in Canada. wmm - eVols at University of Hawaii at Manoa:...

si

If'

I WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY. I t SUGAR 96 Centrifugals. 3.33Light trades, fair and showery weather. cents. 88 Analysis Beets, 8s.

.ESTABLISHED JULY 2, 1856..

.A. A A A

- - - - - "l Y T Y T Y

tzVOL. XXXIX. NO. 6696. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1904, PRICE FIVE CENTS.

jLONDON A A A N AN

i

A AN A AJ 0 A MA 0ASTARVES1

I5

1

J;

wmm w&4$ i)fe-- v

Telegraph Guards r , LWATpoops 9 A J a pan E5L

rs Russian Forts...... Boundaries.5?- - MriAobiJAPTepj......4II'. ti& Kaval Depots. Japanese

IV3 6'.

PROP05EOf?ussjflN Railway ...TfLzoR$pH line,. ... ?TAREn 5Y RUSSIA. . o

oo

rfRR!70SY

of rJapatHs and Russians ' forces

1

DEATH

L. Hubbard

the OutingLost.

Serious Storms Occur

in States and

Canada.

(ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAM.)

QUEBEC, Jan. 22. LeonidasHubbard Jr.the explorer sent into Labrador by The Outing Mag-

azine of New York, perished of

starvation. His body has been

found in the wilderness.! "

.:

Three months ago traders returningfrom Labrador to St. Johns, New-

foundland, repqrted that it was being

told at trading posts along the coastthat Mr. Hubbard had been lost in thefar interior. ,

Mr. Hubbard left New York last Julyto explore the hinterland. On the firstof September he started from Rigoletto,on the East coast of Labrador, in convjany with a Cree Indian guide and onewhite companion. They were to travelin canoe and on foot through an entirely unknown country to the Georgeriver, along which the last tribe ofprimitive North American Indians weresaid to gather at that time, of the year

to hunt caribou. This point is sevenhundred miles beyond the last HudsonBay Company's post. No white manTiad ever penetrated as far as Mr. Hub-har- d

intended to go.Exploration in Labrador is accom-

panied by tremendous hardships at thisseason of the year. Game can not bedepended upon regularly and provisions

must be carried by a traveller. Failing

to return to the coast before winter setin, explorer Hubbard was soon short offood, as three men going over a roughcountry can carry but little. Hubbardleft with a summer outfit, made up ofcanoes and was therefore in no positionto face Arctic cold and storms. In

(

the winter time his only method oftransportation could have been, by sledgeand he was probably unable to get asledge or any animal to haul it in case"he made one.

The George river, the object of Hub-

bard's exploration, is a practically un-

known stream which flows north andempties into Ungava Bay, in the Hudson Straits. Two Indian tribes, theMontagnais and the Nasquapees, in-

habit the interior. They speak dialectsof the Cree language. The Nasquapees.are still heathens but the Montagnaiswere converted bv Jesuit missionaries.Hubbard intended to visit the Nasqua-pees who sustain themselves by hunt-ing and at some seasons of the year theyvisit the coast and trade skins for othersupplies. As they can travel more easi-ly during the winter by sledges than onfoot and by canoe in the summer it isprobable that a party of them broughtthe news of the finding of a white man's

"body and that this" find has been identi-e- d

as that of the remains of the miss-ing explorer.

Early in November it was stated thatHubbard would not be able to get backto civilization alive but Caspar Whit-ney, the editor of "Outing," declared thatthe explorer would surely reach thecoast again by the first of the year.

Hubbard was fiftv years old.

THE LADIES

GOT EVEN

Washington Feels

Disturbed OverKorea.

Japan Declines to Ac-

cept Mediation of

the Powers,

(ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAMS.)

LONDON, Jan. 23. The delayof Russia in her diplomatic nego-

tiations is causing a crop of sen-

sational reports about the immi-

nence of war. It is said thatJapan has landed 12,000 troops atMasampho.

SEOUL, Jan. 23.The Emper-

or has appointed a new cabinetand ordered 10,000 rifles.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. Ap-

prehension is felt here about thesituation in Korea. In answer tothe inquiry of the State Department regarding the causes of trouble Minister Allen cables that thedisturbances are the result ofJapanese being attacked in manyolaces." LONDON, Jan. 22. The As-

sociated Press correspondent has

floods are being caused here by

--A tornado here has destroyed

of Congress, so numerous appro--.Hawaiian Islands, will not be se- -

acres.

district, and a number of individ- -file.

been officially informed that Japan will not accept the mediation ofthe European Powers in the settlement of her differences withRussia. -

The Empress Dowager of China is reported to have determinedto fight for the freedom of Manchuria from foreign control.

STORMS AND FLOODS IN

EAST DO MUCH DAMAGEPITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 23. The Aliegheney and Monongahela

rivers are rising. The damage to property along the banks is great.TORONTO, Jan. 23. Storms have demoralized the railroads.CLEVELAND, Jan. 23. River floods here have caused a loss

of one million dollars.

.Japanese,aW!f.'tff

JapanesebRJTlSrt

a.p shov'mg

"oooooo

FIDELITY CO

Its Net Assets Melt

Away Under CloseScrutiny.

The net assets of the Fidelity Insur-ance Co., as filed in the Insurance bu-

reau, were valued at $101,412.98. Dep-uty Commissioner G. E. Smithies, how-ever, after a careful estimate of theitems reduced the" valuation to $38,-456.-

or nearly two-thir- ds less thanthe company's figure.

Among the assets as presented by thecompany are 300 shares of the HonoluluInvestment Co., put down at $24,000, or$S0 a share. At the latest quotation ofthe stock in the market, which was onOctober 24, 1903, the shares sold at $3.50.

The authentic value of the stock if ithas any at all today would make theblock of 300 shares in question worthjust $1650.

"The thing is juggled so much," As-

sistant Attorney General Fleming saidyesterday, "that you cannot tell whatthe assets of the Fidelity Co. are reallyworth.

"What would happen if the companyhad to meet any considerable loss byfire? It simply could not pay any-thing?"

--f-

In a drunken row in Kakaako lastmgnt rour Japanese got too nanaywith knives and were gathred in bythe police on charges of assault withweapons.

BUFFALO, Jan. 23. Seriousmelting snow.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Jan.houses.

o

HEARSTS GRANDMOTHER DEAD.SAN JOSE, Jan. 22. The widow of Rev. Mr. Anderson, grand- -

--nUrr nf Wm. R. Hearst, is dead.

I

present 'dlsposLtiorL

MR. SHAW IS

.

EMTERTAINEO

By Heads of Departments at Alexander

Young Hotel.

Earl B. Shaw, son of the Secretaryof the Treasury, was entertained atdinner at the Alexander Young Hotelyesterday afternoon, by the heads ofTerritorial departments on the invita-tion of the Attorney General.

The party sat down to a fine spreadat 1 p. m. and rose at 2:30. Mr. Shawsat between Federal Judge S. B. Doleand Attorney General Lorrin Andrews,the rest of the company being C. S.Holloway, Superintendent of Public"Works; A. X. Kepoikai, Treasurer; A.T. Atkinson, Superintendent of PublicInstruction; J. H. Fisher, Auditor; J.W. Pratt, Commissioner of PublicLands; Walter E. Wall, Surveyor, andGeorge E. Smithies, Deputy InsuranceCommissioner.

Mr. Shaw was decorated with leis.His health was drunk, as was that ofthe President of the United States.In responding for himself Mr. Shawsaid he was delighted with the islandsand regretted very much he had not achance to see more of them. Whsrpvurhe went he could only speak favorablyof Honolulu and the people. He thank--

shown him.After rising from the table the hosts,

with the exception of Judge Dole whohad to return to court, escorted Mr.shaw to the steamer Coptic, where theygave him a Honolulu sendoff upon hisvoyage for the Orient. Like theirguest, they all went forth enwreathedwith leis and looked altogether a dis-tinguished crowd.

To the regret of the other officials, Dr.Cooper, president of the Board ofHealth, was unavoidably detained fromattending the dinner.

'Tarn McCJrew in 8paln.

Tarn McGrew lately took a vacationin Spain from his studies in Paris. Hesaw the Alhambra and all the otherfine places. He thinks Spain highlypicturesque but the people insufferably

( lazy and dirty. Mr. McLrew wrnes

3 Z lanu.Z uiJTVTa wcaim

so the mines could be properly developed,

PORTE GRANTS AMNESTY!CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 22. The Ottoman Government,

complying with the requirements cf the Powers for the reform ofMacedonia has granted amnesty to all Bulgarians and Macedonianswho have been imprisoned in connection with disturbances during

Tables Were Turned atthe Leap Year

Ball.

The popularity of the Leap Yeardance was demonstrated last eveningat a pretty event of that nature givenin San Antonio hall by a large numberof young ladies. The etiquette of theballroom was reversed for the occasionand woe betide the young man whodared cross the floor without an escortof the gentler sex. There were manydreamy-eye- d wall flowers of the malesex, and the young ladies made themost of their opportunities to get evenwith the young men who on numerousother occasions failed to dance withthem.

Aren't you dancing?" was a queryoften sweetly lisped.

"Well, yes, but ""Oh, I'm so sorry," consulting her

program, but my card is run. 1 mawfully sorry, really I am," and theyoung lady tripped away in triumph.

There was a fine committee on thefloor, and for every breach of the re- -versed etiquette the male offender wasmade to produce a dime. Xo youngman was permitted to walk across thehall unescorted and he was compelledto sit in the row of chairs surroundingthe ballroom, until his partner-chos- e to

cessful and a large amount of creditis due the young women who madeit so.

Miss Thora Oss was the energeticfloor manager and the door was effec- -

tually guarded by Miss Mabel BrunsThe committee which assessed the fineswas composed of Miss Gertz, Mis3Woodward and Mrs. Samson. Mrs.Minna, Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Swintoncomprised the entertainment commit-tee.

Iacomje ent Jurors.Thrpp nersons summoned from the

jury Commissioners' list of 250 "quali- -fied to serve as 3urprs" were dismissed

underge'TnoheT wSVrop- -rct out fnr inahmtv to understand thef - -

English of the Courts. "Hard words"upset him. Judge Gear expressed sur- -prise at the number of incompetent

h names were returned on

J:L "ZXZexplain.

trig past troubles.

NO HARBOR APPROPRIATIONS.t,,AcuTMrTAM r r T tu 1, n: j

Harbors Bill passed at this sessionpriatjons including those of thecured.

OAHU LAND TRACTS TO BESURVEYED AT ONCE

On Monday next a party of government surveyors will go to thewestern end of the island of Oahu for the purpose of surveying twolarge government tracts of land which are desired by homesteaders.The tracts are the lands comprised in the Paumaula section of 2010

KOHALA FRANCHISE TO BE

SOLD ON FEBRUARY 19acres, and Pupukea, containing 2353

There are a number of kuleanas involved in the tracts, and thesurveyors will determine their boundaries. These will considerablylessen the area of both tracts, but when the comnlete acreage is def- -

Governor Carter sent instructions to Land Commissioner Pratt

yesterday by wireless from Kohala to advertise -- the Kohala Ditch

franchise to be sold on February 19. Commissioner Pratt wired

the Governor on Thursday asking the latter to set the date.

7 - 4 'nitev- known. Commissioner Pratt will have a very fine lot of land

iu ontr iu protective settlersThere is one association of eight persons who have requested

Commissioner Pratt is preparing the draft of the advertisement Permission to take up lands in theuals who have their applications on

and it will be inserted without delay.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 23, 1904.

THE COURTFECIAL LACE SALE

HAS DEC DED

CONTRACT

DECIDES IT

Church Must Pay

INOne Week OnlyWe offer a special reduction on ail grades and varieties

of lace. Samples shou t, in csir window ci5.!ay. Don't miss

this opportunity.

Two Other SpecialsWHITE CAMBRIC, 36 inches wide, Regular 15 cents

SupremeCourtLongAgoDefined "Officer" and

"Employe" SKIRTSBrewster$1000.

Thisyard. This week 10c.

CHILDREN'S BLACK HOSE, Regular 35cweek 25c.

Recent doings in the official appointingline appear to have produced a question

Nigel Jackson Inherited upon the difference between an officer j

Just received a big line of latest style of back combs and

side combs also neck chains and girdles.Through Strange

Fatality. s

WE WILL OFFER THIS WEEK THE ENTIREBALANCE OF OUR STOCK OF LADIES SKIRTS ATA LIBERAL DISCOUNT.

We opened our new store, as everybody knows, with aclean, fresh stock and our policy is and will be. to allow nooods to be carried over. With that object we have marked

down all skirts so as to sell them while they are still modernand up-to-date.

By Dying a Few Hours After HerP Fort Street- -

Mother His Wife Had

Acquired Estate,

and an employe of the Government.Could a Representative take the officeof road supervisor of Honolulu withinthe term for which he was elected tothe Legislature? This is the question ina concrete form.

The Supreme Court gave a luciddefinition of the difference mentionedwhen deciding the matter of pay ofelection inspectors on Hawaii in 1902.The question arose then 'under the pro-

vision of law that no officer, of theGovernment could draw two salarieswhere the sum of both was more than$1200 a year. In the syllabus of opinionthe court said :

"Within the meaning of this pro-vision deputy sheriffs, public landagents and inspectors of election' are

Go.The Lewin-Mey- er

Epicurean and Palace Goods

John Huli, convicted of selling liquorwithout a license, was sentenced byJudge Robinson to pay. a fine of $100

and costs.NIGEL, JACKSON'S HEIRSHIP.

M. T. Simonton's report as masteron the account of F. W. Macfarlane,administrator of the estate of Bella D.

Friel, was approved by Judge Robin-son together with the accounts. Thereceipts were $887.82 and payments$782.47. The inventory shows personal

855 Kaahumanu Street. E. J. WALKER, AGENT officers, but public school teachers andclerks of election precincts are not.

In the body of the decision, when re-ferring to the case a landagent, for whom a warrant of paymentas election inspector was asked, theopinion says:

MAIL ORDERSfrom the other ISLANDS promptly

' attended to. satisfaction guaranteed. .

lead JbLese JPjrloeEVERY LADY EARNESTLY INVITED TO EX-

AMINE;

THE QUALITY AND STYLE.

SALE OF LADIES' SKIRTS.Blue and Black Cloth Trimmed Tabs and Raised Seams $2.50Blue Serge Silk Braided Trimmings 3-- 5

Black Navy and Brown Serge Blk. Silk Trimmings. .. . 4.50"Blue and Black Etamine, Self Trimmings ... 4.50Blue Etamine, Trimmed Blue Silk and Tucked 6.75Blue and Black Serges, handsomely tailored. . 4.50Grey Mohair, Tucked all 'round, Surcale Flounce. 7.50Blue and Black Alpaca with Polka Dots, and full length

plaits. 6.50Heavy Black Brilliantine Mohair, Black Silk Trim-

mings 8.50Blue Black and Jet Black Etamine Tucked effects...... 9.50Handsome Pea de soi.Silk. 10.00

AND MANY OTHER STYLESwhich we wll show you at our new store.

property of the value cf $169.50, andreal property valued at $732. ThereHARNESS :- -: SADDLERY :- -: AND :- -: HORSE :- -: GOODSis a claim likely to arise for rents ofC. R. COLLINS, Est. 1891. 82-8- 4 S. King St.

T n Rnr CA7 v Phone Main 144.M. V. w "

the real estate, the master havingbeen informed that the land, a lot atWaikapu, is occupied by the executors

"There is no definition that can beapplied --to all cases as to what con-stitutes one an officer. But, in ouropinion, one is not an officer where, asin this instance, the law does not recog-nize nim by providing for his appoint-ment or his pay or his duties, or in anyway, but he is engaged by other offi-

cers to temporarily assist them and ispaid according to his contract with themout of the appropriation for general ex-penses. He was a mere employe."

Regarding Messrs. Ray and Estep,

of the estate of W. H. Cornwell.Judge Robinson took testimony to

ascertain the heirs A question existed as to Nigel Jackson's right ofinheritance in the estate, which turnedon whether bis wife or her mother,Mrs. Friel, died first when they wereovercome by the flames of the-- burningFriel home. Had the daughter diedfirst, she would have left no estate.The court was convinced that the

principals of schools, the Supreme Courtsaid:

"In our opinion public school teachersare not officers or holders of officeswithin the meaning of the statute. Theyare not appointed, strictly speaking. Theyare not required to take an oath or togive a bond. Their duties are deter-mined for the most part by the De-partment of Public Instruction ratherthan by law. Their relation to the peo-ple or to the department is rather con-tractual than official.. Their salariesare not specifically provided for by lawbut are paid along with other expensesout of a general appropriation in suchamounts and at such times as the de

mother was the first to decease, hencethe daughter inherited and V after her

Are You Insured ?

Does the alarm of fire startle you with the thought thatyour house or furniture is not sufficiently insured? Do not

delay getting protection. We represent three of the strongest

companies in the world. k..

North German Fire Insurance Company,

Transatlantic Fire Insurance Company,

Svea Fire Insurance Company.

brief heirship her husband. Mrs.,!EVJI TEDJackson lingered a few hours after

being extricated from the burningAlakea Street between King and Hotel.house, while only Mrs. Friel's charred

body was found. The administratoris ordered to deliver over the property partment determines. They do not ex-

ercise sovereign functions. Publicremaining in his hands to the personsnamed here as follows: James H. Friel, school teachers are not generally con

sidered officers elsewhere."22, son, one-thir- d: Georgiana Friel, 13,In conclusion the court decided thus: DELEGATE KUHIO THREATENS

TO RESIGN HIS POSITIONdaughter, one-thir- d; E. B. FrieJU hus-band, one-sixt- h; and Nigel E. G. Jack "Our opinion is that the Auditor prop

erly declined to issue a warrant for theH. Hackfeid & Co., Ltd.AGENTS, HONOLULU AND HILO.

son, son-in-la- w, one-sixt- n.

There have been several notable inspector Moanauh, but erroneously declined to issue warrants for the otherinspectors and the clerk."

cases on the Pacific Coast, where in-

heritances were decided, as in Jack-son's case, on the question of priority Moanauh was a deputy sheriff. Hisof death between husband and wifewhen' both had perished in one catas

pay was voted directly by the Legisla-ture. Therefore he was an officer. Ac-cording to the foregoing the Supremetrophe. Consul Wildman and wife's

In a letter to his brother, DelegateKuhio tells of the Incident which ledto his .arrest and brings up, once more,

the idea of resigning his post. As tothe affair of the saloon, the Delegate

Court defines the law in a way to makedrowning in the steamer Rio de JaneiroGRUENHAGEN- disaster was an instance. it impossible for a member of the Legis-lature, during the term for which heis elected, to take the office of road su-pervisor or any other office for which

CHURCH LOSES CASE.James W. W. Brewster vs. F. J. says:Church, trespass on the case, came on the Legislature provides a specific

for trial before Judge Gear yesterdaymorning. A. i. crooK appeared ior tneplaintiff; E. A. Douthitt for the defend

AT WORK FORant. The following jurors were mutual

JBeJka. Candies' Why not order a bjbx of fresh candies to be delivered to your

home. A word at the v telephone will do it. We carry Gruen-liagen- 's

in 1- -2 lb., 1 lb. and 2 lb. boxes, including

FRENCH MIXED CHOCOLATE CREAMSFANCY MIXED NUT CHOCOLATES

GLAZED FRUITS

Henry May & Co., Ltd.

ly found satisfactory: John J. Sulli:van, Herbert C. Austin, Harry E. Web-ster, John Edwards, R. H. Worrell,Wm. F. Jocher, J. M. Webb, E. JI.

A NEW ORGAN

For some time past Christ church,Wodehouse, Jonathan Shaw, David Ha- -lemanu, Frank E. Blake-an-d Elam P.Chapim South Kona, having stood in need of

men roughly took hold of me, when Iagain protested to the arrest being un-

justified, and asked who had placed me-unde- r

arrest. The officer in citizen'clothes replied, he did, and showed hiauthority, the badge, upon my demand.I requested of the uniforrned officers-- ,

that the fellow who strucjc'me and alsothe officer that placed 'me under ar-rest be taken along too; but the lattertold them, "Never mind him; take the-damne-

drunken nigger!" On arrivalat the station with the two "cops" Iwas charged with disorderly conduct,when I then again protested and de-manded the arrest of the other twowithout avail. Then I told the clericthat I am a Congressman and that Ithought a Congressman had some privi-leges exempting him from arrest whilehe is in attendance at the Capitol. Kreplied he thought there was no helpunless I put up $5 collateral, which Irefused to do unless it be upon my ownrecognizance. The clerk again repliedthat I had one of two things to chosveither put up the collateral up or belocked up. I had become enraged atthe perpetrated outrage and I chosethe latter."

On the subject of resigning the Dele-gate says: "If I cannot get any JusticeI will resign rather than have thestigma while in my official capacity.

The "justice" which Kuhio seeks isan apology from the police and a rep-rimand to the officer who put a Dele-gate In Congress under arrest. As no-suc- h

concession is likely to .be made,the desire of Kuhio to resisrn. whk-h- -

A directed verdict was returned forthe plaintiff in the sum of $1000 with

a new organ, the parishioners deter-mined to make a valiant effort thisXmas to get the necessary funds forthat purpose.

interest of six per cent per annum fromWholesale 92 Sept. 9, 1903. Mr. Douthitt noted excepTELEPHONES

"On the way down from the billiardparlor, I stopped at the Stand to pur-chase cigarettes (this is on the groundfloor and the 'entrance to the build-ing), when I heard cursing comingfrom the rear of the building, wherethere is a bar, and then an order bythe proprietor to his bartenders to puta man out. In the rush-o- ut the crowddid not seem to know who was beingput out, and I suppose I got a bitcurious, too, to see the row. The firstI knew some one brushed against meand another ran into me from the rearand then was rushed out by the mob.Staggering forward through the en-trance I felt somebody hit me fromthe back and a second blow knockedme down to the sidewalk. It all hapApened so quickly I had not the oppor-tunity to strike back and, upon rising.I asked for an explanation. Two fel-lows, one turned out to be an officerin citizen's clothes, said something tothis effect, "You shut up, you drunkennigger!" and then made a lunge at me.Three or four others, who undoubtedlyknew the officer and, probably thinkingthey were assisting him, all jumped on

Retail 22 tions and gave notice of motion for anew trial. On December 29th an entertainment

The issue came out as one of law, in was given in the hall kindly lent bythe Kona Sugar Co. The first part ofthe construction of a- - contract, hence

the direction of the court to find a ver the program consisted of vocal and indict for the plaintiff. It was a contractstrumental solos and duets, a humorousrecitation and a most amusing dialogue

whereby Church agreed to sell his halfinterest in the Honolulu Photo SupplyCo. for $6000 to Brewster, who paiddown $1000 as earnest money to be re-funded after ninety days if Brewster

in character. During the intervalwhich followed ice cream and cakewere sold.

The second half was a representationcould not effect a partnership with Mr. of the screaming farce, "Poor Pillicod- -Warren, partner of Mr. Church. Brews dy," which was well received and muchter in due time tendered the balance

CLOSING OUT SALEOF OUR

EBONY CHAIRS, TABLES, STOOLS, Etc. o

Also, a large assortment ofo DECORATED SCREENS

All fizea. The prices are practically a giving away of the goods.

WlnE Ao Of-iea-n Ocs.931-93- 5 Nuuanu, Three Doors Below King Street.

of $5000 to Church for concluding the me and I resisted with but little effect.enjoyed by a crowded and enthusiasticaudience. Thanks to the kind friendswho gave or loaned all the material however. I was protesting against this

outrage perpetrated on me when the I has hP(n frpmnHv r.i 1.necessary for the stage, scenery, etc.,transaction, but Church declined tomake the sale for lack of ability to sellwithout the consent of Warren. Thedefendant was not allowed to give evi-dence regarding Warren's part in the

patrol wagon arrived and two police- - ' has been realized.etc., and to the gentlemen who were4clever enough to construct the same.

the expenses were nil and the net resulttransaction, the issue being confined WILSON'S FATE SEALED INincluding one or two donations was astrictly to the written contract. clear ?142 handed over to the committee.NEW JURORS.

Deputy Sheriff Albert McGurn made A LETTER TO HOLLOWAYFriends at Holualoa kindly got up a?O subscription dance, which took place on

January 8th and after a most enjoy-able evening handed over to the com

return to Judge Gear of the followingnamed jurors as summoned: CharlesHummeM, Charles P. Osborne, HenryP. Roth, George Kalaluhi, GeorgeChilds, Elam P. Chapin, John Kahue,

I Center IF9io' ????o

H. P. Benson, B. S. Gregory, GeorgeMakalena, Robert Ball, Joseph Kaia,Silk embroidered and open work

Silk Scarfs, Silk Kimonos, Chinaware, Japanese Curios Lewis C. King, William F, Jocher, Henry P. Kaohi, David Goldstein, SouthardHoffman, Jr., Henry Puhi, R. H. Worrell. J. Alex. Lyle, H. C. Austin, E. R.Bath, Andrew T. Bannister, JonathanShaw, Frank Hustace, Charles S.Crane, R. W. Davis. Frank E. Blake,

Oooo

Levi K. Nakea, David Halemanu, J. J.Sullivan and William F. Erving.

mittee the sum dt fifty-fiv- e dollars tobe added to the organ fund.

There is a further donation of fiftydollars promised but the desired instru-ment will cost at least $400.

The committee are still at work, plan-ning another dramatic entertainmentwhich they hope will prove so success-ful that the organ may be ordered be-fore Easter.

"WHAT IS A COUGH?A spasmodic effort to expel the mucus

from the bronchial tubes. A cold causesa more abundant secretion of mucus,and when the lungs and bronchial tubesare inflamed, they are extremely sensi-tive tolhe irritation. Unless care istaken, the cold may result In pneu-monia, which is swift and deadly. Ifthe cold is a lingering one, the moreleisurely but equally fatal consumptionmay set in. Do not neglect a cold orcough. Take Chamberlain's CoughRemedy. It always cures and curesquickly. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,Wholesale Agents sell It.

9rrnrvT. rtukkt

Charley "Wilson's protest to the ex-

ecutive committee of the RepublicanTerritorial Central Committee was an-

swered after two meetings had beenheld to discuss the matter, and It Isrumored that the committee's formeraction was sustained. A letter wassent to Superintendent Holloway lastevening by Chairman Crabbe an-nouncing the result.

The committee held a meeting duringthe forenoon. Its deliberations weresecret, but the pow-wo- w could bebeard beyond the committee's rooms.No decision was reached, then. Thecommittee adjourned at 11 o'clock tomeet again at 4. The deliberationsceased before 5 at which time a letterwas dictated to Superintendent Hol-loway.

"WiLson's attorneys, Robertson and

Stewart, were present at the opening-o- f

the morning session, but upon thecommittee deciding to go into execu-tive session, they were excluded. Onequestion discussed was as to whetherthe proxies held by J. A. Gilman and"W. H. Hoogs for Baldwin of Maui andMcStocker o Hawaii, were valid un-

der the rules. The votes by proxy 00the previous consideration of Wilsonand Clark were used against the twomem The claim was presented thatunder the rules, this was not allowable.

If the committee did sustain its for-mer action. Superintendent Hollowaywill undoubtedly revoke the commis-sion of "Wilson and appoint Sam John-son a Road Supervisor. As a matterof economy the Garbage Departmentover which Johixeon has presided, maybe merged Into the Road Department,with Johnson at the head of both.

9 WAYERLEY BLOCK,Several of these were excused.

COURT NOTES.Haalilio Kapololu was appointed ad

ministrator of the estate of Kaili Po-ki- ni

under bond of $60.

Cretinot was very ignorant and very- - riBN2H LAUNDRY egotistical."I have decided." he confided to a

friend, "to write mv memoirs."''But you do net know how to read

TOURISTS" WORK PROMPTLT ATT ENDED TO.t

JV ABADIE, 3?zop. or to write, replied his friend.'Oh. that makes no difference. T11

buy atypewriter !''

t


New Arrivals in White Goodsson, in that it contains more than onesubject of legislation, to wit, section 267providing for Territorial revenues, sec-tion 269 providing for Territorialcharges, sections 3S1 to 30 1 creatintr a

DMEHTSSools the BloodUnt weather takes the- - life out of

PROBABLE

ACTO TIE COUNTYPURE LINEN LAWN

36 inch White Irish DressLinen, great value at 45cyard.

BROWN IRISH DRESSLINEN

Our own importation, 36inches wide at 20c.

Extracts From the Report of Former Governor,

Dole Which theof County Law is

IRISH DJMiTIES Just opened a large line of imported dimitiesin tiny checks and fine stripes special good, values at 20c and-25c- .

VICTORIA LAWN 40 inches wide, 75c a piece.The recommendations of Gov. Dole, a ly after the passage of this act it shall ment of members of boards of a public

be the of the Territorial board of character is vested in the governor byreading of which led the House Com- -, puWic instftutions by this act provided section 80 of the organic act.

mittee on Territories to hold up the , for to organize in the manner required- - The board then instructed , the attor-Coun- tv

Act for further amendment, are ' herein." ney:general to bring legal proceedings

MERCERIZED WHITE DRESS

READY-MAD- E SHEETS AND

Committee in ChargeConsidering.

--t-

of Tanuarv. 1004, as the timewhen such board shall begin to ex- -ercise its cowers, me provision of sec- -tion 483 must contain a mistake as tothe time for its organization, which

, should be January 4, 1904.There is some vagueness in tne act

as to the status of the superintendent ofpublic works after the installation of

I county governments. I would recom--mend definite legislation making him

j the executive officer of the Territorialboard of public institutions.

In view of the foregoing suggestions,I recommend immediate legislationamending the county act in accordance

We have just opened a large stock of Ready-Mad- e Sheets in ailsizes and qualities. 12c Sheets, 72x108 at 65c each. .

120 Pillow Cases at 12 1-- 2C each.

Pacific ImportPROGRESS BLOCK

fFORV M 1

ulsj

JJJSJJJP X

therewith. ; contrary the rest of the said county actA bill carrying out a portion of these is severable ind can stand without the

recommendations was passed by the invalid portions." An appeal was taken .

senate but failed in the house. j from this decision to the supreme court,A more careful reading of the act and the case is still pending in that

discovers other defective provisions. A court.Territorial board of public institutions Section 80 of the organic act referredis created in chapter 64, to be composed to by the defendant and the court, pro-of the "governor, secretary, treasurer, vides among other things that the gov-audit- or,

superintendent of public in- - ernor shall nominate and, by and with thestruction, and attorney-general of the advice and consent of the senate, ry,

This chapter departs from point the members of all boards of acounty matters and provides for the public character that may be created bymanagement of certain Territorial in- - jaw, and may make such appointmentsstitutions, naming the capitol and judi- - when the senate is not in session byciary buildings, charitable, reformatory, granting commissions which shall, un-an- d

penal institutions established and less such appointments are confirmed,supported by the Territory, harbors, expire at the end of the next session of"wharves, matters of pilotage and toSving, "the senate.with the sweeping clause that "the . The provisions of the county act ap-board

shall have power to direct the propriating certain property, under thegeneral management of all Territorial in- - present control of the government of thestitutions." These provisions would, if Territory, raises some embarrassingcarried out, withdraw the management questions. . The- - greater part of thisof the two reform schools from the property is covered by the provisions ofcommissioners of public instruction, of section 91 of the organic act, whichthe insane asylum, and the leper settle-- places its cbntrol and management in '

ment at Kalawao from the board of the government of the Territory of Ha-healt- h,

of the penitentiary from the at-- Waii, until otherwise provided for bytorney-genera- l, of the harbors from the Congress, or taken for the uses andUnited States, and of the wharves from purposes of the United States. Thisthe superintendent of public works. ; enactment suggests the question wheth- -

THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE fSection 483 of the county act requir-

ed that immediately after the passageof the act; the Territorial board of pub- -lie institutions should organize, andsections 484 and 485 required the boardas soon as organized, to take controlof all matters relating to harbors,wharves, pilots, and towage, and of allproperty used in connection therewith,and to assume the control, management,and maintenance of the insane asylum

; board of public institutions, section 407: appropriating all existing waterworksj and systems, sections 415 and 416 ap- -;

propriating all property used by the Territory m lighting,1 streets and publicbuildings, section '417 appropriating allpublic markets, sections 476 to 482 ap-propriating and transferring property belonging to tne lerritorial government to

MSSMot puDiic institutions, ana chapter 19making appropriations ot 1 erntorialfunds for the support of counties; thatthe legislature is without authority tomodify or change the form of the Ter-ritorial government as established bythe organic act, and that the boardsought to be created by the county act,is illegal in that the power of aoooint- -

works to compel him to conform to theprovisions of the county act bearing onthe question, and to the demand' of theboard. Such proceedings were begunin the circuit court in the form of an

' application for a writ of mandamus tothe superintendent ot public works. Thecase was heard and judgment given fordefendant on the ground that "all thesections of the county act which relateto the board of public institutions arerepugnant to section 80 of the organic

j act and theretore void; and that theyare not so intimately connected withother parts of said county act as toinvalidate the latter, but that on the

er these provisions, transferring such; property from the control of the gov-

ernment of the Territory to the sub -ordinate governments created by the

' legislature, require the approval of Con- -gress.

j These provisions transferring publicproperty to the counties were evidently

; intended by the legislature as grants of: ownership or title. Section 477 of thej county act referring to the transfer of

; tv supervisors to sell at public auctionj any property belonging to the county

tu congress snail cnange tnem wouiaseem to require for their validity theaonroval of Congress.

Section 171 purports to transfer theduties and authority of the commis- -

gressIt would appear from these references

to the organic act that the transfer ofsuch real estate as is necessary to theadministration of county affairs shouldhave been a transfer of the use onlyin the nature of a trust.

CARMEN PROMISES. FULL SUCCESS

The success of "Carmen," to judgeby last evening's rehearsal, seems nowassured. The rich melodies of thesingers and the harmonious counter-point of the orchestra now go swinging-l- y

together with the animated preci-sion that invariably attends perform-ances given by musicians who prac-

tice their art for the love of it.Annis Montague Turner is indefatig-

able in her work of training and coaching and seems to have inspired every- -

body with her own vigor and faculty ofinterpretation. Everyone is wordingwith a will and the rehearsals showthat all the difficulties have been mas-tered.

The amateurs will now be allowed torest upon their present laurels untilMonday evening when a general re-

hearsal will take place to be followedby the dress rehearsal proper on Tues-day.

The seat sale opens 01. Monday morn-ing at Wall, Nichols Co. Many re-

quests for seats have been made andthere promises to be a lone line on handat nine o'clock.

Wahiawa Fmeapples.Just received some of the fine "Wah-

iawa pineapples; also cabbages. Ma-n- oa

parsnips, spinach and leeks, freshevery morning. Fresh garden seedsjust received.

CLARK FARM CO., LTD..1139 Fort St.

everybody. You become languid, de-bilitated, nervous, depressed. Youlose your appetite and you have indi-gestion. Your blood becomes impure,your head aches, your nerves are weak,sad you are tired all the time. Youvant something to purify your bloodand make it cool and healthy, v

Mr. Giovanni D'Jfesi, of F&rkslde, SonthAustralia, tells you how this may be done. Hosends bis photograph also.

" In this warm and debilitating1 climate Itelieve nearly every one needs a Kd tonic.Tor a number of years I have re) fed on Ayer aSarsaparilla. I can strongly testify to itscurative power in cooling the blood in notweather and in toning up the whole system.It is a wonderful medicine."

arsaoarilla1

There are many imitation " SarsaparLUas.Be sure you get Ayer's

Ayer's Pills are Liver Pills. They cure con-stipation, biliousness, sick headache, nausea,ana all liver troubles.?reparc4 by Dr. J. C. Ayer k C.. Lowell. Mm..

HOLXJSTER DRUG CO., Agents.

COLD FACTS

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Refrigerators.Have no superior. jAre odorless, pure, healthful, appe-

tizing.Have no flues to harbor foul gases.The cold air 'is confined inside the

four walls.Are roomy but compact.INo waste space to eat Ice.Chmalain is greatest retainer of cold.Provision rooms are brilliant snow-vhit- e.

"

W. Dimond & Go., Ltd.HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT,

SECOND FLOOR.

TAKE THE ELEVATOR.

Fire InsuranceTThe B. F". Dillingham Co., Ltd.

General Agents for HawaiiAtlas Assurance Company of London,Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-

don.Uew York Underwriters' Agency..Providence Washington Insuranca

Company.Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.ALBERT RAAS, Manager.

Insurance Department office, fourthfloor, Stangenwald Building.

mm--q

BEERSFamous the WorldOver Fully Matured.

Sold Everywhere.

Axtell's WorksMonumental

1048-5- 0 Alakea Street

Memorialsin any material known to thetrade, including

WHITE BRONZE.

Tel. 1801 Blue.

DEDUCED PRICESON ALL HATS

at

Miss Power's Millinery Parlors

BOSTON BLDG.. FORT STREET, i

Phone White 801. P. O. Box ...VtfON TAI OO.

118 King St.. near Maunakea.HOUSE PAINTING, Contractors and

SJuilders, Paper Hanging and Decorat- -4bs done by first class workmen. j

PRICES REASONABLE.

PERSIAN LAWNSReceived a new line ofWhite Persian Lawns in allgrades.

LONG CLOTHSpecial on sale. 25 nieces:12 yards length at $140 a

I piece..

MATERIALSNew Novelties Just Arrived

PILLOWCASES

;i!

Co 9 LtdFORT STREET

ANY OCCASION

there is no beverage to equalPrimo Lager.

All dealers sell it in quartsor pints.

Kegs too.

W M rW W J

duction, for the first time, of Demo-

cratic strategy to the judicial affairs ofthe Territory. Galbraith Is a Demo-crat who was appointed as such byPresident McKinley so as to save theSupreme bench of the Territory fromthe reputation of being a partisancourt. The Hawaiian public will agreewith the conclusion, I think, that hehas been a judge ln politics as well asa politician in the judgeship; and thathe is now doing the best he can, frommotives of a party as well as a personal8orlv to bring odium upon high Republican appointees who are his colleaguesin ermine.

The quadrennial election Is coming onin which expansion will be put on trial.Everything which might be twisted toshow that the Republicans have madea bad fist in the country's insular pos-sessions, will be utilized in the Demo-cratic campaign. How glibly it mightbe said that President McKinley ele-vated to the bench of Hawaii and Pres-ident Roosevelt sustained there, twocharacterless Republican adventurerswho made decisions to order for theirfriends; and that only the presence of anoble Democratic jurist, unsullied andunbought, kept the Supreme Court ofthis Territory from becoming a merabartering ground where Injustice wasexchanged for stock.

Doubtless Galbraith wishes to posefor all he is worth as the hope of theJudicial situation here, so, if a Demo-cratic President should be elected nextfall, he would be called upon to consultwith the new administration as to thecourt patronage of the Islands. As apolitician by nature and a carpet-bagger by training, he finds these pos-sibilities greatly to his liking. He nowknows that he cannot get a reappoint-ment from President Roosevelt and haslet his organ, the Bulletin, announcehis withdrawal from the race. But if aDemocratic President should come in,behold Galbraith demanding the re-moval of Frear and Perry who willprobably be reappointed upon thecharges already formulated by himself.Then, if he succeeded:.- - what moreavailable' candidate for Chief Justicewould there be than Galbraith withthe possibility of hi3 old "law" partnerLittle, and that able tumefaction Gearas Associate Justices.

Here is the political game as It isworking, and whether it. comes out ornot will depend on the result of thiPresidential contest.

VIGILANTE.OWL,r AN INN03ENT QUE3TI0N.Editor Advertiser: I merely want to

know you know, apropos of the develop-ments in the "Fidelity" case if the-"Gea- r

hui" ever goes into anything thatwill stand the microspope politically,professionally or commercially?

MAHATMA.

TO PREVENT CROUP, begin lntime. The first symptom is hoarseness;this Is soon followed by a peculiarrough cough, which Is easily recognizedand will never be forgotten by one whohas heard it. The time to act is whenthe child first becomes Hoarse. IfChamberlain's Cough Remedy is freelygiven, all tendency to croup will soondisappear. Even after the croupycough has developed. It will prevent theattack. There Is no danger ln givingthis remedy as It contains nothing In-

jurious. It always cures and curesnntr-V-tt- r Tion ain Smith Al Co.. Ltd..Wholesale Agents, sell it.

and the executive and judiciary build-- j jails and property used m connectionings. ' therewith, says, "all property so trans- -

The board organized on the 1st of ferred shal! be the property of the coun-Ma- y,

and on the 4th of May notified ;

;

ty and subject to the control of thethe superintendent of public works that ; board of supervisors of such county."the board had assumed the control, A similar provision appears in sectionmanagement, and maintenance of the 476 in relation to roads and bridges,harbors, wharves, pilots and towage, ( Section 22, division 61 authorizes coun- -and requested him to deliver up thecontrol and to furnish the board with

a, follows.On the 22d of April, 1903, An Act

providing: for the organization and gov- -I eminent of counties and districts andthe management and control of public

J works and public institutions therein"was epprovea. un tne same aay 1 senta message to the legislature, of whichthe following is a copy, recommendingcertain amendments to the said act: .

1 have approved the county Din pro- -viding for the organization and government of counties and districts andthe management and control of publicworks and public institutions, therein."

There are, however, some features ofthe law which are, in my opinion, ob-jectionable, and which should, for thesake of the clear . understanding of suchlaw by the public and its successful ap-

plication to the objects intended, andfor removing as far as possible all legalcomplications from the administration ofpublic affairs under its provisions, beremoved by amendment.

These objections are as follows:Section 476 provides that "all prop-

erty in the hands of any road authori-ties within the Territory on the 4th dayof January,. A. D. 1904, shall becomethe property of the county in which thesame is located."

Section 477 provides, referring to thetransier of j air property to counties,that "all property so transferred shallbe the property of the county."

Section 268, division 13, provides that"all fees or costs arising fromthe sale or lease of property by this orany law of the Territory placed underthe control of such county" "shall bepayable into the treasury of the countyand used for paying county expenses."

As the greater part of the propertywhich will be turned over by. the Ter-ritorial government to the counties up-

on their organization will be publicproperty which was transferred by theRepublic of Hawaii to the United Statesunder the joint resolution of annexa-tion, and by the United States placed, incharge of the government of the Terri-tory, to be cared for and maintained byit for its own use "until otherwise pro-vided by Congress or taken for theuses and purposes of the United btates"(section 91. organic act), the above pro-visions making such property the prop-erty of the counties, to be sold or leased

, by them, is an attempt to amend section91 ot the oreanic act, and also section73, neither of which can be amendedexcept by Congress.

The provisions referred to are unne-cessary for the due administration ofcountv government, as section 482 pro-vides that it is "the intention of this actthat in all cases where by this act anycounty officer or board is charged withthe performance of any duties hereto-fore performed by Territorial officialsthe use of all property heretofore usedby such Territorial officials, for the dis-charge of such duties shall be trans-ferred to such county officer or board."

Chapter 69, relating to the transfer ofTerritorial waterworks to the countieswhere such waterworks are situated, isof doubtful legality as being inconsist-ent with section gi of the organic actabove referred to, for the followingreason: Although under the provisi:nof the organic act (section 56) authoriz- -ing the legislature to create counties andtown and city municipalitiesand provide for the government thereof,such public property belonging to theUnited States but held by the Terri-torial government, which is obviouslynecessary for the internal administration

j of such subordinate governments, maybe turned over to such governments forsuch purpose, the legislature has nopower to gb further, and the Territorialgovernment may not, under the respon-sibilit- y

imposed upon it by section 97and section 73, surrender such propertyas is not necessary for the internal ad-

ministration of such subordinate gov-ernments.

It can not be reasonably argued that '

the conduct of waterworks is essentialto the administration of county ormunicipal governments. It is a commonstatus in many cities on the mainlandthat the water used by the inhabitantsfor domestic purposes is furnished by,private companies. j

The same reasoning applies to theproposed transfer of the apparatus andequipment used by the Territorial gov-ernment in lighting streets and publicbuildings, as provided in chapter 70.

Section 171 provides that "the dutiesrequired by the provisions of chapter 19of the civil laws of 1897, to be perform- -ed bv the commissioner of boundaries,shall be performed by the county sur- - j

veyor of the county in which the landsin question are situate."

Section 172 provides that the fees tobe paid such commissioner of boundariesshall be paid into the county treasury.

These sections attempt to amend sec-

tion 73 of the organic act, which pro-vides that the laws of Hawaii relatingto the settlement of boundaries, exceptas changed by such act, "shall continuein force until" Congress shall otherwiseprovide."

Section 3S4 provides that the Terri-torial board of public institutions shallprovide for the care, maintenance, andemployment of all inmates, confined inany penal "institutions in the Territory."

This provision conflicts with thetwenty-secon- d division of section 22,

rive5 rnnntv boards of Sllper- -

vkors inrisdirtion and power to provide. ;t""y I

for the worKing of prisoners confined incounty jails under conviction 01 misde-meanor ; and also with division 6 ofsection 00, which provides that thecounty sheriff shall " take charge of andkeep the county jail and prisoners therein.

Section 483 provides that "immediate- -

an inventory ot ail tne property tnereot not required for public use. Jail prop- - centrallzation? For u congress en.and a list of all the employees connected ! erty is mainlv real estate, a large parttherewith. On the next day, May 5, the j of the public waterworks, of the fire aets a Federal County law it can-secretary

of the board received a letter ! department property, of the public elec- - not constitutionally delegate the powerfrom the superintendent of public works :

trie-lighting plant for Honolulu, and of cf amendment to a local legislaturedeclining to accede to this request on ' the public markets are also real estate. but must keep SUch mattera ln Its ownthe grounds that by virtue of his office Such provisions for transfer of publiche was charged with the control and landed property being inconsistent with bands. As for centralization, is thatmanagement of vthe property and the section 73 of the organic act which con-- - of Congress to be preferred to that ofwork in question, and had no power to tinues in force Hawaiian land laws un- - our own legislature and Territorialsurrii'.ier sucn control ana management;th-- :he board had no. legal existenceand therefore no' right to assume such

, control and management as claimed,; that that part of the county act purport- -

;ng to establish a board of Territorial sioners of boundaries to the surveyorsinstitutions was illegal in that it was in of the respective counties. As the lawscontravention of section 45 of the or- - providing for the boundary commission-gani- c

act. which requires that each law " ers are a part of the Hawaiian landshall embrace but one subject which laws continued in force by sect-Jo- 73shall be expressed in its title; that the of the organic act, this provisidn mustwhole at was illegal for the same rea- - also be invalid unless approved by Con

1

' Editor Adyetiser:5- -

"Well ' well ' well,but we are In a pretty ,narI over theCounty Act and in a way, Mr. Editor,

i which you predicted in large type,congress is taking the Act in hand,not to ratIfy for' slnce the SupremeCourt's decision we have no CourityAct to ratify, but to use it as thebasis for a new Federal enactmentwhich will take the larger; powers ofhome rule completely out of our hands.

"Wouldn't that jar people who soughtthe County Act so as to get morepower for the public? Wouldn't ithurt those who believed in the newlaw as a means of getting away from

government?As things stand, or will stand if

Congress goes ahead, we cannot amendthe most trivial phase of the" . Actwithout going 5000 miles to a law-

making body which is buried to theshoulders in more important work. Ifwe want to raise a milkman's licenseor lower it; if we want to expunge thesportsman's license; If we want tostrengthen the powers of the Super-

visors for the regulation of nuisances;if we want to exercise the commonestlegislative privileges of a self-governi- ng

county not specifically conferredby the Federal enactment, back toCongress we must go and take ourchances. And yet some of us hur-rahed at Town Meeting for a referenceof the County bill to "Washington be-

cause we wanted more independence,more home rule, more decentraliza-tion!

Let me repeat: The late County Act,if adopted by Congress will not beour County law but a special Countylaw of the United States. Nor willit be the same, in its Federal form, aswe made It In its 'Territorial form.Congress proposes to take out and addto it. That body would remove the

anti-carpetbag- clauses; it objects toour methods of taxation; it is inclinedto adopt all of Gov. Dole's recommen-dations including the one expressinghis dissentto the transfer of Territorial property, especially mat in tneang Gf road authorities, to the coun

ties. As the debate proceeds one manwill inject something into the law thathe knows would be good for Tennessee,another, something that he has seenwork well in Rhode Island, another, aclause that pleased the whiskeredgrangers of Kansas and a few to pleasepeople who don't like Hawaii; and theresult will be a crazy quilt of a Countylaw under which we will have a night-mare whenever we go to sleep.

And yet we are all hurrahing forHatch and Breckons and the rest ofthem and assuring each other in sim-ple, 'not to say vealy confidences, thatCongress, like the King, can do nowrong. So let's all stand by while theDevil takes the hindmost. -

O. P. S.

THE GALBRAITH CONSPISACY.Editor Advertiser: Justice Galbraith's

attacks on his Republican associates'of the Supreme Court mark the intro- -

rc11 Mi 1

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THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.

THERAPION.mod jr. used in the ContineuUU tiunpitala by Rxcord,Roetan, Jobert, Vclpeau. and others, combined authe deeidenUa to be ought in a medicine of thekind, and surpasses everything hitherto employed.THERAPION NO. I maintains its worldrsnun-ne- and welj-merito- d reputation for derangamenu of the kidneys, pains in the back, andkindred ailments, affording prompt relief whereother well-trie- remedies have been powerless.THERAPION NO. 2 for impurity of the blood,scurvy, pimples, snoLs, blotches, pains and swellingof Joints, gout, rheumatism, ti aUdisoo.cs for whichIt has been too much a fashion to employ mercury,sarsapanlia&c.to the destruction of sufferers' teethand ruin of health. This preparation purines thewhole system through the blood, and thoroughlyeliminates all poisonous matter from the body.THERAPION NO 3 'or exhaustion, sleep-lessness, and aii distressing consequences ofdissipation, worry, overwork, sc. Iturpnainu poer in restoring strength ud ,Kor to

thoe luffenng from the enernng influence of)coa tei,dence m hot. unhealthy cUmte.THERAPION sold by the pnncipaJChemists mid Jlvreluinrs throughout tne world.Pnc in England. 2a. sd. and 4a, 6d. In order-ta-

stars which of the three numbers is re-quired, and observe that the word " Thkrapioi" 'appears on the British Government Stamp (tnwhite letters on a red ground) affixed to everynsuins package by order of His Majesty's Hon.ThMnmi-r"- "- . and without which it is a forerr

til

iur

".:- -

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVER TISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 23. I904.

Distressof pages, it happens more ont-- uwuuii..o.unot that the sale price does not cover j and the vote cast by the soldiers and.v.., f etn.-i- r and orrsswork leaw government employees, under the di- -

f THE PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser L I ITT V . vj. - -- - t

and mechanical part to, ing the literary 'fter Eating! be paid for by special advertisements

WALTER G. SMITH, KUliUK .tidies. Such support to the pres

rection of Dr. Marroquin, then thepresident, who also controlled thecount. A unanimous vote on thetreaty, therefore, was easily secured,and the opportunity furnished thatPanama quickly and effectually seized.

as this has resulted in the wonderfulimmigration to California in the past

di-- r.r tun- - npwsDawrs eroing furtherJANUARY 21

Nausea between meals, belching, vom-iting, flatulence, fits of nervous head-ache, pain in the stomach, are allsymptoms of dyspepsia, and the longer

SATURDAY

The slackening of trade in the Eastis decimating the Unions. Frederick

to interest and instruct people thanany other form of literature used toadvertise public resources and beingthemselves a concrete evidence of thestate of business prosperity about them.

V. Job, secretary of the Employers

ippniapwmifUjMjiwpwiHP IJ"1' ""'If

to (ft mMf. .-- ' '..

Iiiii mjiuijlmjuJliiljm iifiiiitiriiiiV.WMriirrilr'T-iii- i"t--" "llMniliiUffihii'nai iil'j

Association of Chicago, says that thei

THREADBARE TACTICS.

Appeals to morbid conscientiousness

In upright but inexperienced judges is

a worn out method of obstructing jus-

tice. On behalf of corporations andindividuals, it has been tried upon

some of the best judges in the UnitedStates. On thoroughly bred and

membership in that city has gone downSO per cent. In Xew York the threato suspend building operations on largsCITIZEN SOLDIERY.

The importance of a militia, compos- - contracts is having its effect. Mechantrained judicial officers, it has about as '

ed o c.jt $zens, jn the United States, ics and artisans have to live and when

it is neglected the harder it 13 to cure it.

Hood's Sarsaparillaand Pills

Radically and permanently cure it-stre-ngthen

and tone the stomach andother digestive organs for the naturalperformance of their functions.

Accept no substitute for Hood'r"I had dyspepsia twenty-fiv- e years our"

took different medicines but got no help,until I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.Have taken four bottles of this medicineand can now eat almost anything, sleepwell, have no cramps In my stomach, noburning and no distress." Mas. WilliamG. Babkett, 14 Olney St., Providence, R. L

Hood's Sarsaparilla promises tceuro and keeps the promise.

employment begins to ease up, theirdesire to get and stay orr a payrollovercomes their zeal to do so only atthe caprice of a walking delegate.

I "

The intermittent war fever is at it

much effect as pouring water on a

duck's back. If litigants, through un-

conscientious attorneys, could throwout the best men on t?he bench by

groundless suggestions of disqualifi-

cation, they could practically selecttheir own tribunals.

The late Ogden Hoffman of SanFrancisco was one of the most highlyeducated judges Jn the country and oc-

cupied the Federal Bench, as DistrictJudge, for more than 'forty years.There never was a breath against his

can hardly be exaggerated. It is dis-

tinctly In the interest of domestic peace

and furnishes a reservoir for the pro-

duction of trained soldiers in case ofwar. It backs discipline with intel-

ligence and with patriotism and, whennecessity .arises, stands for the equalenforcement of the law.. This countryneeds only a limited standing army,for, as in the Civil War and in thewar with Spain, out of the militia andvolunteers, habituated to the restraineduse of arms, all the soldiers required

agafn with a rising temperature.;

It spreads further, covers most surface, lasts longest, never fades, cracks,peels, chalks or rubs off. Can be washed without staining.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., LTD., Sole Agents.An Explorer's Ingenuity,There was a jubilation in Queensland

on the last birthday of the "Grand OldMan" of that State. He is the HonAugustus Charles Gregory, 83 years old,and a resident of Australia since hewas 10. He will be remembered as one NOTICE

To Plantation Managers and Engineers.of the greatest explorers of the continent.

impartiality, uprightness and compe- - j can be speedily drawn and an aggres-tenc- y,

nd, during his whole judicial( jve or defensive force mobilized.

lifeU.he .was socially intimate with J The American militia has been notedleading attorneys, with other judges for its intense devotion to the flag andand with heavy business men. It was alj jt symbolizes. It represents neither

FreshVegetableAll maps of Australia showing the

routes of the explorers who solved itsmysteries mark the tracks of Gregorynot at all uncommon tor people to at- - j capital nor labor distinctively, but the

! thrnilh nnrth A 11 ctrul thrnitok iztempt to mention cases, mm nation vwin us n.smunv, na uu . f Australia anrlnifhtfnl tn Ylim or before him. in Or- - . tntion and its laws. In Illinois, in i-- - .1.' j, - . , me suuineiii euge ui me ueseri. xieder to Induce him to retire from their j Pennsylvania, in Colorado, and in other brought to light important regions that

-INwere fit for settlement and are nowamong the prosperous parts of theCommonwealth, though it was longsupposed they could not be turned to Set. Packages

Just Received

We are sending out circulars from time to time show-ing improvements and new devices in

WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRICAL

MACHINERYIf you would like to receive these circulars gratis, send .

us your name and address. We will be pleased to send them.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC Co., Ltd.Office King near Alakea. Phone Main 390.

States and Territories, it has exhibitedits moderation and its efficiency. Inthe event of a foreign war or of in-

ternal broils, neither of which is atpresent threatened, the territorial mili-

tia would be a guarantee of protection.It is well manned, well drilled and es-

sentially patriotic.In the New York Independent, within

a few weeks, Jack London wrote: "Noworkman can be true to his class andat the same time be a member of themilitia this is the dictum of the laborleaders." "To be a member ofthe militia is to be a traitor to the

consideration. But it was useless.Every case was heard and decided byhim on its merits and, When he died,the apotheosis to his memory' waswithout dissent. He left an immacu-

late reputation to his ; collateral . de-

scendants, for he never married, and' it is a fine reflectldn foi the people of

California that his spotless luster hasnever been tarnished through his suc-

cessor. : He was a bright example, butthere, are many others. '

" In New York, in Massachusetts, inPennsylvania, and In other States, thisworm-eate- n trick has been attempted.In a litigation pending in 1902, one ofour 6wn Judges, who was super-sensitiv- e,,

allowed himself to be nagged out

CompleteAssortment

good account.During the many speeches in his

honor on his birthday much was saidabout the remarkable inventive geniuswhich stood him in good stead atcritical periods during his explorations.Clocks were few and far between whenhe went to Australia.

Young Gregory decided that his par-ents needed a clock, and when he was14 he made one out of such materialsas he could pick up, and it kept goodtime for eight years. "When he was18 he built the first flour mill in Queens-land, forging all the ironwork for itfrom old bedsteads and exploring themountains for millstones, which hepicked out and fashioned with his ownhands from the granite near his home.

He was scarcely more than a boywhen he designed the apparatus for thefirst revolving light on Rotnest Island,where a lighthouse was needed for thesafety of shipping. "His contrivance!

union, for the militia is a weaponmoulded by the employers to crush theworkers in the struggle between thewarring groups."

These of course are not the views ofMr. London himself, but his interpreta

Hollister Drag Co.

FORT STREET.tion of the views .of labor organiza-tions, as enforced by their leaders.

of; a. case he was trying, and after aday and a half, transferred it to oneof his associates, of equally goodstanding. The statutes of Hawaii up-

on the subject of disqualification areenigmatical, and were apparentlyframed upon erroneous Ideas. For ex-

ample,, the Constitution of the Repub-

lic prohibited a judge or magistrate

worked without a hitch for thirty-fiv- eThey are grossly inaccurate and unjust

J. F. Morgan, President: C. J. Campbell, "Vice-Preside- nt; J. L. Mc-Lean. Secretajry; A. F. Clark, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; W. H.Hoogs, Manager.

SaCuLSta.ce-DEccl- s: Co., X-ta- ..

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

Firewood, Stove, Steam, Blacksmith's CoalAlso Black and White Sand. Telephone Main 395.

Special Attention Given to Draying.

and are founded upon an obVious false- - 5'ears, till it was replaced by a largerTHINGS WILL GO WRONG;WHY LEAVE THEM SO?

hood The militia is equally indifferent OUZ'I During his explorations he discoveredto labor and to capital, as such, al- - a bej of iron ore in western Australia,

though its members naturally, as all fused some of the metal in a black-intelligent

Americans do, would sym- - "smith's forge, turned it into steel, madefrom 'sitting on'a new trial of any casein which he had rendered the judg-ment,- i;,

Aboye all other men, the judgewho has tried a case that has been re--

a penknife blade of it and mounted it Better right themlittle "Looking- - into"

now. Aon your

pathize with labor and with its legiti-mate combinations, pursuing lawful 2in a handle of kangaroo . bonej Som

officials exDressed doubts -- that, itwas own account: not PAINT! PAINT! PAINT! .v versed on appeal, is the judicial om- - taking too

workmuch for granted, willends by lawful means. With them it j a bona fide production, but Gregoryhas never interfered.- - But It' has prop- - was able to prove that the steel waserly been employed to prevent or quell actually the product of western Austra- -

violence, for which, not the mass of , haJ re' '. ' 'When his chronometer got .out of

wage-earne- rs or their properly organ- - order he was able to repair it in the

We are constantly preaching the advantage'of using the BEST PAINT but the half has notbeen told. . . It may cost a trifle more in the begin- -rtng in the end it costs less.ized unions, but fraudulent and lawless

walkinsr-deleeate- s. wpm rooivmoihtodesert, and continued the observationsin which it played an important part.

S. STEPHENSON, THE PAINTER

ir

wonders. Start the year,your table with solid

silver. It is cheap now, but maynot be so very long, as silver issteadily rising in price.

We are selling at the old priceand will continue to do so, forsome time, and as that price isas low as the lowest catalogueprice from the States, it will payyou to make your purchases now,and right at home. Take ourprice list and compare it at yourleisure, wer' know the result.Many patterns to select from,and no remittance with order.

RS rtr Sc

Oilfman HouseBoquet Cigars

&KAVER LUNCH ROOMSR. NO&TB.

Capital, Kot a few of his astronomical determi- -never, or rarely, has attemptedj' nations of geographic positions haveto break the law by the use of force. stQod the test of later ODservations.

Its ordinary methods are lawful, and, j One day when he was travelling inwhen it seeks illegal ends, it resorts 1.0 the vast desert plains he decided thatfraud and bribery, which the ordinary bis provisions were too heavy for his

to and ounce ofcarry: yet everytribunals of the country, as the last- food was needed. fHe set to work to

has demonstrated, both ableyear are reduce the weight while preServing theAnd ready to expose, to arrest and to nutritive qualities. '

punish. Corruption, however, is not J He found that he could greatlyto capital but hasHeeir prac- - duce the weight of his salt pork by

melting it. He also discovered by ex- -tised by assumed representatives of la- -, penmentation that the flour he turned

bor. The law is equally competent to into blScuits weighed more than thedeal with either. biscuits. -

The Socialists in Germanv tried to The bright idea occurred to him of

Will sell the .

balance of his

HOLIDAY STOCKMoss ?nd Wire WorkThis week at at a--

cer 'before "whom"' the hew trial shouldtake , place.

' The theory and the practice :of thelaw are that every, judge is presumed

" to be qualified and just, and that thepresumption ' can only be overcome byplenary evidence. He Is supposed tobe capable of maintaining all the ordi- -nary relations of life and, at the sametime, on the bench, to try every case,wthout fear, favor or affection, apply-ing the law with an even and firmhand , and with rigid Impartiality. ItIs only right to say that, in the Uni-

ted States, in which during its exlst-ence- 1

the volume of litigation has beenenormous, the proportion of judgeswh, through their personal lavishness,their bad habits or more directly, weresusceptible to "influence" has beenvery small. In exceptional instances,clearly proved, the remedy is with theappointing power or the electors. Per-

sonal character and experience are theonly sure guarantees against corrup-

tion, tfor which the undiscoverable op-

portunities are numerous. Iri thisrespect, fixed public opinion, which isseldom wrong, is tne best criterion.An American judge, who is fit for hisposition, will neither lean towards noragainst his friend or enemy. He Issimply the voice of the law, which isImpersonal and consistent. This stand--

.'jarcl though high,- - is not hypothetical,"but. is fully reached in thousands ofAmerican courts and, as applied tofacts, has been sustained by tens ofthousands of American jurors.

MRS. TAYLOR'SAlexander Young Building. Telephone

Main 339.

PANAMA B47S CLEANEDF. Wichman & Co, Ltd.

Jewelers and Opticians.

Fort Street.

GREAT SACRIFICE

1 120 Nuuanu Just Above Hotel.

Hoco'ulu Mutual BurialAssociation

J. H. TOWXSEN'D, Secretary.Office ,with the Townsend Undertake

ing Co. 124 Beretania Streefc.

making meat biscujts. So he mixedflour with melted pork and tinned beef.The biscuits turned out well and weigh-ed only about one half as much as themeat and flour separately.

These are only a few. of the manyways in which his ingenuity and readyresource contributed to the completesuccess of his enterprises. He was formany years Surveyor General ofQueensland; and in his peaceful oldage all Australia delights to honor him.-

j ,

J Secure a home on Pacific Heights and; enjoy life.

By one of the most experienced work-men In the Islands. You will be morethan pleased with his work. See sam-ple at GLOBE CLOTHING CO.,

Hotel street.OANS!Made on

Improved P.eal EstateRepaid in Monthly Instalments

emasculate the German army, but theyIgnominiously failed. In the UnitedStates, the militia' so far has proveditself above contamination by illegalaggressiveness, no matter from whatsource it emanated. If capital soughtto resist by armed Hessians the execu-tion of a judicial decree, and the ordi-nary power of the law was inadequateto its enforcement, the militia wouldrespond with the same deliberate im-

partiality which It has always exhibit-ed when outrages were perpetrated, inthe name of unionized labor but with-out its genuine sanction, upon non-

union wage-earner- s.

There is no class of citizens, to whom'the law and the flag should be moresacred than workmen, whether skilledof unskilled. No man is above the lavand all men need the law, honestly andfearlessly administered, for their pro-

tection. In our history, the militia hasonly been used, when necessary, forthe enforcement of law, and it hasnever yet proved recreant to its trust.

,THE PANAMA CANAL.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

EWA PLANTATION COMPANY.The Directors of this corporation hav

ing declared a monthly dividend of 1-- 2

of 1 per cent, Dividend No. 79 is dueand payable on Saturday, January 30th,

, 1904, to stockholders of record at theclose of the stock transfer books Sat-urday, January 23d, 1904, at 12 m.

( The stock transfer books will be re-opened on Monday, February 1st, 1904.

For particulars see(

Phcenis Savisgs, Building a&d Loan

.kilties,

Judd Building, Honolulu.

j """W'gsigl i J

At Our Delicacy CounterW. A. BOWEN,

Treasurer. .

Honolulu, T. II., January 22, 1904.6695.

Honolulu Scottish TMsile Cinb

1

PRESS AND PROMOTION.

The way San Francisco business con-

cerns support the newspapers in theirefforts to advance the interests of thatcommunity, is aptly illustrated by thenumber of copies of the recent specialedition spf the Chronicle which are be-in- g

received here -- from the San Fran-cisco connections of local houses. Themercantile establishments of the coastmetropolis are making an organizeddistribution to their correspondents ofthis special number. The advantageto the City and State must be verygreat and such support of the paperby the merchants enables it to issue anenormous pictorial edition, full of special articles, w ithout too- - great loss toItself.

a iic iciaiivns uct ecu iuc VJ 111 u "VA y

Guarantee Capital against loss.$ 200,000

Subscribed Capital 8,500,000

Paid-u- p Capital 1,000,000

R. CAMPBELL, Cashier.H. E. POCOCK, General Agent.

Tel. Main Tel. Main 45.43 Metropolitan Meat Co,,LIMITED.

States and Colombia have been fullyventilated, and now even the factiousminority in the Federal Senate appearsto have been driven into acquiescence-i- n

the course pursued by the Adminis-tration. An illuminating speech, how-ever, lately made by Assistant Secre

Burns AnniversarySmoker

Will be held in the

ON MONDAY, JAN. 25, 1904,COMMEXCIXG 8 P. M.

O000000000000000000' -- ooooooooooooooo O000'Tickets, J1.00. from Club

tary of State Loomis, before the QuillClub of Xew York, conclusively proves t

the degradation of the Colombian Con- - '

gress, by which the discarded treaty ,

was rejected. He shows that the Co- - j

lombian Government wanted delay, so '

To be hadMembers. .

you can obtain an up-to-d- ate office in the new ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING for $20.od

oooooo

t l(-- aac ti i i mri tit lilt:heavy ! expense of getting out specialillustrated newspapers. on a large scale.The regular staff on any daily areworked to their limit in the ordinarymil Hnp and snpninl erHHrma lio h i

t per month and upwards. The price includes hot and cold water, electric lights and janitor serviceV Jl "h new firprrrv-- warelirticf iiict Virlr rf tVi Vnunn "Rii 11 I I .r,1.t m!ti fr'rerwv:

Ma It?pany ior tne construction ot the ca1 P elevator, and storage room may be obtained on application to the agents of the building.

5 -to! J &2 nwouKI lapse, and the forty millions

r"ia r-- frT' tl- - x Anna 1 tnvnA.' i

y THE VOX HAMM-YOUN- G CO, LTD.and high priced help, selected for the'rability to handle the subject treated.

' On a paper of a considerable numberinto the Colombian treasury. An elec-

tion was ordered, in which the popu--

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 23, 1904- - t

I

WHARVES FORtion issued, together with interest,costs and my feeand expenses are pre-viously paid:

First- - All those certain premises atKaliawa, Kalihi. Honolulu, containingtwo acres, more or less, being portionof Land Commission Award 1749. LoyalPatent 74 to Ohnle, and conveyed toS. Kaiapoepoe by Partition Deed ofUlalia et aL, as of record in the Officeof the Legist rar of Conveyances In saidHonolulu in Liber 1Z page 354.

Second. Undivided interest in landat KaHhi-uk- a, Honolulu, 3S acres, moreor less, described in Land CommissionAward 555a, Loyal Patent 44S7.

Iated at said Honolulu, this f2nd dayof January, a. D. iy4.

CHAS. F. CIHLLINGTVORTH.Deputy Sheriff. Territory of Hawaii.

6C&6 Jan. 23, SO. Feb. 9. 23.

OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE COM-MISSIONER.Honolulu, Jam 21, 1904.

Notice is this day given that Certi-ficate of Authority No. 9, deliveredOctober 3, 1SCS, and dated October 1,

1902, to The Fidelity Insurance Co.,Ltd., of Honolulu, to transact Insur-ance Business in the Territory of Ha-waii, is this day revoked.

W.p. I

THE AMERICAN SHIP WILLIAM P. FRVE WHICH IS INPORT WAITING TO LOAD SUGAR FOR NEW YORK.

conveyed to W. C. Achi by Oahu Rail-way and Land Col, as of record in theRegistry Office in said Honolulu inLiber 127. page 2S&.

2) Laud at Kalihi. Oahu, 6 ofan acre, conveyed to W. C. Achi by S,Kaaiai. as o record in said RegistryOffice in Liber 67. page-- 459.

(4) Land at Kalihi, Oahu, 2C-J- fan acre, conveyed to W. C Achi byKomo, as of record in said EegistryOfSce in Liber 90, page Sm5.

(5) A certain lot of land on Ewa sideof Homestead lot, Honolulu, conveyedto W. C. Achi by Lau Chong, as of rec-ord in said Registry Office in Liber 122,page. 12.'

The above described property (to-gether with other property) is coveredby Mortgages as follows:

1st. Mortgage of W. C. Achi to Por-tuguese Mutual Benefit Soi-ir-ty-. for"4772.50, as of record in said RegistryOffice in Liber 121. page the sameassigned to R R. Hind, April 15: h.1396.

2nd. Mortgage to Estate of R. R.Hind by W. C. Achi and wife, datedDecember l$h. 3602, for 54w0, as of;record in said Registry Office in Liber244, page 1.

Dated at said Honolulu, this 11th dayof January. A. D. 1K4.

A. M. BROWN.High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii,

6CS6 Jan. 12, 23, Feb. 4, 12.

ot&rre: ivi m cmtOF, THE FIDELITYINSURANCE CO.. LTD., OF

HAWAILJanuary 12, liK)4.

ASSETS.Alakea St. property (2 houses) J 19,927. 00

South St. property (6 houses). 9,977.50Kaimuki lots ,62 lots) 25,553-5- 0

Hotel St. property (1 house).. 2,S5-0- 0

Luka property (2 houses) 2.9S0.00Sheldon property (2 houses).. 3,976.00Buildings and Improvements

(Iwiiei leasehold) 7,976.00Eills receivable (secured notes) 12,900.00Furniture and fixtures (Ala-

kea house) 800.00

Office furniture and supplies.. 121.63Treasurer stock 24.000.00Cash 1,139.14

$116,235.73LIABILITIES.

Capital stock $100,000-0- 0

Bills payable 15,000.00Unearned premiums 747.S7

Surplus 4S7.92

$116,233.79v

T hereby certify that the above is atrue and correct statement taken fromthe books of The Fidelity Insurance CoLtd--, of this date.

EMMETT MAY. Secretary.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFffiST CIRCUIT, TERRITOR Y OFHAWAII AT CHAMBERS INPROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate of John F-Sc-

Order for Notice of HearingPetition for Probate of WilL

A document purporting to be the LastWill and Testament of John F. Scott,deceased, having on the 30th day of De-

cember, A. D. 1903, been presented tosaid Probate Court, and a Petition forthe Probate thereof, and for the Issu-ance of Letters Testamentary to Ninet-te Scott having been filed.

It is hereby ordered, that Monday,the Sth day of February, A. D. 1904, at10 o'clock a. m of -- said day. at theCourt Room of said Court, at Honolulu,Oahu, be and the same hereby is ap-

pointed the time and place for provingsaid Will and hearing said application.

It is further ordered, that noticethereof be given, by publication once aweek for three successive weeks, in thePacific Commercial Advertiser, a news

these with boards making wharves ,

about three feet high and two feetwide. They is about seven or eightor nine of them wharves with lots ofroom between to drive the sampansin. Then he takes pipes and lays onsmall water mains to furnish freshwater to all them wharves. Then witha bucket of red paint he decorates thewhole shoo tin" match, and then withwhite paint he makes spaces abouteight feet apart along the wharves.He puts numbers on these, one, two,three, four like and then he tells allthe Japanese in the company of high-binders what has previously been as-

sembled that each man must have awharf and each boat must pay twodollars every month for wharfing priv-ileges. He's got some eighty-fiv- e ofthos wharf spaces and I guess almost j

all of em are filled up by this time. J"When I went to sKUie Daca m uan-- j

gor I used to be pretty pert at Aggers.!..T. H. Davies & Co., agents for theso I set the whole scheme on thisblock of wood. It figgers out this way: Canadian-Australia- n Steamship Corn-Co- st

of wharfage and water system on j pany, have been notified that thethe start, about $310. Cost of water j steamstip Moaaa win not stop at Ho--f- or

a year, about fifty dollars. That's ; nolllu on her preSent trip from Vic-h- is

working capital. I make no charge ; torfa ,ind Vancouver, but will go directfor collections he'll likely do them q Coionies without stopping athimself and I reckon the Japs will j

repair the wharves when needs be. i m9

ELECTION OF OFFICERS

BERGSTROM MUSIC CO.! LTIXAt the annual meeting of the Dirfc-tors

of the Bergstrom Music Company.Limited, held on January lStfc. 1SX, thefollowing oScers were elected for theensuirg year:J. W. Berjrstrom t

C. J. Huttteins.... .Viee-Presi-k'- nt

J. C. Evans- retary rd TreasurerD. I Van. Dine . .Auditor

The above named ofhoers, togf-the-

with A. F. Cooke, constitute- - the lioa.T&of Directors.

J. C EVANS.Secretary Bergstroni Music Co., Lid.

ELECTION 0F OFFICERS.

S. KIMURA & CO., LTD.At the annual meeting of the share-

holders of S. Kimura & Co.. Ltd.. liriJ,on Thursday, the 14th January, l;-4- , thfollowing were elected to serve for ihensuing year:W. Motoshige PrtdtY. Takakuwa Vice-FYesUie- Di

T. Iwar.aga. Secretary and TreiumiTA. K. Ozawa.... A jjitorS. Kimura . DirectorT. Kishimoto Director

The above also constitute the Boaritof Directors.

T. IWAN AG A,Secretary.

Honolulu, T. IL Jan. 11. 1904. 6633

ELECTION OF OFFICERS- -

SEE YAP BENEVOLENT" SOCIETT-A- ta meeting of the members ef tb

See Yap Benevolent Society (a. cor-poration) held on January 7X I9r. thefollowing officers were elected to servefor the ensuing year:President Chu GVice-Preside- nt Lee LexTreasurer Lara TutSecretary Chun LeansAuditor Chan Leong LiChinese Secretary Yin Kee Ka

CHUNG LEONG.Secretary See Yap Benevolent Society.

Honolulu, Jan- - 9th, 1904. 531

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

H. F. WICHMAN & CO--, LTDAt the annual meeting of the stock-

holders of 11. Wichman & Co, Ltd-- ,held on Jan. 19, 1904, the foliowins affi-ce-rs

were elected to serve for the en-

suing year, also constituting the Boantof Directors:IL F. Wichman PresidentA. F. Wall. Vice-Preside- nt and SecretaryM. M. Johnson TreasurerL P. Fernandez Auditor

A. F. WALL6C95 Secretary--

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

CASTLE ESTATE, LTD.At the annual meeting of the S-- tle

Estate, Ltd, held on January16th, the following officers were electedto serve for the year ending December31st. 1304:W. R Castle PresidentMary Castle Vice-Preside- nt

G. P. Castle -

L T. Peck TreasurerHarriet Castle Coleman ....Auditor

G. P. CAST.UE.6691 Secretary. -

MEETING 0TI C E.

THE WAIMEA SUGAR MILLCOMPANY

A special meeting of The Waime.Sugar Mill Company will be held la theassembly room over the offices of Cas-

tle & Cooke. Limited, in Honolulu, at10 o'clock a. m.. on "the 2ith 'Ly ofJanuary. 1304, for the purpose of au-

thorizing the execution and delivery ofa promissory note and mortgage secur-ing the same to Cast'e &. Cooke, Lim-ited, for the outstanding indebtedneM.and for any business in connecAiowtherewith; also to fill existing vacan-cies in the Board of Directors, end ttake ruch steps relative to the Direc-tors as msy be necessary.

Bv order of the President.E. D. TENNEY.

Secretary The Waimea Sugar 2JiU CoHonolulu, Oahu, H. T. Dec 30th.

1903. 5S

ANNUALMEETINCL

HONOLULU HOME FOR INCURA- -.

BLES.The annual meeting of the member

of the Honolulu- Home for Incurablewill be held at the room ef Mensr.Bishop & Co., Bethel street, Honolulu,on Thursday, January 2M.h. 1904. at Ha. m. T. CLirVE DA VIES.CC25 Secretary.

NOTICE OF

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER-SHIP.

. HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CQ--

Notice is hereby given that the co-

partnership heretofore existing- be-

tween us, the undersigned F. J. Chnrcfcand J. T. Warren, doing business un-

der the firm name and style of "Hono-lulu Photo Supply Company, ha thisdas been dissolved by mutual cor.jsect.said J. T. Warren having- purchasethe entire interest of said F. J. Ch-ird-

k

in said business.Said J. T. Warren will continue t

carry on said business from this date,under the same name, ax.d win pay --umS

discharge all debts and liabilities zsk4.

receive all moneys payable to sail latefirm.

Dated Honolulu. January 8. 1S04.

F. J. CHURCH,J. T. WARREN.

ee$4 Jan- - S. 11. 16, 23, 30.

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given of the changeof location of the As-enc- for the Ha-

waiian Islands of THE GERMANIALIFE INSURANCE COMPANY fNew York. The new offices will beopened on and after February 1.

in the Alexander Your? Building.of Bishop and King streets. Hono-

lulu, directly over the von Harrrm-Tour- .g

Corrpasy. to where buslnesconnected with the agency and 3communi cations should be addretwtd- -

S. A. D. JONES,6O0 Manager.

FISH MRUS

Now Corporationon Waterfrontin Honolulu.

Promoter Will Reap RichProfits From Japa-

nese Fishermen.

Wins

a Point Agslnst the Navy

Authorities.

Xont s' o3e you ever hearn of JohnHenry's lobster trust, did ye? Well,if ye had I was goin' to say that thishere live fish corporation beats JohnHenry's scheme all hollow. " Fact Isthat man Pain is a wonder. He's or-

ganized them Jap sampan men toto apretty close-fiste- d outfit. The Japswere to get together, so to speak, anddrive the Chinese out of business.They may do this here thing but I cantell you that they are all groing to beup against it pretty lively.

Old Pete Johnson, "'yes, sir, bo' sun'smate, sir," stood near the old channelwharf yesterday afternoon and sur-veyed a portion of the harbor in whichthere has been considerable activity oflate. The promoters of "Pain's Fish-eries, Ltd.," or the "Live Fish Corpor-ation, have been doing things downthat way. Old Pete sizes up the situ-ation in this wise.

"You see, this man Pain he's sortof next to things. He saunters alongthese wharves looking: for any oldthing to turn up just like you or mewould. You an I go 'long- - smokingthese here pipes and thinking- - kind .ofleisurely like, but he rides along inhis kerridge and thinks at a two-minute

clip. He organizes this fishingbusiness and gets a hold of a youngKeamer to go out and buy fish rightoff the hooks along the reef. Butbimeby he kind o thinks that perhapshis profits as a middleman won't beextra heavy and like the man in apoker game he decides he'd better gitanother string for his bow. Tou knowwhen a feller is a playing of poker andthings come 'round so he has an ace,king, queen and jack of clubs in hishand befo' the draw he feels sort ofshaky. Some other fellow opens thepot with a pair of jacks and he justraises every other fellow out o thegame except the feller what openedthe pot on the jacks. Then they drawcards. The fellow what had the jacksto go in on don't better em. Then thefeller what had the

is looking for a ten spot of clubsmighty bad. Nov yoji know if be don'tget that ten spot of clubs he's mightyglad to get another ace so's he canheat the other fellow's jacks anyhow.This here is a sort of circumiocutedway of getting at .it, hut it illustratesmy pint. The King of the Fish Trustthinks perhaps that the commissionbusiness won't pay. If it fails hewants another thing. So he sees abouta hundred Japanese sampans anchoredup against the sea wall near this herewharf. He ses to himself: 'Bychiminay! Ain't this a free and inde-pendent American country? Nowhere's a whole lot of hathen Japanese.Suppose they anchor there. Who doesthey pay for it.

"After cogitating this about a minutehe goes to the navy station. He dis-kive- rs

that them Japs don't pay abloomin cent for American privileges.Then he pipes off tf the admiral or thewatchman or somebody at the navystation about his great live fish idea.His remarks are appreciated as thevaporings of an illuminated man andthe r.avy fellow ses: 'Go ahead, mygood frert, just put your live sharktails in that space and it will cost --you

' nothings."Kext day along comes a gang of

men and stakes. They marks off thatshallow water and here an there drivea few dozen stakes-- They connect

(

$100 (BashAnd X19 7?er month win buy the re-

maining lot, SOxSL off School street, on

the lane adjoining- - the Dr. Emerson

premises and opposite the home of

Judye Perry. But a minute's walk

from the Electric Car line.

WILL E. FISHER,. Auctioneer.

POLO CLUB MEETING.t--v, or.' rneetins of the Oahu Polo

That's an investment all told of threehundred and sixty dollars. Now forrevenue. They's eighty-fiv- e spaces attwo dollars a month. That's a hun-dred and seventy dollars. They'stwelve months in a year. That makeshis total revenue at two thousand andforty dollars. That's a profit of sixteen hundred and ninety dollars, wnatI can t uite.figger W is just how j

many hundred per cent profit on theoriginal investment that is. Can youtell me? ' j

Old Peie knocked the ahes from hispipe and after I had permitted him torefill it from my stock of Old Virginia, i

'he pointed out that each sampan nowbore a number. The sampan whichhad paid two dollars for "numbertwo" stall bore "number two" on its j

bow. Now shipmasters do not need ;

to get muddled when they see these j

sampans off port. No. 9 is not a pilotI

boat, it is simply. "No. 9 Fish Maru,of the Live Fish Corporation, Pain's ;

Wharves. Honolulu.Pete promises to keep tab on the j

'scheme and let me know how it pro-

gresses!

later.

G. E. SMITHIES.Deputy Insurance Commissioner.

Approved:A. N. KEFOIKAI,

Treasurer and Ex-Oflic- io Insur-ance Commissioner. 555

SEALED TENDERS

"vTill be received at the office of the? Superintendent of Public Works until; 12 o'clock noon of Thursday, January;

2S, ISM, for 1000 tons of Coal to be delivered at the Pumping Stations of theWater Works.

Specifications at the oSce of theSuperintendent of Water Works.

The Superintendent doas not bindhimself to accept the lowest or anybid.

(Signed) C. S, HOLLO WAT,6525 Superintendent of Public Works.

V

ASSESSOR'S NOTICE.

TO THE INHABITANTS AND OTH-

ER PERSONS LIABLE TO PATTAXES IN TEE TERRITORY OFHAWAII:

The assessors of the Territory of Ha-

waii hereby give notice that their of-

fices will be open from the FIRST TOTHE THIRTY-FIRS- T DAT OF JAN-UARY, 1904, inclusive, from 9 a. m. to4 p. m. (Sundays and holidays except-ed), and on SATURDAYS until 12

noon, and all persons liable to be taxedin said Territory of Hawaii, either intheir own right, or as guardian, ad-

ministrator, executor, trustee or other-wise, are required by law to bring into the Assessors, within the time abovespecified, true lists of all their pollsand estates, both real and personal-Blank- s

for this purpose will be fur-nished upon application at the officesof the Assessors and Deputies.

"All personal and dog taxes shall beassessed as of, and be due and collect-able on and after the first day of Jan-uary in each year.

"All personal and dog taxes whichshall remain unpaid on March 21st ofeach year shall thereby and thereonbecome delinquent, and ten per cent ofthe amount thereof shall be addedthereto and bei-om- due as part there-of." Section 2, Act 51, Session Laws195.

JAS. W. PRATT,Assessor, Oahu.

WILLIAM T. ROBINSON,Assessor, MauL

NATHAN C. WILLFONG,Assessor, Hawaii.

J. K-- FARLEY,Assessor, Kauai.

Approved :A. N. KEPOIKAL

Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.Honolulu, Oahu, Jan. 20, 1904. 6r4

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by th?Superintendent of Public Works until12 m. of Wednesday, the 3rd of Febru-ary, 1904, for constructing residence forChemist Federal Experiment Station,Honolulu.

Plans and specifications on file in of-

fice of Superintendent of Public Works.The Superintendent reserves the rightto reject any and all bids.

Tenders to be endorsed on envelop."Proposal for Constructing Residencefor Chemist Federal Experiment Sta-

tion." C S. HOLLO WAY,Superintendent of Public Works.

January 20, 1904.

SHERIFFS SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certainAlias Execution issued out of the Cir-

cuit Court of the First Circuit of thetws-tch-- v nf wa-a-sii- . on the 22nd daydf December, l&as, in the matter of LauYin and Lau Tong. Administrators orthe Estate of Lau Chong, deceased, vs.W. C. Achi. I have, on this 11th dayof January. A. D. 1904. levied upon, andshall offer for sale and sell at pub-

lic auction, to the highest bidder, atthe Police Station, Kalakaua Hale, atHonolulu, in the Circuit aforesaid, at12 o'clock noon of Friday, the 32thday of February, A-- D. 1904. ail theright, title and interest of the said W.C. Achi in and to the following de-

scribed real property, unless the sumof Eighteen Hundred and Six andDollars, that beir.g the amount forwhich stid alias execution issued, to-

gether with interest, costs and my feeand expenses are previously paid:

(1) Land at Kapalama, Oahu, con-

taining 27,000 square feet, being portionof Royal Patent 40V and conveyed toW. C Achi by Lau Chong.

(2) Lot of land at Pearl City, Ewa,Oahu. portion of Block 6, lLQzlZ'l feet.

l a p I fil T QQ 11 1 I IiiiHUI 1 1 LtlO MILL.

BE NOTIFIED

Acting on instruction from GovernorCarter received yesterday Land Com

missioner Pratt will publish a ByAuthority notice to mariners concern-ing the new channel and loch mark-ings at Pearl Harbor. In a wirelessdispatch received yesterday from theGovernor Mr. Pratt is requested to ob-

tain the form of the advertisementfrom the Attorney-Genera- l.

MOANA WILL PASSBY HONOLULU

Bui cf StowawaysTen men, some sailors and some

landsmen who were anxious to travelfrom Honolulu to San Francisco andat no great expense, arranged with anoiler on the steamer Rosecrans to stowthem away on that vessel. The party.carrying their baggage met the oiler

towards the vessel, Which was thenmoored at the railway wharf. A cou-ple of captains happened to see thelittle procession and scenting rascality'followed the sailors to the wharf andwere in time to stop the stowawaysfrom finding hiding places1 aboard--

Shipping' NotetThe steamer Helene sa3s for Hawaii

ports today.A "boat from the steamer Maui was

smashed in the breakers at Laupa-- S

hoehce on Jan. 15th.

The Pacific Mail steamship City ofPeking is now running in the coffeetrade between Central American ports- -

trip with the seeing of charmingeights.

It is summerland on the shores, butwithin sight of nodding palm andbending fern is the everlasting

snow cap.THE LAND OF MANX CLIMES.

No fogs No reptiles No poisonsNo malaria No sand storms

No typhoonsNo hurricanes No wild beasts

HEAR OF HAWAIICall upon all Railroads and Informa-

tion Bureaus, or .write toHAWAIIAN PROMOTION COMMIT-

TEE, Honolulu, T. H.Representing the Territory of Hawaii,

The Chamber of Commerce, The Mer-

chants' Association.

"Fresh water bathing a feature on the

BY AUTHORITYSHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certainAlias Execution issued by Lyle

District Magistrate of Hono-

lulu. Island of Oahu, Territory of Ha-

waii, on the 15th day of January, A. D.

1&04, in the matter of James W. Pratt,Assessor and Collector of Taxes, 1stDivision, plaintiff, vs. S. Kaiapoepoe.

defendant. I have in said Honolulu, on

this 22nd day of January, A. D. 1904.

levied upon, and shall offer for sale andsell at public auction, to the highestbidder, at the Police Station. KaiakauaHale, in said Honolulu- - at 12 o'clocknoon of Tuesday, the 2rd day of Feb-ruary, A-- D. 1904, all the right, title andinterest of the said S. Kaiapoepoe. de-

fendant, in and to the following de-

scribed real property, unless the sumof Sixty and 2-- ls Dollars, that beingthe amount for which said alias execu- -

SOME OF LOCAL TOURIST

PROMOTION LITERATURE

paper published in the English lan-guage, the last publication to be notless than ten days previous to the timetherein appointed for hearing.

Dated at Honolulu, December 31st,1903.

W. J. ROBINSON,Third Judge First Circuit Court.

6S7S Jan. 2, 9, 16. 23.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-TION OF FORECLOSURE ANDSALE.

Notice is hereby given that pursuantto the rower of sale contained in thatcertain mortgage dated the 6th day ofFebruary, 1SS9, made by Lee Chu, C. K.Ax. W. W. Ah ana and Pang Chong, allof Honolulu. Island of Oahu, Territoryof Hawaii, as Mortgagors, to me, CBosse. as Mortgagee, and of record inliber 1S2, on pages 373-37- 6, HawaiianRegistry of Conveyances, I, the saidC. Bosse, intend to foreclose the saidmortgage for condition broken to wit,the non-payme- nt of principal and in-

terest when due.Notice is likewise given thai the

property conveyed by the said mort-gage will be sold at public auction atthe auction rooms of James F. Mor-gan, Kaahumanu street, Honoluluaforesaid, on Saturday, the 23rd day ofJanuary, 19-4- . at 12 o'clock noon.

The property covered by the saidmortgage and to be sold as above con-

sists of:Ail that certain piece or parcel of

land, part of Apana 13 of Land Com-

mission Award 10.S06 to KamehamehiIIL situate on the makai comer cf Ku-fe- ui

and Fort streets, Honolulu afore-said, and thus bounded and described:

Begin at the west corner of Kukuistreet and Fort street as shown onGovernment Survey Map Reg. No. 1312

and run by the true meridian as fol-

lows:S. 5S SO' "tY. S7--

0 feet along the north-west side of Fort St.;

S. 85 40" W. 117.0 feet along L. C. A-70-9,

as feneed; ,S. 7S3 55' W. 10.2 feet along- fence;N. 45 10" W. 2.3 feet along fence,

(Vierra lot);N. 55 OO E-- 203.5 feet along fence to

Kukui St;S-- 32" 3C E. 112.0 feet along makai

side cf Kukui St to the Initial joint-Are-a

19,490 square feet, and being thepiece or parcel of land described in

Morris K. Keohokalole to theMortgagors dated February 6th. 1S99.

C BOSSi;,Mortgagee.

By his Attorney-in-fac- t, J. M. Dow-st- t-

"Terms: Cash, United States GoldCoin. Deeds at expense of purchaser.

For further particulars aptly toHolmes & Stanley, attorneys for Mort- -

Dated Honolulu. December 2Sth, 1503.

6675 Dec 30, Jan-- 1, 5, S, 12, 15, 19, 21, 23.

The Promotion Committee i3 circu-

lating a little folder, which may be

thrust into an envelope with one's cor-

respondence. The front page reads:

Greatest of All Side Trips.Sunny Shores and Snowy Slopes.

Charming Combination ofTropical Scenery. Most Modern Ac-

commodations, Natural Wonders onMountains and at Seashore.Modem steamers have moved the

tropical islands of the newest Territoryclose to the western shores of the con-

tinent and the Pacific Cable insuresclose touch with the rest of the world.

Hear of Hawaii.The second page is as follows:

WHT NOT SEE HAWAII NOW?

Do you realise that you are only2ff miles or 5 days' journey from theHawaiian Islands, the furthest habit-

able west of the United States, andthat a better opportunity to see thisMid-Se- as Wonderland never will bepresented? The trip is a summer voy-

age. Stoddard called it "Floating toParadise on an even keel," and notonce in twenty times is it so roughthat table racks are necessary. Infact, ordinarily, an orange placed on

a table would not change positionfrom the Golden Gate to DiamondHead. The vessels are of the newesttype, the largest s;ze. the most im-

proved accommodations. And at theend of your journey is a climate themost equable in the world, and a se-

ries of sights which rival the wondersof Europe and America. Certainly noother side trip promises such a varietyof views, such health-givin- g and re-

freshing change of scene. and will re-

pay you so many fold for your visit.The third page tells what to see in

Hawaii, mentioning- Honolulu, the Pa-

li. Pearl Harbor, Hilo, Kilauea, Hale-aka- la

and KauaiThe fourth page reads as follows:

HAWAH.See the Island Wonderland while on

th Pacific Coast. Enow of thenewest addition to the nationalfamily. Combine a charming sea

Club wCl be held in the makai dance ;

hall of the Young Hotel on Saturdayevening. January 23. at 9 o'ciock.

R. W. SHINGLE,6S32 Secretary.

gHB PACmC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, JANUARY 23. 1904

estate to pay. as well as the other cir-cumstances, and to secure assistanceat a cost that would be reasonable."

Justice Galbraith, in a dissentingJESSE MOORE GOON ourMl j sports!

THOUSAND

Castle i. Cooke, Ltd.HONOLULU.

Commissfoa Merchants

SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR I

The Kwa Plantation Co. I

The Waialua Agricultural Co., Lttd. .

The Kohala Sugar Co.Th? Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Tho Fulton Iron Works, St. IxwxU.The Standard Oil Co.Th George F. Blake Steam PnmpiWeston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life In

Fee Reduced and Justice

of Ructions

ed iIS Pawr

feradtre li

r. 1

Itroueatiimpaguarsontlsara

P

Bee

X

A. A. WHISKY

S3 EST ON EARTH

PnrcJi Aged

( JPalat-able

LIMA h CO., tatu3Seneral Export Ayta, Bpreokela' Bid.

Hcnofolo. Hi Ti

.. icddc i.iuuic-nui- ii vuif faa yruiolwo, CaL and Loolarllle, Ky.

Hifl6lQl0S0lipn69.OFIER FOR SALES

BAL, SODA. ;

CAUSTIC SODA,8ILLICATE OF SODA,TALLOW.JtESIN. IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT.

M.W. McChesney&SonsriTMITED.

Queen Street.

TV0 WAYS OF LOOKING AT IT "Both wrong.Twelve Inches Is the average dis-

tance at which perfect eyes see bestand easiest.

Holding book or paper differentlymeans eye strain means an error Inrefraction or defective muscles meansgrave harm sooner or later.

"A glass in time saves" slightlychanged, but you know the import, andeyes are more important than stitche3.

A. N. SAN FORD,OPTICIAN

BOSTON BLDG. FORT ST.,Over May A cis.

Eyesight Testing and Spectacle Fittingare our Exclusive Work.

ooooooooooooooooo

THIS DAY

Ruction SaleOF

HorseON SATURDAY,. JAN. 23,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,At 847 Kaahumanu - street, at PublicAuction,

One well-bre- d dark bay MARE.Bred on the Leilehua Ranch.

JAS. F. MORGANrAUCTIONEER.

FOR RENTMODERN COTTAGE: Centrally lo- -'

catea. Double parlors, bedrooms, dining room, clothes closets, stationarywashstands. electric lights, hot waterboiler, pantries, enamel bath tub, patentcloset, large rear lanai. wood shed, servants' quarters, chicken house, assort

fruit trees In bearing.

JAS. F. MORGAN,847 Kaahumanu street.

FOR SALE.L Piece of land at Kalia. WalklkL

area about 6234 square feet.2. Land at Palikea. Nuuanu Valley.

about 1 61-1- 00 acres of fine Taro land.The above two nieces of nronertv are

offered for sale at bargain prices.

JAS. F. MORGANAUCTIONEER.

opinion says: .

"The 'established practice,' in thijurisdiction, of allowing additional compensation to administrators and guardians, ior legal services rendered othemselves, rests upon no strongerground, it seems, than an occasionalallowance of such claim."

He quotes the Maikai case as the firstadoption of the rule, saying that inthat early decision no attempt wasmade by the court to justify the adoption of the rule by argument or thecitation of authorities of any kind

The two subsequent cases citedfollowed the earlier case as an authority without question."

Proceeding, Justice Galbraith givesthe gist of his opinion on the principlin the following paragraph:

"The practice of allowing fees. In addition to the statutory commissions, tomembers of the bar who may be eruardians, or act in other trust capacities.for legal services is wrong in theoryand tJernicious in practice. It was never contemplated that the office of sruardian should be one of great profit orthat it should be sought on account ofits emoluments. The position of guardian is not thrust upon one against hiswill. It is usually sousrht for. Philanthropy and not avarice is supposedto be the motive that, should promptone to seek the place."

An Illinois case decided in similarterms to the expressions just quoted" iscited, and the dissenting Justice says

"To permit Mr. Magoon the cruardianto employ Mr. Maeroon the attornevrepresent tne guardian in a lawsuit andallow him a fee of $1250 or any otheramount from the estate, would placethe guardian in a position where his interest might oppose his duty."

It is argued that the "compensationfor his services," which the statuteallows a guardian, has been fully paidto Mr. Magoon in the commissions allowed mm annually of ten per centand seven per cent as prescribed bystatute in such cases provided.

--f-

ANOTHER GERM DESTROYER.

Herpicide is Death to Dandruff Germs.The germ burrows into the scalp.

throwing up the cuticle in thincaned dandruff, or scurf, and digging attne root or the hair where it sans thhair's vitality. First comes brittle hair.tnen lusterless and dead-lik- e hair, thntailing hair, and, finally baldness. Nine- -tentns or the hair troubles are caused

--In .J TTT1 It. ' -u uauuruu. witnout dandruff, na rwill grow luxuriantly, as nature intend... .- J tITT a. -cu. xierpiciae kiiis ifF oormleaving the hair to grow unhampered,as it ooes with the American red man.Sold by leading druererists. Send in-- .in stamps for sample to The Herpicideto., .Detroit. Mich.

Hollister Drug Co., Special Agents,

A. S. HUMPHREYSMAKES A SCENE

Objection was raised in Judge Gear'scourt yesterday to the acting of A. Sriumphreys, practically, as associatecounsel for his law partner, A. HCrook, in the trial of Brewster vsChurch. Mr. Humphreys is not a nrac "titioner in the Territorial courts, thouehone in the Federal court. Notwithstanding, he was on this occasion directing his partner continually in an audible tone.

Mr. Douthitt, the opposing attorney.last objected to the interruptions. Mr.

yook claimed that Mr. Humphreys, be 3igauui ur. orewster, nad a

right to advise his counsel in court. (Itwas part of the evidence in the cae 1.that Humphreys acted for Brewster, who

ins brother-in-la- w, in making thetender of $5000 mentioned in the courtreport elsewhere.) Mr. Humphreys rose

court to justify his conduct for him iv.sen. iie taunted Mr. Douthitt withbeing a lawyer o "limited practice."

judge Uear sustained the objection,which elicited from Mr. Crook the sarcastic remark, "Thank you, Mr. Douthitt While the attorneys were hold the11nign words toward each other,juage bear suggested that they might high"meet on the grass after four o'clock.'!

ieec

CONSPIRATORSCONFESS GUILT a.i

land

Tanehara, Kanazawa, Yamakawn onSekimoto yesterday, at opening of

afternoon session of the third daytheir trial for conspiracy, changed

their plea to guilty. Attorney Watsonmade the announcement for them, butKanazawa said on his own behalf that

did not believe he was guilty until'had heard the evidence.

Judge Dole discharged the jury fromcase, thanking them for their pa-

tient attention. He remarked that acertain class of Japanese held to a lowstandard of morals as compared

American. In Awphm t, anit AillClsystem must be ,nil iiwpn rtt--x

American laws enforced.Others of the Ten nniia, --m,v.iuu Willprobably now plead guilty whenbrought to trial.

:

The late Sir Frederick Bramwellfamous both as a witness and arbitratorwas

engineering disputes. It is recalledhis brother, the late Lord Justicebramwell.barrister told him to be careful of fourof witnesses: First, of the liar-secon-

Of the liar i i '

A boxing carnival of six bis- - boutshas been definitely arranged bv JoCohen to take place at the Oroheum onSaturday night, January 30.

The main event of the evening- - willbe the ten-round contest between DaveBarry, champion of the Hawaiian Islandsand Mike Wiiliams, otherwiseknown as "Kid Carter, of the1 U. S. S.Iroquois.. Another, .

event, almost as Mr- vliv H(is tne six-round contest Kat,n ' t:hHuihui, champion Mghtweight of Ha-waii, and Jack Weay.The preliminaries

round go between Ernest tt05&Jake Sherman, for the bantam-weight

championship.Four-roun- d contest between Joe Cas-tro and "Kid" Gem for th

weight championship of Hawaii.Four-roun- d contest between Dick O'-Me- ara

and "Soldier" Latham, the win-ner to fight Bill Huihui fnr- -

weight championship of Hawaii.Nigel Jackson and "Greek" indor.son, four rounds.

Popular prices have been advertised.. 4 .MORE "S0CKER"

AT MAKIKI TODAY

A rattling good game of "Socker"football will be played this afternoonon the Makiki field at 4 p. m. betweenthe Iolanis and Pacifies. ThePacific team has a reputationfor its excellent playing and the Iolanis have a team of fast players.

The teams are as follows:IOIANIS. .

Goal Notley.Full-UaCi- iS J. Keawe. J. Kellett.Half-backs H. Andrews. .T. Anderi

son, M. Anderson.Forwards G. Desha. C. MarfarianA

M. Simpson (Captain). J. Woo andA. Williams.

PACIFICS.Goal W. Duisenberg.Full-backs S. Beardmore fCantain).

A. S. Guild.Half-backs J. Shafer. J. Stokes. J.

Nott.Forwards R. A. Churton T. a

Blackman, J. Catterall, Jas Gray, Jas.Henry.

Reserve J. I Brett.Referee Mr. Waldron.Present status of teams: Papifips. 3

points; Iolanis, 1 point.

POLO CLUB TOURIS CALLED OFFi

The California tour of the all-Haw- aii

team has practically been abandoned.owing to the accident which befellCharles Dole, who was one of thestrongest members of the proposedfour. The matter wiil be taken up officially at the annual meeting of theOahu Polo Club to be held this eveningat & o'clock in the makai ballroom ofthe Young Hotel. .

The election of officers for the ensuins?years will be held and may result intne elevation of A. F. Judd to the nres--idency.

The proposed tournament of theAiaui-oah- u teams- - at Moanalua in thnear future will be discussed.

Junior Football.The Junior Association football match

will be between the Maile-Cabl- es andPunahous. 'The game will be called at

o'clock. The teams will line up asbelow:

edMaile-Cabl- es Mow Yin. E. Andrews

Jveilett, F. Bailey. Lam TCev tt"uavis, (J. Oss, R. Chillinsrworth. Tfesaney tuapt.l,.W. Miles. C. Tcenter, w. Crowmnebursr.

Punahous V. Holstein. J. T ,nn, fcing cnong, Solomon, T. Carter.

.uicKson, A. Stillman. V. Mnit- - vtWhite, C. Akina. Substitutes, Hustage,

ah loy, v. Ballantine.

Indoor Contests.In the first of the Indoor contests at

Y. M. C. A. last night, J. R. Sousabroke the record in the - springboard

jump, making seven feet fourinches, last year's record being seven

two inches, made bv A. Lnt7In the bar vault, which was sub-

stituted for the fence vault, n nnii- -and M. Hardey tied for first place

seven ieet six inches.;

Children enjoy feeding the monkeysine iieignts.

A GOOD

FOUNTAINPEN

The business man needs one.The professional man needs one.Some people like one kind of pen,some another. We carry thebest makes and can please all.

There are none better than

Waterman's IdealAND

Parker's Lucky Curve"Full assortment now in stockat Toung Building store.

HAWAIIAN NEWS C0.f

LIMITED.TOUNG BUILDING STORE.

Galbraith Objectsto Any Fee.

By a majority decision the Supreme

Court declares, in the matter of theguardianship of Rebecca Panee Humeku, a spendthrift, the law as follows:

A rri ii rd i'i n rt la an attftrnPV atlaw may, In a proper case, be allowed

services rendered for the benefit of theward.

"Under the circumstances of thiscase, a fee of $1250 held excessive ana$250 allowed as a reasonable fee

Chief Justice Frear and Justice Perrysign the opinion, which is written by

the latter. E. M. "Watson, as nextfriend, appeared for the ward, and J.A. Magoon in person. Magoon was allowed a fee of $1250 as Ms own attorneyin resisting a petition by Mrs. Humekuto terminate his guardianship of her,The allowance of this fee by JudgeGear was sought by the ward to be setaside, on the grounds that Magoon'scontest was In his own personal Interest and that the fee was excessive.

The majority opinion deals with thefirst ground thus:

'As W unrlprstand thf flrsrument forthf ward. It Is not contended that extracompensation may not in any case beanowea a guaraian wno is an attorney.for legal services rendered. Elsewherethe decisions on the subject are notuniform. In this jurisdiction it has be-come the established practice to allowsuch compensation in proper cases. SeeIn re Estate of Kalua Kapukini, 14Haw. 204; Magoon vs. Brash et al., 11Haw. 204. and also In re Estate ofHiram Maikai, 3 Haw. 522. In the caseat bar, Magoon's appearance and hisresistance of the application were forthe benefit of the ward; it was theguardian's duty, under the circum- -stancs of the case, to appear and defend. Upon the record we find no reason for holding that the resistance of-fered was solely in the personal interestof Mr. Magoon.'

On the question of whether the fee II

was excessive, the opinion goes intoparticulars of the services rendered.It presumes that Judge Gear, was guided by the decision of Judge De Bolt inallowing Thomas Fitch, by consent ofthe ward in court, a fee of $1250 forattacking the guardianship. In cuttingdown the fee to $250 and remanding thecase to the Circuit Judge for furtherproceedings, the majority says:

"In any event, this court is notbound by the standard of measurementadopted by the Circuit Judge. It maybe added that no more can be allowedto Mr. Magoon than the latter as guar-dian would, have been, under all Af thecircumstances of the case, jus'tifiAd inpaying if he had employed other coun-sel; and in the latter event actine. ashe was, in a fiduciary capacity, hewould not have been at liberty to em-ploy j counsel at fancy figures, but itwould have been his duty to bear inmind always the ability of the ward's

atA FAIR EXCHANGE. -Large sums of money are no

doubt realized from simple spec-ulation, but the great fortunesare derived from legitimate andhonest business where the goodsfurnished are worth the price is

they bring. Certain famous busi-ness men have accumulated theirmillions wholly in this way. inPrompt and faithful in everycontract or engagement they en-joy thfe confidence of the publicand --ommand a class of tradethat is refused to unstable ortricky competitors. In the longrun it does not pay to cheat or mg1

deceive others. A humbug maybe advertised with a noise likethe blowing of a thousand trum-pets, but it is soon detaotpH nnr!exposed. The manufacturers ofWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONhave always acted on very differ-ent principles. Before offeringit to the nubile thpv firsf. mAsure of its merits. Then, and andthen only, did its name appear thein print. People were assured of ofwhat it would do, and found thestatement truthful. To-da- y theybelieve in it as we all believe inthe word of a tried and trusted hefriend. It is palatable as honeyand contains all the nutritive heand curative properties of PureCod Liver Oil, extracted by us thefrom fresh cod livers, combinedwith the Compound Syrupy ofIlypophosphites and the Extractsof Malt and Wild f!h rrv. . Tf theaids digestion, drives impurities ; leanfrom the blood, and cures Ane--mia. Scrofula. Debilitv. TnflThroat and Lung Troubles, andWasting Complaints. Dr. LouisW. Bishop says: "I take pleasurein saying I have found it a mostefficient preparation, embodyingall of the medicinal properties m

thatof a pure cod liver oil m a mostpalatable form." It is a scientificremedy and a food with a deli-cious

kindstaste and flavour. One

bottle convinces. "You cannotbe disappointed in it." Sold bychemists here and everywhere. pr

surance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Co., of

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co., of Lon

don.

KI.S.Grinbaum&CoLIMITED.

Importers and Commission, Merchants

SOLE AGENTS FOR

Little JackSmoking Tobacco. 5c. and 10c

Packages.

Agents forBRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCE

COMPANY, Ontario.DELAWARE INSURANCE CO., of

Philadelphia,

1.1 II V S CO.

Limited

Merchant TailorsWaity Building, King St.

Phone Blue 2741Opposite Advertiser Office

American and- - foreignWorsteads

HOUSES MOVEDHOUSES RAISED

HOUSES REPAIREDNEW HOUSES " BUILT

Stores and Offices Repaired.

W. T. PATYContractor and Boildc?

Office 1048 Alakea Street,between King and Hotel.

'Phone Blue 1801.

Union Oil Co.of California

Fuol OlioOffice of Hawaiian Dena

room 307 Stangenwald Bldg.C: C. PERKINS, Supt.

Mam office. Mills RuilHJno- -

'Francisco.JNO. BAKER, Jr., Mgr.

REMOVALW. BEAKBANE.

TOC"AY1!B1064 Tort Street.

Phone Blue 646. P. q. Box 991

iiwong Yuen King Co.60 ana 3 jm. King street.

Importers and DpaiamSilks, Fine Mattings, Teas. Ebony Fur-Chai- rs

Bambo Stools' Rattan ArmGrass Linens, any color, at very lowprices.

FreshANF? PIES,DalBREAD' CAKES

CULLER'S on Hotel St.Open from 6 a. m. to 11 p. rn.

Courteous treatment.Prompt attention.Best Quality and lots more at

flonsolidaied Soda Water tYorlsPhone Main 71.

COTTON BROS. & COENGINEERS AND GENERAL CON- -

IKACTORS,Plans and Estimate m ..classes of . Contracting Work.

Boston Block, Honolulu.

Horse ClippingBY EXPERIENCED MEN AT

BJ- - KiiilUT. TEL. MAIN t03.HACKS Nos. 3, 7. 24, 32, 63. 87. 124,

1S2

ALL KINDS OF

Goodyear Eubber Co.R. H. PEASE, President.

San Francisco, Cal., U. S. A.

PACIFIC HOTELUnion Street, onno. Ta Mtn mv

First Class Accommodations for Boardana iJoaging.MR. HANNA, Proprietor.

1178 und U80 Union Bfret

KSKSKSKSKS- -

KSKSKSKSKS

ve

J

1

t i

n

No MoreScratching and brushing the scalps in

at vain endeavor to remove that awfulauisance dandruff scales.

Pacheco'sandruff Kilter

will keep your scalp clean and healthy.Txy it. -

SOLD BY ALL .: :DRUGGISTS and at

, the

Union Barber Shop. TELEPHONE MAIN 23a.

HORSE SHOEING !

H W Wright Co., Lid.have opened a horse-sho- e-

lns department In connec-tion with their carriagehop, etc. Having secur-

ed the services of a flrst-ela- ss

shoer, they are pre-pared to do all work In-trusted to them In a first-class

manner.

NOTICE.

ANT WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGbelp or advice, is invited to coramunl-at- e,

either In person or by letter, witEnsign Nora M. Underhlil, matron oft&e Salvation Army Woman's Indus-feri- al

Home, Young street, between Ar-tesian and McCully streets, maakafe&3, Honolulu.

- BOSTON BROWN BREADBOSTON BAKED BEANS

j TO-DA- Y

'

fr-

- AT THE-- ;

" PERFECTION adequately described by the aid of apowerful adiective: third, of the expertwitness: am! finally .f ". i fi' my uiuiner

TOE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 23, 1904.

Ml 111 THE CHOOSE Bishop & Co., BankeroESTABLISHED IN 1858.EARLIER

JACK RUMSEY'S SECRET FOR

SECURING SLEEP.

LgMMgttsjV ssisftsdPSBa" BIyHtsidHNHittitflAtffl

Dr. J. M. Whitney's Pa-

per on His Hawaiian

Service,

BANKING DEPARTMENT.Transact business in all departxnenta

of banking.Collections carefully attended to.Kxchange bought and sold ;

Commercial and Travelers LetterCredit Issued on the Bank of Califor-nia and X. M. Rothschild &. Sons,London.

Correspondents: The Bank of Cali-fornia, Commercial Banking Co. uCSydney, Ltd., London.

1..- -- '. 1 t

ooooooo ' . r

z 1 . . .oooo ..Ioooo ' , f ' . 3"

ooo :

o 7ooooooo DR. J. M. WHITNEY.

First President of the Dental Association of Hawaii.

A Missouri Pacific Railroad Con-ductor Tells How He Prevents

the Wreck of His Nerves.

A great deal of fatigue and anxietyis housed up in the little red box thatswings at the tail end of every freighttrain and shares in every joll of thestring of .heavy cars that precedes Iton. the rails. The men in it are good,hearty fellows who bear cheerfully thehazards connected with the great prob-lem of transportation. They are astirnight-an- d day on a vast network oflines and the sympathies of tens ofthousands of peaceful little homes gowith them on their runsi. The greatpublic must have its supplies and theseare the men who must get themthrough at the cost even of their lives.

Mr. Jack Rumsey, of Council Grove,Kansas, is an energetic, frank, good-natur- ed

member of this brotherhoodand he bears a load of worries thatmakes it necessary for him to seek helpto ikeep his excited nerves from wear-ing him out. He says:

"What troubled me most was my in-

ability to get sleep when the chancecame and a most irritating sensitive-ness of my whole nervous system,growing out of the Irregularities andanxieties connected with my dailywork. Three or four years ago a clerkin the superintendent's office of theMissouri Pacific at Osawatomie advisedme to use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills forPale People. I acted on his adviceand got help right away. So I keepthem on hand all the time and when-ever the strain begins to tell on me Itake a few doses. They quiet downmy excited nerves and make it possiblefor me to sleep just like a child. Theyare mighty good medicine for a rail-road man. That is the absolute truth,as far as my experience goes, and I amright glad to recommend them."

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for PalePeople ark. unlike other medicines be-

cause they act directly on the bloodand nerves. They are a positive curefor all diseases arising from impover-ished blood or shattered nerves. Theyare sold by all dealers, or will be sentpostpaid on receipt of price, fifty centsa box, or six boxes for two dollars andfifty cents, by addressing Dr. WilliamsMedicine Company, Schenectady, N. T.

S., and if they called us doctor it waswith much the. same spirit as theymight give the title to an apothecary.In a measure we deserved some of theopprobrium, for many graduated werewithout much if any preparatorystudy, and thus were at great disad-vantage with their much more highlycultured brothers, and the great ma-

jority gave themselves the title ofdoctor, and of course such could haveno standing with the regulars.

But to you young men, this is an-

cient history. You find yourselves Ina learned profession with your degreerecognized by the International Medi-

cal Association, the highest authority,as on a par with the degree of M. D.You have reason to feel but little ofthat slight which the older membershad to carry. We today ought to givethanks and reverence to those who sobravely and persistently fought ourbattles before legislatures and courtsand the more trying and cynical greatmeetings of scientific and medical men,and greater still by their true livesand great usefulness before the people.We cannot stop more than to mentionthe names of Dr. Harris, Dr. Taft, Dr.Tucker,' Dr. Atkinson and Dr. Barrett,great men of our profession who havepassed on before. And the host of suchnames as Dr. Truman and Dr. Brophy,and Dr. Black and Dr. Harlan and Dr.Kirke and Dr. Johnson, who are stillin the great work of bringing ourprofession to the forefront. It Is nomere boast to say that our professiondoes more than any or all others Inassuring comfort and happiness tomankind. Therefore let us take greatpride in it, and be loyal to its highestideals. Let us feel by our true livesand earnest work that we are thepeers of any who call upon us for ourservices, and let us see to it that noman nor class of men shall exceed uin honest, earnest and 'intelligent en-

deavors to minister to the well beingof our fellows.

EMERGENCY RATIONv

A man has lived forty dayswithout other food than hisown fat.

Fat is man's emergency ra-

tion. The fat is stored inconvenient hollows all overthe body against the' day of

necessity.Consumption makes heavy

demand on the storage of fat.

Nature uses fat to fight thedisease. The crying need of

the consumptive is fatScott's Emulsion contains

the best fat to be had, next to

human fat itself. Scott's Emul-

sion is a natural substitute foihuman fat. It prevents waste.It furnishes the consumptivewith nature's own weapon forfishtinsr the disease.

Well send rmx a sample free npon requert.

SCOTT & EOWNE. 409 Pearl Street, New York.

0oooooooooo

ooo

4 oA o

ooooo66

timid patients, in this direction, is notonly unprofessional, but has in it allthe elements of the charlatan. Dounto others as you would be done by,use upon others any instrument orappliance that you would be willingunder the same conditions to have usedupon yourselves is to me a good andsafe rule, and make no Fhow about it.

I used to battle with my preceptorabout his wholesale, extraction of teeth,but'he was but following the peculiarconditions of the times. Vulcanizablerubber had then just been discovered.

' Gold and silver plate with their diff-icult working and expense had up tothis time held back the untrained andignorant from entering the dental pro-fession. There was no law regulatingthe practice of dentistry. Anyone by

. paying a hundred or two dollars could' go into a dental office in a couple of! weeks learn to make a set of teeth onrubber base, and the week after hang

(

t out his sign as a dentist. The people,then as now, expectingr to get some-- Ithing for nothing would flock to his

! rooms. He knew nothing but to drag' out their teeth and put in their placehis miserable substitute for as miser-abl- e

a pittance, and thus began the; great destruction of the people's teethand the beginning of the sad condition

! we see today in the mouths of theiri children. For I think it is the testi-- i

roony of every observant dentist, thathe has never seen in the mouth of a

I descendant, a normal condition of the! teeth, whose mother has before his: birth lost her full upper or lower setI or both. .J When I first came to my practice

in Honolulu it was the custom for thet physicians to give instructions to the

dentist what to do. This I resentedwith considerable spirit, for as. I saidto them, T have spent as many yearsin preparing for my specialty as youdid for your general practice and un-

der as severe discipline, and it is but! common sense that I should know morei about It that you do who did not prob-- !

ably give it an hour of time in yourfull course." I had so much of this tocontend with that I resolved to see for

i myself the foundation upon which theybuilt their sense of such superiorknowledge. I at once put every sparemoment into study for a medical course

I and, returning to Ohio matriculated! and graduated from one of the best

medical schools in that State. I haveto state that in the six months' coursebut a part of one hour lecture was

- given to the, special diseases of theteeth and mouth. Doubtless thatsame school would now do much bet-- ;ter by its graduates. It is needless

; to say that when I returned with mymedical degree, I never heard fuftherfrom my medical confreres, but? wasallowed to save teeth that I thoughtbest to preserve without their conten-tion.

i The whole subject of antisepticmouth-washes has grown up since mygraduation I am not quite sure but tothe serious injury of the mouth andteeth. There is no question about thegreat care which should be given tocleansing the teeth as thoroughly as

' possible with brush and silk, using ifnecessary a carefully prepared toothpowder once a day at night. But tobe constantly washing the mouth at-al- l

times of the day with strong, pun-gent aser'tic mouth washes seems tome to weaken and put to sleep nature,which, left to herself, would prepareher battalions, and with her guardsever out would seek the most vulner-able points of her enemies, and thus beable to fight them much more success-fully than would be done by foreignhelp.

I cannot close this reminiscent paperwithout saying something about ourprofession, and the inheritance withwhich you younger men have entered.After I had returned from service inour Civil War, and had decided tostudy dentistry, several of my influen-tial friends were greatly opposed to it,and said.N "You are too much of a manto go into that miserable charlatankind of work. It is no place for you;you can find a better calling." I men-

tion this simply to show the feelingexisting at that time against the pro-

fession. And can ft be said to havequite disappeared at the present time?After my graduation I went to visita dear-cl-

d friend whose life was amongthe upper classes. Her daughter tollher I had graduated a doctor. Theydid not dare tell her I was to be adentist, for it would greatly shockher and cause her to commiserate meinstead of congratulating me as shedid. To the day of her deatr she

;

thought of me as a physician, and wasi happy in the thought. The first in- -,

stance was in Ohio, the second in Ver-- jmont, so you see the same feelingprevailed east and west. Physicians

" would not recognize our title of D. D.

The following is the address of Dr.J. M. Whitney before the Honoluludentists on his early experience

with dentistry in Honolulu:

Mr. President and Gentlemen of theDental Association of Hawaii:

At this close of the pleasant rela-

tionship we have sustained during thepast yar, I wish to express my appre-

ciation of the honor conferred uponme, in electing me the first presidentof this association. I thank you for thekind assistance you have rendered, andam glad of the unanimity with whichwe have worked, and the sense of goodfellowship which from the first wehave enjoyed. I think for our firstyear, we have reason to congratulateourselves, up'-- n what has been accom-plished. Betides becoming fully or-

ganized, we have had two excellentpapers with a full discussion of them.I feel sure the coming year will witnessan even more active growth. Let uslabor earnestly to induce all our mem-bers living in Honolulu to attend allour meetings, and try to make themfeel that the success of the associationrests upon all alike.

As your oldest ' member, who haspracticed our profession upon these isl-

ands much the longest time, I havethought that a hasty review of somethings I have seen and done, may beinteresting to you, my younger broth-ers.

At the time of my graduation fromthe Pennsylvania - College of DentalSurgery, in 1868, there had been butabout 600 dental students who ha,d pre-

viously graduated, and so we felt thatpractically the world lay before us.

In partnership with a friend andclassmate, I had prepared and expectedto make some city of France my futurehome. But unexpected occurrencesprompted, and I was obliged to look foranother field. While still undecidedwhere to locate, an earnest invitationcame to a friend of mine, to come toHonolulu as there was no dentist hereat the time. My friend did not care toaccept, and turned the invitation ovrrto me. As soon as we could make ourarrangements my wife and I were mar-

ried and started upon what seemed avery long wedding journey in August,1869. ,

The Union Pacific Railroad had beenopened less than a month when wecrossed the continent. After leavingOmaha we found ourselves in a wildcountry indeed. Faro and other gam-bling games were at many stationsplaced by the side of the cars to catchthe unwary and in every car was aconspicuous notice: "Passengers arewarned .'against playing three cardmonte or other games of chance withstrangers. You will surely be robbed ifyou do."

In San Francisco I was stronglyurged to stop or go to Oakland, whereat that time there was not dentist! Butwe continued our way, and reachedHonolulu September 12, 1S69 and re-

ceived an immediate and hearty wel-

come. Dr. Mott-Smit- h, after a longand most successful practice, had givenup the dental profession, and gone intogovernment employ under the king,Kamehameha V. Much of Dr. Smith'spractice fell to me, and consideringthat his knowledge had been gatheredmany years before from one dental of-

fice, it was much of it very commenda-ble. He evidently knew little about thetreatment of teeth with devitalizedpulps, but his soft gold fillings wereabove the average of his day, and hismechanical work was excellent. ' Butthe best thing he did for his people wisstrongly impressing them with

of their teeth, and the necessityof frequent and continued watchingand caring for them. The result wasthat when I came with more modernknowledge and methods, I found themeager to know the best methods ofsaving their own and their children'steeth. I think I am safe in saying thatno man ever had quite so pleasant apractice as was mine in those earlydays. We all know that delightfulsensation when we feel we have the fullconfidence of our patient, and are at

and do whatfull liberty to go forwardcircumstances we considerunder the

the very best to be done, withouilcon-ultin- g

or fconsidering cost. Thiswasand I en-

joyedin the main my experience,

it to the full.AJlow me to tell you what I brought

.to my fieldin the wav of preparationof work, 'eighteen months instructionby one of the best operators I ever

in a dentaT col-

legeknew, and two years

with two full courses m anatomy

in Jefferson Medical College, Philadel-

phia. The germ theory of

teeth was of course, then unknown. Thewas n universally

chemical theoryCohesive gold had but re

e'eX been introduced, and alljjtuder i s

were trained in the use of

and tin. a legacy I haverubber dam had

orice The use of theinto the collegeintroducednot been and

curriculum and all our longesth-- d to be

most difficult operations,without tnereformed with napkins

workcarefulof the siphon. Thewe had to do in this line was not los.

to future usefulness. ithdamI had brought some rubberso rap dldeterioratedme, but it

this climate that I was S?had no rubberdWeit..able to useincreased the diffi

clamps then, whichculty. I noticed among my Haa.janpatients who were awa

dr andtheir mouths were excessive.y

I might makeit occurred to me thatuse of the awa to reach places before. :uu in some cases wner2

1 maccessMUi- -

be held andcould notthe rubber damI the mouth wasvery moist I tneaexperiment of having tne

min-

utesfor fifteen or twenty

a mtle awabefore I began to operate. In

this was successful. However.Terr soon the rubber dam clamp came

was of no furinto use. and the awa

thWe had been taught the destructiontreatment of nerve

of the nerve and the

Drafts and cable transfers on Chliand Japan through the Hongkong antShanghai Banking Corporation andChartered Bank of India, Australia, adChina.

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

Seven days notice, at 2 per cent.Three months, at 3 per cent.Six months, at Zi per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.TRUST DEPARTMENT.

Act as Trustees under mortgages.Manage estates, real and personal.Collect rents and dividends.Valuable papers, wills, 'onds, etc

received for safe keeping:.

ACCOUNT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for corporations and pri-

vate firms.Books examined and reported on.Statements of affairs prepared..Trustees on bankrupt, or Insolvent

estates.Office, 924 Bethel street.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and interest allow-

ed at 4b per cent per annum. In ac-

cordance with rules and regulations,copies of which may be obtained onapplication.INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,ACCIDENT, and EMPLOYES LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.

FOR RENT.Several choice offices .in the

Judd Building. '

Hawaiian Trust Company, Ud92$ Fort street. Tel. Main 184.

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

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

H. M. Whitney, Jr. .Treasurer and SecGeorge W. Ross AuditorSugar Factors and Commission Agents

AGENTS FOR THE '

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco, CaL

, AGENTS FOR THEScottish Union' & National Insurance

Company of Edinburgh.Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In-

surance Company.Associated Assurance Company of

Munich & Berlin.Alliance Marine & General Assurance

Co., Ltd., of London.Royal Insurance Company of Liver-

pool, Alliance Assurance Company ofLondon.

Rochester German Insurance Com-pany of N. Y.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refining Co., Ss.n

Frar.cisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-

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

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

Paraffine Paint Company, San Fran- -xisco, Cal.

Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal.Pacific Oil Transportation Co. San

Francisco, Cal.

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

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President; George H.Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. F.Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones, 11. Water-hous- e,

G. R. Carter, Directors.

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCdMPANY.

SiTKAM S

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL-

ERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTING3and machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship'f,b!aeksmitfcir.g.' Job workexecuted on shortest notice.

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-in- g

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

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

Editorial and Printing Office 1030

Smith St., above King. Phone Main 43.

"Pit is the most exciting of allgames that have become popularfads."

Boston Herald.For sale by o

iPTTir

Wall, Nichols Co.,LIMITED.

TIia Wnrfh nfthe rioney

The Complete happiness and satisfactionthat is found in every box of HonoluluCandy Company's Candy, makes theprice of it money well spent

A 6-l- b. Box of PURE MIXED CANDYfor $1.00.

'

4

A 6-l- b. Box of FRENCH MIXEDCANDY for $1.50. '

A 5-l- b. Box of FRENCH MARSH-MALLO- W

DROPS for $1.50.

New Year's Cakes,Pies and Pastry.

New England BakeryHotel Street near ( Bethel.

LOOKING AHEADI i is sometimes well to stop long

enough to look ahead; to plan forthe future.. Now Is the time to resolve to drink a good beer

You will be surprised how muchyou will have improved in looksand health before the year is out.

Rainier Bottling Works.AGENTS FOR HAWAII.

Phone White 1331. P. O. Box 157

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables: AT :

C. Q. Yee Hop &Co.

Received by the last steamer

Turnips, Naval Oranges, Cran-berries, Chestnuts, Oregon Ap-

ples, Frozen Oysters.We also have a fine line of HOLI

DAY GOODS, FANCY CAM 1Jits anaBON BONS. TURKEYS and SUCK-LING PIGS.

KaWkinuiJeat MarketAND GROCERY.

Blue 251 1 TELEPHONE Blue 251 1

Corner Beretania and Alakea Sts.

THREE THINGS YOU WANTSCISSORS

Curved and Straight Scissors' Mani-cure, Trimmers and Buttonhole Scis-

sors.ATOMIZERS -

24 different sizes and styles.HAIR BRUSHES

All sizes and price, - Combs, ToothBrushes', Nail Files, Clippers, NailEnamels, Nail Polishers.

XfeWi- - &. CO.. TD.THE BIG GROCERS.

160 King St The Lewers & CookeBldg. .2402 Telephones 240.

:!ABIS WMISB m DISKS WOK

Fort St., Opposite Star Block.Have ,3'our old SUITS MADE TO

LOOK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and press-

ing. Tailoring. . The renewing of ladies-clothin-g

a specialty. Prices very low.

Phone White zs

Painting in all its aandKinghanging and Decorating.

Alakea Streets. P. O. Box 293.

AH PAT & CO.

193 South King, near Alaiea.MERCHANT TAILORS.

.with J.formerlycutter,TreXal Cleaning and repairing a

specialty.

canals, filling them with gold or guttapercha, but as the germ theory wasthen unknown, much that we did wasempirical. Nothing was then taughtabout pyorrhea chorolaris, though Isoon found thorough cleasing of theteeth and roots and treatment withoxychlorid of zinc very helpful. Abouttwo years after commencing my prac-

tice here. Dr. Riggs of Hartford, Conn.,wrote his first articles for .the DentalCosmos upon his treatment of thisdisease, and from that time to thepresent the mole of treatment haschanged but little. Some two years aft-er'h- is

writings appeared, I had theprivilege of spending a day with Dr.Riggs in his office, and through hiscourtesy and kindness I gathered muchthat has since been of great value. Thepresent methods of crowning andbridge work were unknown in our col-

lege work, and it must be within thememory of many of you present, thatthey were first brought clearly beforethe profession.

The first dental machine was invent-ed by a Dr. Green. He lived in Mil-

waukee, Wisconsin, if my memoryserves me right. This was pneumaticand the burs and drills screwed intothe hand piece. I possessed the fourthone that crossed the Rocky mountains,and found it of very great help. Aftersome two or three --ears that wassuperseded by the present machine in-

vented by Dr. Morrison of St. Louis,which was the same as the one nowin use excepting the great improve-men- t

given it by the' steel cable, aninvention of Mr. A. H. Kennedy, broth-er of Mrs. W. A. Bowen of this city,a young man who lived in a town ad-

joining the one in which I spent myboyhood. I well remember the inter-est excited among the boys of my townwhen it was told that young Kennedy-ha-d

Invented a machine for conveyingpower, which was first used for shear-ing sheep, and many went to see itwork, but I did not happen to be amongthe number. He sold his patent to S.S. White for the small sum of $3,000,

and probably he made a million on It.as there is hardiy any place wherepower is to be transferred where it isnot used. Of course this put the Mor-

rison machine in much the same placeas the Morrison had put the Green ma-

chine.Through the training of my precep-

tor, whose superior I never saw in fill-

ing v. ith gold, and my teaching In thedental college under the still famousDr. James Truman, I became deeplyimpressed with the superiority of goldfor the filling of teeth above every andall substitutes. From the first to thepresent with very few exceptions, un-

less the question of expense prevented,it has been used, and my thirty-fiv- e

years' experience has more than provedto my mind, that without regard to ageexcept in the anterior teeth of theyoung, especially of Hawaiians, gold fordurability and cheapness in the endfar outranks any and all other mate-rial. Rarely a week or day passes thatI do not see gold fillings in occlusialor approximate surfaces that have beendoing perfect service for ten. twenty,thirty or more years. Fillings of recentdate, made with all the instruction giv-en by such men as Dr. Black and ahost of other gold workers, should provemuch superior to those" of early days.Some.year3 ago, before preparing a pa-

per for the California State Dental As-

sociation on the value of gold for fill-

ings, I put my ledger into the hands ofa professional bookkeeper, in order toeliminate the personal element, and hechose the first twenty-on- e names thatI had had upon my books for twenty--

one years, followed each fillingthrough the twenty-on- e years an1 insumming up the results found but 'fiveper cent had required refilling withinthat time. Oxyphosphate was thenunknown to the profession at large ifat all. Oxychloral was known butrarely used. As it was then made itwas of small value.

Silver alloys have been greatly im-proved since I began practice. Arling-ton's was probably as good as any, butthen as now they proved a very uncer-tain material upon which to rely. Wewere carefully trained in regard tocleanliness of all instruments to beused in the mouth though without ourpresent knowledge of germs and theirinfluence. I may say, however, that innearly 40 years of life in a dental officeunder all the many conditions I haveseen, I have never met a single case

"that showed that disease had beencommunicated b- - dental instrumentsin the hand of a tegular dentist. I donot mention this to detract from thegreat importance of the most scrupu-lous care with our instruments, but toshow that there is less danger thansome would have us believe, who writescare articles for our journals. Wecannot be too careful, but to make cap-

ital by working upon the fears of our

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 23, loot.

occcoo TOURS ABAre You the Man You Ought to be?ARE YOU AS STRONG AS TOU LOOK? OR HAVE YOU WEAE

NERVES, FAILING OR LOST VITAL POWER. WASTE OFSTRENGTH, VARICOCELE, POOR MEMORY, DULL AND STUPIDFEELINGS, LOST AMBITION. WEAK BACK AND GENERALBREAKING DOWN OF YOUR MANLY POWERS?

A R R A f

Tourist Company &

Working LosAngeles.

Have you doctored without Dene-fl- t?

Ia your stomach ruined fromdrugs and your money wasted? Areyou tired of trying useless reme-dies? Then come to me. I have apositive and certain cure for you in

Dr McLaugh in's Eihctrlc Belt

You put it on when you go to bedand sleep peacefully under the in-

fluence of its warming, vitalizingpower. You awake full of ambi-tion, with a healthy desire to tackleyour day's work. Each day yougain new life from it, and soon be-

gin to feel yourself a man amongmen. Each symptom of your trou-ble gradually disappears, strengthtakes the place of weakness, andyour life Is made happy by therestoration of your old health andvigor.

Yitil Weakness and Kidney Trouble

HURLTON, CaL

The Prospective SettlersWrite Promotion

Committee.

Fruit Raisers, Dairymen

Homesteaders .Want

Information.

DR. MCLAUGHLIN Dear Sir: I commenced using your Belt amonth ago today and I have nothing but words of praise for the man-ner in which it has benefited me. I felt the good effects the first night Iwore it and it is helping me right along. I have to work pretty hard,but I feel stronger and better than I have for years. If any one hadtold me that it were possible for me to be so greatly benefited in onemonth's time I could not have believed them.

Yours truly, H. II. BROWN, SR.

You Should "Try. I.Call and see what a fine piece of mechanism it Is, and what power Ithas. If you can't call, send for my book about it; free If you sendthIs aL dr. m. g. Mclaughlin, 9mjiOffice Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sunday 10 to 1.

President Alberger of the Nippon-Californ- ia

Tourist Company has noti-

fied the Hawaii Promotion Committeethat his company is meeting withfavorable returns in booking touristsfor its first tour to Hawaii which isscheduled to leave San Francisco onoooooooooooooJanuary 30, the party arriving hereFebruary 5.

The head of the tourist companystates also that he has opened a branch

5 tiiOilioy'd office in Los Angeles and that the gen--1ik TOILBeautifies the Complexion

DELIGHTFUL AFTER BATHIMG. JA LUXURY AFTER SHAVING.

A Positive R-li- ef for Prickly Heat. Chafing:, Sanborn. 5

9 Harper's Weekly. " V6 MR. HEARST'S BOOM. 9

and Aching heet, ana all enactions of toe bkin. JRecommended by eminent Physicians and Nursa asthe most perfectly hygienic

Toilet Powder for Infant? and Adults. fOct Mnan'n the ortelnan s it 1 entirely different from all

ether toilet, infant and complexion powders, it contains notarch. rice or othe? irritants so common in ordinary face pow- -

der. The May merit of MEN MEN'S Borated 1 alcuaa J

eral manager of the company will bethere during the spring months mak-ing a specialty of Hawaiian tours. Hesays that although his company hasbeen in the field only a short time, theyhave made a vigorous campaign to ob-

tain tourists and from the indicationsthe outlook is encouraging. He ex-

presses the belief that his company wiUhave a good business for the six toursnow being arranged.

Secretary Boyd received in the Copticmail notice that the general passengeragents of the railroads in. all parts ofthe mainland have notified their agentsof the establishment of the branch of-fice In San Francisco of the HawaiiPromotion Committee. The passenger-agent- s

also notified the local office thatHawaii has been placed on their refer-ence schedules for through passenger

tf-- . r.l HinntlM imitations, wmmmv af which ar dnrenvi. To be REAL ESTATETRANSACTIONS

vr " rut of eetttn the frouuiae. look for Meiuiea'e faoe on U Sf VOX BALK BT AIA DBU66ISTS. eorer ortne box. 5I GERHARD fiiEHNEN CHEMICAL CO., Newark, N. J., U. . A. $Ivvvwvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvyvvvvv

Depot: HOBRON DRUG CO VI PAIN Y. -HONOLULU, OAHU.

Recorded Jan. 20, 1904.Caypless to T. Ahin, X. 1-- 2 int.

COOKS

Hop Wo Co., $29.85; Sun Chong SingCo., $99.90; Mrs. Marion Luning, other-wise Mrs. S. W. Hoyt, $266.91; J. M.Poepoe, $57.63; Gus Cordes, $60.11; Pii-p- it

Kaaua, $44; E. W. Palau, $126.95;George Uaua, $172.74; Sam M. Kealina,Jr., $37.80; D. Pokl Kauhlni, $28.19; J.W. McAllister, $12.77; S. W. Paahao.$11.22; Kahoohuli, $39.57; W.' C. Achl,$8,092.84; Kauakahi Kauai, $58.52; K.Masuda, $11.10.

St. Douglass. -

'Twss the night before Christmas,And all through the house,Not a creature was stirring,Not even a mouse.

E.COOKS

COOKS in pc. land at Kulaokahua:traffic, $1. Dec.COOKSCOOKSCOOKS

COOKSCOOKS

COOKSCOOKS

COOKS

COOKSCOOKS

COOKSCOOKS

COOKS

COOKSCOOKSCOOKS

You

Are $iy30, 1903.

C. Spreckels & Co. to J. M. Whitney,i A curious letter was received in thesame mail from a prospective settler.He asks for detailed information about'COOKS COOKSHawaii, saying that everything he hasso far read about the islands ha3 impressed him favorably.

x am very aesirous or creating a.Mineral Water I Mineral Water Interested InKodaksWhen mama awoke with a start andhome there," he adds. "I intend, if

possible, to get me a home for fruitraising, and I want a place somewhereaway from labor unions which have beCOOKS come the curse of the country.

COOKSCOOKSCOOKSCOOKS

A letter from Somers, Montana, wasreceived 'from a firm engaged in' the

Par. rel. Realty on Bingham St., Pu-naho- u;

$1250. Jan. 15, 1904..J. M. "Whitney to S. M. Whitney, D.

Realty on Bingham St., Punahou; $1250.Jan. 16, 1904.

S. Kailoi to P. M. Lansdale, mtg.lot 17 Kaliu Tract, 5680 sq. ft.; $300, 4yrs. at 8 per cent. Nov. 14, 1903.

Chaw Chong to Lee Mee, D. Realtyat Kalawahine, 4075 sq. ft.; $1000. Aug.1, 1903. j

V. S. Buffandeau to Lin Hop Co., L.Realty at Manoa, 1 74-1- 00 acres, 10 yrs.at $100 per an. Jan. 12, 1904.

E. M. Wilcox to Geo. F. Da vies, D.Realty on Thurston Ave., 27,765 sq. ft.;$4750. Nov. 25, 1903. .

K. Doi to J. Konishl, c. m. on 1 lightwagon and sorrel horse; $75, 2 mon. and13 days. Jan. 20, 1904.

Tr. Gear, Lansing & Co. to W. G.Cooper, D.- - lots 8, 10, 12 and 13. Blk.

COOKS

a shake,And wondered why papaWas so wide awake;A rumbling and roaringSoon came to their earsA noise that would follow them.All through their years. y

For down near the bath' roomThe water rushed out.And it caused poor papaAnd mama to shout.

COOKSCOOKS

COOKSCOOKS '

COOKS

COOKSCOOKS

COOKSCOOKS

COOKS

raising of small fruits and plants. Thfirm states that it has $8,000 to invest,eCOOKS

;COOKSCOOKSCOOKS

Come and snap some of thenew ones now in stock.

Kodakery is only photogra-phy made easy. We have themnew from $5.00 upward;Brownies $1 and $2.

ana desires to purchase land her ifthere is an opening for a business oftheir kind. This is the second letter

SFRED PHILP & BRO.- - received from the same firm. un, wny aid we make such a fearfult in this connection Secretary Boyd

states that he has sent four letters toa local corporation owning extensivetracts of lands, asking if they have any

Manufacturers of

Harness; Saddles and Turf Goods. HONOLULUPhoto Supply Co.

lands for such prospective buyers, but 33, Kaimuki Tract, Kapahulu; . $1750.j"Rpnairin0- - nrnmntlv attenrlerl tn WavrW "RWt- - Rtl c2. so far has heard nothing from them Dec. 18. 1903. ;

mistake;""Oh, John' dear, I fear thatMy poor heart will break,Unless you will promiseThat tomorrow you'll callBath, the plumber, and have himGo over it all.And then no more leaks,For we know that 'tis true,That folks always call BathWhen there's plumbing to do."

Phone 61.

i r r r J J ""U AnnthPr Innnlror wat. n b M. E. Foster to Tr. Hawaii Chap." - M a TUaAI.3 I.V XV llJprospect for engaging here in the but1 No. 1, Order of Kamehameha, Im 2 POET STREETter and eggs business. He desires, ifthe opportunities are favorable, to en

rooms on 2nd floor of the Foster block,eor. Nuuanu and Marine Sts., 10 yrs.CHINESE AND JAPANESE gage "in. the business on a large scale. from Jan. 1, 19o4 at $360 per an. in mon.une reason for his leaving the main installments of $30 each. Jan. 18, 1904.GOODS land, his home being in the middle Chas. S. Martin, assignee of mtgee.states, is that the winters are too severe BRUSHESgives notice of intention to foreclose 00K LIKE THEIR FATHERior mm. L Iff I A

Received by last steamer. It will pay you to come in and see outnew Goods. mtg. and of sale of land at Kahana,

Oahu of 3. Kapaliauweloa (k.), aliasKapaki, mtgr.OBIEITTAI. : BAZAAR1 ALL OF THIS

WAIALUA, OAHU,W. P. Thomas to W. H. Kelso, D.KING STREET. Realty 20 acres; $2500. Jan. 19, 1904.You Never Know the Moment HILO, HAWAII.Wm. Kinney, grdn to Pepeekeo Sug.PANAMA Wben This Information

May Prove of Infin-ite Value.

Co., L. Realty at Kahua, 15 acres, 15

Resemblance between children andtheir parents is more or less markedIn every family, but it is rare thatsuch likeness is' of particular worth.

The following story is related Dy aresident of Germantown as an illustra-tion of how the close resemblance be-tween one of her children and its fatherserved as the means of securing at abanking 'institution recognition of acheck. j

"My husband is a travelling man,"began the mother, "and before he de

yrs. at $300 per an. Jan. 1, 1904,

KAU, HAWAII.J. A. Magoon to Hoopii Oliver, et al.,

AT REASONABLE PRICES

28 and 32 Hotel Street.(From the Sydney, N. S. W., Herald.) Rel. Realty at Hionaa and Hokukano.It is worth considerable to any cltl- - 134 25-1- 00 acres; $500. Jan.. 7, 1904. You Can'r

Paint Without Onezen 01 .Honolulu to know the value and H. N. Oliver to Waiohinu Agrl. &use of a medicine, for if there Is no i Grazing Co., D. Realty, $500. Jan. 4, parted, shortly before Christmas. I No man would, try to paint without aoccasion to employ It, in the mean 1904. , needed an extra; amount of money for I brush and no wise man would attempttime, frail humanity is subjected to so H. N. Oliver to Hut. Sug. Plant'n

Co., Rel. actions, suits, claims, de "cocu- - iiot naving sumclent cash l" i11"1 a poor trush.with him, he presented me with a I A ood brush is the secret of hsnnti.

many influences and unforseen contingencies that the wisest are totally un mands, etc. Jan. 4, 1904. check, payable at one of the downtown i fulIy laId Paint.aDie to gauge the future. Know then hanks. I had never before had oc-- We have all kinds of good Dalnt. nast. "AMAKUA, HAWAII.M. F. Coelho to Laupahoehoe Susr.

.uau a unuineni win cure anycase of hemorrhoids, commonly known W6"i 10 go xo tne institution, and, of a"u xaisomining brushes.

Painter's supplies of all kinds.course, had no idea that it would beas piles, or any disease of the cuticle Plant'n. Co. Agrt., concerning the sale necessary to be identified.and purchase of 1st parties, 1-- 10 shareui SB.1I1, generally termed eczema. Onapplication convinces a continuation of cane growing upon por. of lot 43 AfHn..1.. T T . 1 nn

"Taking my three children with me,repaired to the hank, and presented Lewers & Cooke Ltcmauiua numcsitaa mis, area 20 acres

during 4 .1-- 2 yrs. for $630.

cures. iead this proof:Mr. William Gilliver, of the wellknown firm of Gilliver & Curtis, rail.

the paper to the cashier.

J V HOW INDIANS CURE SNAKEBITES.Kot-oh-pe-e, a venerable, red blanketed patriarch of the Euchee

Creek woods who was reared at the feet of several Ozaukee medi-Icin- emen, having- - been asked how the Indians cure snake bites,

spoke substantially as follows: "No snake ever killed at Zaukee;jZaukee always kills the bad, biting Mutchee-Mahn-ee-to- h. My.i.squaw was one night bite by big rattler. Medicine man cut snake'srjhead off and cooked him in kettle all night. He hung snake over"jwigwam fire; smoked and frietl him till morning. Doctor cooksome snake root in kettle with snake head. Squaw sit near kettleall night; medicine man cut little near squawks heart; bad poisonJlood all run out; doctor wash squaw's foot from kettle next day;

"Tioon squaw feel good; cook corn for Kot-oh-pe- e. Mutchee-Mahn-jee-to- h

big, bad snake, maybe so kill mokaymah (white man). In-dian kill snake."j Mat Duhr, who is authority for the above story, states thatIndian physicians and surgeons simply perform a quick surgical

operation on the biting serpent by cuttinsr its head off and hniHno- -

" 'Mr. Blank has an account here. 177 S. King Street.xj .uu general contractors, and OOIA, MOLOKAI.Nakeleawe to The Amer. Sug. Co.,

lady,' I was told, 'but it Is not custom- -ary for us to honor checks unless the i

wnose private address Is "Avoca,'Bankstown, a suburb of Sydney, N. S, ftQrfw vmtcew 1 n. . I, .... ILtd., L. Realty, por. of L. C. A. 7756,10 yrs at $6 per an. Aug. 20, 1903. .fiUPtJi?!?"'8 ENGLISHiitociiniig mem can estaDiisnidentity.'w., nas written the fololwing unso

llcited letter, which we herewith publish in full: Kawani to The Amer. SugCo., L. "I argued with the official for someRealty, por. of L. C. A. 7756, 10 yrs. at$20 per an. Aug. 20, 1903.

little while, trying to prove I was theMrs. Blank named on the check, but

Messrs. jposter. Aicciellan Co., 76 Pitt7 ey N' S' w-- February 14. without avail. wit , W..nbb. Take .tiler. BfWM""teroil KubMltaUma ud Ijoit-llOM- s.Rut of roar Dni.mi .

HAIKU, MAUI.Ter. of Haw. to J. T. Gower; QuitTtitA C . T- ... "In an angry mood, not knowing"cai om-.i- n justice to you and what to do, I was about to take mv "Relier for I.adlca," Utvw, br r.Claim, D. Realty at Puomalei, 334uu.enng numanity I write to say that acres; $1. Jan. 18, 1904.- -- uC. c 11 v 111 iicnine ni!p fr. WMixr. Htdbn iaun flillJL. !!!

departure, when I noticed the cashierclosely inspecting my children. 'Arethey yours, madam?' he asked. 'Thev

?it with snake root, which grows plentifully on most rocky places JSVmXJ SJtS? miSJeHSam this section. They require the bitten person to look at the snake, I sot relief for a short time only! See- -

DISTRICT COURT.H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd. vs. Sang Uil. flL 1Chong Lung Co., asst. $228.38, mdse.

are, sir, I returned; 'why do you ask?The official hereupon came forth fromhis booth, and, catching the youneest

iu3iu nctiu unarmsiwiucn is nung over tne nre ail night, and also advise the patient to s y umiment advertised, i boughtWav to the Great Spirit to remove the swelling bv nPvr mn,W I L?,ot? nl use more tha one-- P. H. Burnett vs. H. Carl, deft., and

George Lucas, garnishee,, asst., $15,Vocal and instrumental musicof all kinds popular and.t - CT J A l- - ix monins aso. and t of the trio by the hand, looking at thesame time into her beautiful brownMost Indians persist in saying that no snake ever killed one of thefi note.r, am penecuy curea. Xou mav ,iHaf VUiC

James W. Pratt, collector and asses eyes and smiling face, said to me: "Mrs.'race. Kansas City Journal.o

WILLIAM GILLIVER.Doan's ointment Is sold by all deal sor, executions vs. the following: Chas. isiank, I shall honor your check I BERGSTROU MUSIC CO., Ltd.have known your husband fnt- - r..- I ou cenxs Per dox or will beer-- v l--a -- r ..t-.,.i-. . .. A. Kidder, $54.60; Hawaiian Land Co.,

Ltd., $1,879.20; S. B. Kanehalau. $116.02;. . xuui iuui uuuc ashtu anti uui iicauii several times: ais-- - manea on receipt of price by the TTnl. years, and if this is not his child, IJames Vierra, $20.50; F. Fernandez,pla-e- d quite a tender solicitude ; in fact " Dick "Yes, his solic- - 1Ister Druff Co-- Honolulu, agents for never saw any one as much like him GOO KIMin my life.' "Philadelphia Telegraph.itude is tender, but, uniortunatiy, not legal tender." Ex. --- u xa.nuu.o 1 Tours gratefully,

$38.60; Edw. Marino. $31.92; Henry Ka-haawin- ui,

$202.45; Mary A. Aki, $163.21;Lizzie Lee Tong, $39.02; Ben P. Zablan,$33.25; Alexander Smith, gd'n. for mi

.as you wish. In a restaurant on the bnnlpvarfla oCorner Hotel and Nuuanu Streets.CALL EARLT TO SECUREThe smart man: "Ve really smaht man, said Uncle Eben, "is

de one dat has sense enough to know dat he's liable to be fooled de nor, $34.20; Capt. A. Tullett, $19.47; MissNew Year's Advertiser ready for mail- -

woman who had ordered a turbot askedthe servant if it was fresh.

"I do not know, madam, as I havebeen here only three days."

Mary Buckle, $23.97; Dan McKenzie,same as anybody else. Washington btar I ing at 5c each to be had at the office. stock, everything$203.39; Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Silva, $50.94; No old goods . Innew and fresh.

J

'kit11


(WWWHWWWWWWWWiCure Your Cough WithIn Dfpacflnt Pemed v

? 9 CORS n

11 4 1.o

B. F. Ehlers & Co, MONDAY, JAN. 11TH.ioo ALL SIZES ALL KINDS

ALL PRICES

BAND CONCERTSTODAY AND SUNDAY

The Territorial band will give a pvrb-li- c

concert at the public market at3:30 o'clock this afternoon, and at Ma-ke- e

Island at 3 o'clock p. m. tomorrow.- Programs for both events appear

below:PUBLIC MARKET TODAY.

"Emperor and Empire" ..Andre"Go Ahead" . Blon

: "The Director" Morris"W. M. B." Hall"Ma 'Lady Lu" .Witt"On the Levee" Hall

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Senator J. D. Paris of Hawaii i3 intown.

Last night's early rainstorm dodgedPacific Heights.

Bishop Libert was given a receptionthis week by the Y.'M. I. of Wailuku.

Dr. J. S. McGrew and family are attheir Pearl Harbor residence for a few-day- s.

The Manoa valley and part of townhad a storm resembling a cloudburstlast night.

Revs. A. B. Weymouth and W. Aulthave arrived in town to attend theEpiscopal Convocation.

The grand jury was in session yes-terday. It has taken up the charge ofshooting against Joe Finn.

O

A aWUMasw J

Why take a naa-eon- s dose of mixtare to cure your cough when thereisn't any need of it? It is not neces-sary to take a medicine that gagsand nauseates wbea y n cn get the

- well-know- n family coujfb remedy

PlfflUI'S CHERRY CUB GOMFORT

This meiicire is pleasant to take,cares all coughs ti at are curable,and is saf.-- ana pleasant t.take. Itis the mcst popular remedy we haveever sold. Cnstomers tell ns everyday what a good couch cure it is,therefore we feel certain of makingno mistake in recommenoing it. eare conservative drugtrist and donot recommend tvr thing tbattorn-- s along. Wlen we tell jon amedicine is right depend on thisstatement It is always backed 'up

( with our "money back" argument.You never take any chances.

I Muslin UnderwearSalesSpecialIo AND

CHILDREN'S SHORT AND LONG DRESSESAT

HALF PRICENoa W. Aluli was admitted to prac-

tice in the Federal court yesterday,on motion of Attorney GeneralAndrews. '

Geo. C- - Hewitt, lately manager ofHutchinson plantation, has been licens-ed to practice.- - law in the lower courts.

The Association Football League willhold a special meeting next Thursdayevening at the Scottish Thistle Clubrooms.

W. P. Fennell has resigned as deputyassessor and collector for Kau district.,;

cartel GO22 WOOLEN DRESS GOODS

Ladies'Muslin

UnderwearONE-THIR-D

TO .'

ONE-HAL- F LESS

THAN REGULAR PRICE

B. F. Ehlers & Co.

oooooooo6

oo9o66o6

"La Belle Creole" Herman"Lil and Lou" Hall"Admiral Higginson" Clarke"Dance of the Hinkie Dinks" ...Hahn"Dunlap Commandery" Hall"Hawaiian Airs" ... Berger

"The Star Spangled Banner."MAKEE ISLAND TOMORROW.

PART I."The Old Hundred"

Overture: "La Part Doable" AuberBallad: "The Reaper and the Flow-

ers" CowenGrand Selection: "Carmen" BizetVocal: Two duets with Choruses....

arr. by BergerPART II. 1

Vocal: Four American Popular ....Songs arr. by Berger

Overture: "Tell" ...... ...RossiniBallad: "The City of Lights"" ..AdamsFestal March: "Cornelius"

. Mendelssohn

FANCY BROCADES, BLACK CREPONS,FANCY PLAIDS,

Hawaii, and Dr. Schwallie is reported i STRIPED SERGES AND FIGURED ALPACASI

AT HALF THEIR REGULAR PRICE.ft

E. W. Jordan & Co., Ltd,o c

00"K000-0-00-0-0-0- - Fort Otroot. ."The Star Spangled Banner." .

MEN FOUGHT IN

BILLIARD R00J Classes for Oil PaintingPEROLEUM AND PASTEL.SR. D. Myors,

Room 66 Young Building.COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, 20th

INSTANT.

F. L.. OEM TAINot connected with On Tal Lee.

At 1188 Nuuanu near Beretania street,two doors above old stand.

THE ISLAND MEAT CO.A new enterprise located on Fort Street, opposite Love Building

Now Open for Duolno30. - ' ""7

A supply of the finest quality of......

Island Meats, Poultry and GameALWAYS ON HAND.

We have now on hand a supply of....

ISLAND TTUrai'CEVSfrom the KAHIKINUI RANCH.

okoi

to be out for the job.The steamer Moana will sail direct

for Sydney, not touching at Honolulu,on her first homeward trip sincestranding in British Columbia waters.

Former Circuit Judge R. D. Sillimanhas forwarded cards from San Fran-cisco to friends here, announcing thathe has opened offices at No. 230 Crockerbuilding.

Eben P. Low of Hawaii was electeda member of the executive committeeof the National Live Stock Association,whose annual convention in Portland,Ore., he attended.

It is reported that Robert W. Shinglehas bought the interest in the HenryWaterhouse Trust Co. of Arthur

who, the report goes, intends go-

ing abroad for his health.Henry Martin of St. Louis, a famous

manager in the junior branch of the-T- .

M. C. A., is coming to Honolulu to su-

perintend Boys' Brigade work. Theo-dore Richards has sent him a hurry upcablegram.,

MissBernice Koepke, who was operat-te- d

on for appendicitis at the Johnsonsanitarium about three weeks ago, isgreatly improved. The operation wasentirely successful and Miss Koepke ishow able to take exercise.

Architect Dickey is planning to takea vacation next month. It wil be hisfirst trip to the mainland in nine years.JTe will freshen himself up on new ele-

ments of architecture, and will also at-

tend the convention of architects to beheld at the St. Louis Exposition.

The first practice game of hockey ofthe Y. W. C. A. will take place thisafternoon at 3:30 on the Kamehamehaschool grounds. This is one of thenew games introduced by the physicalinstructor, Miss Bacon. The hockeysticks recently arrived and will be giv-en their first real trial today. Thegame differs entirely from ice hockey., First Lieut. Slattery of the Engi-neer Corps, U. S. A., has been detailed,to Honolulu as assistant lighthouseengineer. He will have charge of con-

struction and repairs under -- InspectorNiblack. The instructions to the in-

spector have been received. They callfor an early inspection and an econom-ical management of the lighthouses ofHawaii.

13 JLADIES' and CHILDREN'S UNDER-

WEAR made to measure.Gunst-Eaki- n

Cigar Co.DISTRIBUTORS.

Cor. Fort and King Streets.

Oahu Ice &Electric Co.

e delivered to any part of the elty.jBiad orders promptly filled. TeL Blue

i P. O. Box 00. OClc: Kewalo.

OTHE NEW HOME SEWING MArilNS.

The New Home Machine is considered the best sewingmachine for all purposes and all classes of trade ever placedon the American market. It has numerous features notpossessed by other machines which tried to make it a non-sensitive

easy machine to operate. The cunning hand of in-

ventive genius never produced a better machine.If you consider convenience, beauty and durability any

object, see one of these machines before purchasing.o We Carry All Extra Parts o

We are now removing toour new quarters in thebuilding formerly occupiedby Lewers & Cooke, Ltd., on j

Fort Street. I

Pearson & Potter Co., Ltd.THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD. 9

Cv1a A frr T I o iro iiin T ct n n C OBUSINESS LOCALS.oooooo-ooo-oooooo:oooo-c

SOLD THE OTHER HOUSE

Fine canvas back ducks $1.00 at theUnion Grill.

Fresh bread, cakes and pies todayat Miller's on Hotel St.

L. B. Kerr & Co. have a large stockof rubber shoes at reduced prices.

Order your Boston brown bread 'andbaked beans today from the PerfectionHome Bakery.

Sure cure for dandruff is to use theDandruff Killer made by Pacheco ofthe Union barber shop. x

L. B. Kerr & Co. are selling children'srubbers, 35c; misses', 40c; ladies', 50c.

and 65c. and men's, 75c. and 90c.

The list of officers elected at the an-

nual meeting of the Bergstrom MusicCo., Ltd., Is published elsewhere inthese columns. V.

But will build you another one on one of the remaining threelots on Young street.

From $3,500 up, $300 down ; six per cent, interest.

W. MATLOCK CAMPBELLAt office, 1634 Young St., near Punahou.

Shortly aften seven o'clock lastnight there was a lively fight in abilliard parlor on Hotel street. Thescrappers were E. Manuel de Souza, asoldier from Camp McKinley who iswell known among his fellows becauseof the fact that he has a large bankaccount and always has considerablemoney in his possession when arrested,and H. Howard, a. white man. Afterbeing arrested the men tried to con-

tinue their fight and it was with con-

siderable difficulty that they werelanded in the police station. De Souzahad over fifty dollars in his pocketsand after being placed in a cell spentfour or five hours in crying.

-

IT WILL NOT DO to fool with a badcold. No one can tell what the endwill be. Pneumonia, catarrh, chronicbronchitis and consumption Invariablyresult from a neglected cold. As amedicine for the cure or colds, coughsand Influenza, nothing can comparewith Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Italways cures and cures quickly. Ben-son, Smith & Co., Ltd., WholesaleAgents, sell it.

Those French Dinner.The marked increase In patronage of

the Continental French dinners servedat the Royal Hawaiian Hotel in thenewly decorated dining lanai, is strik-

ing proof of their merit. Those whoenjoy one of these dainty feasts aresure to return. Whether attracted bycuriosity or the change of fare, onevisit is but the beginning of many.The fourth in the series of popularand satisfying repasts will be servedthis evening at halfpast. six o'clock.The management wishes to impresspatrons with the desirability of makingtable reservations early In the day, to

- Insure convenient seating. Solomon'sQuintette Club plays daring dinnerhours.

From the West Indies.Rev. G. D. Penney, who started the

only Protestant mission on the islandof Martinique, and worked in the WestIndies until he saw volcanic dust halfan Inch deep, Is now Jn Honolulu.Sunday at 4:30 he' will tell of the WestIndies and the Gospel at T. M. C. A.

hall. Women as well as men are in-

vited to this special service. Supperfor the men will be served at 5:30.

Consult Desky for prices and termson Heights lots. x-

- ."

.

The Halsteafis In Mexico.t

. Edgar Halstead and family are nowpleasantly situated on their cattle ranch

in Mexico. The elevation of the place

is high and they 'are getting some sharp

weather. In the morning fetanding

water is likely to be frozen over, but thechange of climate is having a healthfuleffect on the family. . Mr. Halstead finds

the hunting good. Early one morning

last month he saw a flock of wild duckson' the ice of his yard reservoir andjumping out of bed and getting a gun,

he managed to bag eight.

Xopfce-Bos- s.

The, engagement is announced of

Miss Bernice Koepke and Mr. ErnestRoss.

George H. Robertson, manager of C.

Brewer & Co., returned In the Mauna

Loa from a visit to the Hawaiian Agri-

cultural Co.'s plantation, Pahala. While

there he was thrown from a horse and

hurt, and his beautiful home in town

was burned to ashes.--4-

Half hourly cars up the Heights con-

nect with Rapid Transit.

"Waiter!""Yes, sir.""Change the water in this glass; it is

muddy." ."Oh, no, sir, the water is not muddy .

it is just the glass that is dirty.

1

THE TRUE CRITERION IS QUALITY

The attention ot connoisseur i called to the superla-tive quality of j!

Pommery Champagnewhich is being shipped into this country. In London, theacknowledged home of wine connoisseurs, where

QUALITY REGULATES PRICEPommery commands from two to six dollars more a case

than other leading brands, as per figures taken from Ridley'Wine and Spirit Trade Circular, London.

POMMERY, Vintage 1893, 8s. to 91.G H. MUMM, Vintage 1S83. 70s. to 76a.

PERRIER JOTJET, Vintage 1893, Extra Cuvee O, 65a. to 66b.

MOET AND CHANDON, Vintage 1893, Extra Cuvee 20, 73s. Sd. to84a. Sd.

LOUIS ROEDERER, Vintage 1893, Extra Cuvee J, 68. to 74.

In Honolulu, however, Pommery is sold at the eameprices as other leading brands.

W. C PEACOCK & CO., LTD.Sole Ageets.

Another January Sale

sistsShirt WAND

WaistsSilk

FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

can secure the most attractive schedule bonds for their officers

from

THE UNITED STATES FIDELITY AND GUARANTYCOMPANY

V

- - $5.00 un PLATES1?GOLD CROWNS --

WHITE CROWNS

at reasonable rates.

HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST COMPANY, LTD.,

General Agents.BRIDGE WORK - $5.00 per tooth f

Why let your teeth go. SSOlTJ6O1

6 9We buy all our material at wholesale cost and therefore can

rrUro Trftii work at low prices. All our work fully guaranteed.Lady assistant. No charge for examination.

For One Week Only,Beginning Monday, Morning,

January 18.

SHIRT WAISTSAT ALMOST HALF PRICE.

To quickly reduce our stockwe will sell our entire line ofshirt waists at almost half price.

This stupendous reductionmakes this sale of vast impor-tance to the careful dresser.One cannot have too manyshirt waists. Prices are cashonly during this sale.

SILK WAISTSWe will at the same time offer

you our elegant line of silkwaists.

EVERT SILK WAIST AT ABIG REDUCTION FOR THISWEEK ONLY.

Note: During this sale allwaists at marked down priceswill be sold for cash only. -

ii, $. mm goods co.

THE EXPERT DENTISTS.Hours, 8 to 3. Sundays, 9 to 12. 215 Hotel St., opp. Young HoteLESTABLISHED 1864.

s

'"jeesgggE- -l

AFEiJNO. IraSno ...Oregon Block, 152 Hotel St.,opposite Young BIdg., where he will be located until tK

completion of his new. store in the Odd Fellows building

PRACTICAL PLUHBERFORMERLY AT 213 QUEEN STREET

yoiv witJi

JM0. N0TT, 85 King StreetCorner Fort and Beretania Sts.

rTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU JANUARY 23. 1934.10

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail 1--

ioe IQIFFERENCEWE OFFER 6 LOTS IN THE

Kapiolani Park AdditionFor $75.00 Each,1 k - - ... . 9ir,rytfsmprs running in connection with, the tanaaian-racii- n; xuuiwu v..

istt luK.oUtlu'oii or about the following dates: .

FOR VANCOUVER.rfi f-J-JI AND AUSTRALIA.

1304

J.OI1ANCI FEUliL'AKY 13

Subscribe NowThrough tickets issued to all points in Canada, United States and Europe.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.- GENERAL. AGENTS. j

ScificMail S. S. Co., Occidental & Oriental

S. S. Co., and Toyo Kisen KaishaSteamers of the above companies w ill call at Honolulu and leave this port

fa or about the dates below mention ed:

PLAT AND PARTICULARSAT r

Halstead & Co., Ltd??REAL ESTATE AND BROKEB,

Fort Street.

The Overland Routeof the

Southern Pacificli the great

HigHiH ol Troos-GoDtioent- ol mFROM SAN FRANCISCO.

COPTIC JANUARY 22

.AMERICA MARU FEBRUARY 1

KOREA FEBRUARY 0GAELIC FEBRUARY 17

HONGKONG MARU.. FEBRUARY 24

For farther Information apply toH. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

The fine passenger steamers of thisma hereunder:

FRpM SAN FRANCISCO.SONOMA JANUARY 27

ALAMEDA .; ..FEBRUARY 5

"VENTURA . FEBRUARY 17

ALAMEDA FEBRUARY 26

In connection with the sailing of theStared to issue, to intending passengers, Coupon Through Tickets by anyRailroad, from San Francisco to all 'points in the United States, and fromKew York by any steamship line to all European ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

American-Hawaiia- n

Direct Monthly Service Between New York and Honolulu viaPacific Coast.

4

THE SPLENDID NEW STEEL STEAMERSSiFROM NEW YORK.

S. S. Calif ornlan, to sail about.. Feb. 10

S. S. Arizonan, to sail about.. March ..Freight received at all times at the

Company's wharf, 41st street. SouthBrooklyn. ...

yROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-LULU.

3. S-- Nevadan, to sail direct Feb. 18

S. S, Nevadan, to sail direct.. March IS

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.MORSE, General Freight Agent.C. P.

BE J3I

civic BranstopWILL CALL FOR

: ;(.Wc pack, haul and ship your ftStorage in Brick Warehousei26jCing Street. Phone Main 58

Honolulu, January 22, 1904.

NAME OF STOCK".. Capital. Val. Bid; Ask

Mebcantiue.Bebwkr Jl Co... t,000,000 100 875

!

Sugar.i

Ewa ; 5,000.000 20 IS H'iHhw. Agricultural OoJ 1, 00,000 100 ...-- .

' .JHaw. Cuiu. & SugarCo.: 2,312,760 100Hawiiau sugar Co ; i.OOi'.oiO 20 20 2iHouorau 7X,000 100 102Honokaa i 2,000.000 20Haiku ; 500,000 10 100Kahuku . 500.000 20Kihei Plan. Co., Ltd .1 2,500,000 M)

Kipahulu 1H0.000 100Koloa ! 500 000 100McBryde Sug Co., Ltd.i S.500,000 V0

Oabu Sugar Co. j S.MJO.OOO 100 60Onomea l.OW.OUOOokala. . .. 500,000 20Oiaa Sugar Co.. Ltd... 5.000,000 20Olowalu 150.0U) 100Faauhau bugar Flan

tation Co t 5,000,000 50Pacific ) 100 sooPaia 100Pepeekeo 750.000 100Pioneer 2,750,0X1 100 "ioWaialua Ag". Co 4,500.000 100Wailuku 700.000 100Wttimanalo 252,000 100

Steamship Co's.

Wilder 5. S. Co 500,000 100 110Inter-Islan- d S. S. Co. 600,000 ltO 125,

Miscellaneous.Haw. Electric Co. . . . 500,000 100 65 10114H. R T. a L. Co., Pd.11. li. T A L,. iC, U. i"66o,obb' 100'Mutual Tel. Co 150,000 10O R. & L. Co 4,000.000 100 ..J 65Hilo K. R. Co l.ao.ooo 20

BONDS.

Haw. Gov't., 5 p. c . 87,Haw. 'I er., 4 p.c. (Fire

Claims)Hil R. R. Co., 6 p. c. 101Hon. K. 1. & CO.,

6 p. c. . 104Ena Plant., 6 P. c.... noO. K. A L. Co 104OaUu Plant , 6 p. c...01a Plant., 6 p. C...Waialua Ag. Co., 6 p.c 100Hanuitu t p. cPioneer Mill Co., (J p. c "ioo

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.Thirty-thre- e Ewa, S19.50; $3000 Pio

neer Bonds, $100; 5 Waialua, $39.50.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.Friday, Jan. 22.

Stmr. Maui, from Hawaii and Maulports. Cargo:- - 650 bags of Paauhausugar and 83 head pf cattle from Kiholo.

Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, fromMaui, Kona and Kau ports. Cargo3500 bags H.' A. Co. sugar. 34 headcattle, 9S4 bags feoffee, 33 bags awa,233 bags taro, 30 boxes fruit, 146 bunches bananas, 20 boxes fish, 405 packagessundries.

Am. schr. Robert R. Hind, from Puget Sound, with lumber.

DEPARTED.m. Friday, - Jan. 22.

S. S. Rosecrans for San Francisco.S. S. Coptic, Armstrong, for the Ori

ent.Br. ship Netherby, Nelson, for Seat

tle, at noon.PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per S. S. Mauna Loa, Jan. 22, fromKau: George H. Robertson, E. Koons,G. I. Grant. A. S. Arrowsmith, CDunkhaze, W. B. Milne, S. Tanaka.From Kona: M. F. Scott, John D,Paris, S. K. Nawaa and wife, Rev. W.H. du Moulin, Misses Ackerman,Chung Lai, Wong Tai Chor.g. FromMaui ports: A. Enos, Sr., Ben Clarke,A. Enos, Jr., Rev. W. Ault, Rev. JohnKalino, Rev. A. B. Weymouth, M. ATavares, J. D. Thompson, J. R. Berg- -strom, and 84 deck.

Professlcnlal Gards

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 1621

Young street. '

ATTORNEYS.HENRY E. HIGHTON Attorney-a- t

Law. Southwest cor. Fort and King.

DENTISTS.DRS. A. B. CLARK and P. F. FREAR.

Mclntyre Bldg., Fort and King.

ENGINEERS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey

or and Engineer. 406 Judd Bldg.; P,O. box 732.

JOHN NEILL Engineer and machinist. Late of Catton, Neill & Co., Ltd,Address 1227 Matlock Ave, City.

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW .YORK.S.' B. ROSE. Agent : : : Honolulu

MUSICIANS.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL Piano, Or

gan, singing and harmony. Love bldg.

PHYSICIANS.DR. S. KOBAYASHI. Office Alakea

near Beretania. Phone White 121.

DR. T. MITAMUR A. Office. 68 ICufcniLane. 8 to 10 a. m.; 6 to 7:30 p. m.Tel. Blue 2366, Res. 1649 Nuuanu.

TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at

Remington Typewriter office, Hotel St.

NOTICE TO CONSUMERSOF SODAS.

Owing to the advance in cost if rawmaterial used in the manufacture ofCarbonated Beverages, we will in thellrst day of February next, make aslight advance in the prices of ourgoods, viz.:

All assorted Sodas, 35 cents per doz.Ginger Ale, 40 cents per doz.Shipping prices will be advanced ac

cordingly.STAR SODA WORKS,HAWAIIAN SODA WORKS,ENTERPRISE SODA WORKS,ARCTIC! snni wnptj-- c

'FOUNTAIN MINERAL AND SODAWORKS,

CONSOLIDATED SODA WATER"WORKS CO.. LTD. 1684

1904

MIOWERA FEBRUARY 17

MOANA MARCH 16

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.GAELIC JANUARY 23

HONGKONG MARU .... JANUARY 30

CHINA FEBRUARY 9

DORIC FEBRUARY 19

NIPPON MARU FEBRUARY 27

line will arrive and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.VENTURA .JANUARY 2S

ALAMEDA FEBRUARY 10

SIERRA FEBRUARY 16

ALAMEDA ....MARCH

above steamers, the agents are pre

Steamship Company.

And each month thereafter.Freight received at Company's wharf,

Greenwich street.FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN

CISCO VIA KAHULUI.S. S. Nevadan, to sail Jan. 27

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.

S. S. Texan; to sail about March 1

Co.YOUR BAGGAGE.goods and save you money

NEW REGULAR SERVICE,CONNECTING WITHPTT? A HffTTJ "AT AfC"nAFOR PORTS OF HAWAII.

Commencing Jan. 1st, 1904, WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO. will dispatchthe steamer "Maui" for Man u kona,Kawaihae and Hamakua ports, to connect with the steamer "Alameda," sailing on the day of her arrival at 12 m..carrying U. S. mail, passengers andfreight.

This steamer has been recently refitted and provided with large, wellventilated deck staterooms and allmodern accommodations.

Above schedule is subject to changewithout previous notice.

. WILDER'S S. S. CO.6670

g CHA8. BREWER CO.'S gSHEW YOSK LINE

Ship Tillie E. Starbuck sailingfrom New York to HonoluluMarch 1st. FREIGHT TAKENAT LOWEST RATES.For freight rates apply to

CHA8. BTVEWEU & CO.27 Kilby 8tn Boston,

ob C. BREWER & COLIMITED, HONOLULU.

FOR SALE

Six of the choicest lots in the Kaimu-k- iTract; high ground, 2 blocks froir

electric car line. Inquire C. W. Dickey.925 Fort street.

C. II. DICKEY.6645 King and Bethel streets

1TOT1CE.The Red Front is the only place in

town to buy Woolen Goods reasonably.Also carry a full line of

GENTS CLOTHING and....FURNISHING GOODS

RED FRONT.Cor. Queen and Nuuanu

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday.

t fB A ROM. THKRM.iC

2 P

i ! I !

S 930.13S0.03 63 00 75! 1- -4 1- -0

S 10 30 .07 29.97' 5 .00 7gj 0-- 4 sw oM !lli30.0S J9.99 K5 .H0 75 l o--2T '12 '30.13 SO.OS. m .lOfirtl 1- -4 ne 1- -4W jl3 30.17 30.10 68 11 71! 7--3 NS 2-- 0T 14 30.17 0.( 9 .03 89 6 i nk 1- -4

F 15 30.11 30.02 67 .274i 4 j ns 2- -4' ' i ! i I !

OF 40 CE

Prevented TradeBetween Two

Merchants.

Native Explains theEthics of Coal

Business.

But Hours of Argument Fail to

Shake Decision of aJapanese.

A very bulky native stood on theHackfeld wharf for 'some hours yes-

terday morning and argued with a Jap-

anese about the price of coal. The na-

tive posed as a business man and theJap passed as a coal merchant, butdespite a strenuous morning's workneither party made money.

For several weeks a number of Jap-

anese have been dragging the harborfor coal, taking it to the Ewa end ofthe harbor, drying it in the sun, andthen bagging it for sale. A native no-

ticed a big pile of this coal, all sackedup and ready for sale, and drove downthat way In dray early yesterday morn-ing to buy a ton. The dray was a hir-ed one manned by two Chinese.

He accosted a wiry little Jap whohad charge of the coal pile and notifiedhim that he had come to buy coal.. Hewanted a ton, was willing to pay thecost of weighing the coal, would cart ithome, a half mile away, and would re-

turn the bags in which the coal washandled to the Japanese. He wouldalso pay the Japanese the sum of $5

for the ton of coal. Everything concerning the bargain, except the price.struck the Jap in a soft spot but regarding the price he was doubtful. Hethought the coal should be wTorth $5.75

a ton. Other people around the shoreend of the wharf declared that thetwo argued for an hour and then theJap went away to get some advice froma countryman. The native sat down

'on a bag of coal and lit a five-cent

cigar. His Chinese draymen sat stolidly on their dray. In a few minutes thenative was again in voluble conversa-tion with the Jap and his friends. Thewriter happened along and heard thefollowing conversation:

The native said: "You much bettersell. I raise my price thirty-fiv- e cents.Coal is boiler coal, not good for stove,but I got good stove and so I use. Ibusiness man. I deal fast. Trade nowthen you can trade again later. Bime- -by more business. Haole have big coalpile. He sell plenty and sell quick. Hemake small profit. But he make roomfor more coal and keep making moresmall profits. You got all your bagsfull up. You can do no more business.You must sell 'em out. Make roommore business. You look like muchbusiness Japanese. "What you say, seii$5.35?"

The Japanese gave the native a lookof contempt and then said somethingto the other Japs. They laughed bois-terously.

The native got angry. "What's matter. You no want do business. AUright. Bimeby many clouds, big storm,much water come down from valley.Nuuanu stream get big. Wash all yourcoal out sea. Then I think you be sorry. All right I go way, no come bacKI go trade quick with haole."

This did not seem to impress the Japmuch. The native went as far as thedray and returned to the charge again,lighting another five-cent cigar. .

"What you say," said the native,'trade or no trade. Five dollar thirty- -

five, bags returned, and I do drayingand weighing?"

The Jap shook his head, remarking.'I think you much better pay five dolla

seventy-five.- ""I say, Japanee! You 'member coal

cheap now. Haole put price down.Congress say Custom House take allduty off. Xo more pay for wharfagefor coal ships. Everybody burn oft.See that ship discharge oil. Xo coalships in port. Bimeby coal no sell atall."

The Jap did not appear any moreimpressed with this than he had beenwith former arguments. After noon thewriter found the native and the Jap-anese at the same place as in themorning but the dray was gone. Coal,and its value, was still the "sole topicof discussion.

The native recognized in the reporteran eager listener of the morning's de-bate. He turned to him with a sortof pouty smile and explained that notrade had been effected. "He say fivedollars and seventy-fiv- e and is veryunreasonable. I say I split the differ-ence. He still say same price. Japaneegot no business in his head. I businessman. I like quick trade. I. shouldtrade with haole. He trade quick. 1

tell this Japanee five thirty-fiv- e andhe hold out all morning. I lose plenty.time from work. I bring Chinamanand wagon. Bimeby' I smoke fifteencents worth cigars, one dollar for timeallowed, and two dollars for dray. NowI go home. I lose three dollars fifteencents and still no trade and I go homewith no coal." And then the native

raised his voice in anger: "Japaneeyou no d d good. You no businessman. Much better you go back to workJapan."

With that lie strode off and the Jap-anese returned to his work of fillingthe coal bagii by putting in one lumpof coal at a time.

A carpenter working near by engagedthe writer's attention and the latterstated that the Japs made much moneyfrom the coal, but he said: "I couldbuy that coal for $4.90 a ton but theJaps hold the natives up. They wontsell to them unless they can makmuch heavier profits than by selling toothers.

--4

The Department of Commerce andLabor has issued a bulletin on Hawaiimade . up from extracts from Thrum'sHawaiian Annual for 1904.

-- -

New Year's Advertiser ready for mail

ing at 5c each to be had at the office.1

WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Alexander Street,January 22, 10 p. m.

Mean Temperature 72.0.Minimum Temperature 67.Maximum Temperature 76.

Barometer at 9 p. m. 30.01, steady.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m. .07.Mean Absolute Moisture 5.8 grs. per

cub. ft.Mean Relative Humidity 66.Winds X. E.; force, 1 to 0.Weather Fair to cloudy and show

ery.Forecast for Jan. 23. Light trades,

fair and showery weather.R. C. LYDECKER,

Territorial Meteorologist.

BORN.ROTH At the Kapiolani Maternity

Home, January 22, to the wife of E.W. Roth, a daughter.

BENXER In Honolulu, January 22,1904, to the wife of Edwin Benner, adaughter.

A ride on the Heights electric carsla the best tonic.

Classified Advertisements.

WANTED.A. GEXTLEMAX and wife wish to en

ter private family as paying guests.Car line; good locality. X. F., Advertiser office. ' ' 66H

SITUATIONS WANTED.AN experienced, competent and thor

ough young lady bookkeeper wishesa position, can give the best of refer-ences. Address C. G., this office. 6694

FOR RENT.A COTTAGE with 3 bedrooms, hall, etc.

Price, $20.00. Apply 1317 Beretania.6693

A NICELY furnished cottage of fourrooms, rear of Mrs. A. Rosa, Pawaa,King street. Apply on the premises.

6692

FURNISHED or unfurnished cottagesin Fort Lane. Apply to Miss Clark,at Ehlers & Co. 6690

TWO furnished rooms; modern; pri-vate entrance; suitable for a gentle-man or married couple; central. Apply Advertiser office. 66S7

TWO nice front rooms over the Honolulu Photo Supply Co. Apply nt Honolulu Photo Supply Co. . 66S4

THE two-stor- y residence on 1286 Beretania St., bet. Piikoi and KeeaumokuSts. Rent, $45 per month. . Apply toC. J. McCarthy. 6684

A NICE front mosuito-proof room ina private family. On car line. Rentreasonable. Apply N. E. corner Victoria and Lunalilo streets. 6683

FURNISHED rooms (mosquito proof)at HELEN'S COURT, rear of Hart'sIce Cream Parlors. Rates reasonable.

6670

COTTAGES; Chrlstley lane, off Fort St.Rent reasonable. Apply Wong KwaL

624

FOR SALE.TWO FRESH milch cows; heavy milk-

ers. Inquire this office. 6695

A SURREY, a double driving harnessand a single harness. Almost new.A bargain. Address "B," this office.

6693

SMALL cottage with 2Vz acres land,!Stable, servant's quarters, etc., atPuunui. Fruit trees of variouskinds nicely started. Finest marineand mountain view. Price, $2000.00.Inquire A. D. Larnach. 6690

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGENWALD," only fire

proof office building in city.

IN BREWER building. Queen street,on reasonable terms. Apply to C.Brewer & Co., Ltd.

ROOMS AND BOARD.AT WAHIAWA, $10 per week, $2 per

day. Stage meets 3:15 p. m. train fromHonolulu at Pearl City, on Tuesdaysana Fridays. Parties desiring a fourdays stay at Na Lehua will be metat any convenient train any day excepting Tuesdays or Fridays at regu-- I

Iar stage rates, providing sufficient I

nonce is given. Aaaress Mils. CARO- - I"- - iuluur"'. r-e- Jiiy. xeie-- 1

pnoue jsong a. 6669

Shortest and Quickestand the

Overland Limitedis the most luxurious Train in tha

world.Through Without ChangeTime Less Than 3 DaVs

Libraries, Writing Desks, BooksMagazines, Current Literature, Elec-tric Lights, Reading Lamp In everyberth and....

The Best of Everything.

Southern Pacifice. o. Mccormick,Passenger Traffic Manager.

H. GOODMAN,San Francisco, General

Passenger Agent, CaL

OPPORTUNITIES.1. The Andrews' Homestead, Ka-Imu- ki.

.2. Preferred stock Clark Farm Co.,

8 per cent guaranteed.3. One lot at Palolo, on the hilL4. Money Loaned. 5. Several good

Mortgages for sale. 6. Titles searched.7. Corporation books opened and

closed or audited.W. L. HOWARD,

Financial Agent.. Room 7 Mclntyre Building.

Service forTravelleis

riCKET ANDPRESERVATIONS

:AT:

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Any citizen of Hawaii planning aJourney which will take him throughSan Francisco, may have all arrange-ments made for railroad, sleeper orHotel accommodation by the PacificCoast agent cf the

t

Hawaii Promotion CommitteeNo charge Is made for securing Pull

man reservations.HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS,RAILROAD TICKETS.Consult Tourist Information Bureau,

Hotel street, or

F. M. Jenifer,No. 17 New Montgomery Street, San

Francisco, California.

ForSaleandto RentResidences on Thurston avenue, Pros

pect street, Kapiolani street. Punahc-u-,

Pacific Heights, College Hills, Kameha-meh-aIV road, Kalihi; & business sit

on King street, a fine property at Olaa.and eight exceptionally fine lots at Ka--irnjuki on easy terms.

ALBERT BARNES,78 Merchant street

HOTEL. HELROSB.Phone Blue SOSL

A first class family boarding house.tropically built. Electric cars pass thedoor every few minutes. King streetnear Waikikl turn.

MRS. W. H. WILKINSON,Manager.

Home CompanyCAPITAL $50,000.

Organized tinder the laws of ihTerritory of Hawaii.

THEHAWAIIAN REALTYand MATURITY CO Lid.

Loans, Mortgages, BecoriHes,Investments and IlealEstate,

Homes Built on the Install-ment

Plan.Home Office Mclntyre Bid Hono-

lulu, T. H.

lis Ilili M EEl

Infnrili tmmi m

Xi. S. KENT WE LI,General ZSaiAfftf i

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at. the Post Office at Honolulu,

5 . T. II., as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Per Year. $12 00Six months.. 6.00

Advertising rates on application.

Published every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,roa ilolt; Block, No. 65 South King St.

A. W. PEARSON, Manager.

RAILWAY & LAND CO.

TIME TABLEr;-.fP-- ) .iiracSlay 1st, ,1903. . .

OUTWARD.For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and

Way Stations Q:i5 a. m., 3:2op. m.Tor Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations 17:30 a. rn., 9:i5 a. m.,ii ios a. m. 2:i5 p. m., '3:20 p. m.

t4:i5 p. m., 5 :i5 p. m., $9:30 p. m.,f11:15 p. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-

alua, and Waianae 8 136 a. m., 5 131

p. ireArrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and

Pearl City 16 .50 a. m., 17:46 a. m.,8:36 a. mv, io:38 a. m., 2 :o5 p. m.,4:31 p. m., 5:3i p. m., 7'AO P-- rn- -

Dailv.t Sunday Excepted.T Sunday Only.

G P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,Supt. G. P. & T. A.

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

SI so--f a Stic 5 S 2

si5? 5 S 3 a3 oa h m u:

t I

!a.m. Ft. i p.m. p m.i am I SetsK '8: 4.02: 1.9j 4 2li 9 40 11.00 tj .40 5. 41 6 58X 19 4 19! 5.03 10.17! 11.90 t.40.5.4i 7.47j

iip.m. I

w 2 5 02 .8 S.49 12 .03 10.57 9.40 5.4S 8.36T M 5.34. .71 6.4 12.84 11.30 6.40 5.43 9.25T 3i 6 10: 5! 1.09 6.40 5.44 10.13

I ft m. t

23 6.50 1.3 8.23 1.4S; 0.48 6.405.4611.03p.m. a m.

S 24 S.5o 1.2 7.30i 2.33! 2.05 S .40 5. 45 U .53u 2d 10.42 1.4 8.30, 8.201 3.37 6.39 5.4tJa.m.I

First quarter of the moon Jan. 25th.Times of the tide are taken from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Sur-rey tables.

The tides at Kahului and Hilo occurabout one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours30 minutes slower than Greenwich time,being that of t ; meridian of 157 de-grees 20 minutes. The time whistleWows at 1:30 p. m., which is the sameas Greenwich,- - 0 hours 0 minutes. Sunand moon are for local time for thewbola group.

NNE-S- E. SW-NN- E.

. Barometer corrected to 32 F. and sealevel, and for standard gravity of Lat.45. This correction ia Ofi for Honolulu.

in Canada. wmm - eVols at University of Hawaii at Manoa:...

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