Hosmer will give out a list for publicationof plants and seeds to be obtained at the nursery.

Owing to considerable red-tap- e having to be cut by the Board'sofficers in obtaining plants, etc., through the customary channels inthe Custom House, the Board yesterday parsed a resolution em-powering Alexander Craw to sign for all such articles on the CustomHouse books, instead of Superintendent Holloway, whose time wasotherwise occupied with his own heavy departmental work.

It was reported that Mr. Kjrkaldy, formerly on the Board'sentomological staff, but now attached to the Planter's AssociationExperiment Station, is again in the hospital to have his broken legreset. A report of the earlier work of the entomological depart-ment before the arrival of Prof. Craw is expected by the Boardfrom Messrs. Kirkaldy and Terry. (

The question of finances was discussed at random. In a shorttime the Superintendent will prepare estimates of the expendituresfor the Bureau to be laid before the, Legislature. Mr. Hollowaystated that the Legislature would probably be desirous of makingcuts here and there, as he did not know that the Territory wouldhave "Sny "more revenue at hand than before.

Prof. Alexander Craw's report on the work of the Entomologi-cal Division, was as follows:

I herewith make a brief statement of work since my last re-

port to you. Sixteen steamers and sailing vessels arrived in portfrom outside the Territory bringing seven thousand and forty-cn-e

packages of fruits and vegetables mostly from San Francisco. Sevenboxes and bales of trees and plants, besides a few loose specimenswere also received and all carefully inspected and fumigated. Twobundles of grape vine roots were treated with hydrocyanic acidgas before inspection which was done by removing the scaly outerbark so as to expose the parts of the vine subject to the attack ofthe grape Phylloxera. No trace of the louse could be found. Butas a precautionary measure, the vines were placed in one of thesmall fumigating cases and treated with the fumes of carbon bi-

sulphide for a period of ninety minutes, this is the most effectivedisinfectant for Phylloxera.

A resident of Honolulu received six ornamental plants fromJapan two of which were found infested with two species of scaleinsects a Poliaspis and Chionaspis and were destroyed and the otherplants were fumigated..

Out of a bale of five hundred strong budded rose bushes weonly found one slightly infested with the "soft brown scale" (Lec

Well suited for a hotel, restaurant orplantation.

Can be seen at my salesroom, 180 Merchant street.

0O4KOOOa0OOWILL E. FISHER,

AUCTIONEER."

LEONARD Gleanable REFRIGERATORKEEPS FOOD FRESH AND PURE. . .

$3.00PER SACK

RICE If you want a real good refrigerator one that has beentested and not found wanting, we do not hesitate to recom-mend the "Leonard Cleanable Refrigerator."f A No. 2.

, Z.S SACKS In lots to suit. Refrigerators that are damp and allow food to becomemouldy give lodgement to germs. S

A microbe hasn't a chance to live in a "Leonard." f

W., Australia, writes: "I wish to In-

form you of the wonderful benefit Ihave received from your valuablemedicines. I suffered from a severecough for six years and obtained norelief until I took Chamberlain's CoughRemedy. One bottle cured me and Iam thankful to say that I have neverhad the cough since. Make any useof this letter that you like for the goodof any other poor sufferers." For saleby all Dealers. Benson, Smith 8z Co.,Ltd., Agents for Hawaii. '

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER. It is dry, safe and reliable because it is made on the most

scientific principles of refrigeration. It has eight walls, por-

celain lined, air tight doors and its perfect air circulationwill not permit the different articles of food to taste of eachother.

When you see it you will instantly recognize its superior-ity over other refrigerators.

A $15 PanamaHat for $10

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd. fHARDWARE DEPARTMENT.of

$15 is the regular price every-

where else in the city. Prior tomy closing-ou- t hale I sold thesame hat for $15.

- Come and examine the strawand the fineness of the weave andsee if it compares with $15 hatsyou have seen elsewhere. It mustdo so, because it is a $15 hat.

00111H6HPurePROTECTrorT--and .

Iron FencesJust Received

Prepared

canium hesperidum) the entire lot was thoroughly fumigated andpassed.

Miss C. A. Potter was temporarily engaged on the 1st inst. toassist this department. Since then she has attended to the clericalwork of this Division. She has also made an inventory of illarticles i". the office, besides making out a card catalogue of thestrictly entomological library that formerly devolved upon Mr.Kotinsky thus allovin hnn more time for his laboratory work.

As knowledge of the functions of this office is spreading, thenumber of requests for colonies of beneficial insects increases. Col-

onies of such insects, are frequently being mailed or sent out.The last consignment of beneficial insects from Australia con-

tained among others, two lots of pupae of internal parasites ofSiphantanymphs. Two females and five males issued last Sundayand in the afternoon the females were liberated in a coffee planta-

tion Where their host is plentiful. Thirteen more females issuedtoday and eleven were placed in the same plantation.

A number of imported lady-bird- s are now being bred in con-

finement and their habits and life historv carefullv observed. T

Paint-- iaiWj ' 'SSa:'---- ..V

Many neat up-to-d- designs shown.We study to please.Your wish faithfully carried out.Satisfaction guaranteed.

It is yours for $10 at

I. Levingston's1075 Bishop St. --

Alexander Young Bid?.

is scientifically mix-

ed and contains onl

pure materials. Itf & CO5.J. C. Axtell,

1048-5- 0 Alakea Street.P. O. Box 642. ; Phone Blue 1801

takes a mighty good painter to mix paints nearly so well.CHieursTCR'H rNri ich

i EfinVROYAL PILLSKJSAtT.. lwi.i reliable. Ladle. a. Droirirfrt

SOLD BY

EL--el-

tar CHlCHKSTrJCS K(iU!)Uin KED an 4 Cold mclajlie tem. aniad

tin Mat ribbon. Take a other. BefaHIasroM Habpti tutlona and laalwttaaa. Boy of your fragcit. or aend 4e. im

atainpa for Particular. TeattaaoalaUud "Keller for Ladlea." Utttr. by re.tara Mali. 1 O.OOO Tratimoniata. Sold bfDntiiiu. Ciileaeater 4'beaaleal Cev,

have made application to the California State Commissioner ofHorticulture, Elhvood Cooper, for a colony of the South African in-

ternal parasite of the black scale. Only three females of this para-site Scutellista cyanea reached California less than three years agoand now it is saving that state over one hundred thousand dollarsper year for, spraying, and fumigation. "When received they will becarefully propagated indoors and colonized in proper locations,

AHEONG CONTRADICTED

"apr naaiaaa emaare. ruu.

OldsmoblloAGENCY. ......

New .Tonneau Cars and Runabouts.

VON HAMM-YOUN- G CO.,ALEXANDER YOUNG BLDG.

BY HIS OWN FOREMAN

1 N FOR EIGN LAN DSor in your native land when you are away from home, theSEMI-WEEKL- Y GAZETTE will be found a most welcomevisitor; giving as it does a condensed summary of all thelocal news of the Islands and Honolulu.

Subscribe before you siart on your travels and you won'tneed to "wonder what is happening at home" while you areaway.

Price 50 cents per month or S.oo per year postpaid to anypart of the United States. Foreign postage extra.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.PUBLISHERS.

65 South King St. Honolulu, Hawaii.Phone 88.

One of many reasons why it pays

to buy the Remington Typewriter is

because it is the best manif 'older. Doyou realize, in this one feature alone,

what a saving there is to you?

.J. H. HARRISON, Agent.

p

Hotel Street.

DRINK- - p W Beardslee. architect of the In-

sane Asylum . buildings, yesterdayproduced evidence before Governor

tn. pnntra rlirt flatlv the state- -RockWhiteMINER AI. WATER

"Mr. Beardslee expressed great sur-prise at reading the interview with mein the Advertiser concerning Aheong'sstatement. He brought Mr. Beck theforeman who had entire charge of Ahe-ong's work. This was the man whohad eharge of the work during the firstpart of the construction and withwhom he came more in contact thanwith any other man.

"Mr. Beck said he was not aware ofany stone being refused by, the archi-tect or anybody else. The only objec-tion made was to white sand. th sne- -

L,ai iti .v ww... -

merit of J. A. Aheong, contractor for

the foundations, about the action of

the architect relative to crushed stone.

An appointment was made at the re-

quest of Mr. Bearclslee, who accord-

ingly called on the Governor in com-

pany with Dr. Slo;?gett, Superintend

W. C. PEACOCK & CO., Ltd. Agtt.Mrs. E. M. TaylorFLORIST.

.' - Alexander Young Building.

FRESH FLOWER SEEDS

ANOTHER LARGE ASSORTMENT

of fine goods will be here by S. S. Ventura in time for your

NEW YEAR'S DINNERent of the Asjlum. and T. C BecR, j t.jncations requiring rock sand or

crushed stone. Mr. Beardslee did re

K. FukurodaJAPANESE AMD AMERICAN

DRY GOODSStraw Hat Manufacturers.

At our Meat Market we have live and dressed suckling pigs andFresh California vegetables.Coast turkevs.

Mr. Aheong's foreman on the founda-

tions contract."They refuted and denied absolute-

ly." the Governor said' afterward, "thestatement by Mr. Aheong. Not duringthe entire work on the foundations,they declared positively, had there beenany talk of the architect about re-

jecting stone of any kind from anyquarry.

fuse to accept sand, at the same timeI calling attention to the specifications,' but. did not ask where the sand camefrom."

In thus , giving out the "nibstanee ofthe refutation Mr.' Beardslee offered toMr. Aheong's statement the Governorsignified that he deemed its publicationwas due to Mr. Beardslee since thecategorical assertions of Mr. Aheong

. had been published.

Rj Eiiaiian Realty and Maturity Co.,

Limited.Estate, Mortgage, Loans andInvestment Securities.

Homes built on the installment planHome Office: Mclntyre Bids.. Hono-T- .

H. It. K. KENTWEIiI,0nrI Manar.

ssa

BERETANIA AND ALAKEA STREETS.2S to 32 Hotel st.Robinson Block.

mt -

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, DECEMBER 29, xgo?

TEH PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserPains in the BackAre symptoms of a weak, torpid orstagnant condition of the kidneys

NICKEL PLATED

cl and

Coffee

Hawaii want is good government atthe lowest practicable cost; and it i?

very little they care for politics In con-

nection with it.

AMERICA AND THE PHILIPPINES.

People may talk as they please aboutpacifying the Filipinos but the desire

or liver, and are a warning it is ex

were, rne ooject or uyama seems 10

have been to prevent Kuropatkin frommarching to the relief of Port Arthur.He has driven the enemy back 250

miles and is holding him there, everyattempt of the Russians to take theoffensive having been repulsed. WhenPort Arthur fall3 and Nogi's army isat liberty to go north, Oyama may ad-

vance again. But in the meantime he

WAXTEB Q. SMITH, EDITOB.tremely hazardous to neglect, soImportant is a he.ilthv antinnDECEMBER 29THURSDAY v'these organs. Vto be politically free is as common to

that people as it is to those of Poland They are commonly attended Inis doing valuable work by standing loss of energy, lack of courage, ana

sometimes by gloomy , forebodim;pat.ana aesponaency.

" I had pains in my back, conld not sleei

SAME AS CUT

made of copper, nickel plated,." white metal mountings and

. patent ebonized wood handles$1.25, $1.40, $1.60, $1.75 each

auu wnen .1 got np in the morning to:

LOCAL PHASES OF EXCLUSION.

Hawaii occupies in the American Un-

ion tie positioner the buffer Territory,being the first to feel the pressure ofAsiaf.icism.bnly. through an accidentof politicscUd Hawaii fail to enter theUnion under a treaty, the passage of

which would have secured her, among

other rights now denied, the right ofobtaining labor in Hawai's cheapest la-

bor market, China,

The opposition to the importation of

Chinese labor into Hawaii comes from

or Ireland or Alsace or any other sub-

jugated country and it is likely to grow

rather than decrease as the Filipinosbecome more intelligent and prosper-

ous and better able to manage theirown -- affairs. In talking with casualAmericans, wherever met, the impres-

sion is gained that the people of theUnited States have little use for thePhilippines and wish the Government

were rid of them. So far, in war and

worse man me night before. I began takItib TTj .,1 L' . . 1 ." 'a&pai-iii- a ana ; no w X cai

It would be interesting to know whatChairman Robertson's opinion wouldbe about office-holde- cs In politics if hehappened to be an office-hold- er him-

self. 'vV;:r: :: v--'

- ..

Pinkham should take hi3 machinesomewhere and get up a skindicate.

.

sleep and get up feeling rested and able tcdo my work. I attribute my cure entirelj Tea and Coffee Pots, better quality, made of seamless coooer10 .nooa s barsaparilla." Mas. J. N. Peehcare H. S. Copelar.d, Pike Koad, Ala.r .

and silver lined. The handles cannot become heated as they arefitted with a patent, perfect non-conduct- or.

Hood's Sarsaparillapeace, they nave cost enormousthe labor unions, to speak strictly, from ( DID .MM WANT TOtr-art-e with thf mainland is less

$i-7- 5 $2.00,Mixers and shakers, seamless,and Pillsthan that of little Hawaii; and in the

$2.25, $2.50 each.Shakers made of pieced brass

to use with tumbler.Worth 75 cts.,our price 40 cts.

best quality made. ;Cure kidney and liver troubles, reevent of an international struggle, en

DO UP SHERIFF? 1 1-- 4 pts., $1.50;. 1 1- -2 pts., $1.75.gagintr the United States, they would lieve the back, and build up the

the delegates. The white man can work

in the cane fields, but he will not; itis not to his liking.

"What I do not see fit to do I will

not allow another to do in my stead.": That is his position. He forgets thatthe Chinaman will but take up thewhite man's cast off burden, thus leav

whole svtem.prove a source of embarrassing weak Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd Fort aadMerchant Sts- -

ness. What is more, their situation, inConsiderable excitement was caused

around the police station last night byth midst of Old World disputes andrivalries and far outside the sphere of

the mysterious actions of a tall, dark I ATTEJTIOri!our Monroe Doctrine, is such as to pre I Aing the hands of the white man free coat for active servicelinitntA hostile controversies. We. ,

business may in time find the Philippines in theThe mainstay of . Hawaii's ,

man, with a heavy black moustache,who was after High Sheriff Henry. Thestranger was first seen by LieutenantMossman hanging around the Japan-ese barber shop, just mauka of the

wosnerity still continues to be sugar, way of some power, possibly Japantv, Miner a Btanrt neinst th imnorta- - which has an Asiatic Monroe Doctrine I Big, 1Postoffice, on Bethel street., ,i .k ...v,!t iQ of its own or a sphere of influence to on, warm and comfortable.A few moments later he went downlA'JTX fJL lJJJ:e lauvicia ujc -

J

borer, skilled or unskilled, is but stand- - . expand. M to the station and asked if the Hightne out against the interests of his own In any great war between the Unit- - Sheriff, wds in.. On being told that Mr.

Henry was out in the patrol wagon, butrocket, for the wage money that .might ed States and a strong Pacific militarywould return soon, the man went away. Physicians and other met?be his is a bounty reaped and distrib- -' and naval power, this country would

..jj v iw n niont iha mill iwn. have to subtract enough strength fromHe wore a long, loose overcoat, andkept one hand under it as if holdingUICU 17 2U ii iaubc'i - " -

er and the sugar factor. Cut off sugar the defence of its coast and its r a knife. '

: eweChinese Incense

. EutaskaPanama Violet

; Panama Rose, Ben Hur; Japan Rose

Rose of KillarneyCnished RosesCrushed CarnationViolette de Lorme

' Jasmin de SiamAmbreVere NovoVerveineNile CarnationThese are a few of the latest

in the Perfumery line; In the

When Lieutenant Mossman again disand vou cut the tap root of Hawaii's outposts, to safeguard the Philippinescovered nun ho was loafing in Bethelmoney earning power and. starve her from wit street. He started to go to him, butinnctrioQ llstration from within. No recruitage, as soon as the man saw him coming IOne has but to compare the agricul- - of any account, could be derived from he dashed into a dark alley and dis

4npi inriiiQtrioa nf tndav with those of among the Filipinos themselves. They appeared, vv nen snerirr Henry returned he drove up through Bethelstreet and a thorough search was madebut no clue found. Perhaps it was butthe shade of Hatter.

hardly be expected to willinglybleed and die for their subjugators., In-de- ed

one of the first possibilities ofsuch a war would be the revival ofthe insurrection under the stimulus ofsuch promises by the enemy as the

a generation ago to appreciate the debtwhich this country owes the Chineselaborer. Look at the rice fields andthe banana fields of Waikikt and of Pa-lam- a.

Thirty years ago they "were

worthless tule lands. The patient Chi-- JAG CAME

whose work takes them out idthe open in all sorts of wintryweather call our STEIN-- B

L O C H Smart extra-Ions- ?

overcoat a blessing. It notonly folds them in warmth, butgives them a distinction an'!style very seldom found irt

great outer coats. The fabrics

are heavy Scotch cheviots andsmart homespuns in plain and

mixed patterns. One of themost useful winter coats everdesigned.

; neatest of packages.W A lfl!TVI t1ica rvr - A . T W..v. 6uuun me mustexquisite ever shown in this

city, and most appropriate holi- -FROM SWIPES

A native was brought to the police

day gifts. -

Ask to be shown these andconvince yourself.

naman converted them into mines of United States made to the Cubans'wealth. These are but sampler of his when the. war broke out with Spain.

Industrial . beneficence. Without his The task of . defending a hostile pos-ploddi- ng

Industry where would be the session from an active enemy, at a dlsfruits and vegetables for the white tance of 6000 miles from a mainlandman's table? 1 base, could not be attractive evn to

j

The argument of philanthropy, Which p.ich a strong power as; the United

station yesterday afternoon and locked .ML.UVVup in a cell. The officer noticed that Hnllisfflr nrntf fin 1he was in a pretty drunken conditionand occasionally the turnkey looked into see if he was all right. He noticed FOBT 8TBEET.after a while that the man did not movefrom the position In which hewas laidon the board hunk, and Dr. Emerson

points out that one of the essentialsafeguards against Asiaticism, whichthreatens our western conization, isto be found In the introduction of thatvery civilization into the heads and

States. With either "Russia, Germanyor Japan to meet in arms, an army cf200 000 men and ai fleet of 60 ships,would be none too much to protectour Philippine Interests. What corn- -

was called in to investigate the case.

bearts of the Chinese people, may count perisations for such a risk of men andfor little with the multitude, but if it armaments could the Philippines af-cou- nts

for anything where can civili- -' ford? What might we get from themzatlon find a better fulcrum on which to par for the outlay? ,

CORNER MERCHANT AND FORT STREETS.

D Light easily turned on,Clean light:Quick light,Light easily extinguished.

At his instance the man was takento the Queen's Hospital, where Dr.Sawyer worked over him for about anhour. It was discovered that the manwas under the influence of a powerful"swipes" jag. Various stimulants wereinjected into his system and . underthese he gradually revived.

- ......Where Hate "Take It Easily.

Editor Advertiser Kindly permit meto arouse your interest in and call yourattention to the Clifnese block cornerKukui and Nuuanu (west). At thecorner in Kukui (west) wre at nooa to-day saw two large rats walk in andout under the sidewalk, looking coollyfor their lunch and finding the same inthat standing menace and breedingplace of plague, cholera, etc. It Is adisgrace to the town, that locality, forone. A Chinaman, wife and baby weresitting so calm and Btolid that it rousedour ire and we said: "Why don't youclean up your pla.ee? Look at the rats,you will all die! (ought)."

I cannot see, probably you can, howthe Board of Health (death) can be ig-norant of these utterly outrageousplaces. It is disreputable beyond allwords. ANNE M. PRESCOTT.

-

Chinese merchants on Maui were tohold a mass meeting at Lahaina lastnight to consider the question of In- -

to poise its lever than right here in

Hawaii?There Is an equity to which the law

of nations does obeisance; this equityenjoins the same principles of honorand fair play which says to the individ-ual, "pay as you go. demand no favor,accept no benefit for which you cannotmake adequate return." If Americaclaims the right to enter China, to la-

bor in her fields, to exploit her Indus-tries, let her reciprocate and not refusethe Chinaman the bare privilege ofdelving as a laborer in American soil.

The arguments, then, from economicself-intere- st, from Christian philanthro-py and civilization, and from interna-tional reciprocity urge that, underproper restrictions, we should admit theChinese laborer to this country, thaton his return to his own land he may.In a sense, be a torch bearer of civili-zation and an advocate of internationalcomity. .

Our entire stock of high-grad- e

dress suit cases and valises have

been reduced 33 1- -3 per cent. Inorder to make room for less bulky

goods we are closing out this en-

tire line.

This is your opportunity; grasp

it.: ':.

Electric Lights

There Is but one way, unless goldshould be found in bonanza quantities?That is to bring the Philippines un-

der the American tariff system, in-

crease the wants of the people and keepfor the United States a monopoly oftheir trade. Export interests would,perhap3, be enriched by that proce-

dure; but on the other hand, the Amer-ican sugar and tobacco interests mightbe ruined. Colncidentally the cost ofliving to the Filipino would mountsteadily upward. Does it look like apaying venture, viewed from all sides?

The great mistake of the Spanish warwas the landing of American troops onthe Philippines. By holding Man. labay for the time being and supplyingthe insurgents with arms, the Spanisapower could have been overthrown aaithe archipelago left in the hands rits own people( as Cuba is now. Thatwould have been the American way,but we chose instead the exact partwhich Spain had been playing in theAntilles and - which we protestedagainst with arms In our hands. Ahalf billion dollars gone to the dogsis the Immediate result and the future

give a cheery comfort to the home and are theacme of convenience for the entire household.

Hawaiian Electric Co.,. Limited.

TELEPHONE MAIN 390.

H, F, CO., LTD.

Fort StreeLdependent steamer service between the(

islands.OPflCES BY MERIT.

The Governor's refusal to give offices

in return for political service has the

Tjnm Tudori )promises nothing better. is

mm? Start theew Year Right

Roosevelt ring. The beginning of thePresident's great public career is to befound in such utterances and' itsdevelopment in the Civil Service Re-

form laws. The change in method dur-

ing the past twenty years Is marvel-lous. Even where the spoils systemyet . holds sway, executive officers areashamed of its open profession andare careful, in apportioning official, re-

wards for political services, to keep itas dark as they can. Here In Ha-

waii the system has not had much

AN EXCELLENT NEW YEAR'S PRESENT,GENUINE STAG HANDLED CARVERS.

PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

This morning's news from Japan con-

tradicts some previous reports thatTogo and Kamimura had gone south,both men having returned home to bereceived by the Emperor. It is un-deniable, however, that Japanese war-ships are on their way towards theenemy, their presence in the neighbor

Open a savings account with us; we pay

The strain of lifebegins in youth.Little Tudor playsuits are equal tothe strain. Theyplease the mothersquite as much asthe boys. .

4 per cent . We have just received a choice shipment of Pearl, Ivoryand Stag Handled Carvers suitable for the holiday trade.hood of Formosa having been reported

from the Chinese coast. Various theo per annum, Withdrawable on demand.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.

rK00000OM00000000- -

"vogue since the overthrow of the mon-

archy; but the active partisanshipwhich has grown up since annexationtends that way and needs the checkwhich the Governor is giving it.

One of the best services which canbe done a State or Territory is to putits administrative machinery on abusiness foundation, merit and notpolitical record-makin- g being the testof personal availability for office. Thecondition which is closest to that,comes nearest to ideal government. InHawaii where place-hunti- ng is a com-

mon Industry and where politicalmorals are low, the need of the meritsystem Is pronounced. Otherwise theoffices would soon fill up with the most

Every healthy boy needs a suitin which he can play withoutfear. It's healthful for him to getnext to Mother Earth and lotsof pleasure, too, if he can playfreely, feeling that no expensivegarment will be ruined by hisfrolicsomeness.

The materials used in the LittleTudor Play Suit are all fast colorsand will bear frequent washingwithout change of color. It isstrong.

The suit is reinforced through-out, has turnover waist-ban- d,

well worked button-hole- s, hornbuttons, and is particularly wellsewed.

It is just the suit your childneeds, because it gives him thefreedom to grow. And it makes

Judd Building, Honolulu

Guarantee Capital, $200.000.00.Paid in Capital, $1,300,000.0a

HENRY E. POCOCK,Cashier.

ries fit the case. It may be that thevessels in the south form a scoutingsquadron under one of the lesser ad-mirals and that the big ships havegone into jock to receive the new gunsand to be cleaned and repaired, lettingTogo and Kamimura have a brief res-pite ashore. There is also- - the newsof recent date that Togo would be re-called, thus giving some other admirala chance, Ito, perhaps, who at thenaai battle of the Talu in 1S94, foughtthe only great fleet action Japan everhad.

At Port Arthur the Japanese are fastclosing In, having captured another bigfort of the inner chain. one which com-mands an unobstructed view of thecity and the harbor. Even if the Balticfleet arrived off Port Arthur before thesurrender, it could not venture in, ex-posed as it would be to the JapanesePlunging fire. Evidently Stoessel's menare demoralized. They no longer holdtheir ground as they did in the earlierstages of the siejre.

In the north things remain as they

90RSE SHOEING !

' ''There is something doingat the New England Bakery,since Chas. H. Ramsay has takencharge.

''Every thin is coming- - our way," es--pecially orders for catering-- parties. Thetelephone rings. A lady inquires: "Haveyou got any fresh charlotte russe, pat-t- ie

shells or pome of those deliciouswhipped cream short cakes, cocoanutbiscuits or macaroon?? if so, pleasesend us some with that Xespelrode pud-ding and lovely tutti frutti ice cream.Also please put in a five-pou- nd box ofthose delicious chocolate?, bon bons andglace fruits you sell for 2.T:k"

The above is a sample of the manyorders tve are getting.

We are making every tiling in bread,pastry or candy.

If too busy getting ready forXmas, call up 74. We can helpyou out.

Irresponsible classes in the communityall duly, approved and certified by T;r'i mm viv'-fctir'

the Territorial Committee.No doubt Governor Carter will find W. W. Wright Co., Ltd.

plenty of obstacle In his way but theywill not be put there by the men whose you the minimum amount of

work.

B.

good opinion is sufficient, as it was inthe case of President Roosevelt, to car-ry him over every barrier and throughevery crisis. What the solij men of

In the flies' opinions a bald, man hasa good head for business.

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLERwiil discourage flies from doing busi-ness on your head. Try it.

Sold by all druggists and at the Un-ion Barber Shop; telephone Main 252.

have opened a. hone-shoei- ng departmentin connection with their carriage shop,etc Having secured the services of afirst-cla- ss shoer, they are prepared to doall work intrusted to them in a irtt-cla- ts

manser.

PRICE 65 .ns.

F. Ehlers '& Co.FORT STREET.

f

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, DECEMBER 2g, 1904.

0IF Ik WRLD O O

fir: v 1.,1

BIchopuCo., Bankers

BANKING DEPARTUEQ .

Transact butinees La all departsecsSa .af banking.

Collections carefull) attend! t& , .

Exchange bought and Bold.

Commercial and Travelers Lettava 33 'Credit issued on the Bank of CU2z '

ala and N. M. Rothschild &KSLondon.

Correspondents: The Bank of Oa&fornia. Commercial Banking Co, GS

Sydney, Ltd., London.

Drafts and cable transfers on Cbrg&and Japan through the Hongkong atfShanghai Banking Corporation amChartered Bank of India, Australia afcfiChina.

THE

ADVERTISER

PRINTS

IT

i ; "7--' WJTr-- l .vn t 1 ; , - rivyn i fx , vmki-r-? ,'l t, irjCL q.

DEPARTMENT WILL TREAT EVERY SUNDAY AND THURSDAY.OF THE WORLD'S SPORTS

, -

i i.

-

i4

9 5

ft ; 0IV'

' HUIHUL

0005005COCOO00000000000nrw " D A 1 I QCAQOWlUUI DHLL OlllOUlM

PAU NEXT MONDAY

ifte Maiies and H. A. Cs. are to

meet in the last game ,of football thisseason on Monday. January 2nd. In

'

the last game played by these two

...J.. t nPacific Oil Transportation Co., Kas

sure win fight.' I pointed to my hair,The old cent threw up his hands andI blew. Xo white roosters for me.Good hard work wins fights." '

Modlin is working daily at LongBranch. He has Jack Weday on hisstaff of trainers and what Jack doesnot know about the boxing game isnot worth knowing. Modlin says thathe is now oni y a pound over weignt

131 lbs. the stipulated weight. lieboxes ten rounds with Weday everyday, skips the rope and does about fivemiles on the road. He surely meansto be in condition when he clasheswith the .sorrel ton.

Huihui and Ryan are attracting justas much interest as Modlin and Mc- -

Fadden and just as many sports , andadmirers of these two will purchasetickets as will buy to see Modlin andMcFadder. Many of the local sportsseem to think that Ryan will have ashade the best of it in this fight ashe has the best record as a fighter. Thefew bets placed on this fight have beenat even money but it is likely thatRyan will be on the long end when

nter the rln ,

a xrfii hP t th nrnhe--'f.vnrifM nn to

--1

JESS.

WOODS

EDITS

IT

GOLF PLAY ONHALEIWA LINKS

The Haleiwa Golf Club is preparingfor a large tournament on their linkson Monday. The Haleiwa ChallengeCup will be contested for. This beau-tiful trophy has been won four times.The hotel is preparing to have threedays festivities and the new manager,St. Clair Bidgood, is making arrange-ments to handle a large crowd of

j pleasure seekers. Besides golf, shoot- -

Iing. dancing and swimming will beindulged in. The Haleiwa Limited willrun both Sunday and Monday so asto accommodate those who may wishto go on either day.

On Monday last there was a golfmatch for the Damon Cup played atMoanalua between the teams reprersenting Bishop & Co. and T. II. Da vies& Co., Bishop & Co., carried off the(honors hands down. The teams andscores were as follows:Bishop & Co. T. H. Da vies & Co.

' vs.D. W. Anderson. 4H. B. Sinclair..,. 0M. Jameson ... . .lODonald Ross ..... 0Alex.' Garvie .... OGeo. Aneua ......1(1A. W. Bottomley. 6H.McK. Harrison 0

I Mclntyre 3W. Buchanan ... 0

J. I Cockburn .. 5A. Guild 0

2S 10

HIGH BEATS GIFFARD.Dr. High topa5 defeated Harold Gif - .

,' I

ih aiier a oriiiiani game, xiign-wo-

by a score of five up and four to play.High played 42 out to Giffard's 42, butwith his handicap of 4 strokes for the

, ws , uu u,ewinning the match.

Dr. High deserves great credit fortb o-- i Vi Vina lavcilnno dnno h?a"c ' j

start less than four months ago. Al- -though he won from Giffard With ahandicap of 7 strokes in 13 holes, histame today places him in the frontrank and he will probably be one ofthe. scratch men in the January clubhandicap. -

- Mr. Giffard is the equal if not thesuperior of any golf player on the is- -

laims u r. men game, wuuuuihandicap, was on u par with Giffard's.

next , six months.High and Giffard meet again at Mo

analua in the finals of the HonoluluGolf Club's tournament where Highhas a 12 stroke handicap. This matchafter today's results will be watchedwith interest by all golfers.

High also holds fifth place in theManoa Golf Club's championship listand it can be predicted that he willrise above that position soon.

iinciiHMonday, Jan. 2

Orpheum Theatre

McFaddenvs. Modlin

HUIHUI VS. RYAN

SHERMAN VS.BETTENCOURT

SCOTT VS. ANDERSON

HARRIS VS. ASHCROFT.

SEATS ON SALE THURS-DAY AT ORPHEUM.

Frogs For SaleALIVIJ OR DRESSED.

Apply,

O o o r Lq ndonCorner of Qiceen arnj, Coral streets,

opposite Magoon block.

Agents for the sale of Tr&T;!TChecks of the American Expr?i Company.

Interest allowed on term deposits stae following rates per annum, via:

Seven days notice, at 2 pe cent.Threa months, at I per cent.Six months, at S per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act as Trustees under mortgage.Manage estates, real and personal.Collect rents and dividends.Valuable papers, wills, bond, at

received for safe keeping.ACCOUNTANT DEPT.

Auditors for corporations andate firms.

. Books examined and reported aStatements of affairs prepared.Trustees on bankrupt or lnralTaf

estates.Office, 924 Bethel street.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Deposits received and Interest alkmvd at Per cent Per annum, In a

fL a"

application.INSURANCE DEPARTMENTS.

Agents for FIRE, MARINE, UJFSSACCIDENT and EMPLOYEI.5' LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, S24 Bethel Street.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO LTT3,

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refining Co., bVub

Francisco, CaJU

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadelphia. Pa.

Newall Universal Mill Co., ManIfacturers of National Cane Shredd!wew lors, xm. x.

Parafflne Paint Company, Ban Frax

Ohlandt & Co., San Francwco, CaL

CaL

The advantages ' of a corpora- -

an injividual in the

capacity of a trustee are now Uni--

versally recognized.

This company is managed by

conservative men, known to be

reliable. Their experience as-

sures a faithful administration of

the trust.

Hawaiian Trust Comp'y,LIMITED.

FORT STREET.WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.Wm. Q. Irwin..President and ManffirJohn D. Spreckels.. First Vlce-Preslde- ml

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

H-- M. Whitney, Jr ....TreasurRichard Ivers SecretaryA. C. Lovekln..... ..AudltSugar Factors and Commission Acat4

AGENTS FOR THEOceanic Steamship Compa

Of San Francisco, Cal.AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union & National InrursjMdCompany, of Edinburgr.

Wilhelma of Magdeburg General 1steurance Company.

Associated Assurance Company tMunich & Berlin.

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

Royal Insurance Company of "Artpool. Alliance Assurance CompanyLondon.

Rochester German Insurance Cx- -

pany of. N. Y.

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

LIMITED,General Agents for Hawaii

Atlas Assurane Company o London,Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-

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

pany.Phenix Insurance Company., of Brook-

lyn.Fourth Floor, Stansjenwald Building:

The Famouso

Beersr saaranteed absolutely pure.

ALL THE FIGHTERSARE WORKING HARD

As the time of the contests drawsnear the eight athletes who are tomatch their strength, brain and science against one another are workinghard.. Word comes from each campthat all the men. are in fine fettle.Each man is doing his best to enterthe ring in good strong condition, sothat he can bring home the long enaof the purse. Any one who thinks afighter's work i3 easy should go up tothe Honolulu Athletic Club on anyafternoon at 3 o'clock and watch JackMcFadden, the little champion, andBill Huihui, the clever native, do goodhard work to make wind and. muscle.These men do more actual work in onehour than most people do in a week.

While McFadden was getting his rubdown after yesterday's work he toldof a recent experience he had with anative' kahuna. "When I was out onthe road tl-- s other day," he said, "an

1, - -

k i-- : ....

a iJ--,

x

RYAN

old native came running out of hisyard and held me up. After explain-ing that I did not Iwive a cent, andthat he would have to rall on mytrainer, I began to make myself scarce.The old guy caught me by the armand led me around back of the house.'You see,' he said; 'All same whiterooster. I sell you, you keep and you

HEBE'S WHAT'S WANTED,

A Citizen of Honolulu Sup-

plies the Informa- -

tion.

Over half the complaints of mankindoriginate with the kidneys. .

A slight touch of bacache at first.Twinges and shooting pains in the

loins follow. They must be checked,they lead to graver complications.

The sufferer seeks relief.So-call- ed kidney cures which do not

the back.Plasters are tried and liniments for

cure.The long looked for result seems un-

attainable.If you suffer, do you want relief?Follow the plan adopted by this gen-

tleman.Mr. S. Hanoland, of this city, i3 a

Custom House guard. He writes:"Havinsr been afflicted with an achingback for some time, l' procured a sup- -ply of Doan's Backache Kidney Piusat Hollister & Co.'s store, and usedthem. The results were most satisfac-tory and I know that the pills are avaluable" medicine for kidney com-

plaints and especially f or a lame back."Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are

sold by all drupgists and storekeepersat 50 cents per box (six boxes S2.50) orwill be mailed on receipt of price bythe Hollister Drug Co., Ltd., Honolulu,wholesale agents fcr the Hawaiian

Remember the name Doan's and takeno substitute.

Fix Things UpTou have had your Christmas din-

ner and the man of the house hasspent one whole day at home. Eehas noticed that new window shadesare needed, that brass rods would lookbetter than old poies on which 10 nangdainty window curtains. He has re-

marked about that broken rocker lay-

ing on the back lanal and perhaps saidthat a new couch cover would look bet-

ter than the old.There are a thousand and one little

things about every house that need fix-

ing up at the first of each year. "We

fix ail of these things and supply newthings for those that canaot be fixed.We have trusty workmen, men who

have been engaged aoout Honoluluhouses for over twenty years.

We have linoleum for your bath--

rooms. '

We have icattresso3, or make them,In any style, of any material, and tofit any ted.

Ask us to figure on these matters foryou.

J. tfopp & Co.FURNITURE DEALERS AND UP

HOLSTERERS.Alexander Young Building, Bishop st.

Our Crow for1905

A boy once wrote: "I Iuv a roost-

er far tew things one iz the krow

that iz In him, and the other Is thespurs that air on him to bak uphis krow with."

We admit having crowed oftenand loud, but we have the "spursto bak up the krow."

OUR

SALACECANNED

GOODSare the best fruits and vegetablesput up. Every can we sell bearsour money back guarantee.

Sold by

C.Q. Yee Hopp&Co.

THE LEWIMIYER COMPM,. Packers, San Francisco.

IIS

OPTICIAN.

Boston . Building. Fort Street

Ont May Co.

SOMETHING NEW IN LIFEINSURANCE.

Take out "an insurance policy with

the Relief and Burial Association, forJ4.50 and have your family Protected.

Your family shall receive from the dateand up to the date of

of your policyyour deah, $10 to every 100 members

members. Reliefend 1100 to every 1000Association, Office No. 69.

and BurialBeretanla street, between Fort and Mi-ua- nu

streets.

wedge with which they hope to crush High with Geo. Angus are the mofltcheer them. The Maile Athletic Club'the boys of the Pd and White. Coach promising candidates for coming hon-o- ffootball team have reserved a sectionBenson is holding some other fancy, ors in golf and will make some of the

the house. These boys will all rootPla in reserve on which he is placing old timers look to their laurels in thefor Modi!- -, rs he is a member of the

game? oi me season ana me iviauesbarely escaped being scored against. I

On Monday the two teams will havetheir strongest forces on the field and

n struggle to maKe a sirong"'md up for the season. The H. A:Cs- - have made up their minds that they

v. t v flclr?"." s"""1The' hav not n a ame this sea- -

and this is their last chance. j

The Maiies are going to try and runUP as larSe a score as possible. Theyare anxious to make as good a show- -ing as they can for the full season.;

is team Has been practising everyy since they played the Punahous

and they Promise to sPrln-- ? some sur- -

prises In the way or new rormnxions.They have been practising a revolving

i10PeS'

The price of admission will be held!at 25 cents thereby giving everyone

a chance to see the battle between theSlants.

COLDS are quickly cured by Cham-

berlain's Cough Remedy. It acts onnature's plant loosens the cough, re-

lieves the lungs and opens the secre-

tions, effecting a permanent cure. Itcounteracts any tendency of a coldto result In pneumonia. For sale byall dealers. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd.,agents for Hawaii.

I:

Swimming.SYDNEY, Nov. 28. A local swim-

mer has lowered the world's record for100 yards. A man named Healey made

the distance with two turns in 57 3-- 4

seconds. The former record was heldby Cavill being 5S seconds.

There is some talk of holding anoth-!e- r

relay race between the Healani andMyrtle clubs, after football season.

LRPICIDE"kills the Dandruff Oenu."Iclde makes this "duty" such a pleasure that the"Herpicide Habit" is usMally formed. A hair-sav-er

that irrows in popularity. Delights theladies by keeping the hah ftght and fluffy and byRiving it a silken gloss- - Cures dandruff, stopsfalling hair. Gives satisfaction and excites ad-

miration. Stops itching instantly.

SATE if. TOO LATE FM HEfiFlCIBE.

team. The lads from Camp McKInleywill turn out 150 strong to root fortheir fellow-soldier- s, Modlin and Ry-

an. The advance ale of seats willopen this morning and from presentindications there will be a rush forthe choice.

.i

JACK AND MODLIN

POST A SIDE BETj

Modlin Mwo.n o,or.

$200 in the hands of Woods & Sheldon,'

the sporting goods people, the same to

go as a side oet toy tne man mat isdeclared the winner. There is alsosome talk of the men betting theirforfeit money.

RELAPSE.

Although the doctor cured him '

With a homeopathic pill,He subsequently floored him j

With an allopathic bill.Philadelphia Ledger.

NewBRO'SThe ORIOLNAL remedy that

THE HERI'ICIDE HABITCareful people now consider ft a duty to use ascalp prophylatic. as It insure-- i cleanliness andfreedom from dandruff microbes. The refreshingquality and exquisite fragrance cl Mewbro s nerp- -

GOIN&l GOING-!-! GONE !!!

BE8PIC1DE WILL SAVE (I HERPICI2E Will

Ores Stores, S1.C3. Send 10c, stamps, to HERPICIDE CO, Dept. If, Detroit, Mich, for a sample.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., SPECIAL AGENTS.Applications at Prominent Barber Shops.

3

f THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, DECEMBER 29. 1904.

0003 000f iESTSr- - I'X-X-j CUBS

Let any man who is weak, broken down, oldla physical weakness, runy ' ... and decrepit

t M..v..w.a.4. m'j'.jwsan. - i

i - - - . . -...'f' -

- - v i - -

aches, gloomy, despondent anafT J pains andman who wants to be strongercheerless any

than he feels let him comr anVw, J2 and younger

000000

?

I

1

t

0mO

0e0o0oOo00e000G00e0o0e0o0

TWO KINDS OFV CHILDREN

Children that grow too fastand those that seem hardlyto grow at all, both needScott's Emulsion.

It gives that rich vitalnourishment which is thesecret of all healthy growth.It rounds out the long limbs,and helps children to growwithout using up all theirstrength in growing.

Mothers ought to knowmore about the wonderfulhelp which Scott's Emulsionwould give their children. t

. There is no secret aboutScott's Emulsion. Nothingis covered up by obscurereferences to "active princi-ples " " alkaloids."or Vj

Scott's Emulsion is simplyan emulsion of the best Nor-wegian cod liver oil combinedwith the hypophosphites and'glycerin. ij

We'll send you a sample free upon request. ' t

SCOTT & BOWNE, 403 Pearl Street, New York.

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

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

gans that have spent allthey have earned for yearwithout gaining a pound 3

strength for the hundredsof dollars wasted

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

0e0e00o90o00o

I00000

'I' M - .1

lit""V ...

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T

Most of the belts that I am selling now are to men who have benMt hr hv tkeir friends whom I have cured. I think that is the 0

01 best evidence that my business ?s a success from the standpoint of- - siO

Dark froom3 upplio s

cures, as well as on tne aouar iae.Just lately I have received letters of praise from these men:James P. Daniels, 709 Devlsadero street, San Francisco. He was

cured of a back trouble of 12 years standing. '

J. M. Gaskill, 220 Chestnut ave., Santa Cruz, Cal., who says I curedhim of Indigestion, Constipation, Nervousness and Lumbago fromwhich he had suffered 15 years.

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

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

I

7 I

g DR. M. G. McLAUGHLIN, 906 Market St., San Francisco. ?0... --o- .-.e o -o- .-e ..--. A

00o0o00oe0

00900o0o00o0s

1 3

-- A

A wide range of variety to

select from here, including-- ;

Measuring graduates. Glass, .

rubber, agate, porcelain and tin

trays.

, Ruby lights for oil, candles

and electric lights.

Glass motors and pestles,, fun-

nels and filtering apparatus,

printing frames and a complete

line of chemicals.

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.,

Fort Street,

000Q00G00090a0o

TheStrenuou.Life

"

i

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A JAPANESE GUARD POSTED ON A BEAUTIFUL CHINESE TOMB.The great, sights of Manchuria are the wonderful pagodas and tombs of Manchu Emperors

departed. Some of these are to be found in the neighborhood of Liao-yan- g. Russia andJapan had both given China an assurance that the tombs would be respected.

0o0OCOOOO0OOO00OOOO

Requires something to put vim and vigorin one's system- - There is nothing quite sosatisfying as a reasonable amount of o

BEERAINIER

J

i

si"

V I

65 j

Ideal for hunting, fishing and other:

THE

OF THE MULTITUDESwho have used it, or are now us-ing it, we have never heard ofany one who has been disappoint-ed in it. No claims are made forit except those which are amplyjustified by experience. In com-mending it to the afflicted wesimply point to its record. Ithas done great things, and it iscertain to continue the excellentwork. There is we may hon-estly affirm no medicine whichcan be used with greater andmore reasonable faith and confi-dence. It nourishes and keeps tipthe strength during those periodswhen the appetite fails and foodcannot be digested. To guardagainst imitations this " trademark" is put on every bottle of

umberRAINIER BOTTLING WORKS, AGENTS.

Hustace Avenu (Kewalo). Phone White 1331.

165 S. King Street.Tel. Main 61.

This is from the American Sugar Industry :

There is no longer any doubt that the total supply of the world'ssugar markets will not be able to equal the demand, if the presentphenomenal increase in the home consumption of the Europeancountries is maintained. While as yet all estimates of the variousbeet and cane crops are mere guesses, and it will be some time be-

fore the actual outcome can be accurately known, it is certain thatthe European beet crop is considerably short, that the world's canecrop, in spite of its increased percentage, will not fill the deficit, thatthe so-call- ed invisible supplies wiii be wiped out, and that the visiblesupplies will be tested to their utmost capacity no matter how muchthey may be increased out of the invisible stock. ,

The question is merely, will the increase in prices, which hasalready resulted from these conditions, be sufficient to check thefurther increase in the sugar consumption, or will the speculation,which is always on the lookout for such a condition of the market,work toward a still higher rise of sugar prices, until the limit of areasonable balance between supply and demand is exceeded and the'Dasis laid for such a disastrous slump in sugar as occurred in Europein 1889?

Every sugar producer welcomed the sanitation of the worldmarket which came as a result of the Brussels sugar convention.And the further improvement of the chances of the producer by ashortage of the European beet crop was likewise a natural and wel-come development. But there is an element of danger in the prac-tices of the great speculators, which must be reckoned with.

Already the news is heard that the Federal Sugar Refining Com

SALEHoliday Goods Below Cost

NOW ON.Everything at your own price. Gent's Furnishing Goods,Dry Goods, Silks and Oriental Goods. III BUY A PIANO

The happiness of home Is not com-plete without a good piano. Wesell on the Installment plan or forcash.Sergstrom Music Co., Ltd.

Odd Fellows' Building.

r 17m i DRY GOODS

DEPARTMENT.it- if r t

0 WXaa 0Nuuanu street, between King and Hotel, Ewa side.

--iJHn b nf n h b ss fi n Q n ex q H--n n--H n l n n--

HIPPING pany has outbid the American Sugar Refining Company in the rawsugar market and has wiped out the long maintained level of prices,1BOOKSRECE5PT

MOW OPEN !

AT ;.

Kapioteni Park

" TVampole's Preparation," andwithout it none is genuine. Itis palatable as honey and con-tains the nutritive and curativeproperties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,extracted by us from fresh codlivers, combined with the Com-pound Syrup of Uypophbsphitesand tho Extracts of Malt and"Wild Cherry. Taken before mealsit creates an appetite, aids diges-tion, renews vital power, drivesout disease germs, makes theblood rich, red and full of con-structive elements, and givesback to the pleasures and laboursof the world many who hadabandoned hope. Doctor S. H.McCoy, of Canada, says: "I testifywith pleasure to its unlimitedusefulness as a tissue builder."Its curative powers can alwaysbe relied upon. It makes a i:ewera in medicine, and is beneficialfrom the first dose. "You cantrust it as the Ivy does the Oak."One bottle convinces. Avoid allunreliable imitations. Sold bychemists throughout the world.

for the producers of raw .cane sugar. The Federal is now holdingback vast quantities of sugar in the expectation of throwing them onthe market after the bull movement will have reached the desiredclimax. If this speculation succeeds, and the consumption does notdisappoint the sellers, the domestic sugar producers will benefitby the tactical move of the Federal. But if it fails, and the smallproducers have held back their sugar until that time, they will lose.

This is the most critical moment in the present sugar situation,and it will be a wise and far-seei- ng man who can time the rightmoment for the disposal of his product.

GROWTH OF PHILIPPINES.

Hj FOR tf--

Wilder Steamship Co.Inter-Islan- d Steamship Co.

Oahu Railway & Land Co.For Sale at

THE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPENon Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. to9 p.m. and from 7 to 9:30 o'clock p. m.

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

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

$1 10 per Sackpotatoes V9,60 pr 8ack

awaSian Gazette Co. APPLESVon-Ho- lt Block, King 8treet.

ONIONSAX SHZ

If any material argument were needed to impress the people ofthe United States with the desirability of retaining the Philippinesit is found in one of the reports recently issued by the departmentof commerce and labor. This report shows that during the presentfiscal year as compared with 1894 the imports from the Philippinesto the United States have increased by five million dollars, whilethe value of the imports to the Philippines from the United Stateshas increased thirty-thre- e times. During this year the UnitedStates has sent almost five million dollars worth of goods to theseislands, and it is expected that this figure will be greatly exceededduring the coming year. In the value of its imports to the home-land the Philippines now stands second in the list of territories, itbeing excelled only by the Hawaiian islands, the order being theHawaiian islands, Philippines, Porto Rico, Alaska, Guam and Tu-tuil- a.

In the amount of imports received from the United Statesthe Philippines stand fourth on the list, the order being Hawaii,Porto Rico, Alaska, Philippines, Guam and Tutuila. Manila

Potato Warehouse.SMITH ST. NEAR KING. - C"

Y. MAN SING1117 NTJUANU STREET.

C12HIONAULF DRESS-MAKER

LADIES' UNDERWEAR.srim made to order. Sewing guaru

I A. If te stitches break I will9alr without extra chare.

Oahu Ice &Electric Co

Ice delivered to fcny part of the cityfind orders promptly filled. Tel. Blu

tZSU P. O. Box 60a Office: Kewalo.

Locations for Homes . . .Anywhere and everywhere in Honolulu with

SEA VIEW : : : : MOUNTAIN VIEWWill build you an artistic home thoroughly tropical in any pan

of the city that you may select. We are cur own architects, contractors and builders. ADDRESS

W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL,1634 Young Street.

Wallace JacksonGeneral Baggage Expressand Dray Business.

Will make special rates for hauling bythe ton. Also have fire wood for sale.

Orders received by Phone 343 promptlyattend to.

5'.

3

BY AUTHORITY. REALTY TRANSACTIONS, FULL INDEXING MADEOF THE ORGANIC ACT

RECEPTION AT

THE ISENBERGS'

PUNAHOU HOME

notified that the water rates for thesix (6 months ending June 30, 1905, willbe due and payable at the office of theHonolulu Water Works on the firstday of January, 1905.

On all such rates remaining unpaidon January 15, 1905, an additionalcharge of 10 per cent will be made.

All privileges upon which rates re-

main unpaid to February 15, 1905 (30days after becoming delinquent), aresubject to immediate shut off, withoutfurther notice.- -

The outside men have been Instruct-ed to shut off all delinquent privilegesas fast as possible after February 15,1905'. ;

Rates are payable at the office of theHonolulu Water Works to the ChiefClerk of the Department of PublicWorks.

J. H. HOWLAND,Supt. of Honolulu Water Works.

. Honolulu, T. II., Dec 15, 1904 , 6977.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICETO CREDITORS.

The act passed by Congress creating: a government for Hawaiirepeals and amends scores of civil and criminal statutes previously,enacted by Hawaiian legislatures.

No man knows what is in the Organic Act except through"the medium of an index. The previously printed copies of this law;in use in Hawaii contain, only 657 indexed subjects.

The index of the Organic Act in the "Fundamental Law ofHawaii" contains 1399. indexed subjects and cross references.

REPEALED LAWS NOT HERETOFORE INDEXED.Some of the Hawaiian Statutes repealed by the Organic Act,

which are not indexed in the previous publication, but which arefully indexed in the Fundamental Law of Hawaii are as follows:

The beautiful home of Mrs. H. Alex-

ander Isenberg at Punahou wasthronged yesterday afternoon fromfour to six.with hundreds of ladieswho came to meet Mrs. E. W. Wend-rdt- h

of Bremen, Germany, the guest of

Mrs. Isenberg until February. Duringthe two hours allotted to the functionHonolulu society was greeted by thehostess and introduced to the guest ofhonor. ....

Assisting Mrs. Isenberg in this pleas-ant task were Mrs. George R. Carter,Mrs. Gaines, Mr. Charles B. Cooper,Mrs. William F. Taylor, Mrs. C. G.Ballentyne, Miss Leontine Hartnagle,Mrs. Pfotenhauer and Mrs. George F.Davies, all beautifully gowned.' The guests were received in the re-

ception hall, which Was most attract-ively adorned with red and white car-

nations, relieved here and there bybowls of pink and white blossoms, whilehuge banks of asparagus branches fill-

ed the spaces between pillars and hungfrom the chandeliers.- - In the conserva-tory was a, huge bowl of purple asters,and in the elegant dining- - room wereclusters of wild white jessamines. Inthe library asparagus was the chiefadornment, while a huge bowl of deepred carnations formed an attractivecenterpiece for the library table.

Upon the inclosed lanal were manytea tables, covered with handsome teacloths of embroidered drawn .work. Al-

ternating upon the tables were vasesfilled with exquisite Tantalus violetsand roses. In the bow of the lanai wasa large table with a centerpiece of abouquet of rcses, around which a merrygroup was always seated. At these ta-

bles refreshments of punch, lemonade,coffee and dainty cake were served, andthroughout the reception the Ellis Quin- -tW nih o,of,-- ,,

,r CTVTL LAWS.Promulgation of Laws. '

Concerning the Hawaiian Flag.Concerning the Hawaiian Great Seal.

.. Tenders for Supplies.Duties of Minister of Foreign Affairs,Diplomatic and Consular Agents.National Museum. .

Education of Hawaiian Youthsabroad.

Aid to Board of Education.Duties of Minister of Interior.Government Lands. '

Commissioners of Public Lands.Bureau of Agriculture and Forestry.Agriculture and Manufactures.Ramie. Taro Flour.Development of Hawaiian resources.Agriculture, Brands, Patents, Rail-

road subsidies. Hospitals.Coins and Currency.Consolidation of Public Debt.Post Office and Postage.Postal Savings Bank.Imports and Import duties,Ports of Entry.Collectors of Customs.Registry of Vessels.Custom House Charges.Elections, Appointment of Magis-

trates.Jurisdiction of Circuit Courts and

Circuit Judges.Translation of Court Decisions.Jury Law, Maritime Laws.Naturalization, Habeas Corpus.Arrest of Debtors, Garnishment.

Liens on Vessels, Bankruptcy,tt'atei Rights.

PENAL LAWS.Treason, Foot Binding.Violation of Postal Laws, Blasphemy.Vagrancy, Manufacture of Liquors.

. Offenses on High Sea s.Criminal Jurisdiction of District

Magistrates.Criminal Jurisdiction of Supreme

Court.Import Regulations.

. Auction Licenses.Commercial Travelers.Fire Arms, Coasting Trade. i

Peddling Goods. , ,Importation of Live Stock. ;

Imports, Quarantine. I

Consuls and Consular Agents.Whale Ships.Arrival, Entry and Departure of Ves-

sels. V4, .;

Navigation, Fraudulent Exportation.Master and Servants.Immigration, Agriculture and Fores

try.t

Seditious Offenses.Sailing Regulations.

'

7 SESSION LAWS.Duties and Exemptions therefrom. '

Registry of Vessels, Elections.Importation of live stock.Pacific Cable.Consolidation of Public Debt.Ports of Entry.Chinese Immigration.

Hawaiian Gazette Company, Honolulu, T. H.Enclosed herewith find five dollars to pay for one copy

of the Fundamental Law of Hawaii, which please send to

" ..I. ed gtate9 of America, Agrmt; in reof the staircase, played and sang Ha-J- A of pc land, Halawa, Ewa, Oahu.waiian airs. At the conclusion of the $1. B 274, p 10. Dated Dec 20, 1904.

"at home" there was an informal gath- -' - Do west t Co Ltd by Trs to Unitedering. when Mrs. Isenberg and Miss States of Amel"ic Pfr R?!: p0) R. P

- 6971, kul 11,216, Puuloa, Ewa, Oahu.Hartnagle delighted their friends by $J B 260, p 380. Dated Dec 20. 1904.singing "Zanzibar" to the accompani- - Dowsett Co Ltd to United States ofment of the quintette club. ' America, D; int In por B P 6971 R W,

Mrs. Isenberg received in a beautiful fishing rights, etc. Puuloa, Ewa,hu. B 266, p 43. Dated Decreception gown of white Dresden silk, 19H

figured with pink roses, trimmed with a A c Lovekin and wf to United, Statesbertha of Bruxelle and Honiton lace., of America, D; int in lots 48 and 49.

and in her hair was a single white W, fishing rights, etc, Puuloa lots,

flowerirs. vvenaroin wore a . uanasome

gray crepe du chine gown, trimmedwith Honiton lace. .'

Name . .

Address .. .. ..

Cut this out and mail itpany, Honolulu, T. H. with $5Hawaii will be immediately

OLDPLANTEES

t,t t..,"F.B-a'- . Oibu.' S1000. B 266 p 54. Dat--

Entered for Record Dec 23, 1904.

Lee Chuck to Ah Chew .PAG Immo et al to Hutchinson Sug

Plantn Co ... ....CMK Tasaka et all to Hutchinson Sug

Plantn Co CMM Matsumura et all to Hutchinson

Sug Plantn Co , CMJ Imamoto et all to Hutchinson

Sug Plantn Co . CMK Sadayasu et al to Hutchinson

Sug Plantn Co CMC Hasegawa et al to Hutchinson

Sug Plantn Co CMY Okamura to Hutchinson Sug

Pl3ntn Co .C MG Arizumi et al to Hutchinson Sug

Plantn Co CMT Akiyama to - Hutchinson , Sug

Plantn Co ., CMA Kitagawa to Hutchinson Sug

Plantn Co .......... CMKawamoto Kinjiro to Hutchinson

Sug Plantn Co .C MGeorge J Campbell to Notice.... Not iceJoaquim S Mello to Joao R Tavares

RelJoao R Tavares to Manuel An- -. drade . .....C MArchie Markham to S M Damon... DTrs Est B P Bishop to Trs of

Charles R Bishop Tru't.. ..AMMary J Montano to See Lin. LKjna Kawjihau and hsb to James

E Thompson MJ K Kekekia to Lewers & Cooke

Ltd AM

Recorded Dec 20, 1904 1

Mary A'Renton to George F RentonP A; general powers. B 274, p 8. Dated Dec 15, 1904. i

Dowsett Co Ltd'and by Trs to Unit-ed States of America, Rel; lots 20, 41,42, 45, 48 and 49, Puuloa lots, Ewa, Oa-

hu. Jl. B 260, p 378. Dated Dec 20,1904.. Arthur M Brown to Dowsett Co Ltd,D; int in lots 16, 17 and IS, Puuloalots, Ewa, Oahu. $307.50. B 266, p 40.

Dated Dec 12, 1904.

Charles F Peterson to Dowsett CoLtd, D;int in lots 21 50, 51 and 55,

Puuloa lots, Ewa, Oahu. J3S0. B 266,

p 41. Dec 12, 1904.

Ewa Plantn Co to Dowsett Co Ltd,Par Sur L; por R P 6971, kul 11,216.Honouliuli, Ewa, Oahu. $1. B 273, p29. Dated Nov 22. 1904. v, Dowsett Co Ltd ana Dy Mrs to unit- -

Jswa, .yanu.- .m r oo y o. ,iwuJas w Bergstrom and wf to United

states of America, D; int in lot 43 RW, fishing rights, etc. Puuloa. lots,

. w"olv at1 yv. T SV toUnitedtsStates of America, D; int inlot '20 R' W, fishing rights, "etc;: Puu- -

oa ota, Ewa. Oahu. $1465. B 266, p

. -- 2' -.- 1 1:L'. Ulji' j tjnurcn sua i 10 umicu ttncoof AmeriCa. D: inMn lot 47 R W, fish--inr rights etc Puuloa lots. Ewa, Oa- -hu. $1000. B 266, p 66. Dated Dec 20,

1904. ;

James Jb' morgan ana wt - .uuucustatfis - Americ D: Int in lota 38

an so rt W. fishine' rights, etc Puu- -loa lots, Ewa, Oahu. $1550. B 264, p279. Dated Dec 20, iau4.

R W Atkinson Tr to United Statesr,t Amerigo Tt- - int in lot 19. R W. fiSh- -

Bt "VC fiahiTie' risrhts. etc. PllUloa IOtS,

E.3i 0ahu. $1C00. B 264, 2S8. DatedDec 20 1904.

'

The mber Contract.: , - notm i in tit-- v iriiri hi i k

consider it orooer to make public thePlRion he Save yeterday to the Board

Sm'.th. Wesley Kamilton, W. L. Stan-ley, W. E. Taylor. A. P. Taylor, Tiet-jen- s,

Thrum, Traphagen, Usbs?-ne- , VonHamm, R. D. Walbridge, J. S. Walker,Conradt, A. F. Wall. H. Ward. Stipp, G.Waterhouse, E. C. Waterhouse, Brock,Albert Waterhouse, Philip Weaver,H. W. Lake. Agnes Weaver, Weedon,Chas. Wright, E. O. White, G. M.Whitney, Mary Widdifleld. W. C.Wilder, Gardner Wilder, C. T. Wilder,S. G. Wilder. C. B. Wood, Alex.Young, A. A. Young, Sister Albertina.

Mises Clay, Hartnagle. Cunha. Judd,Adams, Alexander, Angus, Bacon,Becklev. C;impbell. Grace Carroll,Carter, Castle. Mafcee, C. Catle, Cat-- ,ton. Grayc?on. Kaufmsnn Xewcomb, i

Ewart, Giffard. Grau. Emily Halstead. j

Hartwell. Iaukea. Alice Jones, Kimbajl,Kopke, Ladci. Macfariane, von Holt,Mclntyre. Mi?t, Nolte Paris. Parke,Paty, Grace Robertson, Schmidt, Marion Scott, Sorenon, Stansburj". Walk-- jer, Ward, Young

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certainexecution by William L. Whitney, Secend District Magistrate of Honolulu,Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaiion the 221 day of December, A. D. 1.4,In the matter of H. Haekfeld & Co.Ltd., a corporation, vs. Laa Sal, LauKan Yau, Lau Koon Choi, Lau YinLau Wan, Young Wai On, and YoungChan, doing business as Wing Yick Co.I did, in said Honolulu, on the 27th dayof December, A. D. 1904, levy upori andshall offer and expose for sale and sellat public auction to the tighest bidderat the Police station, Kalakaua Hale:In said Honolulu, at 12 o'clock noon ofMonday, .the :30th day. of January, A.D. 1905, all the right, title and-- interestof the said Lau Sal, Lau Kan Yau, LauKoon Choi, Lau Yin,' Lau Wan, YoungWai On and Young Chan, doing business as Wing Yick Co., In and to thefollowing described, personal property,unless "the sum of Eighty-eig- ht and23-1- 00 ($83.23) dollars, ythat being theamount for which said execution is 13

sued, - together with Interest, costs andmy fee and expenses are previouslypaid:. '

:

Eighteen books cigarette paper,pots (iron), 20 lamp chimneys 6 hams,4 bottles musilage, 1 bottle red ink,3 house brooms, 11 washboards, 22 tinsshoo blacking, 3 tins kerosene oil, 79

bars brown soap, 1 hanging "scale, 3

packages charcoal, 1 kegs nails, 7

boxes shellfish, 594 boxes smoking to-

bacco, 70 boxes toilet soap, 15 tins in-

sect powder, 96 bundles matches, 23iboxes envelopes, 18 packs cards, 6 tinschocolate 8 packages iolled oats, 1 barrel washing soda, 43 packages Englishtf.a. V2 box China tea, 19 boxes cornstarch, -- 24 bottles hair oil, 1 box Pearline, 68 balls twine, 1 box white pepper,1 tobacco' cutter, 5 tins fc -- ness dressing.3 boxes "axle grease, Z" ax handles, 2

bottles sago, 1 bottle sgpts, 1 Ice chest5 boxes corned beef (can), 1 box sugarcorn, 1 bag beans, 1 clock, 1 Alpine 3afe,17 boxes cigars, 1 hanging lamp, 3

packages letter paper, 4 towels, 1 pairs&ocks, 15 packages cheroots, 5 gallonbuckets,, 3 bundles paper bags, 28 tinsAmerican biscuit?, 430 tins cannedgoods, 8 Lotties Carter's ink, 11 shoe

"brushes, 4 .tin pan3, . 219 bottled goods.6 tins stove polish, 5 boxes brown soaplb barrel Haw'n salt, 1 counter scale, 24

bags table salt, barrel sugar, 1"3

packages smoking tobacco, 7 cakes toi-

let soap, Zb boxes candles, 32 horsebrushes, 8 boxes playing cards. 11 boxesblueing, 5 packages chocolate, 50 packages washing soap, 25 packages safevy matches, 119 packages hops, 27 boxesbird seed, 36 cakes Sapolio, 23 packagesFearline,"3 dozen threads. 1 box castoroil, 2 boxes Epsom salt, box clothespins, 3 slates, dozen yellow writingtablets, 6 pick handles, 2 bottles can-

dies, 2 tumblers, 4 dozen soda water,3 boxes canned salmon, S bags ricepaddy, 1 box Unseed oil, 1 writing desk,

1 telephone fixture, 1 lantern, 5 plugschewing tobacco, Ya dozen suspenders,is Tair Chmese slippers, 131 cigars(loose), 1 cigar show case counters, etc.

WM. HENRY,, High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.

Dated at said Honolulu," December 28,

1904. 6986 Dec. 29, Jan. 10, 20, 30.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

On sheet 904.4 of the Brewer's wharfplans, errors were made in the tabulatlon of soundings, which, when cor

rected, would read as follows:Hole No. 19, 47 feet water, 2 feet hard

coral, S feet white sand. :

Hole No. 20, 19 feet water, 5 feet softcoral.

Hole No. 21, 19 feet water, 5 feet softcoral.

Hole No. 22, 18 feet water, 2 feet blacksand and mud, 12 feet white sand.

Hole No. 23, 18 feet water, 2 feet blacksand and mud. 8 feet white sand, 3

feet soft coral, 16 feet mud and sand.Hole No. 24, 19 feet water, 3 feet black

sand and mud, 6 feet white sand, 2 eet

soft coral, 8 feet white sand.C. S. HOLLOW AY,

Superintendent of Public Works.Honolulu. T. H., December 27. 1904. 6985

NOTICE.

PAYMENT OF SEWER RATES.

In accordance with Act 6. SessionLaws, 1904, rates will be payable fromand after January 1, 1905, semi-annual- ly

In advance.Semi-annu- al rates between January

1, 1905, and June 30, 19D5, are payableon January 1, 1905.

A failure to pay such advance ratesfifteen days after due renders the rateholder liable to an additional 10 percent. Rates payable at the office of

C. M. WHITE,Approved: Chief Clerk.

C. S. IIOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works.

Department of Public Works, Decem-

ber '19. 1904. 6979

PAYMENT OF WATER RATES.

As provided fo" in Section I. ChapterXXVI of the session laws of 1SS6:

All persons holding water privilegesor those paying water rates are hereby

some white silk reception gown.Mrs. Charles B. Cooper wore a cream

all over lace over cream silk gown.Mrs. William E, Taylor wore a gray

siUc gown, trimmed with white lace.. I

Mrs. Gaines wore a pretty gown ofwhite silk. ; !

Mrs. George Davies appeared in apale green reception gown.

'Mrs. Pfotenhauer wore a soft whitesilk gown.

Miss Hartnagle had a dainty pink andwhite frock.

The outer lanais were inclosed in-

ESTATE OF NALIMU NAOIWI.All creditors of the estate of Nalimu

Naoiwf,' deceased, are, hereby notifiedto present their claims against said de-ceased, duly authenticated, and withthe proper vouchers, if a ny exist, eventhough the claim is secured by mort-gage upon real estate, to the under-signed at the office of J. Alfred Ma- -goon, at the corner of Merchant andA'akea streets, Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, within sixmonths from this date.

If such claims be not presented within said six months, or within sixmonths from the time they fall due,they shall be forever barred.

Dated, Honolulu, Dec. 29, 1904.D. NAOIWI.

Admnistrator of the estate of NalimuXaoiwi. '

6956 Dec. 29, Jan. 5.T12, 19.

HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL& SUGAR CO.

CLOSING OF BOOKS,Notice Is hereby given that the stock

books of the Hawaiian Commercial andSugar Company will be - closed fortransfers from Tuesday, December 27,1904, to Thursday, January 5, 1905. ,

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD.. . Honolulu Transfer Agents.

Honolulu, December 27, 1904. 69S5

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OFTHE HONOLULU RAPID TRAN-

SIT AND LAND COMPANY.

BOOKS CLOSED.Notice is hereby given that the stock

books of the Honolulu Rapid Transitand Land Company will be closed totransfers from the 29th to the 31st dayof December, 1904, both days inclusive.

By order of the Board of Directors,GEO. P. THIELEN, --

6984 Secretary.

KAHULUJ RAILROAD CO.

SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

A special meeting of the stockhold?ers of the Kahului Railroad Companywill be held at the office of the Company, Stangenwald building, Honolulu,on Saturday, December 31, 1904, at 9

a m.,. for the purpose of amending theCharter and By-La- ws of the Company,and for the transaction of such . otherbusiness as may be brought before themeeting. '

.f

GEO. M. ROLPH,Secretary pro tern.

Honolulu, December 20, 1904. 69S0.

DIVIDEND NOTICE,

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.The b-ar- of directors of this corpora

tion having declared a dividend of 2per cent on its capital stock, DividendNo. Jl is payable December 31, 1904, tostockholders of record at the close ofthe stock transfer books December 27,

at 3 p. m., 1904.

The transfer books will be reopenedJanuary 2, 1905. . S. B. ROSE,

," Treasurer.Honolulu, December 24, 1904.

POWER OF ATTORNEY.

Notice Is hereby given that RightRev. Bishop Libert will act for me inall matters under full power of attorney. FATHER SyiViiiSTiJK.

Honolulu, December 27, 1904. 6985

NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE.

Notice is hereby given that Certificate No. 6, for fifty shares of the capi-

tal stock of Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,standing on the books of said companyIn the name of Frederick Whitney, hasbeen lost and transfer of same on thebooks of said company has been stop-ped.

All persons are warned against nego-

tiating, purchasing or dealing withsaid certificate. Said shares are trans-ferable only by indorsement on saidcertificate and by surrender of sameand the issue of a new certificate. Notitle will pass to the finder of said cer-

tificate. Said certificate if found shouldbe delivered to the undersigned.

H. M. WHITNEY JR..Treasurer W. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, December 23. 1904. 6983.

POWER OF ATTORNEY.

THIS is to give notice that I have thisday given Lee Yun Kwai full powerof attorney to act for me In aJl mat-ters during my absence from '.he Ter-ritory. SUNG TUNG SANG.

Honolulu Dec. 3, 1904. 6979

NOTICE.Don't drug yourself with poisons for

headache and tired feeiing when apleasant draught of "Our CelebratedBromo Pop" will do the trick.

Our Chocolate Creams, Cal. Lemon-ade, Root Beer. Orange Cider and allkinds of aerated drinks are the beston the market.

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

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO. HAS, AT CONSID-

ERABLE EXPENSE, SUCCEEDED IN COMPLETINGA LIMITED NUMBER OF SETS OF PLANTERS'MONTHLIES FROM VOL. I OF 1882 UP TO THEFIRST OF THE PRESENT YEAR.

OF THE EARLIER NUMBERS, LONG SINCE OUT

OF PRINT, MANY ISSUES WERE ENTIRELY EX-

HAUSTED, MAKING IT NECESSARY TO RESET AND

American, Hawaiian and German flags, ing r5ghtsetc, Ruuioa lots Ewa, Oa-an- d,

in compliment to the guest of hon- - nu $1465. B 264, p 284. Dated Decor, the Bremen flag was conspicuous in 20, 1904.

the decorations. Elizabeth B Waterhouse to UnitedMrs. Wendroth. who, with her hus--

band, is visiting the Isenbergs, leavesnext week for Kauai for a stay of afew weeks. I

The list of invited guests, most ofwhom were present, follows:

Mesdames S. B. Dole, R. de B. Lay--ardHedemann, F. R. Day, Baker, G.H. Robertson. Bower. Farrinton;

REPRINT ALL SUCH NUMBERS, THUS ADDING MA- -

TERIALLY TO THE COST. THIS EXTRA EXPENSE

WAS MORE THAN JUSTIFIED, HOWEVER, BY THEVALUABLE NATURE OF MUCH OF THE MATTER

CONTAINED IN THESE OLD NUMBERS, MATTER : ':

THAT CANNOT BE FOUND ELSEWHERE THAN IR

to the Hawaiian Gazette Comand the Fundamental Laws of

mailed to you, postage prepaid.

VERY FEW SETS AVAIL- - 1TIME, AND IN ORDER TO

WILL BE NECESSARYMORE BACK NUMBERS,

COST STILL MORE.

t t t"t-- tt

SPECIAL NOTICE.

This is to notify the members thatthe Merchants' Protective Associationha? not sold out as reported by Mr.Q. II. but that they are doingbusiness at the same place, with II. T.Moore aa local manager, with full pow-

er to act in all: nutters.MERCHANTS' PROTECTIVE ASSO-

CIATION,By H. T. Moore, Manager. C5S5,

Griffiths. Grinbaum, Bartels, Gerard of Health on the lumber contractF. W. Macfariane, Restarick, warded to Peter High. He would not

Barwick, H. W. Schmidt, Wundenberg, say more than that the matter was atS""p- - Tr'r Center' :n the disposal of the Board of Health to

E. Cooper, Cunha,Hobdy, Rolph, Dabel. F. W. Smith, act according to the terms of the stat-Grinbau- m,

ER. Adams, W. D. Alex- - ute regarding contracts for material'ander, II. Allen, W. F. Allen, R. W. ani supplies. As this forbids the on.

S. N. Angus Hagens, A. T. ceptance of material prepared here byAtkinson, W. O. Atwater, Angus, W.H. Babbitt, Beacon, Baird, C. G. Bal- - .non-citiz- en labor, the inference is thatlentyne, Ballon, Beardslee, G. C. Beck-- the Board will make a guarantee inley, Berger, Brasch, A. M. Brown, A. that regard from Mr. High a conditionJ. Campbell, J. D. Castro, Rosseter. t

of tne contract.Captain Humphreys, Fuller, Benson, Q. fyjP. Castle, R. Cotton, Cofer, H. C. Cole- -man. J. P. Cooke, C M. Cooke, Monta- - Perkins, E. W. Peterson. Pfotenhauer.gue Cooke, H. E. Cooper, F. W. Damon, ; M. Phillips, Goslinsky, P. M. Pond, C.S. M. Damon, A. J. Derby, B. F. Dil- -j L. Rhodes, J. W. Robertson, S. S. Rob-lingha- m.

Frank Dodge, Philip Dodge, trtson, S. B. Rose. H. Scbultze, RannyJames Dougherty, J. M. Dowsett, Du Scotf. M. M. Scott. F. A. SchatTer, CiRoi, Eckart. O. P. Emerson, John Ena, i H. Smith. F. C. Smith, W. O. Smith,Falke, W. Felmy, C. M. V. Forster, W.J George Smithies, Soper, T. Sorer son, E.F. Frear. Philip Frear, Freeth, Willard j I. Spalding, J. G. Spencer, E. R. Stack-Brow- n.

Locklanc', Nlblack. H. W. Lyon, able, Merrill. White. Marx, Aiherton.S. P. Fr2nch, Andrew Fuller; J. Ri Gait, I Rowland, Camp. Harrison. Erainerd

THESE BOOKS AND THAT JS VALUABLE REALLYBEYOND PRICE TO THE PLANTATION INTERESTS.

THESE PLANTERS ARE UNIFORMLY BOUND

IN FULL LAW SHEEP, GIVING THEM AN ATTRACT-

IVE APPEARANCE IN ADDITION TO THEIR DURA-

BILITY.ANYONE DESIRING A COMPLETE SET, OR ANY

PART OF A SET, WOULD DO WELL TO COMMUNI-

CATE WITH THE GAZETTE CO. AT AN EARLY

DATE, AS THERE ARE BUT

ABLE AT THE PRESENTCOMPLETE MORE SETS ITTO RESET AND PRINTTHUS INCREASING THE

X- j . . f . . t- -t .. T'

ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

HAliaiU N 1 wage .no. o, a. w. j. j. .,

wiil install new officers at :ow o cioc.,January 2, 1905. After installation arepast will ba served in the roof gar-den. The members of Excelsior LodgeNo. 1 and all : visiting brothers irecoTdiaily iaviten to be present.69S5 E. R. HEN'DRY, Secretary.

Giffard, A. Gartley, J. A. Gilman, J.W. Glrvin, Mary Gunn, W. W. Hall.Hanneberg, August Hanneberg, F. M.Hatch, Hawes, Herbert. C. B. High. T.Hobron, Walter Hoffmann, Holmes, J.A. Hopper, F. Howard Humphris, A. S.Humphreys. Iaukea, D. P. R. Isenberg,R. Ivers, E. A. Jones, P. C. Jones, Pier-re Jones, E. W. Jordan, A. F. Judd Sr.,A. F. Judd, Princess Kawananakoa, J.A. Kennedy, T. J. King, W. A. Kin-re- y,

Klebahn, Gus Kluegel, Kopke, Ma-bel Ladd, Lange, Lansing, Lautz, J.Lecker, Lee?, Robert Lewers, WillLewis, Mrs. Brur.son. W. A. PurdjvWillLove, Lovekin, F. J. Lowrey, F. W.Macfariane, Harry Macfariane, H. Mac-

fariane. C. O. Berger, Von Holt, T.May. Mays. L. McCarwlless, J. A. ss.

J. S. McGrew. R. D. Mead,Grace Waterhcise, Miki Saito, Mrs.Mist, Miss Mist, Herbert Mist, W. L.Moore, C. P. Morse, E. A. Mott-Smit- h,

E. Neumann. F. Nolte, J. M. Oat, Otis,W. C. Parke, Julia Paty, L. T. Peck,

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER HONOLULU, DECEMBER 29, 19048

I UNDERWRITERS SALSAILORS TCastlo G CooIlo, Ltd

HONOLULU.

Commission Merchant!

CONTRACT'

HOLDS GOO

charge. A pro rata distribution offunds to creditors was ordered. ThereIs a mortgage indebtedness in whichthe e'?tate is concerned through join-ing of the decedent in the obligation.Two life insurance policies for a totalof $10,000 were void for condition brok-en, but the company issuing themcourteously returned the amount ofpremiums that had been paid.

COURT NOTES.Judge Robinson gave judgment for

The von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd.,against Wong Sar for $135.88 includinginterest and costs, the evidence of theplaintiff having made a prima faciecase and the defendant having offeredno evidence.

Bishop & Co.'s suit against So Tong

1 m m Walker's SecurityWith Bid All

Right.

Watson- Rings In Two

Officials In His

Defense.

Dredging Mandimus Fight Still

On An Ancient Mortgige.Probste. Etc.

Lord & Belser's injunction suit toprevent the giving to John Walker of

(

the contract for excavating anddredging Alakea street slip came tonothing but costs for the complain-

ants. Judge Robinson yesterday dis-- (

missed the bill. Robertson & Wilderhad appeared for the complainant,Holmes & Stanley for respondentWalker and Attorney General Andrewsfor respondent 9 Holloway and Fisher,Superintendent of Public Works andAuditor of the Territory respectively.

enthusiastic-audienoe- , of whom the ma-ea- ch

The call for proposals stated that Jr"y were sailors, from the naval ves-tifi- ed

must be accompanied by a cer- -the sels in port. Usuy the regular week-amou- nt

check of three per cent ofly concert is given on Saturday evening,Walker wasof the proposal.

' but in this instance it was moved for- -the lowest bidder and, for a check, de--

BASEBALL

Lively Game Won ByThe Iroquois

Men.

When Uncle Sam's "menTLehind theguns' get out on a baseball field toplay he national gmie they stir upthings and make the game one to belong remembered. The contest yester-day, afternoon at Kapiolani park be-

tween the Iroquois "Braves" and thePetrel "High Flyers" was no exceptionto the rule. The sailors of the U. S. S.Iroquois walloped the U. S. S. Petrelboy3 by the score of 12 to 9.

It was a game full of incidents, withthe excitement about even on bothsides. The rooters were mainly theartillerymen from Camp McKinley.Paymaster Brown, U. S. N., and Lieu-tenant Brown, U. S. N., representedthe two teams on the field under thedirection of "Doctor" Reitz.

The Iroquois threw in a few darkhorses on their team, several of thebest players of the Artillery team be-

ing in evidence in their line up. TheIroquois men wore the marine teamuniforms, while the Petrel boys worethe regulation blue naval uniform with"Petrel" in white letters across theblouse. '

The Iroquois men were first at thebat. Davis scored the only run thatinning and the Petrel boys were shutout. The "Braves" followed up withtwo runs in the second Inning. It look-

ed good for the Petrels this inning, butluck was against them and after oneman hopped up and down on the thirdbag waiting for a chance to get homeand score he was allowed to die a mis-

erable death there. The air was full ofguying. r - T

"Reach him, SlimV yeiled the Peu 2l

boys to their long-legg-ed pitcher as helined ball after ball at the "Braves."

"Here she goes look out for ournecks!" as a particularly high fly cir-

cled out over the fielders' territory.The yelling of the stormy Petrels did

not avail, for they failed to win out.They couldn't bat at least so well asthe Iroquois boys: ,

Pitcher Roberts for the Braves hadfive strikes out to his credit, writh sixbases on balls. There were two doubleplays, shortstop to second and secondto home. Pitcher Gavin for the Petrelssecured five strikes out and gave fourmen bases on balls. There wrere threefine double plays to their credit andone man lined off a three-bagg- er whichset the Petrels wild with excitement.

The teams played as follows:Iroquois Davis, c; Roberts, p.; Bar-

ton, 1 b.; Parr, 2 b.; Williams, s.; Cor-nell, r. f.; Rifferty, c. f.; Ripberger, 3

b.; Downey, 1. f.Petrels Layton, s.; Melligen, 3 b.:

Wells, 1 b.; Amacher, 2 b.; Stokes, r. f.; jJones, 1. f. ; Roberts, c. ; Melson, c. f. ;

Gavin, p.

CELEBRATED

XT

STOMACH

Is compounded with the greatest ofcare and contains nothing injurious.It is a safe and reliable remedy forstomach complaints and ha3 a recordof fifty years of cure to its credit.Many prominent physicians prescribeand recommend it as a cure for dyspepsia, indigestion, flatulency, belching, nervousness and insomnia. TryIt. The genuine must have our Private Die Stamp over the neck of thebottle.

HOSTETTER'S

STOMACH - BITTERS

1 i I I

If

SATURDAY, DEC. 31, 1904,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At my salesrooms, 847 Kaahumanustreet, Honolulu, I will sell at publicauction, for account of whom it mayconcern, the following merchandise,damaged on voyage of importation perbark Primus, Captain Bohndorf, De-

cember 12, 1904, from Leith to Honolulu,T. H. Mark: H in circle S.

24 BALKS JUTE FILTER CLOTH,Nos. 647 to 670.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleSATURDAY, DEC. 31, 1904,

11 O'CLOCK A. M.

Cement, Fireclay, Sail-Twi- ne

--AT THEAMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAM-

SHIP WHARF.I will sell on account of whom it may

concern, slightly damaged on voyageof importation per bark Primus, Bohn-dorf, master, from Leith toward Hono-lulu:

900 BARRELS "GERMANIA" BESTPORTLAND CEMENT.

5 BARRELS FIRE CLAY.12 BALES SAIL TWINTG, each

240 HS.TERMS CASH. ?

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

UNDERWRITERS' SALE

SATURDAY, DEC. 31, 1904,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At the warehouse of Messrs. H. Hack- -feld & Co., Ltd., on Fort straet, nearAllen St., Honolulu, I will sell at publicauction, "for account of whom it mayconcern," the following merchandise.damaged by salt water on voyage ofImportation, ex German bark Primus,Captain G. Bohndorf, from Bremen viaLeith:

MarksH. H. & Co. 7064. ;

. S. & T. 7263.11 doz. 8 in. galv. iron buckets.11 doz. 9 in. galv. iron buckets.6 doz. 10 in. galv. iron ouckets.9 doz. 11 in. galv. iron buckets.35 11-1- 2 doz. 12 in. galv. Iron buckets36 doz. 13 in. galv. iron buckets.17 doz. 16 in. galv. Iron backets.

H. Hi & Co. 7273.S. & T. 7347.

5 5-- 12 doz. f8 in. galv. round tuhs.2 5-- 12 doz. 20 in. galv. round tubs.2 doz. 22 in. galv. round tubs.2 doz. 24 in. galv. round tubs.7 1-- 3 doz. 26 in. galv. round tubs.2 doz. 28 in. galv. round tubs.1 doz. 30 in. galv. round tubs.2 1-- 3 doz. 32 in. galv. round tubs.

H. H. & Co. 7348.

S. & T. 7397.46 nests, each ten pieces, galvanized

round tubs, 14 to 32 inches.H. H. & Co. 7398.S. & T. 7400.

3 nests, each S pieces, galvanizedround tubs, 16 to 30 inches.

Terms cash. United States gold coin.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleOF

Delinquent StockIN THE

McBrydc Sugar Co., Ltd.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. n, 1905,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesrooms, 845 KaahumanuStreet, Honolulu, I will sell at publicauction, by order of the treasurer, Mr.F. M. Swanzy, the following certificatesof stock in the McBryde Sugar Com-pany, Ltd., unless th delinquent as-

sessments with interest thereon and ad-

vertising expenses are paid on or beforethe day and hour of the sale at theoffice of T. H. Davies & Co., Ltd., Hono-lulu:

Certificate. Shares.63 5

269 .... 9274 .... 3337 .... 42520 .... 1083 .... 25986 .... 25

1249 501321 .... 50164? ....10501749 .... 251S07 . . . . 271S2S .... 31S31 .... 22687 . .. 5

273S.... .... 62740 ... 2

202S9S 90

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co Lt-X- .

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

ance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., of Hart

ford. Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co., of Lon-

don.

03 1

Glllman RousDoquet Cigars

E3SAVER LUNCH ROOMSB. i IOLI1,

f10 PLATES

The Expert DentistTor Honest Work at Low Frlt& '

F. L. FERGUSON, D. D. Q,

Not 215 Hotel street, la front of XsBuilding.

Harrison Mutual Burial Association of Honolulu

Has over 2,800 members. Has bar!t4103 members during the two years siacaits organization. $4.50 entitles you a cer-tificate in Class A, entitling you to allits benefits.

J. H. TOWNSEND, Secretary.

W. IV. flllflflA S CO.

LIm'tGd v

Merchant TailoroWaity Building, King Bt.

Phone Bine 2741

American and ForeignWorstoads

JAPANESE

Groceries" ProvisionsManufacturers of Straw Hats.

HOTEL STREET.

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, GalvanizedPipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, En-gineers' Supplies.

Office Nuuanu street.Vorks Kakaako. -

LAUHALA MATSAny size, to order, from an eighth of

an inch mesh to an inch and a nnnrfpr- -

doable straw; reversible.Hawaii and South Seas Carlo Co.

Alexander Young- - Bldg,

Roofs RepairedBY

WM. T. PATY.

Carpentry of all kinds attended to.Give us a call.

AH PAT & CO.

103 South King, near Alakea.MERCHANT TAILORS.

Expert cutter, formerly with J. D.Tregloan. Cleaning nd repairing aspecialty.

G. W. LINCOLNContractor and Builder

No. 916ALAKEA STREET.

A FINE NEW ASSORTMENT,,uirect from China.

ORACO 1 iSJEZPJin all cnlnrc

also embroidered pieces for ShirtwaistKwong Yuen Ming Go.

00 ana s jn. King street.

COURTEOUS TREATMENT.PROMPT ATTENTION.BEST QUALITY AND LOTS MORJI

AT

G0NS0LIDA1ED SODA WATER H1KPHONE MAIN 71.

COTTON BROS. & CO.ESGINEERS AND GENERAL CON

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for all

classes of Contractjner Work.Boston Block, : : : : Honolulu.

ALL KINDS Or

Ooodvear Etibber 0?R. H. PEASE, Precldal,

6a Fr.nc1eo, CaiL, TJ. H, Eb

Dosited a certified draft on TheO HDavies & Co., Ltd. Lord & Belserbrought suit to enjoin the cqntractawarded to Walker by SuperintendentHnllnwav on the ground that the con--

.

dition of a certified check was not met.'.The dismissal of the suit settles the

validity of the security.WATSON'S JOKER.

David Watson sprang a surprise n

the contempt proceedings against himbefore Judge Robinson yesterday,which had the effect at least of pro- -

curine a. continuance of the hearinguntil Friday. E. C. Peters appearedfor Mrs. Watson, the complainingwitness, who alleges that the re--spondent had failed to pay her the'nil nA.i.t TTT... ri.iUJr -- uc, uy

Acn' represented tne respondent, wnof

was also in court. I

Wntsnn'9 flofonsa teas ,.nnwrtv . towhich Mr. Peters replied that he hadbeen working for the Koolaupoko roadboard. This statement elicited an oralreplication to the effect that Watson'swages for road work had been held'back by Henry, Cobb Adams, who isboth tax collector and chairman ofiroad board, and by Frank Pahia, deputy sheriff. I

Judge Robinson continued the hear- -ing as stated, so that Messrs. Adamsand Pahia might be summoned as witnesses to throw further light on thematter.

DREDGING MANDAMUS.There was another hearing before

Judge Robinson yesterday of the mandamus suit of Hawaii Dredging Co.against C. S. Hollowa-- , Superintend-ent of Public Works. After a strongforensic contest the complainant se-

cured a continuance until 10 o'clockthis morning. H. E. Cooper, S. H. Der-by and A A.. Wilder appeared for com-plainant; and J. W. Cathcart for re-spondent.

Mr. Cooper claimed a default againstthe Superintendent of Public Works onthe ground of failure to answer the

Consumption

The best present you cantake home is a bottle of

Ayer'sCherry Pectoral

It quiets the cough, makesbreathing easy, and heals thelungs. And it cures, evenadvanced cases. Make nomistake. Be sure and getAyer's Cherry Pectoral, theEtandard cough remedy ofthe world. Sold for 60 years.Beware of imitations., In larze and mmII bottle.

AvoM constipation- - Hasten & car by theM ot Ayer rills.

taftnd Or. J. C Ay CUnS. Man 0.fiHOLLISTER DRUG CO.. Agents.

At 10 A. M. Dailythe finest train going east

OverlandLimited

leaves San Francisco

Chicago in 3 Days

Send for time-table- s, and .

other matter giving fullinformation regarding allTranscontinental Flyersof the Southern Pacific.The best in luxury-givin- g

and speed-maki- ng trains.Send now and yon willreceive the information byreturn steamer.

IHF0RK1ATI0H BUREAU

613 Market St, San Francisco.

Southern Pacific

CHRISTMAS comes tut once a year,

'A time of joy and festive cheer.

Paints, pots and brushes in locker hide;

Away. with business cares this Christ-mas tide.

Our ad man, weary of business toil,

la feeling good and wears an Xmassmile.

And these words jxn while the thoughtsenthrall,

A MERRY CHRISTMAS to one and all.

9t a$t

Stanley Stephenson,i THE PAINTER.

tfi

And a sign was given an S. S.

Sign.

HOLIDAYELEGANT Furniture

Come and see therich display.

Porter Furniture Co."i YOUNG BUILDING.

Tfie Miller Candy Co.FWill open today with a full line ofFresh Home Made Candies across thefetreet from the restaurant. Hotel street

ad see the Candy Made.

UBSCUUIH'tiD STE!X9W32i3- -

t Fort Street, opposite Star Block.ZZDIEST AND GENTS' CLOTHING

CLEANED AT LOWESTPRICES.

"PVone White 236a.

JUST RECEIVEDAnother car load of HIOH GRADE

PIANOS; special prices until Christmas.They can be seen at the Coyne Furnitore Co.

JOHN NCIi 135 Merchant Street.' MACHINERY REPAIRED.

Ship and General Blacksmithing.Brass Goods, Pine and Fittings, Bur-

rows' Wire Screens.

alias So Young, with Bank of Hawaiigarnishee, is discontinued.

Aa Enjoyable Outing.The most attractive day's outing Is

that afforded by the excursion downthe railroad line. The HALEIWALIMITED, a first-cla- ss train, leavesHonolulu every Sunday morning at 8:22

o'clock making the run in two hours,the rate for round trip being only $2.00.

From 10:22 a. m. until 8:10 p. m. isspent at the beautiful HOTEL HA-

LEIWA, with . fresh and salt waterbathing, tennis, golf drives and walks,shooting or fishing and you are backIn town at 10:10 o'clock in the even-ing.

mm. iiisTifl

GIVES! COflCEBT

A very pleasant .concert was givenlast evening at the Seamen's Institute,

x J. T ' H J9 --val lne corner oi ,uuanu aim yueenstreets. The roomfwas filled with an

ai u, ucvausc vl uaiui ca j-- uciug aovYear's eve. The concert bean at 8

o'clock and lasted for about two hours.It was given under the auspices of Mr.and Mrs. William R. Foster. Light re--frpshmenLq. consiatJner nt cake anrllemonatie, were servea wnen tne con- -cert was about two-thir- ds over.. All ofthe selections were encored, William El-

lis bearing oil the palm with three en- -

cores. The program was as follows:Selectlon ........ .....7Ellis Glee Clubsong, "Jack's the Boy"Miss Agnes LyleClub swinging ..........Miss Dixonpo viuuu isa imj,

Air. Aiorgan ana easier i inKeyg Mr. Coxgong Mrs. RugjSong "Pidgee" Mr. W. EllisViolin solo Master Kenneth SmithT? cri t n t inr TV.T tea Afo v Tafvv.v..uw.uvioI.n flu

Mr. Sam Manu. Mr. Sam KokoSong (guitar accompaniment).

William R. Foster

CHANGES IIITEilDED --

AT LAHA1NALUHA

Principal McDonald of LahainalunaSeminary was in town, returning homeDy yesterday's steamer, to see Superintendent Atkinson about matters relat- -ing to that institution. There wasconsiderable discussion between themof some changes that will require to bemade in the teaching staff. Probablythe business will be concluded by wire-less telegraphy today.

Superintendent Atkinson expects thatthe new buildings for Lahainaluna willbe finished by the first of March.

TRIAL OF JONESTAKES PRECEDENCE

.ocv.n jcar wuen me pru- -dent and careful housewife replenishesher supply of Chamberlain's Cough

f1"6 14 is ertain to be needed be"e tne wlntGr Js over, and results are

much more prompt and satisfactorywhen it is kept at hand and given asoon as the cold is contracted and be- -fore it: has become settled in the sys- -tem- - In almost every instance a severecold may be warded off by taking thisremedy freely as soon as the first indi- -cation of tne cold appears. There isno danger in giving it to children for5t contans no harmful substance. Its Pleasant to take both adults and

children like it. Buy it and you willget the best. It always cures. Sold byall Dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,Agents for Hawaii.

f-- .Copies now on sal? at ail book stores

of the Hawaiian Forester and Agriculturist, a monthly magailre of forestry.eniomoicgy ana agriculture, issued un- -der the dir-t- ion of the rd of Com- -

'complaint, but the court allowed an' U has been decidfed b' the Attorneyamendment of pleadings and the battle'proceeded. Mr. Cathcart, with a bunch General that the first criminal trial ofof authorities, contended that it was the January term will be that of Ei-i- n

reality an action against the Torrt- - ward M. Jones for the murder of history, for which the law provided a dIvord wife- - Jnes, " will be re-l- ieProcedure, and mandamus would notagainst a Government oflicer in the numbered, was acquitted of the mur- -

, premises. J der of his mother-in-la- w upon the de- -i Counsel for complainant held that a fense of insanity,contract existed, which was compul- - '

Emil C' Peters' Deputy Attorneyory on the Superintendent to carryout. Complainant had dredged 2500 Generai, wiH conduct the prosecution,feet under that contract and $640 was Jones will be defended by A. G. M.

ue to it on that account. It was tne Robertson and J. J. Dunne, his coun- -Superintendent's duty to give com- -, sel at-t-

l former triaLj plainant a voucher, to which a survey , . ,and an estimate were merely in- -'

.cldental. and the A TIMEL SUGGESTION.-T- his isonly way open tocomplainant was a writ or manaamu?,Answering the court, they held that itwould be impossible for complainantto make its own voucher, on which tobase a claim at law against the Gov- -.

ernment, because Fuch a voucherwould not be worth the paper contain- -inS it:- - I

OLD MORTGAGE TURNS UP. '

A mortgage fifty-seve- n years old, ofwhich no release is on record, turns upin a petition for registration of titlefiled in the Court of Land Registrationby George J. Campbell. It is for apiece of land on King, near Kekaulikestreet, valued at $7000. The petitionmentions a mortsrase on th v,rLewis Gravier to James Robinson &

, Co., dated August 23. 1847, for $1000j which has never been released. It isclaimed in the petition that this par-

ticular mortgage does not constitute apresent incumbrance. j

INSURANCE WAS VOID..V. T - -

the ' r,racconn6 ?U?hT)la

.w, JUUge iwuinsm.. missioners of Agriculture and Forestry.adini5tror waived commls- - Price 10 cents a copy, $1.00 per year byions. besides havmg done consSdern- - mail to any address. Subsections re-b-ielegal service for the estate without ceived at the Gazette office.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, DECEMBER --9 -- 904. 9

to. BUSINESS LOCALS. LOCAL BREVITIES. Only Experienced Help employed at the'Have You a Gold ?Prlmo lager Is the one pure beer sold Mrs. Bond left on the Kinau fcr her Hawaiian Cirrigge Mfg. Co., Ltd.A great many people are down with

them. Perhaps you don't know what

In the Hawaiian Islands. home at Kohala.See James F. Morgan's column for To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Wall

underwriters' sales on Saturday. J son, December 28. t Z.W. ZIEGLEB, MANAGER.to take to cure quickly and pleasantly.Party advertises in today's classified! Abe Louisson, the coffee planter, has

Ladies' Special Neck-wea- r

and Real hace HandkerchiefsNEW YORK'S LATEST STYLES.

Ladies' Bags425 Queen street, rear of Judiciary Eldg.

Phone Main 47.

ads for a furnished house or cottage. I returned to Kona. '

Special sale of light turkeys 25 cents j Norman Greig of Makaweli and Miss'a pound, on Saturday, at Metropolitan Helen Aldrich are engaged.Meat Co.'s. I The Territorial grand jury is pre- -

Artistlc millinery for both ladies and paring Its report, which must be pre-- .

children at Miss Power's Millinery Par- - sented tbJ week or never.

Why not try the well known

Anti-Grip- pe TabletsThere is no guess work about them,

it 'f.i-- .. .- WORTH $3.00 AND $2.00 FOR

iurs, cuswa uuuamg, ion Bireei.. j Tne band played last evening at the j mey are a specinc ior corns, grippePure Prepared Paint is scientifically Young Hotel roof garden. They were 01.00Repairing a Specialtymixed and contains only pure materi- - using their new instruments,M. F. Prosser of the Attorney Genals. Sold by Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.

Start the New Year right by open erai s department is on .Kauai proseGIVE US A TRIAL. Pillows

GOOD,Pillows PillowsMEDIUM AND CHEAP.

and dengue. Nip the cold at the firstsymptom. Then it's easy. Don't allowit to "run its course," because thereisn't any reason for it.

Anti-Grip- pe Tablets are the mostsatisfactory medicine we ever sold.You will find a bottle the best 25c in-

vestment you ever made. Get a bottletoday and you can stop colds, and

t

HAWAII SHINPO SKA.

ing a savings account .with the PhoenixSavings, Building and Loan Associa-tion.

Sachs's January sale of ladies's mus-lin underwear will soon be ready. J

1TrA4Au r Li . . . '

cuting criminal cases at Judge Hardy'sterm.

A. G. M. Robertson has written along letter to Governor Carter opposingmembership of office holders in politicalcommittees. TOYS

ALL MARKED TO CLEAR ATTHE PIONEER JAPANESE PFJNT- -

v cxLij. nit? papers lur iiic uig fcLiiuvJUiicment. Mailes play H. A. C. Monday: LasVl ing office. The publisher oi! HawaiiMengue before beinar inconvenienced.iNiewbro s Herplcide Is a hair saver. ' football game of the season. Admis- - Shlnpo, the only daily Japanese papeihese tablets are safe to take. Sold! published In the Territory of Hawaii.

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

Editorial and Printing Ofllce 101 D.L W. JORDAN & Co., ITHobron Drug Go. Smltk St.. above King. Phome Main tt

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.Sugar Factors and Commission A FEW THINGS:

Sold at all drug stores and barber sion 25 cents. Seats on sale at "Woodsshops. Hollister Drug Company, agents & Sheldon's.for Hawaii. It is expected that a draft of bill will

All persons having claims against be ready for reading at the meeting ofthe estate of Nalimu JJaolwi are re- - the County Act Commission next Tues-quest- ed

to present thm at once to day evening.James A. Magoon. J Football. Last game of the season,

"W. L. Howard has a house to rent Monday, January 2, H. A." C. vs. Mailes.at 1930 Young street for $20; also money Admission 25 cents. Seats on sale atto loan on sugar stocks. See him for Woods and Sheldon's. :

information on real estate. A smaU dance was given at the Ha- -"Will E. Fisher has a furnished cot- -' waiian Hotel last evening by Manager

tage opposite the Hptel and Mrs. Church for the hotel guestsannex, for rent at $30. See him at 130 and several townsfolk.Merchant street for particulars. Admiral Beckley, accompanied by his

A young white bull terrier answering .wife and daughter departed oh the Ki-lo the name of "Pete" has strayed from nau for Hilo to attend the dedicationthe owner. A reward if returned to of the new park there,Mr. Welters on Spencer and Hackfeld , c B. Wells, the manager of thestreets. I Wailuku plantation, returned to Maul

Merchants.LIST OF. OFFICERS.

The Demand DominantIt's the demand of the purchasing

public for the surpassing valuesand the meritorious merchandise,which, combined, makes our estab-lishment the greatest toy house inthe Islands. WALL, NICHOLSCOMPANY. ,

C. M. Cooke, President; George 5Perfumes, French, in Swell Boxes; Bohemian Glass LiqueurSets; Shaving Mirrors; Carving Sets; Five O'clock Teas;Swell Baskets; Jardinieres; Steins; Casseroles; Ramekins;Ragout Sets. d

Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bit 109Treasurer and Secretary; CoL W.Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones, C. H

ALSO SOME CHAFING DISHES AND WINE COOLERSCooke, G. R. Carter, Directors.To set off that Swell Dinner Table on New Year's Day

-.

nManicuring-Fac- e Massage-Scal- p

MANILA CIGARS IN TEA.Or without. Just tne thing for a

Christmas present. Call at the HA- - Massage li.E'WIG ' 'COMPANY.'' LtdBy the S. S. Ventura C. Q. Yee Hop on the Claudine. Electrical treatment given . SuperfluousHe was accompanied WAIIAN TOBACCO CO., corner Kingby his wife and daughter. .hair removed by electric needle. Der FOOD SPECIALISTS. 'jmatology taught. Terms moderate.

and Bethel streets, and place your or-der for a box. Only a few left. Newstocks of smokers' requisites just 169 KING STREET. 240 3 TELEPHONESsaouMRS. M. O. BARCLAY

Cor. Adams lane and Hotel- - street.

y6u Wouldn't,

will receive a special shipment of Cali-fornia fruit and vegetables. Send inyour orders at once for your NewYear's dinner. j

Anti-grip- pe tablets cure a cold ijh jtfneday. They are the most satisfartorymedicine ever offered the public andare sold by Hobron Drug Co., EUer"sBlock, Fort street.

A number of shares of delinquentstock of the McBryde Sugar Company.Ltd., will be offered for sale at publicauction on "Wednesday, the 11th prox,at James F. Morgan's auction rooms.

The Merchants' Protective Associa-tion has not sold out to Q. H. Berrey,as reported. H. T. Moore has been ap-pointed local manager with full power

car wiirn

MEN'SGNU KID BALMORALSWITH CAMBRIDGE TOE.

Price $4.Men who are seeking good foot

of r

Governor Carter said yesterday aft-ernoon he had no. comment to makeon Chairman Robertson's letter to himon the Question of office-holde- rs In theRepublican party organization.

The Haleiwa Hotel will have a danceon Saturday night and on Monday thegolf tournament for the Haleiwa cupwill come off. The Haleiwa limited willrun on both Sunday and Monday.

Dr. Day denies the published reportthat he said he would go with Dr. Uchi-d- a

to make the examination of MikalaKaipu, provided the court would orderhim to do so, also that he had claimeda new method of determining the exist-ence of leprosy in a patient.

The last leap year dance of the sea-son will be given tonight in San Anto-nio Hall under the auspices of CourtCamoes, Order of Foresters. The ladiesin charge of the dance are Miss Mar-garet Tolefson, Mrs. C. Col ton, MissBorges, Miss Hen rickson and MissSmith.

jof attorney to act for the Association, tv

LOCAL BREVITIES

wear which combines these fourqualities i. e. fit, wear, style andcomfort will find their ideal inthis shoe. It is especially servic-abl- e

during rainy weather.MANUFACTURERS SHOE CO.,

Limited.1051 FORT STREET.

YTHY drinK it? Guard against if : fl m 111VV disease and poison from im I r iI pure water by using a

1fg

Governor Carter was serenaded anis residence early yesterday morning

Open house will be kept by theFrench cruiser Protet next Sunday.

Judge Dole will hold the coming termof the "United States District Court at.Hilo without juries. ' 1

The .Mongolia sailed from San Fran-cisco "for Honolulu, Yokohama andHongkong at 1 p. m. yesterday.

Lieutenant Commander Jtetzman of; the German navy stayed over from thesteamer China for a short rest In Ho

. Germ Proof Water Filter &fleaPositively removes all germs and imnuriti SILKIt is quicK-flowin- g, simple, compact, cleans in a minute anddoes not require frequent renewal. - --

CALL AT THE STORE FOR. DEMONSTRATIONnolulu.

Ecduced froai $7.00 to $5.60.

THE BALANCE OF OUT,- - 0W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD.,

,53, F5, 57 King street, Honolulu. T. H

by the Territorial band, in honor of thethirty-eight- h anniversary of his birth.The Governor celebrated the day withthe transaction of business at his of-

fice in the Capitol until after fiveo'clock in the evening,

j Counsel on both stdes in the PacificClub liquor-sellin- g case will submitbriefs on an agreed statement of factsto District Magistrate Whitney, whowill then take the matter undert

eration for his decision. As only pointsof law will be at issue, the case maybe taken direct to the Supreme Courton appeal.

Akaiko Akana is the name of theyoung Kamehameha graduate who hasbeen compelled, ; on account of hishealth, to give up the position of as-

sistant teacher in Kaneohe school. Acorrespondent at that place, who paid

FOR HOUSEFURNISHINGS, TAKE THE ELEVATOR.

ora trioute to Jur. AKana s taiems anaefficiency in a letter published in Tues-day's Advertiser, omitted to mentionthe young man's name.

The concert given by the HawaiianGovernment band at the AlexanderYoung Hotel last night was largely at

District Magistrate Lindsay is re-

covering from intermittent fever, beingin care of a trained nurse at the resi-dence of Carl Du Rol.

John F. Colburn's Shetland pony, '

the delight of his children, was so in-

jured by getting in the way of an elec-tric :ar that it had to be shot.

Bids for department supplies for sixmonths were opened at the ; PublicWorks office yesterday. They willtake some time to be tabulated beforethe awards of contracts can be an-nounced.

Attorney General Andrews declinesto furnish legal talent from his depart-ment to defend C. H. Willis of Hana-le- i,

Kauai, in proceedings takenagainst him as an election officer by S.Kanewanul, one who "also ran' inNovember.

A letter of thanks has been forward-ed by the' Chamber of Commerce to itsSan Francisco namesake for resolu-tions passed by the latter recommend-ing to Congress-- the passage of appro-priations for the improvement of Ho-

nolulu harbor. I

Abraham Fernandez has adopted theMormon commercial initials Z. C. M.I. as a trademark for his hardwarestore, he being an elder of the UtahMormon faith. Interpreted slowly, theletters indicate Zion ive Mer-- jcantile Institute. j

As --High Sheriff Henry and a squad:of police were delivering a bunch of

t11 . 1 . n .3 4 Via

lew Xear stended. The band used the new instru-ments and favorable comment on-- the 000improvement over the old ones wasmade by the people there. In compli-ment to Governor Carter's birthdayyesterday' the band played Berger's Will be closed out at aGifts eduction of 20 Per SesiH"Governor Carter March," and at theconclusion of the concert, in compli-ment to French Consul "Vizzavona,Commodore Adigard and several off-

icers of the cruiser Protet who werepresent,-"L- a Marseillaise" was played. This Includes our entire stock of fine SILK KIMONOS, SATSUMA as4

CLOISONNE WAEE, DOILIES, CHINA WARE, ETC.

GOME TO USJannaryseven straggling sauors nwoiu

naval transport Solace, they were pelt-

ed with bad potatoes and other vegeta-ble refuse of galley by resentful jac-kle- s.

The High Sheriff neverthelesscollected the $10 a head for the strag-glers before retiring.

' '' '' '

SAND THIS EVEHINGK

X120 NUUANU STREET, JUST MAUKA OF HOTEL.Sale--a

OP-MotwL j

The fcand will render the following

Lciciie! ALAKEA STREET.program this evening at the Hawaiianhotel, beginning at 7:30:

PART I.

Heard on the 'PhoneHeUo! Hello! What? All those good things today! I'll be

down to the market at once.German Westphalia Ham, Cervelatwnrst, Mettwurst, Italian

Salami.Heinz' sweet, sour and dill pickles in bulk.Spanish Queen Olives, Holland Herring, .Bismark Imported

Herrmg, Aberdeen Herring, Anchovies, Salt Salmon and Sal-

mon Bellies, Mackerel, Findon Haddies, Smoked Halibut.

Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.Telephone Main 45.

5" $. 1 a. TI.1.--J t,11 CToocierwearWill soon be ready.

Overture "Raymond" . ... ThomasWaltx "Plui DOr" WaldteuferSelection "French Melodies" ...MetraVocal Hawaiian Songs I

...arr. by BergerMrs. N. Ala pal. j

PART II. j

Overture "Fra Diavolo" .... Auber(Selection "Popular Airs" ..OffenbachQuadrille "Madame Angot" ...Lecocg

JJUIiUg tne picscni nuuuay weetw wc oiicuj. uuw

JERSEYS, SWEATERS, BOYS' SHIRTS, BATHING

TRUNKS AND SUITS at prices ranging from 50 cents to

I $3.50. We have also Gymnasium Pants and Belts for gentle- -

J men at very low prices.

S Good chance to secure some very pretty sets of Carvers

5 for Christmas gifts. 0i

.

Z

QUALITY. ECONOMY.or

WATCH

THEPAPERS

FOR OUR

ANNOUNCEMENT.

H. S. SCHS DBY GOODS CO.

LIMITED.

Corner Fort and Berctania Streets.

Some of the Globe-Wernic- ke Elastic Book-cas- es

o Desks for dwellings would be very appropriate gifts.

Galop "Tres Jolie" .i.amotne"The Marseillaise."

"The Star Spangled Banner."'

The ll--i.Malls are due from the following

points as follows fSan Francisco Per Ventura. Dec. 29.

Colonies Per Miowera, Jan. 11.

Victoria Per Aorangi, Jan. 14.

Tokohama Per Doric, Jan. 14. .

Malls will depart as follows:Colonies Per Ventura, Dec. 28.

Victoria Per Miowera, Jan. 11. .

Yokohama Per Mongolia,. Jan. 4.

San Francisco Per Doric, Jan. 8.

Co.23Zor.oli.il-a- . Scap woiirsPEARSON & POTTER CO., LTD.

931 Fort Street. FRED. L. WALDRON,

Sales Agent. ,Spreckels Block".wwwwW-www-

IX:

1904.THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL' ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, DECEMBER 29W

U. S. S. Iroquois, Nlblack, Station ves- HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.rCanadian-Australi- an hoyal Mail Line , - 1 i

flslstead h Co., Ltd.STOCK ANDBOND

... ... T! CO.wi ta tae -Steamer running In coniecUon

Ess at Honolulu on or about the following dates:

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.

..DECEMBER HiMIOWERA ...... ' ;;ARfclOANAHORANGI JA-NUA- 1 imkjas. ,r . p(1,r o

EkKh tickets lasuedto aU point s In Canada, United States aad Europe.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.f

GENERAL. AGENTS.

Pacific"mail S. S. Co.,S. S.

Rtttmm of tae above companies willftm or about the dates below mentioned:

FROM 8AN FRANCISCO.MONGOLIA JANUARY 4, 1905

CHINA ...JANUARY 17

MANCHURIA ...JANUARY 23

DORIC ......... . FEBRUARY 9

KOREA FEBRUARY 21

JCOPTIC MARCH 4

Honolulu, December 2S, 1904.

SAMK OK STOCK CapiUl. Vi, bia. Atk.

MSBCAHTIXB.

C. Eiey er & Co 11.000,000 100 32"I

8U6XB.S A .. 5,000,000 20 28Hrhf . Agricultural 1,200,000 100Haw. Com. & Suf arCo. 2,812,750 100 74Hawaiian Sugar Co. .. 2.000,000 20Sonoma 7f,000 100Honokaa. ....... ...... 2,000,000 20 15; 20Haiku 600,000 100 140Kahtttu.. 500,000 23Kihel Plan. Co., Ltd.. 3,500,000 60 -.- - j 12gip&hulu 160,000 100Koioa 600,000 100 .... 130Mc Bryde 8ug. CO., Ltd, 1,500,000 20Oahn 8ugar Co. 8,600,000 100 109 112Onomea 1,000.000 20Ookala 500,000 20Olaa Sugu Co., Ltd... 5.000,000 20 6JOlowalu ..... 150.000 100Paanham SugPlanCo 5,000,000 50Pacific.... 500,000 100Pala 750,000 100 140Pepeekeo 750,000 100noneer 2,750,000 100 "133Waialua Aprl. Co, .. 4,500,000 100 miWailnku 700,000 100 2buWalmanalo 252,000 100

STkAjCiHir Coi.WUder S. S. Co.. 500,000 TOOInter-Islan- d a 8. Co.. 600,000 100 115

MlSCXLLAHaOUt.

Saw. Electric Oo ..... 800,000 100 10234'H.E.I.4L Co., Pd 100H. K.T. Ah. Co., C. 1,000,000 100 miMutual Tel. Co 150,000 1UO. R. A L.Co 4,000,000 7.'Hllo B. K.Co 1,000,000

; Boirst.Haw. Ter., 4 p. e. (Fire

Claim )flaw. TerrL i p. c.. .H1W. UOT'l., ftp. O..., .100Hawn.Coml. Sugar

Co. 5 v.cEwa Plant., 6 p. 0.. i66iti&ixutp. e ....Hawaiian Sugar 6 p. C "lflHilo B. K. Co.. 6 D. c.Eon. &. T. A L. Co.,

op. oKahuku 6 p. e !00:O. K. A L. Co., 6 p. o . 102 104Oahu Sugar Co.. e d. c lotOlaa Sugar Co., 8 p. cfaia op. c 101Pioneer Kill Co. 6 P.C IfOWaialua Ag. Co.,6.p.C. 1C0

SALES-BETWEE- BOARDS.Five O. R. & L. Co., $70. :

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

a S 3 IfS "3 to aa if3,313 a 3US, S3 as aa CO 30

For further information apply u.

H. HACKFELD ft COMPANY. LTD.. AGENTS.

FOJt VANCOUVER.

Occidental & OrientalCo.call at Honolulu aaa iev

FOB SAN FRANCISCO.fHTNA DECEMBER 24

DORIC ... .JANUARY S

MANCHURIA ...JANUARY 14

KOREA ...JANUARY 2

COPTIC FEBRUARY 3

SIBERIA FEBRUARY 14

MONGOLIA FEBRUARY 24

11ns will arrive and leave this port

FOR BAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA .DECEMBER 21

SIERRA ........ ....DECEMBER 27

ALAMEDA ..... JANUARY 11

SONOMA JANUARY 17

above steamers, the agents are pre

Freight received at Company's wharf.Greenwich street.FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN

CISCO.S. S. Nebraskan, to sail ...Jan. 15s s. Vevadan. to sail.. Feb. 5

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA VIASAN FRANCISCO.

S. S. Nevadan, from Seattle...... Jan. ISS. S. Nevadan, froni Tacoma....Jan. 20

fine paaner steamer, of thism hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA. DECEMBER 16

VTT'VTTTRA vtaiSX'XiB&z. o

'ALAMEDA JANUARY 6

SIERRA ...JANUARY IS, , aniline of the

yed tTTsrue; to Intending parsers. Coupon Through. Tickets by anyfrom San Francisco to all points In the United States, and from

steamship line to all European porta.New York by any

APPLY TOPARTICULARS,FOR FURTHER Q IRWIN & CO. LTD.

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company.direct Monthly Service Between New York and Honolulu via

iot.THE SPLENDID NEW STEEL STEAMERSA vttw vnRTt TO HONOLULU And each month thereafter.

p Xtjju, vVIA PACIFIC COAST.

B. S. Oregonian, to sail about Dec. 31

B S. American, to sail about.. Jan. 31

Freight received at all time at theCompany's wharf, 41st street. SouthBrooklyn. .

rROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-LULU DIRECT.

:'e o vehrsskan. to sail Jan. 5

s. a MT7ftr!an. to sail io.u.

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.G. F. MORSE, General Frslght Agent. -

a.m Ft p.w.jp.m.a.m. ) tKise23, 6 09 1.8 7.07 1.21 88(5.26 8.49

T 8.ff4 1.7 8.17 2 05 0.09 8.8d;5.27 10.47W 1 42 1 4 9.18 2.4J 1.23 6 J7 5.27,11.48

T 8.42 12 .0.3i 8 33 2.18 8.37 5.28 a. m.p m a.mr 11.33 1.4 9 5) 4.22 4.37 8.87 5.29. 0 45

s 13.53 5 12 6.07 6.87 5.29 1.44a.m. p.m.

8 C.4) 1.6 12 17 e.ouj 7 35 8.88 5.30 2.43M 1.29 i.e 1.13 8.52 8.363J3 5.81 3.41

Last quarter of the moon, December29th.

Times of the tide are take from thUnited States Coast and Geodetic Survey tables.

The tides at Kahului and Hilo occuiabout one hour earlier tiiaa at Honolulu.

Hawaiian standard, time la 10 kourt30 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 157degrees thirty minutes. The time wklstie blows at 1:30 p. m., which Is thsame as Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutesSun and moon are for local time foithe whole group.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Issued by the U. S. Weather BureauOffice Every Sunday Morning. .

TransfiaWILL CALL FOR

We. pack, haul and ship your

Dealers in stove, wood, coal

Storage in Brick Warehouse, 126

. seL - :.-!U.' S. S. Patterson, Pratt, Kahbolawe,

Dec. 22. ....U. S. S. Petrel, Sherman, Station ves-

sel, San Diego, Dec. S.

MERCHANT VESSELS.Archer, Am. bkt., Lancaster, San Fran-

cisco, Dec. 17.Coronado, Am. bkt.. Potter, San Fran-

cisco, Nov. 23. t ' .

C. Kennedy, Am. schr., ' Miller, PortTownsend, Dec. 14.

Defiance, Am. schr., Saletzke, GraysHarbor, Dec. 13.

Dirigo, Am. sp., Goodwin, Shanghai,Dec. 13.

Erskine M. Phelps, Am. sp., Graham,Philadelphia, Aug. 3L.

Irmgard, Am. bkt., Schmidt, San Fran-cisco, Dec. 27.

Olympic, Ani. bk., Evans, San Fran-clsc- ot

Dec. 13.Primus, Ger. bk., Bohndorf, Leith, Dec.

12. '

R. P. RIthet, Am. bkt., McPhail, SanFrancisco, Dec. 10.

Santiago. Am. bk., Anderson, SanFrancisco, Dec. 27.

XT. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

Alexander Young Building, Honolulu,T. H. .

December 28, 8 p. m.Mean temperature 71. ,Maximum temperature 73.Minimum temperature 6.Mean barometer 30.06.Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8 p. m.

trace. t

' Relative humidity, 8 a. m., 78; percent; 8 p. m., 75 per cent.

Mean absolute humidity 6.304 grs.per cubic foot.

Prevailing direction of wind N. E.Average wind velocity, miles per

hour 6.

Average cloudiness in tenths 6.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director in Charge.

Classified Advertisements

: WANTED.FURNISHED house or cottage, good

location. Address WOODS & SHELDON, stating terms. 6986

FOUR women lroners at the SanitarySteam Laundry. Apply at once.

CLEAN rags at Advertiser office. 6980,

FURNISHED ROOM.COOL mosquito-pro- of rooms, electric

lights, telephone, all modern con-veniences, lowest rates and most central location In city at Helen's Court,rear of Hart's Ice Cream Parlors.

6958

FOR RENT.NICELY furnished room, cenrally lo

cated: all improvements. AddressCENTRAL, Advertiser office. 6985

FURNISHED house; situated in mostdesirable part of Punahou; on caf

- line; contains six rooms; completelyfurnished ; all modern improvements,stable and servants' quarters; willrent for six months from-Januar- y 1Address P. O. box 74, city. 6985

AT Waikikl beach, a six-roo- m mosqulto proof cottage, partly furnished;also stables and servants quarters;possession given Jan. 15th, 1905. Apply at 2011 Kalla road. 6976.

FURNISHED rooms, corner Hotelstreet and Adams lane. Apply premises. , - 6933

COTTAGES; Chrlstley lane, off Fort St,Rent reasonable. Apply Wong Kwal,

FOR SALE.COMPLETE set bound volumes Plant

ers Monthly. 22 vol3., 1882 to 1904.Uniform binding: full sheep. Price$175.00. ? Address P. M., care GazetteC '

. 69C3

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGENWALD," only fire-

proof office building in city.

LOST.A YOUNG white bull terrier; answers

to the name c Pete. Return to WWolters, Hackfeld and Spencer streetsand receive reward. 6386

NOTICE is hereby given that TreasuryWarrant No. S578 for $75, drawn Infavor of O. T. Boardman appropriations for teachers of Boys' IndustrialSchool, has been lost and paymenton same has been stopped.69S4. O. T. BOARDMAN, Payee.

BABY'S navy blue cloak, on Hotel, be-

tween Union and Alakea streets. Re-

ward for return to Advertiser office.. 6984.

. FOR SALE.A half acre of ground with fine resi-

dence, stable, carriage shed and ser-

vants' quarters.Magnificent view overlooking entire

city.Buildings almost new.Purchaser can have Immediate pos-

session.Apply, BISHOP & CO..

Bankers.

FOR RENT.STORES AND OFFICES Waity

Building. King Street.STORE Fort street, makai Island

Meat Co. store.STORE Fort Street, opposite Catho-

lic Church.STORE Beretania and Fort Streets.WAREHOUSE.HOUSE Pacific Heights.HOUSE Kaimukl.

BISHOP & CO.,Bankers.

Honolulu Concrete Dray Co.Builders of cement and stone build-

ings.. Have for sale white and blacksand. Monument, foundation and coralstones, ballast for ships. We also dograding and excavation and have gar-den soil for sale. Hauling at reasonablerates. Office: Emma Hall, Nuuanu andBeretania streets. Phone Blue 121L

'T. F. Morgan, President; C J. Campbell, Vice-Preside- nt; J. L. McLean, Sec--

etary; A, F. Clark, Treaattfer: N. E. Gedge, Auditor; Frank Hustace, Man

ner,

LOANS NEGOTIATED

Memfcers HosoIdIb Sto& tzz

For SfefitChristley Lane $15.00.Kinau St. 40.00.Kinau St. 35-0- 0.

Liliha St 15.00.Kalihi . . 12.00South St. . 15.00.OS King (near Piikoi)

xurnisnea. 30.00.jseretama ol, jf urmsn- -

45.00.Cor. Young and Artes-

ian . . ............ 25.00.Possession Jan. 1.

Gandall Lane ........ 1 5.00.Gandall Lane ....... . 22.50.King St. 30.00.Cor. Young and Aloha

Lane . . ...... ... . .20.00.

FOR SALEResidence propertymagn-

ificent view delightfulclimate. .

Large House, Stables, etcLot 115x200, 1546 Thurs-

ton Ave..' AAA

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.LIMITED.

Cor. Fort and Merchant Streets.Honolulu, T. H.

BUILDING-- ?FOR RENT 2 houses on Young St.,

Nos. 1920 and 1930, one for $20.00.

FOR SALE Lots 13 and 14, block 103,Palolo, at a bargain; all. cleared andstone fenced. See my list for otherproperties for sale or rent

W. L..HOWARD.

CHAS. BREWER Sc CO.'S

HEW YOBS XJHEBark Nuuanu sailing from

New York to Honolulu on orabout March 1, 1005. FREIGHTTAKEN AT LOWEST RATES.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER A CO.,

27 Kiiby St., Boston,C. BREWER & CO., LTDH

Honolulu.

1846 Fifty-eigh- t Years of bnccess J9Q4

111 lllfi CO

OF NEWARK. N. J.Losses Paid, $5,515,677.54

The WateraoDse Co.932 FORT STREET.

Residem Agent, Honolulu, T. H.

We have application for fourcottages in Punahou or Makikl

districts, at good elevation above

sea level; can furnish good ten-

ants for right places.

f TRENT & CO.938 FORT ST. HONOLULU.

HOUSE AT PALAM A, back of Kama- -hameha School $13.75.

ELEVEN-ROO- M HOUSE, BERETANIA, rent cheap.

Also, BUILDING LOTS la aU partof the city.

Apply to W. W. CHAMBERLAIN,Room 206, Judd Bid

Our money saving method Is thecorrect one for salaried people andwage earners.

nUTUAL BUILDING, and LOAN

SOCIETY,

f33 Fort street,, near King.

Are your friends getting fair?Is there life anc no gray in their hair?

If so they are usingHick's Freckle Cure and Hair

Restorer.Scld by MISS WYNN, Hai- - Dressina

SMpplng Notes,

The Mary E. Foster left yesterdaymorning in ballast for Port Townsend.

The American schooiier Mary Win-kelm- an

arrived at Kahului on Christ-mas day, 26 days out from Eureka.

Now that Judge Robinson has decided in favor of John Walker work willsoon begin on the new slip at the footof Alakea street. '

Mail left for the coast yesterday onthe Claudine. She takes it to Kahului,where It is to be transferred to theNevadan, which sails today.

The Irmgard is at the Phelps's oldj lace at the Hackfeld wharf unload-ing her deck cargo, which consists ofa lot of hay and 25,000 bricks.

The Manchuria-wil- l not stop at thisjort on her homeward trip from Yoko-

hama. She sails direct to San Fran-cisco to get back into schedule time.

The Ventura is due from the coastthis afternoon. She should have ar-

rived yesterday, but got away fromSan Francisco a day and a half behindtime.

Captain Schmidt of the Irmglird re-

ports sighting the Alice Cooke severaldays ago. The Alice Cooke is 41' daysout from Port Gamble with a cargo oflumber for this port.

The R. P. RIthet took on about fifteencarloads of Waialua sugar. She ex-

pects to be able to get a full load ofsvgar aAd be able to get away the second week in January.

Purser Wright of the Mikahala re-

ports 37,477 bags of sugar on Kauaiawaiting shipment as follows: K. S.M.. 600; M. A. K., 7084; G. & R., 1493;McB., 18,619; K. P., 1250; P.. 8440.

The Mikahala arrived early yester-day morning from Kauai with 3550 bagsof sugar, 700 of which she loaded intothe Coronado, the - rest going to therailroad wharf to be loaded into theErskine M. Phelps. '

The American-Hawaiia- n SteamshipCompany have made another change inthe schedule of their vessels. The Ne-brask- an

Js to sail from San Franciscoon January 5 for this port and wilf.leave here for Kahului and San Fran-cisco on the 15th.

The Erskine M. Phelps has movedover to Railroad wharf No. 1 and isloading sugar from Oahu plantation.Eight hundred tons from that planta-tion ani new on hand and 700 are ex-

pected from Kahuku. This, with theli;00 already on board, and four Tushcargoes from Kauai, and the usualamount from Maul, should allow her toget away during the first week of Jan-uary. " " " " " "-

- :'

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.ARRIVED.

Wednesday, Dec. 28.Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kau-

ai ports, 4:15 a. m.Am. bkt. ' Irmgard,! Schmidt, from

San Francisco, 11:15 a, m.DEPARTED.

Am. schr. Mary E, Foster, Wilier,for Port Townsend, 7 a. m.

Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo andway ports, 12 m.

Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Mauiports, 5 v. m.

Stmr. Noeau, Tullett, for windwardKauai ports, 5 p. m.- -

DUE TODAY.S. S. Ventura, Hayward, from San

Francisco, p. m. - v :4

DEPART TODAY. J

Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauaiports, 5 p. m.

Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, for .Mauland Molokai ports, 5 p. m.

ARRIVE FRIDAY.Stmr. W. G. Hall Thompson, from

Kauai ports, a. ni.DEPART FRIDAY.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, forKauai, p. m.

S3. S. Ventura, Hayward, for the Colo-nies, probably a..m,v...

'PASSENGERS.

Arrived. '"

Per stmr. Mikahala, Dec. 28, fromKauai ports W. Fisher, J. Bryant andwife. Rev. J. Lydgate, Mrs. M. Lyd-gat- e,

Miss K. Mahlum, Mr. Hamamo-to- ,Miss B. Hiscox, N. Sekemoto, . L.

Weinscheimer, F. Haenisch, Miss Ab-bott and 23 deck.

Departed. --

Per stmr Kinau, Dec. 23. for Hiloand' way ports Mrs. Milton Rice,Mrs. . Bond, Mrs. F. T. P. Waterhouseand 2 children, J. F. Visher, G. K. Ku- -mukau, Mater George Brasht A. Han-bur- g,

A. Korig. Miss L. Notley, S. Pec-se- r,

J. A. Templeton, Mrs. George L.Desha, A. II. Hankerson, Miss W.Sharp, Mrs. L. L. La Pierre, Mrs. Car-rer- a,

George C. Beckley and wife, MissJuanita Beokley, John F. Tosh, R. G.Henderson, H. Gunnie, C. A. MacDon-al- d,

W. Berlowitz, Rev. W. H. Lee, NgAom, Ng Lai, W. J. Moody and wife,Abe Louison, Miss Clara Low, Miss L.Howard, Miss De Mello, Mrs. MaryAilau.

Per. stmr. Claudine, Dec. 2S, for Ma-ui ports C. B. Wells, wife and daugh-ter. Miss Sheffield, Misst Reid. Dr.Spano'a, Rev. J. E. Kekipi, DavidMorton. Edgar Morton, Ben Morton,Mrs. K. Aea and 4 children. W. C.Crook. LaU Wai. Chang Kim. W.Schultze, J. W. Springston. J. T. Tay-lor.

Booked to Depart.Per stmr. Mikahala, Dec. 29. for Ka-

uai Miss Finker, J. M. Lydgate, wifeand child. W. Fisher C. Weinscheimer,Missi K. Christian, Miss May Christian,Mrs. J. E. BortfeM and 2 children, D.B. Maconachie, Miss Danford,. Mrs. A.Wool.

VESSELS IN PORT.ARMY AND NAVY.

Fr. S. S. Protet, Adegsrd, Tahiti, Dec.24.

. PZALSBS E

FIfowoocI, Otbve and Stom CAlso White and Blak Sand. Telephone Main 395.

I WINDTHKBM.3

BABOIt. V 3 t5 --X

aft 'a a a 51 5B 18 23.93 74 67 Cl! 82 10 KK 8M 19 20.02 ?4 6 .9', 88 10 N 8T 2 2.89 78 68 .2 72 5 KB 9W 21 29.84 77 71 C3 72 9 NI 18T .2 V9.60 79 72 T 74 6 NI 9F 2 29.78 78 8a .il 67 8 VAK 8B M K9.88 76 69 .12 82 ft Nw 8

Union Express Go.63 Queen

f Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines :

Oceanic Steamship Co. Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co. Toyo Kaisen Kaisha Steamship Co.

'.' We check your baggage at your homes, saving you the trouble

. uf checking on the wharf. .'

SPianos and Furniture moving a TnlaftriAtlA M kli &f

YOUR BAGGAGE.

goods and save you money.

and kindlings.King Street. Phone Main 58.

63 QUEEN STREET

Branch of Hustace, Peck Co.,. Ltd. ;

Street.

EES

Professional Garfls

ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W.

ARTHUR M. BROWN Office 202 JuddBuilding. - "

.

PHILIP L. WEAVER. Law office, 79

Merchant street. Cases In real prop-erty not accepted.

v ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 1034

Young street. .

CONSULTING CHEMIST.ERNEST E. HARTMANN. Sugar ex-

pert. 303 Boston Building. P. O.Box 154.

i DENTISTS.DR. ALBERT B. CLARK. Removed

to 311 Boston Building.

ENGINEERS.C. H. KLUEGEL Member American

Society C. E. Consulting and Con-structing Engineer. Irrigation Works,Water Power, Railways, Bridges andLand Surveys. 401 StangenwaldBuilding.

ARTHUR C ALEXANDER. Surveyor ana engineer. uo juaa tsiag.; f.O. box 732,

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK.S. B. ROSE, Agent : : ; Honolulu.

MUSIC.MRS. ANNA B. TUCKER.

Teacher of Piano and Voice.High School grounds, Emma street.MI?S ELSE WERTHMUELLER. pi

mo. 134S Thurston avenue.

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION.ADVANCED English prepara-

tory work; expert shorthand andbusiness branches; highest references.A. P. WAY and EMMA R. WAY.

Note: Barometer readings are cor-rected 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 hoursending at 8 p. m. "Velocity of wind Uaverage velocity la miles per hour.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director, in Charge.

Going East ?IF SO, WHY NOT USE

THE ONLY DOUBLE TRACKRAILWAY between the Missouri Rivetand Chicago.

THREE TRAINS DAILYVTA THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC,

UNION PACIFIC AND CHICAGO& NORTHWESTERN RYS.

Overland Limited. Vestibuled.Leaves San Francisco at lo :oo a. m

TTie most Luxurious Train in the World.Electric Lighted Throughout. Buffetsmoking cars with barber and bath,Booklovers Library, Dining Cars, Stand-ard and Compartment Sleepine Cars andObservation Cars. Less than three daysto Chicago without change.Eastern Express. Vestibuled.

Leaves San Francisco at 6:oo p. m.Through Standard and Tourist SleepinCars to Chicago. Dining Cars. FreReclining Chair Cars.Atlantic Express Vestibuled.

Leaves San Francisco at o :oo a. m.Standard and Tourist Sleepers."

Personally Conducted ExcursionsWednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.

The best of everything.R. R. RITCHIE.

3. A. P. C. Chicago & Northwesterxy., 617 Market Street (Palace Ho-

tel), San Francisco.

Good Money-Makin- g InvestmentsThe best and cheapest lots, ready for

building, at Kaimuki, on the mostIberal terms, without interest,

Two fine lots on Kawaiahao streetKewalo, $650; only a little cash re- -mired.

Several -- good bargains in Xuuanurract, the healthiest and coolest placeibout the city.

Hare also for rent some nice, cosyjcttftfes within walking distance fromJi OstofSce.

Specialty.

THE PACDJIC

Commercial AdvertiserBntered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:fer Tear S12.W

tlx Months........ 00

Advertising rates on application.

IPahliihed every morning. except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD..ITom Holt Block No. 65 South Kltusr St.

. A. W. PEARSON, Manager.

RAILWAY LAH D CO.1

TIME TABLEy October 6, 1904.

I OUTWARD.

Per Walanae, Waialua, Kahuku andWay Stations V:15 a. m.. 3:20 p. m.

Tor Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayBtatkras 17:30 a. 9:15 a. nw

, ll:05 a. m., 2:15 p. m.. 3:20 p. m.,

n:16 p. m.. t9:30 p. m., tll:15 p. m.INWARD,

firrlve Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal--lua and Waianae 8:3 a-- m., 5:81

'm.Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and

Pearl City 17:46 a. m., 3:36 a. m.,i 10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. m.. 4:31 p. nx.

H'.ll p. m., 7:30 p. m.Dally- -

t Sunday Excepted.t Sunday Only.

DENISON, F. CSMITEIf. P. G. P. & TNA.Supt.

nPTIUST AND AURIST.X5R. WM. G. ROGERS Rooms 33 and

14 Young building. Phone Main 18.

PHYSICIANS.DR. T. MIT AMURA. Office, 63 Kuku!

La le. S to 1! m.; 6:30 to 7:0 p. m.

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Vi. or. Richards street.6i'v

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