XLI., HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, PRICE FIVE THE IOO …amount $3,545,S95 or 5.9 per cent,...

U. S. WEATHER BUREAU. JANUARY 10 O $ SUGAR 96 Test Centrifugals, 4 90i Per Ton, i$95. 88 Analyifi Beets, 15s 7 Per Ten. O$10780. 4

O Uit 24 hours rainfall, .00; Temperature, max. Oi

. .VO 76; mir.. 62; Weather, clear and cool.TEitablblw July a, 1856.

HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1905.VOL. XLI., NO. 6999. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

THE TRUTH WA IOO MUU1 rOK PINKHAM THE RUSSIANS

9

A PLACE PINKHAM WOULDN'T VISIT.HeFOB MORE

WAR

(!)

FranzSuccessful

Refused to Takeholtzs Statistics Tflajo UumsT Ifon's firm Ihiiieia ?f of til

Hawaii.Small Farming inTrophies From the

Victorious. Field.

His Question Blank a Fraud on Its Pace.

Ignored Pineapples and Sisal and Asked

About Corn. Beans, Oats and Wheat.

Farms He Wouldn't Visit.

(

Oyama Rccnforccd By

General Nogi'sCorps.

Associated Press Cablegrams.)

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 13.

VAT.TT. OF HAWAII'S FARM 3.

The farms of Hawaii, June 1,

1900, membered 2273 and werevalued at $60,029,956. Of this

The Russian government is apparently about to make the irrevocable decision that the prestigeof the empire abroad and thecritical situation at home demandthe continuance of the war with

To get reports on small farming Mr.

Pinkham sent out a blank which is

described by Dr. Russel of Olaa as

"having: been framed in such a way

that no idea can be given of local con-

ditions." It asks the small farmerabout his success with cane, corn,

barley, wheat, beans, oats, potatoes,bananas, livestock, vegetables andcoffee. Cane, as Mr. Pinkham knew atthe time his circular was' prepared, is

not an asset of the small farmer, savein rare cases. Of the whole list of farmproducts, six corn, barley, wheat,beans, oats and potatoes have no re-

lation to tropical agriculture; and theirfailure here as a commercial asset wasleng ago known and discounted. Vege-

tables are truck-far- m products, suc-

cessfully raised by the Chinese andneglected by the white farmer, save forhis kitchen garden, or as an asset of

amount $3,545, S95 or 5.9 per cent,represents the value of build-ings and $56,484,0G1 or 94.1 percent the value of land and im-

provements other than buildings.On. the same date the value offarm implements and machinerywas $11,484,890 and of livestock$2,57(5,142. These values added tothat of farms give the total val-

ue of farm property $74,084,988,

an average agricultural invest-ment per inhabitant of $481.07.

U. S. Census Bulletin.

Japan until peace with dignity ispossible. The lack of cohesionamong the factions opposed tothe Czar make any attempt atrevolution at this time improb-able.

OYAMA REINFORCED.MUKDEN, Jan. 13. The Jap-

anese army in the field has beenreinforced by 36S siege guns and32,000 infantry. This makes thetotal force in the field now 38S,-00- 0

men and 1254 guns.PRISONERS REACH JAPAN.

NAGASAKI, Jan. 13. Sixteenhundred Russian prisoners ofwar, with fifty officers, have ar-rived here. General Stoessel will

self-supporti- ng schools and orphan-ages. Livestock on any scale, is not asmall farm but a large farm enterprise.

I

State acres planted, bushels raisedand value of corn in 1902.

State acres planted, bushels raisedand value of corn in 1903.

j State acres planted, bushels raisedand value of corn in 1904.

State acres planted, bushels raisedand value of wheat in 1902.

State acres planted, bushels raisedand value of wheat in 1903.

State acres' planted, bushels raisedand value of wheat in 1904.

State acres planted, bushels raisedand value of barley in 1902.

I State acres planted, bushels raised

Coffee is a. good croo awaiting theis x

. v

f yywsj-ryv ti) .

I 'S? 3

'1 t

v.

IS"

T .

arrive on Saturday, and will sailfor Europe on the 16th inst.TOO GOOD A SMALL FARM TO BE REPORTED.

and value of barley in 1903.

State acres planted, bushels raisedand value of barley in 1904.

State acres planted, bushels raisedand value of beans in 1902.


PORT ARTHUR TROPHIES.TOKIO, Jan. 13. The trophies

protection of the tariff to give it amarket and is not quoted by any oneexcepting Pinkham as a product bywhich the small farm opportunities of

Hawaii may be judged. "What shows

the base misrepresentative characterof the Pinkham report is that the cir-

cular to small farmers as given belowdeliberately omits questions about

pineapples, grapes, limes, sisal, taro,tobacco and vanilla. Furthermore, ingetting dairy statistics, Mr. Pinkhamomitted, as local dairymen inform us,

to send blanks to the successful milkand butter farmers near this eity. In-

stead he questioned the handicappedones far from a market.

Nor is this the worst: Franz Bueh- -

do more work nor so much as I. Everyman and corporation loses on the Jap

; when employed. I cart do more workcaptured by the Japanese at PortArthur include 546 guns, 82,670

in any one day with two horses thanany four Japs with four mules. If theplantations would get 30,000 Americanfarmers down here instead of China

Jap who pastures his cows onland. I am not in it. Sugar is

all right. Any American farmer canplant cane and market it himself, thesame as I do. It is not as hard workas most of the work the Americanfarmer has to do on the mainland. Iwas born in Switzerland and was nine-teen years old when I got to America.I have worked on farms there, also infactories and on railroads and haveworked harder than anybody does here.I and my wife, who was born in Ger-many, do all the work on my place.

you. It may help you in your reportto Washington, D. C. Mr. J. T. Ryancame to me to find out if the PinkhamCommission was stopping at my house.He also took my views.

I have lived in Olaa for over tenyears and have been engaged in coffee,sugar and general farming. Farmingin Hawaii vuM n0t be a failure ifthere were American farmers on theland instead of Japanese and Chinese.I raise on my place corn, sugar, coffee,bananas, potatoes, stock and vegeta-bles; but I cannot sell much milk andbutter owing- to the competition of the


State acres planted, bushels raisedand value of oats in 1902.

State acres planted, bushels raisedand value of oats in 1903.

State acres planted, bushels raisedand value of oats in 1904. f

State acres planted, bushels raisedand value of potatoes in 1902.

men there would be no hard times. Butthe American would vote and demandreads - and schools; that is why theAmerican farmer is not wanted here.Why did not Pinkham stop with me

j and others like me if the governmentwas honest about this investigation.I am not so hard to find. The tax col- -

shells, thirty thousand bushels ofpowder and two million roundsof rille ammunition.SUBMARINES FOR RUSSIA.

LIBAU, Jan. 13. Four sub-marine boats for the Russian navyhave arrived here from America.

AFTERNOON REPORT.SUEZ, Jan. 12. Admiral Rot-sovsk- y's

squadron of the RussianBaltic Sea fleet has arrived.

Washington, Jan. 12, 1905.To the Japanese Consul-Gcners- I,

Honolulu.On Thursday General Nogi re-

ports that delivery was completed

I find that a Jap or Chinaman will not-- sK!)KiK? ect $--

0 taxeJ cn 40 acreg Qf and or

holtz is authority for the statementthat he made, in answer to Mr. Pink-ham- 's

request foe agricultural data,a favorable report on diversified farm-

ing in Kona, Hawaii, and that PinkhamSENT THE REPOIIT BACK TO HIMWITH THE INFORMATION THATSUCH STATEMENTS WERE NOT

.WHAT HE WANTED AT ALL.

the sheriff, when he wants a juryman



State acres planted, bunrhes rriscdand value of bananas in 1902.

State acres planted, bunches raisedand value of bananas in 1903.

State acres planted, bunches raisedand value of bananas in 1904.

State value of vegetables, fruits and

,t. to waste about two months every yeari sitting on Japanese cases.

I do not see any reason why theAmerican farmer can't live here. Butto be a farmer one cannot live in Hiloas a doctor, a lawyer or a clerk andhave Japs manage his place.

Kespeetfully yours.other products sold in 1902.

TEXT OF P1NKHAAVS BLANK.State value of vegetables fruits and and that principal trophies are as

Following is the circular referred to other products sold in 1903.1

follows :

Fifty-nin- e permanent forts; 546Statistics acquired by it can-- j state vaiue oiabove,

If

if

. (?)

other products soia in ivu-t- .

not be much more indicative of theState value of pigs, chickens, eggs

?iprospects of the small tarmer in iia- and butter sod in 1902.

waii than statistics would be in deroga. state value of pigs, chickens, eggs.tirm f his in California, based and butter sold in 1903.

AUGUST ITEN.

DR. RUSSEL'S VIEWS.Mountain View, Nov. 19, 1904.

Mr. John McGuire Honolulu.Dear Sir: Mr. Ryan has given me a

blank to fill, which I return to youfilled the best I could. Sorry it is madein such a way that no idea of localconditions can be conveyed. If youwant to know my personal opinion ofthose conditions, I refer you to my

. M, J ,

State value of pigs, cnicKens, eggsand butter sold in 1904.upon his failure there to produce su-

gar cane, pineapples and alligator i Name any pests or blight affecting

guns, whereof 54 are of largecalibre, 149 of medium calibre,343 of small calibre, 82,670 can-non balls, 30,000 kilos of'ammuni-tion- ,

25.252 rifles, 1920 horses,four battleships except the Sevas-topol which entirely sunk, twocruisers, fourteen gunboats anddestroyers, ten steamers, etc.Besides the above, thirty-fiv- e

small steamers are usable after alittle repair.

TAKAHIRA.

wheat, barley and oats.pears:i

any pests or blight affecting jl Namebeans.

Name any pesis or dusiil uu.ei-iiw-cj memorial published in the report of(i) the subcommittee on Hawaiian investi

gation to the committee on Pacific Is-lands of the Senate and to my answerto queries of the Hilo Board of Tradepublished in Commercial Advertiser of

GOV. DOLE AND SMALL FARMERS."The pressing demands of the agricultural corporations

for cheap field labor, together with their great influence, willcontinue as in the past to be an obstacle to the developmentof such a citizen population as shall safeguard the politicalfuture of Hawaii. The two enterprises are mutually hostile.The one is interested in men as machines; the other as factorsin the development of the State.

"As the control of such corporations gradually passes intothe hands of those who are without the restraining influencesof local or traditional associations, and are not interested inthe social growth of the Hawaiian community, this dangermay become more threatening than before.

"Every one who is a resident here, not merely to amasswealth but to live and perhaps to bring up children who willnecessarily become attached to the country, its climate andits social life, is most vitally interested in having this matterrightly solved. This means that it shall not only be possiblebut settled beyond all question that no moneyed interestshall be allowed to stand in the way of the development of apure family life in any part of the Territory of Hawaii ; eitherby the enforcement of unfavorable conditions upon the fieldlaborer, whereby family life is made morally impossible oronly immorally possible, or by opposing the settlement of thesmall proprietor. Indifference of government or employersto the inalienable rights of men, women and children to anideal home environment must result, sooner or later, in thereprisals of natural justice.

"Our shores and mountain slopes offer a fertile soil and aninfinite variety of landscape, sufficient and suitable for thehomes of such citizens and enough of them as shall assurehonest capable government and statehood in due time.

"The land policy of the republic cf Hawaii, whereby rub-li- e

lands ate open for settlement in small holdings, should becontinued by the Territory, with such changes es experiencehas shown to be necessary, and carried on with vigor andearnestness in the hope that many Americans may be led totransfer their homes from the mainland to Hawaii." FromGov. Dole's Inaugural Address.

Name of owner or leaseholder (use acolumn for each, making three onpage).

Nationality.Number of acres owned.Number of acres leased.Elevation of land above sea level.Cost of land.Cost of buildings.Amount of money owing on land.Amount overdue.Annual rental if leased land.Rentals overdue and unpaid.From whom was Land purchased.Name of landlord.

TTrmnliiln nn Ortr.Vic.r- - " 1 QA1(S)

.? Notwithstanding some' drawbacks of TAFT TO VISIT MANILA.

potatoes.Name any pests or-blig- affecting

bananas.Name any pests or blight affecting

vegetables.Name any pests or blight affecting

coffee.State acres you have in coffee, pounds

raised and value in 1902.

State acres you have in coffee, poundsraised and value in 1903.

State acres you have in coffee, poundsraised and value in 1904.

the soil (which can be improved byplowing- ana iertiiizing-)- . and someblights, that are constantly introduced

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. Itis announced officially that Secre-tary of War Taft will visit thePhilippine Islands during the

and take root here, on account of the

CONNECTICUT CHOOSESBULKELEY.

HARTFORD. Conn., Jan. 13.Fx-Govern- or Br.lkeley has been

nominated for United States Sen-

ator bv the Republican caucus.

Is the land sub-lease- d by owner orlessee ?

To whom is it leased.Name date present occupant took

land.Number in family.Ages of children.Doe; occupant have employment

away frorr. home.If o give the reason why, and to

what extent he labors away from home.State number each of horses, cows,

Is the rainfall sufficient to assureraising your crops?

What is the quality of your soil?Does your land require fertilizing?What do you estimate the expense

per acre?What has been your success as a

small farmer and what is your opinion?

WHAT PINKHAM OVERLOOKEDMountain View, Nov. 30, '04. j

lack of their natural enemies, theclimate in this district is healthy andin no way an obstacle to farming-- .

Hundreds of small white farmers andsettlers live and continue to live andwork here without any detriment totheir health. The id-- a that a whitefarmer cannt work on the Hawaiianfields for climatic reasons is totallyerroneous. I was a student of thisou-'stio- n hf-r- for over n yars andmy opinion you will find in the pam-phlets that I b- to mr.il you togetherwith this in a separate cover.

Th--- - reasons of general failure ofwhite farmers are only economical andpolitical in connection with the inter-ests of sugar corporations and theirIarg-- holdings. Their interests do notagree with the settling this country

(Continued on Page S.)

RE- -AND CRANELODGEcattle and pigs owned. 'Mr. John M. McGuire. ELECTED.

BOSTON. Jan. 13 HenryCabot Lodge and W. MurrayCrane have been re-elected torepresent Massachusetts in theUnited States Senate.

State acres of cane planted, tons soldand value received in 1902.

State acres of cane planted, tons soldand value received in 1903.

Stat acres of cane planted, tons soldand value received in 1904.

Dear Sir: I have seen in the papersabout the Pinkham Commission in-

vestigating the farms and farmers ofthis island. Your commission passed"my house but did not stop, so I wouldlike to state my views as a farmer to

; f.ju.

.!. J

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 13, 1905.

Third Week ROYALTIES MEET IN ENGLAND.itf January Clearance Jirr-i-

ii 1 iji jin.

11

"11111 im M ' urn wn''n mx in,IWJjlT

,Pr j v.. J' s -- 1

, - . - - 1;E)il v - r- - -

..e ft'..?-- ' ; 'v - .'v,':- v,V .-

' - " J 4'4 - - f-

LjiCCS Ct OFSC' ' 1 f. " x''5 i r - 1

Beginning Monday Morning, Januaiy 16:h,

At 8 o'clcck.

So gratifying have the first two weeks of our JanuaryClearance Sale been to purchasers that we need only sayof this sale of laces and corsets it will be even better thanthe others.

The splendid values offered below in laces as delicate andbeautiful as one could wish for may not be duplicated formany years.

Corsets are the best models of the famous Royal Wor-

cester and R. & G. All in perfect condition.

r i ' -- V.'V-f- t - - ri

& I V y x-,- v'.' ,- - w '' is

. 1- r J j- It mnbimmmtfrtttfiifAiiM- - ' mi t11S rr ill - Ti - r "'

s

1 19A variety of edgings and

Insertions reduced to 5c.JOc and 23c. These com-prise a line of Point deVenice and Valenciennes

"4 laces.

BLACK CHAXTILLYLACES in edging and in-

sertions; 15 different pat-terns at 5c and. 10c a yard.

5! fc- ftp? 4 Si 1

Black figured dress nets,Width 45 inches. Reduced,

From $2.25 to $1.00From $2.00 to $1.00

(?)

CorsetsRoyal Worcester

Xo. 566. . Straight front,short hip, 10-i- n. clasp.Coutille in white. Lacetrimmed, top and bottom.Sizes 18 to 30. Price $1.50.Reduced to $1.00.

5s t iJL C ,Black striped grenadine,

reduced from $2.50 to 75c. ?KING CARLOS AND KINGAND ENGLAND. EDWARD.QUEENS OF PORTUGALfI Real Maltese laces in

handsome assortment atgreat reductions.

Xo. 55S. Straight front.Medium figure. All sizes.Reduced from $1.75 to $1.00.

THE WAR AGAINST BUGSCluny insertions in 10

different designs, from 2V

to 5 inches wide. BLANEETS and.CARRIED ON IN HAWAIIStyle 568. Straight front.

Prircess hip, 11-In- ch

clasp. Ribbon trimmed.Coutille in white. Sizes 18to 30. Price $2.25. Re-duced to $1.75.

COMFORTERSHUBBUBD n D B DBy R. C. L. Perkins, in Governor Carter's annuaKreport.The chief work of flie economic entomologists of these islands

Style 55o. Heavy clasrs.Duplex side steels; medi-um 11 in.; long 12-i- n. clasp.Coutille in white. Sizes 22to 36. Reduced from 52.5Cto $1.50.

may be divided into two parts: (i) The prevention of the importa-tion of injurious insects or plant diseases from other countries. (2)The destruction of injurious insects already present in the islands.

tij

n1 ?

II

R & G It is quite clear that unless the work mentioned in the former secA broken line at

reductions.tion be faithfully and rigorously executed there is little or no profitin the maintenance of an entomological staff here. Our conditions

jg To Be

CLOSED OUr THIS WEEKNights are chilly now. Every one likes to snuggle under

a warm blanket or comforter to keep out the cold.To close out our entire line of blankets and comforters

wc will make a reduction of 25 per cent this week. Remem-ber 25 cents off every dollar.

Blankets from 75 cents upward.

in Hawaii are not similar to those of any other country where at-tention is paid to economic entomology, and consequently meansadopted with success for the control of certain pests elsewhere arenot applicable here except in few cases.

There are obvious reasons for this :

(1) The equability of our climate brings it about that manyof our injurious introduced insects, which in their own country ap-pear but for a short season, producing only one or at most two or

Ladies' Lace RobesPoint de Venise. Reduced from $22.50

to $10.50.

Battenburg. Reduced from $30 to $20.

B. F. EHLERS& CO.,

FORT STREET.

PROGRESS BLOCKFORT STREET.Stor three broods a year, are known here to produce generation aftr

generation, with only short periods of rest. Hence, multiplicationof a pest is extraordinarily rapid as compared with the same in itsnative home.

(2) When a new insect pest is introduced here it usually arrives immune from parasites, disease, or other restraining causesi In some few cases, owing to the presence of native insects here

Price, 10c. Per Copy ; Per Annum, $1.00; Foreign, $1.25.ROYAL FRENCH FRYERS--allied to the introduced one, and to the fact that these native in-

sects are restrained by their own parasites, natural enemies, ordiseases, the new- - comer is attacked by the enemy of the alliedThe French and Most Modern Way to Frynative species and is partly or entirely restrained from doing in THEOysters, Chicken Croquettes, Fish Cakes, Breaded Meats,

Deviled Crabs, Egg Plants, Fruit Fritters, Lobster and Fish, Sweet jury, the chance ol such an enemy being tound here readv to attackthe newcomer is generally very small, owing to the extraordinaryPotatoes and Rice Croquettes.

, ECONOMICAL, PALATABLE AND APPETIZING. character of the native fauna, in which whole groups and familiesof insects, both injurious and beneficial, are not represented by a

Giving you the cooked food with the minimum of grease sub- - single species. This fact alone renders the situation totally unlikestance. These Fryers are a superior grade of heavy steel, polished lhat of any othcr country where economic entomology is system- -

AND1U51UC. atically practiced. There are disadvantages in being so situated,& COMPANY, LTD. but likewise great advantages, which it is not necessary to considerLEWIS

169 KING STREET.The Household Supply Emporium. here. tsflfunst3 TELEPHONES, 240. (3) Very many of our insects are not at all confined to valuable

plants, but also live and thrive on all sorts of common weeds ortrees of no special value. Hence, however well the agriculturist A MONTHLY MAGAZINE

OFclears his own property of a pest, he is liable to be besieged with1

t swarms of the same insect from the rough country round about him,1

inca they naturally flock to the more attractive diet provided byistorical Honolulu cultivation. Forestry, Entomology and AgricultureOnly quite recently has a staff of entomologists and suitablequarters and apparatus for their work been provided for in thisTerritory. From the date of annexation to 1902, and indeed foryears prior to annexation, Mr. Albert Koebele worked unassistedboth here and on his missions. When present in these islands he

Issued Under the Direction

of THE

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF AGRICULTURE

AND FORESTRY.

OR A CENTURY OF

HAWAIIAN EV0LUTKM.inspected imported plants; during his long absences inspection wasmade by the acting commissioner, but not by a qualified entomolo-gist.

In 1902, when Mr. Koebele departed for Mexico, Mr. R. C. L.Perkins was appointed as a government official to inspect importedplants, and he also handled all the beneficial Mexican insects sent

45 4Tby Mr. Koebele. being employed to do so by the Hawaiian Sugar

IOcea!Occid

Df ch'piano- -

RAl

Bta- uj

Rrrivalu9..rrtPe

io:Hr

i

11

S3. I

14

KP'

Planters' Association, and that of the live-stoc- k breeders of these

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TOW. M. GIFFARD

HONORAHV EDITORP. O. BOX 308

HONOLULU, M. T.

For business relating to advertising or subscriptions, addressHawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd., Publishers.

P. O. Box 20S. HONOLULU, HAWAII.

islands. In 1963 Mr. Koehele was appointed superintendent of en-

tomology under the new board of commissioners, Mr. Perkins wasmade assistant superintendent, and two other entomologists and anassistant inspector were appointed. Half of the salaries and. travel-ing expenses of the superintendent and two assistant entomologistsare defrayed by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Association. Mr.Koebele and Mr. Perkins are now making investigations in Aus-tralia, while Prof. Alexander CraAv, executive officer of the Califor-nia State board of horticulture, has just been permanently engagedfor work in this territorv.

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

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

It is finely illustrated and contains portraits and bio-graphical sketches of the principal business and profes-sional men of the Islands.

This is a publication that no student of Hawaiian His-tory can afford to be without. A limited number of copiesstill for sale by The Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd.

-- 4For Sale

byALL. BOOK AND NEWS DEALERS.

GOLF CLUBners up will get a dozen pneumaticgolf balls.

Owing' to the large number of en K. C Brown and BerryBye .

(Woods and WatkinsFOURSOME SUNDAY

Fuller and J. A. M. Johnson.Iligrh and E. II. CampbellAnderson and WebbB. K. Baird and Cockburn...Pplivalo and FisherWebster and Holt

Bye

o5536

Bye

tries the preliminary round will beplayed off commencing at eight o'clocksharp, while the first round will beginat 9 a. m. More interest has beenmanifested in this tournament thanany recent match at the golf club andthe play will be well worth watching.

Following is the result of the

Garvie and SinplehurstBye

O. E. Wall and Waldron..ByeIf. B. Giffarl and Young..ByeHutr-hin- and ('ouz'-n- s

ByeThayer and WeightBye

Substantial Cloth Binding Oeo. Angus and LovekinEye

; Bossiter and Harwood

The drawing: for the foursome com-

petition at the Manoa Golf Club nxtSunday took place last evening:. Fortymembers entered and judging; by themanner in which the draw resulted thecontest will be a keen one. Two prizeswill be given; the winners receiving- - ahandsome pair of steins while the run

50c per Copy1 1 30 CENTS EXTRAPOSTAGE Bye

Handicap, j Sinclair and Church3 Bye5 'Ross and Rothwell7 Bye

Note: The first four matches forfirst S couples) must be at theClub at 8 a. m. sharp or default theirmatch.

Sheldon anrl Porenson.."tt'hito and GuildSrencer and F. Angus..

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 13, 190s 9r. u! i;:ern nn well anrJ o

great many bear fruit the whole yearfoliowins

CONTRACTORS ASK CARTERTO CANCEL THE CONTRACT

rouna. 1 nave grown thekinds:

SPECIA SALE1UPotatoes four times in succession on

the same piece of land within twelvemonths, at an expu;?;. ,,f one-half t:.tper pound, average. I got two largeand two small crops, according to theseason. WOOLEN DRESS FABRICS,

GREAT VALUES

1 1 "1

IT?

V--

f ;

U I

i I

I4 1 i

We are open- -We are offering this week a large line of the newest

woultn materials at reduced prices.An elegant line of POPLAR CLOTH, in new shades; 36-inch

Special f?fl

Cabbage grows the whole year round,appearing to make no difference ifplanted in summer or winter, in springor autumn. The cabbage grows to anenormous size, as big as two feet indiameter, and has the quality to ra-too- n.

For a year in succession, afterthe fir:t head is cut off, small headsspring up out of the stump, which, al-though not as hard as the first one,and of no use for market purposes,'makes just as fine eating. Cauliflowergrows in the same manner as cabbageand ratoons in the same way. Kohl-rabi, or turnip-roote- d cabbasre. onre

Honolulu, January 1 2th. 1905.Hon. Qeore R- - Carter, Governor Territory Hawaii.

We the undersigned, contractors and builders, resident in Hono-lulu, hereby present for your consideration the following claims, viz:

1. The specifications for the Insane Asylum lately advertisedfor tenders and awarded to the American-Hawaiia- n Engineeringand Construction Company, Ltd., are so worded that it is impossiblefor contractors to bid thereon on an equal basis.

2. The specifications for brick and concrete buildings adver-tised, are not for equivalent buildings, those for brick being for amuch more elaborate and stronger building than that for concrete,by reason of which it was impossible for the brick building specifiedto compete with the concrete building specified.

3. That bv reason of the foregoing, the call for an alternative

FOR

Auction Business

0

'4

fm All t T ...V .ti.uiiN, 5UUl.b; 30-inc- h. Special value

AP- -AT45c60c

atA new line of all-wo- ol ALBATROSS, in new evening shades;

36-inc- h. SpecialAn excellent new line of COVF.RT TT OTTI- - u

AND WELLSALESROOM.

our newPOINTED

planted, may remain growing for a!Cor. Fort and Queen Sts. year or longer without becoming

Rein? the MOST COMPLETE EXHIBIT SALESROOM Well lighted androom for proper display.

Special ,' t)5C

SATIN STRIPE CHALLIES; 'all-woo-l"

Special 4-O-

BEST VALUES IN ALPACCA; 36-inch

at 65cCLEARING SALE IN LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS

Our entire line on sale less than manufacturer's cost.$1.50 Waists now $1.00 $1.73 Waists now $1.25$2.00 Waists now $1.33 $2.23 Waists now $1.75$2.50 Waists now $1.90 $:.50 Waists now $2.f.O

$5.50 Waists now $3.50 $5.50 Waists now $4.50

$

4

"-"- s or wooay. liru sels sproutsgrow well, but I cannot judge howitwould do. because when it just startedto form the little heads my turkeysate it up and I had no chance to plantagain. Artichokes grow much slowerthan the abive mentioned vegetables,which become eatable within threemonths, whereas artichokes do not de-velop in less than nine months, butthey continue to deliver flower headsfor four to six months. Par-ley- , oncesown, grows forever apparently; mineis now four years old. Parsnips may

Fisher, A bios Co., Ltd.Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers, Ac-

countants, Rent Collectors, Etc.

bid for brick was nullified and it was a foregone conclusion that thebid for a brick building would be so much higher than the bid forthe concrete building, that the bids for the brick building must berejected.

4. That if a brick building fairly equivalent in strength andwater proof qualities with the concrete were specified, it is the beliefof the undersigned that it would cost less than the equivalent con-

crete building.5. That in our opinion it is wholly unnecessary to use pressure

machines in the manufacture of blocks for the construction of theInsane Asylum, we believing that the standard hand tamping ma-

chines in ordmary use will make a perfect block for such purpose.If a pressure block is called for, it will, if it is possible to make itat all, make the building cost a number of thousand dollars more

AT AUCTION!I cyi PORT 00.remain in the ground for a year or f5)

1905. longer without becominSATURDAY, JAN. 14,

AT 12 O'CLOCK XOOX. can be eaten within two months afterplanting. Celery, both the turnip-roote- d

and the blanched, grows well.The latter, however, is preferable, asthan will otherwise be the case, and will be prohibitive of fair and An Idealequal competition.

By order of

MortgageesyTe Will Sell

HORSES, SURREYS, PHAETONS,."BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS,ihe beautiful TALLY-HO-COAC- H "EL

6. That we are of the opinion that the letting of said contractto the American-Hawaiia- n Construction Company, Ltd., was uponsuch specifications and under such circumstances as make it unfair

I

I

i

1,1

everageand inequitable to other contractors.

We therefore ask that the said contract may be cancelled ; thatCAPITA X," entirely new with seatingsaid specifications may be so changed as to enable the contractorscapacity for 18 people; HARNESS,

SADDLES, TOOLS, Implements and all BREW OF QUALITY1 ZJto tender thereon on an equal basis as between brick and concretethe other goods, chattels and effects of AND ABSOLUTE PURITY ISand on terms and conditions w hich will give all contractors an equalthe

it is very nice and crisp all the time,whereas the first is liable to becomestringy. Celery may also remain inthe ground until you wish to use it,a year or longer apparently makes nodifference if properly attended to. Car-rots grow the whole year round andmay also remain in the ground untilneeded.

Red beets, the same as above. Limabeans continue to bear and grow forover a year; have to be gathered everyweek after starting to bear. All otherkinds of beans grow very well, matur-ing within three months after plant-ing. Turnips grow all the year round,and may remain for a long time in theground, but I am unable to tell how-man- y

months. Cucumbers grow thewhole year round and. particularly theclimbing kinds, bear for a long time.Tomatoes grow the whole year roundand bear, with proper attention, foryears. Peas yield very small crops, butgrow very quickly and may b plantedat different times of the year. Corn

v3 r Primo LagerrfoNOtum

Delightful in Flavor

AMERICAN STABLES

on Richards street between .Merchantend Queen streets.

This is a rare 'opportunity to purchaseVehicles of all kinds and gentle andwell broken horses.

Sale takes place at the stables.

opportunity to tender for said building.We remain,

Respectfully "vours.LUCAS BROTHERS,

by J. LucasJOHX WALKER,F. H. REDWARD,L. M. WHITEHOUSE,FRED HARRISON.

AND

Invigorating.

hite Canvas OxfordsGILMAN ANSWERS CARTER.

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

Cor. Fort and Queen Streets.

. TUESDAY, JAN. 17, 1905,

Auction Sale ASKS WHO IS QUIBBLING?

can be planted with success only oncein a year and does not even then yieldas good crops here as in other parts ofthe country. Onions grow very well,are of fine quality and very large size;may be planted any time of the year,mature in about six to seven months,can be raised at one-half cent perpound. Leeks grow very well, mayremain for a year in the ground. Rad-ishes become eatable ten days aftersowing. Eggplants do as well as therest and bear for a long time. Let- -tuce can be planted any time of theyear; it develops very quickly. Pep-pers grow in profusion and bear thewhole year round and-fo- r many years

AT

s

1 - 'Vl. January 12, 1905.

Hon. Geo. R. Carter, Governor, Territory of Hawaii :

Sir: I hereby acknowledge the receipt of yours of the nth

For Ladies5 Wear,PRiCE $2.50.

TTTTTTT

This popular Shoe is the "GOODYEAR" welt, and pos-

sesses superior wearing qualities, besides excellent style andcomfortable fit. It is made on the very latest last, with thenew pointed toe.

OUR NEWSalesrooms instant, iou have publicly accused me with quibbling--, in connection

with the Insane Asylum contract, and with causing public intereststo suffer for, my delay.

in succession, watermelons ao not aowell at this locality (1650 feet), but noCORNER FORT and QUEEN STS.; I consider that your statements are unjust and uncalled for.

In good faith the American-Hawaiia- n Engineering and Con doubt would grow very nicely lowerdown, where it does not ram so mucn.FISHER ABLES CO., LTD Manufaturers Shoe Co., Ltd.Muskmelons grow very well, butstruction Company tendered to build the Insane Asylum, spending

much time and' thought upon the same.Real Estate Agents & Auctioneers, Ac fer greatly from a little fly. Pumpkinsand squashes do very well and some-- ; 1 051 FORT STREET.countants, Rent Collectors, etc. The sum bid is ample to construct a good and substantial buildtimes bear for two years. The fruiting. has to be gathered every month.

AT AUCTION Strawberries bear fruit all the yearround of a fine flavor. Raspberries Abear fruit dunng perhaps six months,

WEDNESDAY, FEB. i, 1905, also of a very fine flavor. Gooseber-ries and currants grow rather slowly,

Upon the premises. No. 732 Kinau

Through no fault of ours, but through the act of the architectwho represents the government in this matter, we are advised thatwe cannot legally hold said contract.

On December Sth, last, at your request, this company informedyou that if you thought it in the public interest, we would permityou to cancel said contract. Such consent still stands, and I alsoagain notified you to that effect yesterday.

I also notified you yesterday in definite and explicit language

and have so far not been m bearing;gooseberries apparently do better thanstreet. We will sell by order of W. H.

Pflusrer. Esq.. at his residence. No. the latter. Two-year-o- ld apple treesfew imported last year from California are732 Kinau street, mauka side a

doors Waikiki of Alapai street. m bearing tnis year ana yieiu u. imcr-flavor-

juicy fruit. Pears grow slow-ly, but apparently well; walnuts theHousehold that, for the reasons therein set forth, this Company was unable to

and could not go on with said, contract.1 asked further that in justice not only to this company, but to

same. Olives grow very wen. bweetalmonds planted last year were in flow

Furniture er this year find do very well. Plums, j

prunes, cherries, peaches and apricotsall contractors, that the specifications be redrafted so as to be fairand equitable and to give all an equal opportunity to bid, and to

Consisting of: Cane and Wicker La- -planted last year did remarkably well,and if it had not been for the droughtlast winter would have been in bear-in- tr

now. T nresume. Orancres and.Xagain call for bids. 'ikrtilnai Chairs, a new Seller Piano, Orna- -

lou say that the public is suttermg. I sav that it is sufferinmmt. Rue-s- . Couches. Settees. Ebony.1. ir.t. - . this comnanv. .This comnanvTables. Pedestals fine large extension I tlirougll no lauit or delay caused ov - 1 ,

Dining Table, Oak Sideboard, Cutlery, iia, ftVrerl and is snflVrino-- nnn it ic m,Kl 1w --,,- (n- - - -- HIr,o T.lhlo - -- "'-l- 1UI

hvhotll the Government standsand Single Iron and Brass Bedsteads, sponsor.

They are dry, safe and reliable.Porcelain lined and very easily

cleanable.

Altogether the best refriger-ators made.

Wardrobes. Bureaus, Mosquito Nets, I have handed vou statements which I submit, i render it obBed Linen. Table Linen. Elegant Black ijoratorv upon vou jn the interests of fair and honest administrationI "TtTit ,v,r-- o CoteGurney Refrigerator, Sunrise Wood to stop this company from going on with the contract in question

if it wanted to do so, and which should cause you to make investiStove, like new; Jewel Gasolene Range,Meat Safe. Cooking Utensils. Water gation as to the htness ot some ol the government employees to

limes grow rather slowly in the begin-

ning, but d very well afterward. All-igator pears grow well. Wine grapesbear twice a year and do very well.Figs bear within a year aftd planting,and bear in. abundance during fourmonths every year after. Pineapplesstart bearing eighteen months afterplanting and bear every year regularlyfor years to come.

Sweet herbs, dill, lavender, marjoram,sage, thyme, all do well. Peppermintgrows like a weed.

Mangoes and papaias grow very welland bear a better flavored fruit thanin other places. St. John's bread andSapodillo plums grow very well.

Of ornamental and useful tree' Ihave planted the following, all of themgrowing very well: Grevillia robusta,ironwood. Jaceranda. date palms, ce

Glassware, Hose,continue in office.Cooler, Provisions,

etc., etc., etc.H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.

Hardware Department.I have no words to express myself more clearlv than I have.In view of the foregoing I respectfully submit thatrthe quibblinFISHER ABLES CO., LTD.

Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers, Ac and delay in this matter are not on the part ofcountants, etc.Cor. Fort and Queen Streets. Yours truly,

CHAS. H. GILMAN,President American-Hawaiia- n Engineering and Construction

help to develop this district and thecountry generally is the starting- - of anexperiment station, not in Honolulu,however, but right here in Kona. Anexperiment station in Honolulu is allright as far as sugar cane and someother tropical products are concerned,but the climate and surroundings ofHonolulu are not very well adapted for

Company, Ltd.

backs which make progress here veryslow. In the first case the very hiffhsteamer charges make it almost im-

possible to grow anything- profitably,although things grow here certainly asluxuriantly a?id abundantly as any-

where else; second, by the commissionsand profits which the Honolulu mid-dleman insists on making-- . No one inHonolulu is satisfied with a profit of

dar, acacia, kamono. bogie, uracaenadraco, calabash tree, rubber vine, cacao, vanilla beans, camphor, castor,

A $15 PanamaHat for $10

..cwwnS. jt iiefus out tew years moreto make Japanese full masters of theTHE TRUTH WAS TOO beans. '

Coffee and sugar ct.ne grow very wellsituation. Of course the corporate su experiments with any such things as Ihere.Wheat, barley and oats come to ma

gar interests will resist the longest,but they most undoubtedly will haveto surrender also. I repeat, what I

MUCH FOR PI UK fill turity and bear well, but my place is

20 per cent, and they do not work at have mentioned in the foregoing list,less than 100 to 200 per cent. For in- - ; The small farmer, however, will bestance, onions are never bought for compelled to raise just such things asIpss than 4 to 5 cents per pound, but I have mentioned in this report in or-t- he

most I was offered was 1 1- -2 to 2 der to make a living and to develonthf

too rocky to allow of plowing, and Ihave only experimented to mid outwhat could be done.(Continued from Page I.) country. If farmers

have said in my published letter: "Acountry always belongs to the nation-ality, to which its laboring classesbelong, no matter what colors fly overit."

We are ignorant whether r.r r, onv.

Alfalfa, burr clover, red clover, white cents per pound. I had the same ex-

perience with Lima beans, corn, etc.,with white farmers. Politically, De- -1 1 n r i , -- v i - '

. , T- - . 1... nnA T Viax-- a thprffnrp almost riven llticause such independent element wouldwrench political power and control out grass, mirtaio grass ana jv.eni.ucn. uimr - -

r.nsino- - anvthinp-- tor m v own

$15 is the regular price every-

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

Come and examine the straw

and the fineness of the weave and

see if it compares with $15 hatsyou have seen elsewhere. It mustdo so, because it is a $15 hat.

grass 1 nave sown ana a 11 01 nit--of their hands. Economically, because s me intentional policy of the Unit well and make fine pasture. Australianthey need government lands for the saltbush I have also tried on the roc-v.-?

below with good success.Looking the list over which I have

thoritatively not only what they couldgrow, but at what season and at whatexpense, I should say it would not beso. very hard to encourage desirablepeople to immigrate to Hawaii and trytheir luck here.

I hope that the little informationv hich I am able to give may be whatycur excellency expected and mayProve of some use to someone her- - andabroad. With expressions of my high-est esteem, I remain, Mr Governor,very respectfully,

FRANZ BUCHHOLTZ.

extension of their plantations, and thelocal market for their goods, that theyimport (instead of the ballast) on re-

turning sugar vessels from the" coastfor their wholesale and retail stores.

given, it appears mat aiiiioi e no

ed states administration. If it was in-

tentional. we have but to bow before itrespectfully. But. I think, it is ourduty to clear the situation, so thatthere should be no misunderstandingand regret later.

Yours respectfully,DR. NICHOLAS RUSSEL.

BUCHHOLTZ'S GREAT SUCCESS

thing a man may think of will grow inthis district. All the mentioned fruits.

use.If the United States Government

would assist an interfland steamer lineand compel it to charge reasonablefreight rates this would be a great stepin the right direction. It would alsobe necessary to compel the vessels ofsuch a line to arrive and depart atstated hours not as now, where peopleare compelled to wait for the steamerfrom twelve to twenty-fou- r hours, theless of timei and in consequence mon-ey, preventing farmers here from send

Local producer would be a disagree per,; tables gTasses, etc., I have grownable competitor. myself and very successfully here, and

In order to swell the dividends of a nyone who cares to find out if I havereported facts may come and have asmall number of investors at home and

abroad, mostly absentees, the country 00k himself.Buchholtz Plantation, Hoopuloa, S. Ko-n- a.

Hawaii. Au-ru- t "S. 190after the annexation to the united

It is yours for $10 at

I. Levingston's1075 Bishop St.Alexander Young Bldg.

- i . ; . 1 ..An 3 iri nt i 1 1 1-- clt rron i T T : T - 11Hono- -ni-n- " 1 ' . . v. jhSiiaies is aurou) j r,.reueni'y Ijovernor JJOle A study of the Mikado's new poem

tends to confirm the suspicion that iting things to Honolulu, because all theprofits they could make would be easi- -ered to Asiatics numbering 100,000 out lulu

CONCLUSIONS.

It "s my opinion that with good roadsrd proper transportation facilities'o district of Kona has a gxeat fu- -

of 150,000 of total population, whose Mr. Governor: There appears to beAsiatic element is steadily increasing no limit as to the growth of any vege- -

ly lost through such tremendous loss is designed to be read to the enemy Inof their time. j moments of great crises. The Chicago

Another thing which would greatly News.and the native and white rapidly tables, fruit trees, grapes, etc., in this !:. hMt there are a great many draw- -

Ji3Jn0m.y wiar- --

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 13, 1905.4

TH PACIFICj "Pgyffijjj

Eruptions Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd.COUNTY ACT COMMISSIONERS, j

In view of the increased expenditureof public money and the consequently

WANTS ANCammercial Advertiser increased taxation likely to follow up- -

Just Receivedi ARBQR DA!

Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all formsof eczema or salt rheum, pimplesand other cutaneous eruptions pro-ceed from humors, either inherited,or acquired through defective di-

gestion and assimilation.

Ion the adoption of even the modestmodification of a county government

I system, the failure of the County ActTTAXTUtt G. SMITH, EDITOB.

JANUARY 15 GRADE B. WILLCOX &FRIDAYCommissioners to reach an agreement j

in time for the forthcoming meeting of J

, the legislature might not be regard-- ! ;

GIBES AUTOMATIC ' ISEWING MACHINES.A special machine, with all the latesta special price.

improvements atCarter Thinks Children

Should be Taught toPlant Trees.

To treat these eruptions withdrying medicines is dangerous.

The thing to do is to take

Hood's Sarsaparillaand Pills

"It is a long game but a dead sure

j by all the citizens of Hawaii as a;:irreparable misfortune. Certainly tiicommission is riding to a fall, if anylike body eve was. There are twoelements in it, and they are absolutelyirreconcilable. The result of this willnot be that no county till at all willbe reported. Rather, it will be that thecommission w-il-l submit two bills, atleast, and then it will be up to thelegislature to select the one that isleast mischievous.

The presumption is that the legisla-

ture will do the best that it can forthe Territory, but there are indications

PICTURES,Picture frames and mouldings.

ARTISTS MATERIALS.Pyrography outfits, and blanks.

FINE CUT GLASS.Bric-a-Br- ac statuettes, Majolica, China, Boh

GARLAND STOVES AND RANGES."The World's Best."

CAUGHT RED-HAND-

The Incident reported by Franz Buch-holt- z,

the successful Kona farmer,

throws bright sidelight on the

fraudulent aspects of the Pinkham re-

port. Mr. Buchholtz, owing to his

agricultural Industry and knowledge,

has made diversified farming profita-

ble. Mr. Pinkham, not realizing this,

sent him circular of inquiry, count-

ing, n doubt, on a melancholy re-

sponse. Instead of that he got start-

ling proof of the complete success, of

"both the small and the truck farm n- -

dustry. whereupon the Governor's

j winner."Get the children interested in tree

i planting," said Governor Carter yesemian glass.

Which thoroughly cleanse the blood,expelling all humors and buildingup the whole system. They cure

Hood's Sarsaparilla permanently cured J.G. Hines. Franks. 111., of eczema, from whichhe had suffered for some time; and MissA! vitia Wolter, Box 212, Algrona. Wis., of pirn"pies on her face and back and chafed skin onher body, by which she had been greatlytroubled. There are more testimonials ufavor of Hood's than can be published.

Hood's Sarsaparilla promises tocure and keeps the promise.

terday. "Then there will be treesplanted."

Tlie Governor vas considering theadvisability of having an Arbor Dayin Hawaii, as they have in the main-

land in the interest of tree culture. It New Goods Constantly .Arriving.that neither bill presented will lackardent partisans who will do their ut-

most to secure its passage. And theis a movement that has spread very

. . , a. ii.. t. i - . . . . . ifc ' to- -

trustea investigator sen, . x.-gn- t that is now waged m tne smau ,

not only in the arid states I ATTENTION! Ibut in older communities where theyback to Mr. Buchholtz saying mat i way win oe earned to tne wiaer legis-these

'

WHAT lative field, with the friends of thestatistics WERE NOT have native forests. There cannot bei various acts lODDying 10 secure ineirThe same jHE WANTED AT ALL,. too many trees planted in any coun-

try, a fact which the men who thinkI passage. In this view it is just possi

Light easily turned oa,Clean light:Quick light,Light easily extinguished.

the longest for the future all realize.ble that the legislature may becomedead-locke- d also and, if it does, theadoption of county government will

Governor Carter was looking over the

bright light then dawned upon Mr.

Buchholtz, which Is now dawning up-

on the public.

Pinkham la full of tricks. Not longlist of public holidays made by law,

once more be postponed. Probably it and trying to hx in his mind uponwhich day would be the best for an, . is inevitable, in the end, but the peo- -Arbor Day. At first he was inclined Electric Lightsago he disputed Byron u. tJiarK a.vuuu ....! pie at large - will going to select a day in spring, as they doon the mainland where the spring isthe excellent showing of the conee ; mournng. because of ary prPseilt

grove at Makaha. Pinkham said he postponement. the growing time. He had a preferinence, then, for Kamehameha Day, Juneknew all about that enterprise as he

ChicChinese IncenseEutaska JPanama Violet 2Panama Hose 2Ben HurJapan Rose j

Rose of Killarney $Crushed RosesCrushed CarnationViolette de LormeJasmin de SiamAmbreVere NovoVerveine SNile CarnationThese are a few of the latest J

in the Perfumery line; in the 4hneatest of packages.

We claim these goods the mostexquisite ever shown in this

11 thinking that the memory of theoid King could net find a better wayof perpetuation than in the plantingof trees. But he happened to think

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

Hawaiian Electric Co.,

THE PLIGHT OF RUSSIA.

Russia wants to make peace withJapan but fears the ridicule of Europe.It is difficult to see, however, that she

had last $50(K of his own money In it.

Mr. Clark made inquiry and found that

Pinkham had never been in Makaha

coffee at all but had sunk $5000 for the can gain the respect of Europe by con- -planters in a water-right option on the : tinuing a hopeless fight and exposinglands where the coffee was flourishing, i herself to needless humiliations. Japan

that perhaps the autumn would be bet-ter, as giving the newly planted treesthe benefit of the winter rains; andthen it occurred to him that the thirdSaturday in September, which is Re-gatta Day and a public holiday, vvuldbe the proper date.

"The children can plant trees whilethe oarsmen are rowing," said theGovernor. "There are a lot of public

Limited.

TELEPHONE MAINHis $5000 machine mignt nave " J ca- -

39o.iiuujvicuoo.jr iiuMina nidi, ne cannotchallenge her ocean supremacy and m hiZuninvented but his $5000 coffee facts

were not.sspirited men in this Territory who

would take up this matter if it were 3city, and most appropriate holi-day gifts.

Ask to be shown these andconvince yourself.

properly placed before them. I will be 0none to offer $100 a year to be given inprizes of, say five dollars each, to the

By the time they get through with

him the planters will not have much

reason to be proud of Pinkham. He'

went out under instructions to make a

privt.te report on the labor conditions

of Hawaii, which was well enough.

Nobody would have interfered with

Kuropatkin, driven 250 miles from hisfirst standt has all he can do to keepfrom being pushed further back andmay, under the pressure of Oyama'sreenforcements, be hurled from hisfoothold almost without warning.Japan can keep more troops in Man-churia than Russia because she canfeed more; and her people are unitedin their support of the war while those

twenty school children wh can showthe highest number of trees planted Hollister Drug Go

FOBT STREET.8by them during the year and still grow-ing and giving promise of futuregrowth on the day that the prizes areto be distributed. The winner mustshow not only that he has planted themost trees during the year, but thathe has watered them and cared forthem and seen that they have had acbance to grow. It will not matterwhere the trees are planted, at home,

or Russia are in a revolutionary mood.In brief Russia is beaten and had bet-ter admit it with what grace she cansummon. The jeers of Europe oughtto be easier to bear than the miseryof successive defeats, the groans ofunhappy subjects and the growingmenace of an insurrection.

1

beside a road, or in the public domain

ValueWhat Is It?Another word for worth andStein-Bloc- h Smart Clothes arethe first and foremost clothes ofworth. Skilfully designed, art-fully cut, smoothly put together,they are rivaled only by notedtailors of New York and Lon-don. Our Wintertime assortmentof these Smart Clothes is com-

plete and attractive. Your buildioes not matter. Style is dis-

pensed here without any ifs. Thislabel means our clothes are right:

IRiThey must be tended and cared for,and must be growing. It would be wellto make this a permanent thing, andof course no child could count in his

DUscore trees planted in a prior year.

that, least of all with any proposal to

bring in white mechanics or even 30,-0- 00

Chinese field hands. But Pinkham,hoping to ingratiate himself with a

small radical element among the plant-

ers and desiring also to oppose any-

thing the Advertiser favored, went

further and attacked the agricultural

Industries of the unincorporated whiteman. In his malevolent way he triedto do his best to hinder the develop-

ment of Hawaii along "traditionalAmerican lines." The result is that he

awoke elements of opposition whichare, by far the most powerful in theirInfluence upon Congress. If the plant-

ers fail of getting their 30,000 Chinese,

it will be because of Pinkham's utterlygratuitous attempt to undo the white

"It seems to me that if we could geta fund sufficient to offer a five dollar

Dprize to be won in every school in theTerritory it would be the inaugurationof a movement that would have farreaching consequences for good. Trees

SHERIFF ANDREWS.

There are many men who can fill theposition of Sheriff of Hawaii, and fillit well; but there will be no man tooccupy the position with an eye mor?single to the public interests.

Lorrin A. Andrews ha not a dis-

honest hair in his head, nor in the sat-urnalia of official embezzlement andcorruption which recently swept overthe Territory, did a dirty dollar stick

iel

H

Our entire stock of high-grad- e

dress suit cases and valises havebeen reduced 33 1- -3 per cent. Inorder to make room for less bulky

goods we are closing out this en-

tire line.

This is your opportunity; grasp

it

V'VWWWWYVWW wvvww

have value of themselves to the land,and it is a good thing to interest thelittle folks "in their planting and cul-ture. If this generation will not bemade to see a good work, the chiMrtnwho are the next can be educated tosee it."

UNCLE SAMHAS CHOICE

to his palm. He is a man of generousimpulses, good executive ability, in- -

I tense energy, quick judgment and caresducing his industry and his civilization iittie for the opinions "of others when

j jhere. Every American in the United he believes himself to be right.States, who hears of this proposition ! s"ch a man usually creates enemies.

H. F, & CO,, LTD,

The chief of police or chief executiveof any State, Territory or city whodoes not make enemies would not beworth a rap.

Mr. Andrews will carry into private

vrill resent it; and Congress is muchquicker t take its Inspiration from

the farming Interest than from any

other one that is known ttf the polls. Fort StreetMA

"We are not offering for sale onefcot of public land along the coast lineof any of the islands without the con-

sent of the United States authorities,"said Land Commissioner Pratt yester-day. "That is to say, before any pieceof land abutting on the sea is put upfor sale, a consultation is had withthe local Federal officials as to wheth-er that particular piece may be neededfoi coast defense or lighthouse pur--

CORNER MERCHANT AND FORT STREETS.

Start the

The Advertiser has already urged the life the esteem and friendship of thebest people of Hawaii,

labor unions to throw Pinkham over--y

board. He is a Jonah whom the whale The Bulletin's opinion of small farm-I- s

waiting for and whom it would be ing in Hawaii, before the AdvertiserQuick to throw up on some distant made a special advocacy of it, was as

follows. We quote from the issue ofbeach. The advice to the unions isOctober 16, 1902:

Quite a applicable to the Governor, jI Director Jared G. Smith of the Fed-wh- o

ought to know by this time that eral Experiment Station says that Ha--Pinkham's place in his Pacific Club waii can- - lr lt wm supply its own

market with beef and dairy products,cabinet could just as well be taken by And as the people beC0me better ac

Why Pay $100.00? tWhen you can purchase the "WELLINGTON" No. 2

Typewriter for $60.00. This machine is equal to any machine 9New Year Right"We do not know what the plans of

the War Department or the LighthouseBoard may be, but they know. Andthey do not tell us. But if a piece ofland abutting on the sea is wanted, wefirst submit the proposition to the Fed-eral people before we put it up at auc-tion. If they ask that it be reservedfor them, then it is not sold.

"As a general proposition, they want

Open a savings account with us; we pay

a baa amen. ,iUi"ulc wim tne vaiuaDie work being

4 per centaone under the supervision of Mr.Smith, the Bulletin believes they will

ln.tue market and it is superior to all in several importantfeatures. Permanent alignment. Minimised keyboard, 28 keys,and 84 characters. Simplicity one third the parts more thanfound in others. Durability, steei parts hardened. Portability,only weighs 15 pounds.

Machines sent to any responsible person or house on 10days trial.

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

QUITE A SELECT REPORT. f follow the examples set in the States ' only a strip about one hundred feetAccording to the U. S. Census Bui- - and Territories and that it will be done. ! wide alone- - the seahore. but thev can

per annum, withdrawable on demand.letin, tke farms of Hawaii number Tney indeed go further. With the i have whatever they want. Only the2 273

assistance given by the experiments of ether day I had a piece of land on Ka- -the station, it will be found possible to ! uai to put up for sale, land abutting

Of these about 50 are sugar planta- - combat the pests that !crattack farm the sea, and I sent word to the localtions. products and in this way enable the lighthouse people before the sale was

Out f the total of 2,273, the Pinkham sma11 farmer to supply the local de- - made. They sent a man to examine theCommission took reports from 161, to ! Sle3 &nd many fruit!5 la"d- - and rePrted to me thaf it was

--i

TERRITORY STABLES To Arrive January 6unouiru in me mainland c wamea xor any or tneir purposes.prove diversified farming a failure, markets. And then the sale was made." ssQci&tioa. " APPLES.FINE TEAMS AND CARRIAGESfor hire at all hours.It would ireem, from the talk of theThat is so true and so sensible as to

j Commissioner, that the projects of thepromote inquiry as to how it ever took

These ltl were picked out for the pur-pose by Pinkham himself.

Where do the remaining 2,112 farmscome into the calculation?

ORAXGESand POTATOES

CHEAPGERTZ BROS. Phone Blue 2271

GIVE US A TRIAL. ;

No. 548 S. King St Phone Main 35.

Judd Building, HonoluluGuarantee Capital, $200,000.00.Paid in Capital, $1,300,000.00.

HENRY E. POCOCK,Cashier.

Lnited States government for the fu-ture of Hawaii, both with regard tocoast defense and lighthouse building,are much larger than has heretoforebeen publicly indicated. In fact, thegovernment is not only looking out forC; i t P C f"l T" fArt lfirot S rt l - Vlll Imi

shape in the cutlet intellectualities ofthe vealy Bulletin. It really ought tobe breaded.

fIf it hadn't been for the Advertiser IVlllch CcPUBLIC OR PRIVATE.

Governor Carter says the Pinkhamreport Is a private and not a publicdocument.

Is it?

me jriiiKiiani rpnnrr wnni v. o .mind also eligible Dlacrs to nl;ic- - - - "vvj. nave &UL iu in

j Washington as surreptitiously as the runs on all the islands. And that is

SADLER & ROWE'SBOOK-KEEPIN- G OUTFITS

We carry a complete lineof Cooks, Blanks, Etc.

Hawaiian News Company,Alexander Young Building.

fORSE SHOEING !scneme did to have a countv law en-- 1proper toret nougtit. considering the,

Was not this report ordered by the acted for us by Congress.Governor of the Territory, made by j

v,o, TM:,ior,t r.f tho Ttrn r.i TiooHi, There are indications Tiiat the re

large commerce that will thisway after the completion of th Pan-ama canal. The pathway of

"trade is

the war p?th of the nations.It follows, of course when the is- -

To arrive per S. S. Xebrasan Jan. 12.

FOUR FIXE BRED COWS.CLUB STABLES,

Fort, above Hotel street; telephoneMain 109.

ALL KINDS OFRUBBER GOODS

iorm of the lius-ia- n Government '. , - - . mav W. I. Wright Co, Ltd.sienograpners. .a it

intended to reach a public body and eminent imagine.-Th- eh ol a"d trade 13 COm,nuiai me island pnnstc tnnsf hive opened a horse-shoei- m departmentto effect a public purpose? If so how

can it be called a private document? m connection with their carriage shop,etc Having secured the services of a

Y. MAX SING1117 XUUAXU STREET.

FASHIONABLE DRESS-MAKER.

LADIES' TJX DER WEAR.Dresses made to order. Sewing guar-

anteed. If the stitches break I willrepair without extra charge.

General Kuropatkin says he'll not re-treat another inch. However, the Rus-sian commander is not in the habit ofretreating by inches. The Kansas CityTimes.

be marked by many beacons to guidethe ships. And among the firt oftrefe that will probably be built willbe the lighthouse on Makapuu Pointwhere land has already been reservedfor the purpose.

first-class shoer, they are prepared to doEvidently the vealy Bulletin has de-

tected a new teat.Goodyear Rubber Co.

R. H. PEASE, President.San Francisco Cal., U. S. A.

all work intrcste-- i to them in a irtt- -class maimer.

1 t !

Z i

dTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 13, 1905.

DH. SCUDDER'S APPEAL f FixThmgs UpTic

CHURCHES i You have had your Christina dla--TO AMER CAN' j tier and the man of the house haa

spent one whole day at home. H, . ,.1 : nas nouceci tftat new window shades

Importance of the Work of the Hawaiian Boardare needed, that brtiss rods would lookbetter tnan old poles on which to h&ngdainty window curtains. He has re--

l; rnarked about that broken rocker layPresented to Mainland Congregational

Churches Substantial Aid Received.0

4',."V - -

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

ter than- - the old.

There are a thousand and one littlething-- s about every house that need fix-iT- ig

up at the first of each year. Weflx a:i of these things and supply newthings for those that cannot be fixed,

At the January meeting of the Hawaiian Board the followingreport of the work done by the recent delegation sent to the mainland was made by the Secretary.Don't Neglect The project of a trip to the mainland was suggested in a communication tn the P.nsrrl 1ar Inimarv which outlined a orODOSed

depend upon them. Your health, hap-- 1 way out of the dimculties then confronting our work. By vote ot

SK rbXseor.iSn K Bo- -d a committee consisting of our President, Hon. P. C. Tones,

therefore very important at the first I our Recording Secretary, Rev. Y. D. Westervelt, and the Corres- - REV. DR. DOREMUS SCUDDER.

We have trusty workmen, men Whohave been engaged about Honoluluhouses for over twenty years.

We have linoleum for your bath-rooms.

We have mattresses, or make them.In any style, of any material, and tofit any bed.

Ask us to figure on these matters foryou.

svmptom or the stomach becoming fweak or the bowels constipated that I ponding Secretary was appointed. to confer on the ground with the

to educate some promising candidates for higher ministerial trainyou take a few doses of Hostet- - various benevolent societies and the latter officer was granted theter's Stomach Bitters. It is the best .

stomach and Bowel medicine in exi-- t- required leave oi absence. Departure was taken September 2, andence. and positively cures heart- - return made December 2X, a little less than three months.

ing. The negotiations carried on at Des Moines and subsequently inBoston with the American Board guarantee the continuance of the

BURN. INDIGESTION. DYSPEPSIA, t U- - - iA. old-tim- e close relations, first bv its assumption of the Nauru MissionAXD MALARIA.CONSTIPATIONTRT IT. and second by the enthusiastic support of its world-wid- e work on

the part both of all our Island churches and of our own Board it1. To impress the Triennial National Council of the The Con-

gregational Churches of the United States with the importance ofthe work of the Board and to secure its endorsement.

2. To win the sympathy and backing of the churches throughself. The Home Missionary Societv in June voted us as an openingHOSTETTER'S J. Hopp & Co.grant S2GOO, thus binding 115 to this creat organization. This as

STOMACH - BITTERS sistance is intended for our English language department. When FURNITURE DEALERS AND UPa campaign of information.3. To secure the financial cooperation of the Home Societies in HOLSTERERS.

the deputation set out it was instructed to ask the American Mission-aO- "Association to assume the support of one-half ot our Asiatic

department by a grant of $10,000, thus enabling us to push strenuous- -our entire missionary enterprise. Alexander Young Building, Bishop st.

OaI:..' I 4-- 10 establish wide connections between the. board and tneicious y this very presing feature of our enterprise. The Executive Committee received the Board's delegation most kindly, invited the Sec- -

Ad.5. To come into personal contact with men to man our field.

THE DES MOINES MEETING.The Home Societies furnished the sine qua non for success in

re;aiy to meet the full committee in executive session in New YorkCity where a ddightful conference was held. With glad heartinessthe Association decided to enter into the plan of cooperation andwhile unable because of debt to do all that was asked the committeeunanimously voted to assist in expanding our Asiatic work bv a

Administrator

HawaiianPreserved

FruitsIn 16 oz, Jars

this five-side- d endeavor by engaging to meet the representatives oiour board in private session at Des Moines and by inviting the Sec-

retary to address the National Council. Upon the issue of the privateand public presentation of our cause at that meeting the entire campaign depended. Fortunately for Hawaii our President, Hon. P.C. Tones, was able to be present both at the meeting of the AmericanEcaiM at Grinnell and at Des Moines. The weight of his influence

grant of $6,000. The entire cost to the Board of securing this sumamounts to $69.32, a rather sound business venture.

As a result of these several lines of effort we have the rightnnv to consider ourselves in complete affiliation to the churches ofthe entire nation. Ecclesiastically Hawaii no longer stands by it-

self but is in the American Union as an integral factor of the nationalhie.

WIDER CONNECTIONS.The fourth object of the deputation, viz., to establish wider

Is appointed by the court tomanage the estate of one whodies leaving no wilL In suchcase it is important that therebe a faithful and economicalmanagement of the estate untilits final disposition accordingto law. This result Is best ob-

tained by the employment of atrust company.

was most powerfully felt. That a business man of his standing inthe Territory and with so many demands upon his attention shouldshow sufficient interest in the cause of the Hawaiian Board to under-take such a journey and devote so much time to furthering its interests with the mainland churches created a very strong impression

connections with the homeland, has also been reasonably attained.

A choice new shipment special-ly packed for us haa just arrived,including,

GUAVA JELLYPOHA JAMGUAVA MARMALADESWEET PICKLED PINEAPPLEORAN'GE MARMALADEMAX GO CHUTNETand STRAINED HONEY.

and prepared the way for a decision in our favor. Dr. Bingham'sappearance and address at the American Board meeting scored another triumph and predisposed towards a sympathetic hearing of

HAWAIIAN

TRUST CO..LIMITED.

Fort Street.

our case. Rev. Mr. Westervelt's personal influence with friends inpositions of importance helped greatly and his consultations withofficers of several of the societies, notably the Sunday School andPublishing Society, led to promises of cooperation. At the various

Of the eight Theological Seminaries time and opportunity for com-ing mto personal contact with only two were horded. Fortunatelythese were the largest and strongest. The results of the visit to eachof ,these weie gratifying. The enthusiastic interest of the leadingmen was secured and in Chicago President George was moved tomake a bid for students in his newly organized Training School forChristian Workers. The denominaiional press is also to be countedamong th supporters of our work. Whatever, we send of vi.sl in-

terest we may be sure of getting before the churches of rue nation.Furtht nr.ore i long step ahead has been taken in cementing thebonds that unite Asiatic work here and on the Pacific Coast. At the

consultations with Executive Committees at Des Moines, the evidence of the Board's earnestness in commissioning so larsre a dele WM. G. IRWIN & CO, LTD.gation to represent its claims carried conviction and secured a conIEHBY & CO LTD. Wan. G. Irwin. .President and Manaci'I sideration that would otherwise have been impossible. The public John D. Spreckels.. First Vice-Presi- de

W. M. Giffard... Second Vice-Presid- ent

KetaH 22 Telephones Wholesale gaappeal following all this up and chancing to strike a responsivechord, the National Council was clearly won and its Chairman forthe session of the Home Missionary Societv, President Cvrus North--

rup of the University of Minnesota, pledged the support of thechurches in a most dramatic response when he said, addressing ourrepresentative, jAYe are with you. The churches will do all youwant."

request of our Secretary the A. M. A. decided to accept the offer ofRev. H. Kozaki of Tokyo to make a tour of the Coast in the interestsof the Japanese department. That society hopes some day to seeour enterprise here and its own on the Pacific slope so intimatelyconnected that each will mightily assist the other.

NEEDS OF HAWAII.As for new men it is pleasant to report that all that Hawaii

needs to do when it wants consecrated Christian men and womenfrom the "mainland to occupy posts of power out here is to go forthem. In Yale, at Chicago, in Berkeley and elsewhere men 'of thebest reputation were found open to conviction. For the peculiarwork m Palama Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rath were secured. Mr.Rath is an Englishman, born in India, who proved himself 0 de

TALKS IN THE CHURCHES.After that it was easy to secure engagements to tell the storv

of Hawaii to the churches. There would have been no dirhculty inarranging to spend a vear with everv Sundav, busv and anv number

THE of midweek appointments. Before leavirv-- T"es Moines the entire

H. M. Whitney. Jr TreasurtlRichard Ivers Secret ryA. CsLovekla Auditaeugar Factors and Commission Agz.t

AGENTS FOR THEOceanic Steamship Compu

Of San Francisco, Cal.AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union & National InsuraztfCompany of Edinburg.

Wiihelrna of Magdeburg Generaleurance Company.

Associated Assurance Company cfMunich & Berlin.

Alliance Marine & General Asftirac.seCo., Ltd., of London.

Royal Insurance Company of i!tfpool. Alliance Assura11.ce CcmpaayLondon.

Rochester German Insurance Cspany of N. T.

VIi. G. IRWIN Sc CO, LTkAGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co., 8aFrancisco, CaL

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Pall

campaign was mapped out until December 17. only the details re-

maining for correspondence. Beginning with Grinnell the Secrevoted and successful in work for voung men that he was sent totary was kept at it, delivering in the nine weeks and two davs availthe Y. M. C. A. Training School in Springfield, Mass. H-- s courseable twenty-fou- r stereopticon lectures and fifteen addresses on thethere was brilliant, terminating in an engagement to teach in the

. ."FT. - - 1 - t l 1 1 'institution. iis wile is a iaav ot normal scnooi eaucation. an ac165 S. King Street.Tel. Main 61. complished kindergartner and a consecrated Christian worker. The

faculty of the Training School commends Mr. Rath as a fine speakerand possessed of exceptional intellectual gifts. Besides him there--

are no less than six men. nve oi tnem now in seminaries and one a

work of the Hawaiian Board in addition to five sermons and threeother talks. The places covered were Grinnell and Des Moines, la.,Sparta and Baraboo, "Wis.. Jersey City and Montclair, N. J., Spring-field, Boston, Wobum, Wakefield and "Winchester. Mass.. Water-tow- n,

Hartford and New Haven. Conn., New York City. Chicagoand suburbs, St. Louis, Los Angeles, Oakland and San Francisco,all with two or three exceptions leading churches in the denomina-tion. Besides these, addresses were delivered in Sundav Schools,Endeavor Societies, Yale and Chicago Theological Seminaries, Stan-ford University Y. M. C. A., Associations of Women, Church recep-tions and Ministers meetings. No occasion was necrlected. The

ANOTHER graduate who are commended to us as possible candidates tor labor.nere. ! delhia. Pa.

Hill Co.. MaivrnMC.T.TTRinNS Xewall Unlver-- a'

facturers of National Cane Shre-dif- f

of the recent cam- -In view of the above record of the restsuggested conclusions:paign, permit a tew

It would seem wise to ta.-c-e advantage or rresicent Oeorge s1results were beyond-expectatio- and may be summarized as follows:THE PRACTICAL RESULTS. Chicago lorcfVer select a few promising men and send them

1.11.1 . -- 1

of

onuments Dr. George is planning hispresented by such men from

tne spf ciai training aauau;e tncre.scho.,.1 to meet exactiv the condition

fitted t ) jthis and othir lands. His purpose is to turn c pcrsc

1. vjners oi money were rnuue wunout solicitation. nesewere all turned over to the American Missionarv Association.

2. In two cases it was proposed to assume the support of somedefinite part of the Board's work. If this opportunity- - should befaii'iiv-li- y pressed it might result in a large regular income to theHome Societies for missionary enterprises in Hawaii.

work effectively. If he can succeed in doing this for Hawaii theni:pfion of otir theolordca! denartment is for the present settled. His

I school aims to do in a larger, more thorough way what the Moody

New York, N. T.Paraffine Paint Company, Ean Tnx

rrisco, CaLOhlandt & Co.. San Francisco, Cai-Paci- Sc

Oil Transportation C, rFrancisco, CaL

Fire Insurance,THE B. F. DILLIVGHAV! CO.,

LIMITED.General Agents for Hawaii.

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

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

pany.Pbenix Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald BvUdinz.

The Fcmous

7. Th- - churches generally pledged themselves to stand bv the I;:!.ie Institute is attempting. Being one ot our Congnrsrar-ona- l

institutions the Education Society might help in this direction.. 2. The campaign of information should be followed up by the

(Continued on Page 6.)

Home Societies n; their new venture in these Islands.4. The deepest interest was evinced by all classes of people.

and

Iron FencesJust Received

Many neat up-to-d- ate designs shown.We "study to please.Your vriih faithfully earned out.Satisfaction guaranteed.

J. C. Axtell,T04S-S-O Alakea Street.

The Chicago -- min'ttrs overflowed with enthusiasm and kept thepeak-- on the s'mi an hour or more with eacrer questions. Prom-

ise to visit the 3s':nds were frequent, applications for employment

Waltham watchesherr were by no m-an- s lew, expressions of determination to Jo allposs.'blf 10 help and strengthen Christian institutions mthis Territory were given. Ignorance of Hawaii was ev :vc--

side bv side with the greatest eagerness to know more of cor Jltiov.s'. O. Bo 642. Phone Blue isoi?p:evailirg here. One tiling is certain, the Homeland Churches are; interested in us. We have only to work our advantage to realize

STEM WINDING, LEVER.WALTHAM WATCHES EXPRESS

THE HIGHEST STAGE OF A o)cur high hopes.OTHER SOURCES OF AID. BeersTHE WATCHMAKER'S ART.

Turning now irom this matter 01 wmnin TWELVE MILLION WALTHAMthe sympathy andrht be said to thattacking of the churches about which more u; a --rr ii rr o jnu im lice

re guaranteed absolutely pure.

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

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President; Oeor 8.Robertron, llan.igr; E. F. Biskon,Treasurer and Secretary; CoL W. F,Ulen, Auditor; P. C. Jones, C TSk

Cocke. O. R-- Carter. Director.

of securing the financial cooperation of the various missionarv organ-izations, allusion has already been made to the Sunday School andPublishing So:iety whose promise of aid Rev. Mr. Westervelt wasfortunate in gaining from one of its officers. We may also dependupon the Church Building Society if ever we feel called to requestassistance. The College Education Society which has previouslysignificd its willingness to do its part may before long be helping

ALL GUARANTEED BY

AMERICAN WALTHAMWATCH COMPANY,

WALTHAM, MASS.. U.S.A.s7

OldsmoblloAGENCY.

New Tonneaa Cars and Runabouts.

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

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 13, 1905.'

---o- --a

ESM, WAKE UlI IS YOUR BACK WAM

II AVE YOU DRAGGING

PAINS?AKE YOU EASILY TIRED?

I . --"TTT T5-rT-T I

a. 1 Lisa fj.s ?Oto

I

rTr--

i 1

(?)5I'

If I

Have you lost the fire andstrength of youth? Have you"come and ro" pains in yourback and shoulders? Are yougrowing old too soon?

If you have these symptomsor any other sign of breakingdown of your nerves and vital-ity, you will find new life inElectricity as applied whilg yousleep.

Dr. McLaughlin'sElectric selt

Is made for you. It is the bestway to use Electricity. It pouraa gentle stream of life into the

6)!

1. n' T I ?'2 ro--(?)

(?)

s

?s

(?)

I" "V

(?)

I; I

GENERAL HUERTAS AND HIS ARMY.General Iluertas. who has iust been retired on a liberal pension, is described as beincr I

- 4

"about the size of a tvelve- - ear-ol- d boy." Many of the Panaman soldiers "are scarcely old

Get some of the

57 Good

Thingsfor your table.

Entire line of Heinz's goods at

C. Q. Yea Hop & Co.

Ior big enough to carry a gun without staggering under it. The recoil is likely to knock themover, so when righting thev brace themselves against a tree or lie flat upon the ground. In J)

INew York they would be arrested by the Gerry Society, and if they worked in the coal-min- es

of Pennslvvania or the cotton-mill- s of the South it would be a scandal."

weak parts continually for hours every night. It refreshes the nerves,expands the vitnl powers, enriches the circulation and makes you feelbright, active and vigorous in one night's use. You get stronger eachday, and in a few weeks you are a new man, stronger and your.ger 'athe fire of youth. It is grand, this method of mine, and every man whohas ever used it is praising it.

WORTH TEN TIMES WHAT HE PAID FOR IT.Marshall. Cal., Dec. 26, 1903.

DR. IIcLAUGHLIN Dear Sir: I have used your Belt for about twomonth?., end must say that It has cured me entirely. I feel like a newman no ft and can do a hard day's work easily. There are no morer'lrv in my back and arms, and that tired feeling has gone. I amrure Aia.t the Belt has been worth ten times more to me than I paidfor it, and if you wish you may use my name, for I will be glad torecomnend the Belt. Gratefully yours, ARNOLD F. BERRI.

Don't delay trying it. Your future happiness depends on yourchecking this drain upon your vitality, so stop it now and you can besure of a lcn.T and vigorous life, ful) of the joys of a healthy vigor.

Don't dru;r. Drugs can't cure you, as you know, if you have tridthem. My Bslt cures because it increases your nerve power and vital-ity. Electricity renews the youthful strength; that cure3. Send formy beautiful IJ! astrated book, telling about my method. I send it,sealed, free. I have 50,000 cures. Write today. Send this ad.

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

0(???K?? I

IBENEVOLENT SQCI ETYINDUSTRIAL EDUCATIONAS CARRIED ON IN HAWAII HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR iGRASS RUGS

OOOOODo you wish to save money? Then The German Benevolent Society hasIndustrial education in the islands are all capable of giving instruction in

is thus touched unon bv Superintend- - sewing, knife work, weaving, agricul- -hiiv a Grass Kuer. Thev last a long been in existence since August, 1S59.

It was formed for charitable purposestime, always look nice and are cheap

We have them in plain and figured. by the German residents of these is

lands. - There are 79 paying members

FULL INDEXING MADEat the present time, against about oneSizes 6x9, 8x10, 9x12.

PKICES FBOM $8.00 UP.

Call and see them at o hundred two years ago.

The income of the society is devotedto the support of destitute and sick

ture- - an drawing. Every school hasent of Schools Atkinson in Governorits sewing chest. Every school has itsCarters annual report: agricultural implements; and in those

"Upon this branch of education the places where there are minor indus-superintendent

and the commissioners tries peculiar to that district, the de-a- re

very eager to make improvements. partment strives as much as' possibleSome years ago the matter was al- - to have instruction given in that par-most

entirely neglected. Gradually, ticular industry. Of .course, in thehowever, it has been possible to in- - iarger schools it is possible to carryterest both the inspectors and teach- - out these plans better than in theers in this most important portion of smaller schools, but there is not a schoolthe public school education. Of course, in the Territory under governmentthere are those who still retain the control which does not instruct inidea that education simply means the SOme portion of manual training,cultivation of the memory and other at- - Among the very small schools theretributes of the brain, but from the point j3 nothing done except agriculturalof view of Superintendent Atkinson work. In the larger schools everythingand his colleagues, true education con- - is carried out, and in some of themsists not only in cultivating those at-- even printing, leather work, bookbind-tribute- s

but in making the hand follow ingt and other mechanical arts havethe orders of the brain. The work of been encouraged and have met withour normal school has greatly facilitat- - considerable success."

Goyne Furniture Go.OF THE ORGANIC ACT

The act passed by Congress creatine; a government for Hawaii

persons of German descent, with spe

cial consideration . for members or forLimited.

148 Hotel St. 113 Union St. repeals and amends scores of civil and criminal statutes previously;During the past few years the in- -

come has always been less than the dis-- enacted by Hawaiian legislaturesbursements, so that the reserve fund J No man knows what is in the Organic Act except through!has been dwindling down considerably.! medium of an index The previously printed copies of this law;

m use in Hawaii contain only 67 indexed subiects.Throueh srenerous erifts received from Jed an improvement in manual training Number of pupils in sewing, agricul- -in the schools. The young teachers ture, manual work, and drawing In the the estate of one of the late members 1 ne inaex 01 tlie UrganiC Act in the .Fundamental Law ofwho go forth, both male and female, public schools it has been possible to buy a home Hawaii" contains 1399 indexed subjects and cross references.

for Germans at the leper station. Kala-- REPEALED LAWS MOT WPPPTnmPP tkttvt

1905 Stamp Catalogues.

1905 Hawaiian Annual,

igos Pacific Coast Diaries.ALSO '

Complete line of Fine Stationeryin strictly up-to-d- ate class at

THOS. G. THRUM'S,1063 FORT ST.

upapa, and still have a handsome sur-- " - iii.mCD

5"oq c

r---c--t

P

5OS

plus at the close of the year. The Some of the Hawaiian Statutes repealed bv the Orp-ani- r Act,

pr---

;roP5"09

trni3p3CP

3o--J

treasurer's port shows the following: which are not indexed in the previous publication, but which ar5INCOME. fully indexed in the Fundamental Law of Hawaii are as follows:

Cash on hand January 1, 1904...$ 79 60I Liens on "Vessels, Bankruptcy.Refund of advances 123 55p

fp-- .

cVppS

3&op3DOO

oa?

12514639

13422

,.. 540 0030?

Interest on investments ...Membership fees collected.Presents receivedCapital drawn

... 1047 00

... 1232 72.. 170 84MR. CHAS. W. LEADBEATER

CIVIL. LAWS.Promulgation of Laws.Concerning the Hawaiian Flag.Concerning the Hawaiian Great Seal.Tenders for Supplies.Duties of Minister of Foreign Affairs.Diplomatic and Consular Agents.National Museum.Education of Hawaiian Touths

watei iiignts.VENAL LAWS.

Treason, Foot Binding.Violation of Postal Laws, Blasphemy.Vagrancy, Manufacture of Liquors.Offenses on H!gn Seas.

$3193 71

DISBURSEMENTS.

1,783717

913,009

573

Hawaii .1,754Maul 1,043Molokai 97Oahu. .. 2,696Kauai and Niihau 823

2,8351,693. 86

4,42628

431520

144115

3,1541,636

1544,5551,403

criminal Jurisdiction of DistrictMagistrates.

5849

S130

31

276

German house in leper settle abroad.I Criminal Jurisdictionment, Kalaupapa. $ 754 75 of SupremeCourt.Medical assistance 55 00

Total 6,413 6,173 466 9,068 337 10,902 Advances made to sundry per

F. T. S. and M. It. A. S.

t Accompanied by

MR. BASIL-HODGSO- N SMITH,.J Will arrive on the Sierra and

'XLECTURE"under the auspices of the HONOLULUBRANCH of the THEOSOPHICAL SO-

CIETY.Particulars at a later date.

sons 200 00

General running expenses 16 10

Aid to Board of Education.Duties of Minister of Interior.Government Lands.Commissioners of Public Lands.Bureau of Agriculture and Forestry.Agriculture and Manufactures.Ramie. Taro Flour.Development of Hawaiian resources.Agriculture, Brands, Patents, Rail

DR. SCUDDER'S APPEAL. Supported 9 invalid people, Jan.l. I9U4. to VMO to

Extraordinary assistance to 46people during same period 609 30(Continued from page 5.) road subsidies. Hospitals.Cash on hand January 1, 1905.. 310 21

preparation of a series of leaflets planned to deepen the interest$3193 71aroused. We now have a list of new friends in the mainland. Let

us cultivate them. It may be noticed that the member- -Handsome Furniture

Coins and Currency.Consolidation of Public Debt.Post Office and Postage.Postal Savings Bank.Imports and Import duties.Ports of Entry.Collectors of Customs.Registry of Vessels.

Import Regulations.Auction Licenses.Commercial Travelers.Fire Arms, Coasting Trade.Peddling Goods.

'Importation of Live Stock.Imports, Quarantine.Consuls and Consular AgentaWhale Ships.Arrival, Entry a.nd Departure of Ves-

sels.Navigation, Fraudulent Exportation.Master and Servants.Immigration, Agriculture and Fores-try.Seditious Offenses.Sailing Regulations.

SESSION LAWS.Duties and Exemptions therefrom.Registry of Vessels, ElectionsImportation of live stock.Pacific Cable.Consolidation of Public Debt.Ports of Entry.Chinese Immigration.

We must Show something for the $SOOO VOted US. I am COn- - ship contributions did not even covervlnccd that America will give us all that we need if we prove our- - the expenses incurred in supportingselves worthy of it. The very first step towards demonstrating our th nine invalids who are regularly

worthiness is to pay off our debt: If we could write during the supplied with food and lodgings. Custom House Charges.Elections. Appointment nfAmong these is one blind man, one Magis- -next few weeks, "Hawaii so appreciates what you on the mainland trates.

have done that she has paid our debt," the effect would be electric. and

It was intended for the Holidays,but just arrived in the bark "Santi-ago."

Hence we will sell it at gTeatly re-

duced prices, beginning Tuesday,January 3.

Parlor and Rocking Chairs, Mor-

ris Chairs, Bedroom Sets, Etc.

Porter Furniture Co.ALEXANDER YOUNG BLDG.

Next in order of importance it may be added that enthusiastic sup- -Jurisdiction of Circuit Courtspeople suffering from various diseases circuit Judges.

and unable to work. Among the forty- - Translation ot Court Decisions.six who received extraordinary assist- - Jury Law, Maritime Laws.ance were several destitute widows, for: Xaturalization, Habeas Corpus.

j port of the American Board by our churches will tell more thanany thing else upon the home churches. This demonstration of

: Tr. a : i ;n 1 r ii i , i . Aiiesu 01 ueDiors, Garnishment.gratitude win appeal powenuny ana in turn stimulate to Vvhom the burial expenses were alsoCiftS for our snecial work. Furthermore everv effort should he marie n.imvAr- - nf nMtitntP mpn

it, c ,i ...:w i ; it i . a, , 9 t t ..ij man me uciu vvini ldiLmui aim auic miicbe anu Japanese worKers. ana women on me omer lsianus. aiso Hawaiian oazette Company Honolulu T Hlinf to sliruv their nncscstinn nf 1i cnirif nf rrict Kir iT.- - rived herelookinff for work and be- - Enclosed herewith find hvc dollars to pay for one copy

of the Fundamental Law of Hawaii, which please send toName

to help in our Asiatic department. Our evangelists should be stim- - came destitute, not finding an;- - em-

ulated to OfOduce results. A nlan should he matttred for clmwintr ployment, have been assisted. Some

Mrs. L (VI. TaylorFLORIST.

CARNATION PLANTSAND GARDEN SEEDS

FOR SALEAlexander Young: Buildln

EUROPEAN SHAVING PARLOR Address

of these had to be returned to SanFrancisco.

The Benevolent "Society does not lim-

it its field of work to Honolulu or Oabu,and the residents of the other islandsare therefore especially welcome asmembers of the society.

visitors what we are doing. An exhibit of our work might be pre-pared and kept up for this purpose. I can think of no better invest-ment than a well-equipp- ed Headquarters House such as the me-morial building suggested by the Cousins Society. We have a greatfield here. Let us thoroughly exploit it. The more we do, the betterwe succeed and the greater our real needs, the larger will be the re Cut this out and mail it to the Hawaiian Gazette

Honolulu, T. H. with $5 and the Fundamental r.aw.sponse from our mainland brothers. j

4. Lastly let us organize a Mid-Pacif- ic Institute in or near II rill I PIT 01 IIITHonolulu. We already have the nucleus in our three great schools, j fcf LI UN I Lfill I

4) Hawaii will be immediately mailed to you, postage prepaid.

Three first-class barbers in attend-ance.

Our Parisian spray a specialty.Ladies! Try our famous Parisian

spray.Arrangements made to attend ladies

at their own residence at a very mod-cra- te

charge. We solicit a trial.928 FORT STREET,

Opposite Pearson & Potter, Ltd.

The latest in

MillineryAlways on hand at

fliss Power's Millinery ParlorsBoston Building, Fort Street.

FOB flMU VALLEYivawaianao seminary, iwins institute ana the Japanese HoardingSchool. Such a project would appeal to the whole Union. I believewe can build here one of the striking Christian educational institu-tions of the world, doing for the lands washed by the Pacific a uniqueand lasting service. To those who have witnessed some

Under the direction of the Superin- - football game the theory that ai'.l-- l . & 1 i,.

The Czar balks at the zemstvo pe-tition for the establishment of a 'con-cres-s.

Tt ; ...D. SCUDDER.tendent of Public Works Architect Tra- - f'ui.i ie an improve

ment scarcely seems to reonir arw k, ... me czarGuardian and Star, Hokitika, New Zea- - rhagei will commence work at once elucidation at all. The Chicago News. Lecord. The Washington Post.land, said: "I nave found Chamber- - on plans for the new electric light stalain s Cough Remedy a very valuable

inn iimm m mm wseiE3TABT.tSHtD

Cures WhileYou Sleep.

An Enjoyable Outing.The most attractive day's outing 1?

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

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

From 10:22 a. m. until 8:10 p. m. Isspent at the heautiful HOTEL HA-LEIWA. with frpph and salt waterbathingt tennis, golf drives and walks,shot per or fishing; and you are backIn town at 10:10 o'clock in the even

medicine, having received great benefitfrom it's use when suffering from, acold, and as a preventive for croup inchildren its excellent properties havebeen testified in my family." For saleby all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co..Ltd., agents for Hawaii.

Fort Street, opposite Star bloc.SADIES' AND GENTS' CLOThls

CLEANED AT LOWES''PRICES.

Phone White 2362.J r l1ll'flW

tion in Nuuanu valley, just below theold station. The new building will becomplete in every detail and absolute-ly up to date. It will be fifty by thirtyfeet in size and will be built of brickand concrete, perhaps pressed concrete

The equipment, which has alreadybeen ordered from the coat, andshould be here next month, will consistof a 150 kilowatt generator and a el.

The new building will be bigenough to permit of the duplication of

For Whooping Cough, Croup, Coughs,Bronchitis, Influenza, Catarrh.

TS becaue tle air rendered stronply antisepticlutwtiVer lKe d'd surfaces of the bronchfa!tretmen, Z7 bre?th' g,v,nK and constanta consumptive tendency, or suffer-ers from chrome bronchitis, find relief fromcoughs or inflamed conditions of the throat?

Cebsolene is a boon to Asthmatics.All Dkuggists.

Russia seems to go from one hornof adilemma toanother. Before, che wasmost unhappy because she had noheiring

john rasiti.Merchant Street.

MACHINERY REPAIRED.

Ship and General Blacksmithinpr.Brass Goods, Pine and Fittings, Bur

rows' Wire Screens.

i to the throne. Now she is worriedDescriptive footlet with proofs of iU

AN EDITOR'S OPINION. John S. over the pos-ibilit- y of having no throne the plant should the demand for lightDawes, Esq., editor and proprietor; for the heir. The Baltimore American, grow big enough. THE E CO.. 1 80 Fulton St.. New York City.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 13, 1905.v 4

1

icoroeia requires in this drusr arnmvi. 'BY AUTHORITY.Registrar of Conveyances in said Ho-- 1

nolulu, in Liber 232 on pages 100 to 107inclusive, and which said mortgage, mattly 7 granis iodine :er 100 cubic

centimeters, and the samples showedtogether with the note secured there HiJBEROiDRIVER EMBANKMENT, by, was heretofore, to wit, on the 27th i-- as lulosvs: Honolulu DraWAIMEA

!

V-f-

REPORT OF PINKHAM

NOT PUBLIC PROPERTYCo.,

1,1 V . iri V... : .1 mi-- , ...u fcv.tiiiuei, xj'j-t- , u hiiu ii.e uci'KA.UAI j(TRADE MARK RE3ISTF.REDJ

o.s; Lensuu. Smith & Co., 5.7l)i u Co., Z.$; lloiH.Niei- - 'Drug

liobrouCo., 5.1;

man .savings and Loan Society, "oldassigned, transferred and delivered to

o.l grams.Chambrrs Drug Co..Five samples liiu-- .

George Tourny of the City and Countyof Pan Francisco, State of California, OFINGpotasi arsenitiswhich said assignment of mortgage is UiUtioti) were examined.

Proposals will be received at the of-

fice of the Superintendent of Public"Works, Honolulu, T. H., until 12 o'clocknoon of February 13, 1S05, for con-

structing the embankment for WaimeaRiver, Waimea, Kauai, T. H.

recorded in Liber 267, on pages 94 et... :i

L f Iseq. records of said .Registry Office, thesaid assignee of the said mortgagee in

lour of which approached the standardof 1 per cent aisenious acid and onefell considerably below, thus: Benson,Smith .s:-- Co., .n-J- : Hoi.ist-- r Drug Co.,

": Hol-ro- I)ru,-- ".. i..ters

tends to foreclose said mortgage for Says the Public Did Not PayGovernor CarterFor the

1'ians ana specincations are on nie , tc.nd5tion broken, to wit, non-payme- nt

with the Atf-ista- Superintendent of of interest when due.Public Works and with J. K. Kapuniai, Notice is likewise given that the Document and Talks Drug Co., .s.3: Iumoiulu Iru C., .

1 er cent.chairman Waimea Road Board, Kauai, "J1'c'lf,," : 'gage will be sold at nublic auction at About Secrecy,copies of which will in- - th ar.f;n rnnm3 of jTma ATorsran Fotr samples tincture fen i chloride

A water-proo- f, weather-proo- f,

acid-proo- f, fire-resistin- g, ready-to-la- y

roofing that for 13 yearshas been, and still is, withoutan equal for dwelling houses,stables, barns, poultry houses,factories, foundries, etc.

Avoid imitations. Accept no roof-ing' which does not bear the regis-tered trade mark RUBEIiOID."stamped on the under side of everystrip, every four feet throughoutthe roll.

LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.177 S K12f G ST.

were all near the standard of 4.7 percent metallic iron, thu-- : Benson, Smitlt& Co., 4.95; Holhster Drug Co., 4.9,",Hobion Drug Co., 5.30; Chambers DrugCo.. .,3.

"I do not regard the Pinkham report as a public document." saidGovernor Carter yesterday. "The public is not paying for it."

The statement was made in the course of a talk with the Gov Four samples unguentum hydrargyritllue ointment) showei but one apernor relative to the publication in an afternoon paper charin in proaching the standard of 50 per centof mercury thus: Hobion, Drug Co.,4S.9; Benson, Smith & Co.. (35.S; Hol- -

tending bidders on receipt of $5, whichsum will be returned after depositingbid and returning plans and specifica-tions.

No proposal will be entertained un-less submitted on the blank forms fur-nished by the Assistant Superintendent

f Public "Works, enclosed in a sealedenvelope addressed to Hon. C. S. Hol-lowa- y,

Superintendent of Public "Works,Honolulu, T. II., erdorsed "Proposalsfor Waimea River Embankment, Kau-ai," and delivered previous to 12 o'clockxn. on the day specified.

The Superintendent reserves theright to reject any or all bids.

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

Honolulu, Jan. 12, 1905. 6999

"

NOTARIES PUBLIC.

lister Drug Co., 35.6; Chambers Drug

at Kaahumanu street in said Honolulu,on Saturday, February 4, 1905, at 12

o'clock r"rtT of said day.The property conveyed by said mort-

gage and which will ue sold as afore-said, is all that certain lot and parcelof land described in R. P. Grant 147

to W. L. Lee, situated on the west cor-ner of Fort and Beretania streets, inHonolulu, Island of Oahu, Territorv ofHawaii, and bounded and described asfollows, to wit:

Commencing at the point of intersec-tion of the present line of the north-ve- st

side of Fort street, with the pres-ent line of the southwest side of Bere-tania street, the boundary runs thenceby true bearing:

S. 51 50' W. 83 feet along the line ofthe northwest side of Fort street toeast corner of the Cartwright premises,thence

N. 38 45' W. 80 feet along the lineof the northeast side of Cartwrightpremises to the line of the southeastside of a ten-foot right of way,

N. 51 15' E. 80.8 feet along said line

Co., 33.

A sample of boiled beef was found efit for food and a sample of groundcoffee not adulterated.

effect, that the Governor, in making the statement that he was notresponsible for the secrecy that had attended the work of the Pink-ha- m

Commission, had forgotten his own cablegram from Washingtonto Secretary Atkinson directing that the inquiry should be made,and that it should be a private inquiry.

At first, Governor Carter was not at all Inclined to go into themattei of the charge made in the evening paper. "Perhaps," hesaid, "the less said about that the better."

Then, after a moment of consideration, the Governor said:"There was never a reporter for any of the papers asked me aboutthe Pinkham report. The men who were making up that report,the members of the Commission, came to me and asked me about

Decomposed and condemned as notfit for food were one lot of 30 cans assorted fruit, one lot of 15 cases miscellaneous Japanese food and one lotof five barrels salt salmon.

MOW OPEN !

AT

Kapiolani ParkOne analysis was mcde in connec

tion with a coroner's inquest.of southeast side of right of way toNotice is hereby given that the com-

missions of the following notariesfor the several Circuits of the Ter-

ritory of Hawaii have been cancelled

the line of the southwest side of Bere-- the advisability of making it public. I asked them, in my turn' whenV-l-? Ehe80Cfeet along said line the' wou,? ready, and they told me that it would be finished in

nf sftnttitpoat o'rlo nf Porctanio street ttitl OY tW el 0 ClilA S.BEGINS WORK

and revoked, and their record books to the point of commencement. " 'Well, then, I said, 'why not wait and rive it all to the nnblir ON MESSAGEordered to be filed with the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court of the respective cir

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

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

Thursdays. On other days a chargevill be made of 10 cents to adults and

5 cents to children under fourteen yearsof age.

As the time for the opening of thesession of the Legislature draws nearerit is borne in upon the executive departments that they must get mattersin line for the consideration of the

Containing an area of 6545 square1 t Cjrice?'

feet, more or less, and constituting and " v .being a portion of the same premises bo tar as my holding anything back is concerned, there wasdescribed in that certain deed from w. my cablegram to Secretarv Atkinson, sent from Rochester. LikeG Irwin to said Charles S. Desky, ',r,L m' cablegrams ot a public nature, that was a public document,trustee, dated May 28, 1S97. and re- -

ccrded in Liber 168 on pages 468 et sea. But I did not feel, after the commission had been named, that T

records of th- - office of the Registrar of r.0ud dominate the report. I had selected the labor men to rt theConveyances in said Honolulu, together truth and the whole truth about laborwith all and singular the tenements, conditions here. It was nothereditaments and appurtenances there- - for me to decide whether thev should hold open or closed sessionsunto belonging or In anywise apper- - lhat yas a matter for them 0 determine themselves. The seVccvtainmg, including the building on saia .

premises known as the "Progress of the commission, alter it had been formed, was the commissioners'Block," and the reversion and rever- - q;- - anc not- mine.

remainder and remainders there- -ofsions, besides, I do not consider the Pinkham report a public docu- -

Doricstatesmen. The whole clerical forceof the Governor's office is already at Gupplloswork on the message in various waysPreliminary work in getting things inshape for the Governor's Use.

Governor Carter him'-el- f has not yetbegun the actual preparation of theTerms cash. United States gold co!n. ment, anyway. 1 ne public is not paving for it."

Deeds at expense of purchaser, to be th"e publicationjn of stories coming as an aftermath of the Pink

cuits in which they reside:FIRST CIRCUIT

Ahlo, A. L.Apuakehau, "W. K.Batchelor Job.Boyd, James H.Brooks, F. M.Graham, "Wm. M.Makinney, F. "W.Miller, Ruby A.Silva, Patrick.Waterhouse, Fred. T. P.

SECOND CIRCUITHayselden, A. N.Coelho, Wm. J.Nakuina, Moses K.

THIRD CIRCUITFennell, W. P.Lazaro, S.

FOURTH CIRCUITHobsont A. W.Naleilehua, Thomas N".Smith, Carl S.Wilson, Herbert E.Waikalai, O. Z. W.

FIFTH CIRCUIT-V- -

Mahikoa, Geo. W.LORRIN ANDREWS,

Attorney General.Attorney-General- 's Office, Jan. 12, 1905.

6993.

signee of said mortgagee. nam icpun, unc ui uie evening jjapei s ciaimea mat tnere was a dlS- -For further particulars apply" to crepancy between the Governor's published statements relative to

nZZ the secercy which had been observed in the compilation of the re- -port, ana ms caDicgram to secretary Atkinson directing that the reDated Honolulu. January 9. 1905.

GEORGE TOURNY. port be compiled. The Governor's cablegram was as follows :6197 Said Assignee of said Mortgager,

A wide range of variety to

select from here, including:

Measuring graduates. Glass,

rubber, agate, porcelain and tin

trays.

Ruby lights for oil, candles

and electric lights.

Glass motors and pestles, fun-

nels and filtering apparatus,

printing frames and a complete

line of chemicals.

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.,

Fort Street,

'Atkinson, Acting Governor, Honolulu:''Request Labor and Builders' organizations privatelv investiADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

'message. In fact, it is doubtful wheth-er the document has even begun totake form in his mind. But he is get-ting his subjects in line and has al-

ready had a night session or two withhis office force relative to the docu-ment. In all probability there will bemore night ses:ions as' time goes on.This is a. time when the Goernor par-ticularly misses the Secretary of theTerritory, who might give him valu-able assistance. Nobody, however, hasheard from Secretary Atkinson, andthere is not a soul in Honolulu whol.as any idea when he will return fromWashington.

Governor Carter announced severaldays ago that he would have to be-

gin denying himself to callers unlesstheir business was most urgent, wouldmake no more appointi lents to see peo- -

TO CREDITORS. gate labor ind industrial situation appoint Pinkham plan superviseinvestigation and manage expense. "CARTER."

ANNETTEESTATE OF And this is that portion of the Governor's statements with whichthe above cablegram is said to be in conflict:

wSSdnlhi: , .J liere 15 n?"""ff dishonest in our efforts. I cannot agree that

f lieu. IU prestrUL men wiauna a r c - -- - - - - "" .."iun, n vao iai iLijk titdeceased, duly authenticated, and wiin. the wishes ot the members ot the Commission that their plans werei uoiruiM.iir,.v yjr ura.M.Mj UJ) ; .v,0 r,mn0 vmir-bpr- s if anv exist, even kept to themselves. They did not take me into their confidence andBIDS. thousrh the claim is secured by moil

pl and would even have to neglectI do not believe Pinkham has improperly influenced the Commissionhis mail work on ihe me'-sage- . Howin its endeavor to get at facts. We all want the truth."

gage upon real estate, to the under- -

sined' at he office J' A 'VProposals as advertised to be received Ywigoon, at the corner of Merchantat the office of the Superintendent of j Alakea streets, Honolulu, Island of Oa- -

ever, the Governor has not yet beenable to adopt the closed door policy at

STOCK BOOKS CLOSED. his office. The Pinkham report andPublic Works until 12 o'clock m of i hu. Territory of Hawaii, within sixthings have made absolutely necessaryVILE FOODS that he should continue to see peopleOAHU SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.

January 9, 1905, for furnishing the De-partment of Public Works with asand blast and compressor plant com

months from this date.If such claims be not presented with-

in said six months, or within sixmonths from the time they fall due.

for a few days past.' The stockbooks of the Oahu Sugar All the same the message is ishaphvjCompany, Ltd., will be closed for trans and no doubt the annual reports of theplete, t. o. b. wharf, Honolulu, has been '

10HI fillIolani vs.Punahou

AT BASEBALL GROUNDS.SATURDAY, JANUARY 14.

Kick off at 3:45 harp.Admission $ .25Children under 15 years 10Season Tickets 2.00

Tickets for sale at Woods &

several heads of departments are likeDESTROY

fers . from January 12 to January 15,

both dates inclusive.H. A. ISENBERG,

6999 Treasurer Oahu Sugar Co., Ltd.

wise. These things must all be ready

they shall be forever barred.Dated Honolulu, Dec. 30, 1904.

ANNA S. WRIGHT,Executrix of the will of Annette Wun- -

denberg. 69S7 Dec. 30, Jan. 6, 13, 20for the meeting of the Legislature and

i

1r--.

4

postponed until Wednesday, January25, 1905, at 12 o'clock noon.

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

Honolulu, Jan. 10, 1905. 6997

their preparation is no light task.

DIVIDEND NOTICEELECTION OF OFFICERS. REALTY TRANSACTIONS,ESTATE OF LAM YATE. JAPANESE RICE MILL CO., LTD. HAWAIIAN SUGAR COMPANY

Reports for November and Decembercf R. A. Duiijia, food commissioner,were presented at Wednesday's m5et-in- g

of the Board of Health. The reEntered for Record Jan 11, 1905.By order of the board oe directors a

d J HAWAII SHINPO SHA; ldividend of twenty cents per share willbe payable on January 15, 1905.

C P Iaukea and wf to D Naoiwi...H A Juen to Trs of Harmonysults of analyses show a considerable

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT--Stock transfer books will be closed degree of protection for the communi Lodge No 3, I O O F MYountr Chine to Wong Kai BS

At the fifth regular annual meetingof the Japanese Rr'ce Mill Ci., Ltd.,held on the 6th day oi January, A. D.1905, the following officers and directorswere elected to serve for the ensuingyear:

S. Kimura PresidentO. Yorekura Vice President

Ing office. The publisher of HawaKfrom Tuesday, January 10. until Satur-day, January 14, 1905, both dates in- - ty from inferior or deleterious milk. Shinpo, the only daily Japanese paper

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII AT CHAMBERS INPROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate of LamTate, Deceased Order of Notice ofHearing Petition for Administra-tion.

On reading and filing the petition ofLam Wo Sing, the father and creditor

H A Parmelee to Henry S S win- -published In the Territory of Hawaii.ton Relfood and drugs.c.usive.

J. P. COOKE, L L McCandless to Notice NoticeOut of SS milk samples examined in"

C. SHIOZAWA, ProprietorY. SOGA, Editor.

Editorial and Printing Office lottRobert W Shingle to Julia Girdler. RelTreasurer Hawaiian Sugar Co

Honolulu, January 7, 1905. 6935 ' Julia Girdler and hsb to Robert WW. Motoshige SecretaryY. Takakuwa TreasurerS. Kojima Auditor Smith St.. above King. Pboe Main 4.Shinirle D

November two were below standard.Thef-- e were one sent to office and onetaken from F. Correa. In the samemonth thirteen samples of food, of

NOTICE. Entered for Record Jan 12, 1905.

Mrs L L Cooke Tr to William An

f said Lam Yate, alleging that saidLam Yate of Honolulu, Oahu, died in-testate at Honolulu, Oahu, on the 14th

ay of October, A. D. 1903, leavingroperty in the Hawaiian Islands nec-

essary to be administered upon, and

drews and wf RelDon't drug yourself with poisons forheadache and tired feeiing when a William Andrews and wf by atty

We make LAUH4LLA andBAMBOO PILLOWS andBOXES any defign, to order.

Hawaii & South Seas Cnrio Co.

Alexander Young BWff.

pleasant draught of "Our Celebrated to Hawn Trust Co Ltd M

Y. Suga DirectorK. Odo DirectorH. Tanaka DirectorT. Murakami DirectorM. Kawahara DirecsorJ. Katagihara Director

A. MOTOSHIGO, Sec.Honolulu, January 7, 1905. 6995

ELECTION CF OFFICERS

which eleven were found below stand-ai- d,

were examined.In December five samples of milk

were below standard out of 93 exam-ined. One of the bad samples was ser;t

Chov See to Kapoluhi (w) et al....RDBromo Pop" will do the trick.Our Chocolate Creams. Cal. Lemon Mahoe Maui (k) to II P Baldwin.. D

ade, Root Beer, Orange Cider and all Keloha and hsb to Henry P Bald- -kinds of aerated drinks are the best D HONOLULU IRON WORKSwinfiom Hilo by Inspector Bowman, with

Jas F Morgan agt by atty to Stan COMPANY.six above standard. Correa and Noon the market.

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

praying that letters of administrationissue to him, said Lam Wo Sing,

It is ordered that Monday, the 13thay of February, A. D. 1905, at 10'clock a. m., be and hereby is appoint-

ed for hearing said petition in thecourtroom of this court at Honolulu,Oahu, at which time and place all per-sons concerned may appear and showcause, if any they have, why said pe

ley Beard more AgtSEE TUP BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, Machinery. Black Pine. GalvanizedAh Sam to Trs of Est B P Bishop.. S L

A K Aona and wf to Mary Hoting. D

briga furnished one each, and Omaitwo samples of the poor milk sold toHonolulu people. Three out of five

HONOLULU. Pipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, Engineers' Supplies.J W Akana Tr et al to Mary HotJ. CARTY'S BOARDING STABLES

of I'ood examined in Decem Office Nutianu street.Works Kakaako. '

ing DHenry Van Gieson to J W Akana. S L

The annual meeting of the See YupTtpnevolent Societv of Honolulu was ber were below standard and nine outtition should not be granted, and that

notice of this order be published in thex wisn to notify my patrons that F W Beardslee and wf to Wilder &of eighteen drug samples.shall continue my boarding stable asEnglish language once a week for three Co Ltd D

Aug Dreier to Alapai RelA sample of water from Hawaii washeretofore. In consequence of discon-tinuing my livery business I shall be found contaminatec1.. Spring water Kahoiwai (w) et ali to Edgar Hen- -able to give more attention and bet riques PAlrom the Boys' Indus-tria- l School, Wai- -

Norman E Gedge and wf to E Fax

BUY A PIANOThe happiness of home is not com-plete without a good piano. Wesell on the installment plan or forcash.Beixstrom Mnsic Co., Ltd.

Odd Fellows' Building.

ter accommodation to boarders than inthe past. Animals placed in my charge

held on the 31st day of Decem-ber, 1904, and the following officerselected to serve for the ensuing year:Chu Gem PresidentLum Toi Vice-Preside- nt

Ng Gang English SecretaryLee Let TreasurerChong On Vice-Treasur- er

Chu Chon Wah Chinese SecretaryNG GANG,

Secretary.

alee, was found of good quality.on Bishop Tr DWhite pepper, cloves and allspice ofare never abused nor underfed.

Honolulu, January 12, 1905.6399 J. CARTY.

the Favorite brand were found adulter

successive weeks in the Pacific Com-

mercial Advertiser newspaper in Ho-

nolulu.Dated at Honolulu, Oahu. Jan. 4. 1905.

W. J. ROBINSON,Third Judge of the Circuit of the First

Circuit.Attest: J. A. THOMPSON,Clerk of the Circuit Court of the First

Circuit.Holmes & Stanley, Attorneys for Pe-

titioner.6992 Jan. 5, 13, 20, 27.

Recorded Dec 29, 19"4.

Rita J Travens (widow) to Peter Jated. The agent had assured the commissioner that the sale ot tnis brand Travens, D; lots 1 and - blk L, Kalua- -

olohe tract. --Honolulu, Oahu. $1. B fhg HaWaMaTl Rfi3lfV HUd MfltnritV Cfl..in the Territory would be stopped.Honolulu, Jan. 11, 190j. 699S64. p 306. Dated Dec 29. 1504Crown brand white pepper and i Limited.

mustard manufactured by Leye Real Estate, Mortgage, Loans andELECTION OF OFFICERS.

GERMAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.Investment Securities.tfc Ha kins. San Francisco, were found

Homes built on the Installment plaaadulterated.Heme OfSce: Mclntyre B!dg., H0110--ASSIGNEE OF MORTGAGEE'S NO-

TICE OF INTENTION OF FORE-CLOSURE AND OF SALE.

Six lots of food, consisting of 172

Emma Macfarlane and hsb (11 R) toJ M Dowsett, D: por lot 3. PunahouSt, Honolulu. Oahu. $6000. B 264, p307. Dated Dec 24, 1904.

Wilhelmine Dow.sttt and hsb to JasM Laird. D: por lot 4, bMgs etc. Pa-v.-a- a,

Honolulu. Oahu. $!. V, 261, p309. Dated Dec 20, 1304.

James M Laird to Wiihelmine Low-set- t.

D: por lot 4. bldgs. paw-- .

m!m, T. 1L L. K. KENTWELL.packages of miscellaneous goods, were 0nrI Vnrn.At the annual meeting of the German

Benevolent Society held on January 11.

1905, the following officers were elected:

F A. Schaefer Presidentcondemned as unfit for food.

Cinnamon and poultry seasoning ofmoiTillman fi Bendells were found not

alliterated. Honolulu. Oahu. SI. 2'34, p 310. Dat

V!

I'Si

Two samples of soil were examined

Notice is hereby given that pursuantto the power of sale contained in thatcertain mortgage dated February 10.

3902, made by Charles S. Desky, trus-tee, and Minnie Desky of Honolulu,Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,mortgagors, to the German Sa5ngsand Loan Society, which said mort-gage Is recorded in the office of the

ed Doc 23 1904.

Peter Kahaule by afft, Aff-.it- : in re

H. A. IsenbergVice-Preside- nt and Trustee

B. von' Damm TreasurerH. J. Nolte AuditorJ. F. Eckardt Secretary

J. F. ECKARDT.699S Secretary, G. B. S.

GENERAL APTHUR CIGARS

GUXST-EAKI- X CIGAR CO.

Distributors.or the Department of Public Work?. ownership of square ft land. Mo-Five samples tincture iodi were kaua, Honolulu. Oahu. B 27, p 13

found below standard. The rharma- - Dated Oct 23. 1&01.

f"IS

J

akm1 wr WW"XV-- ".

II

THE PACIFIC- - COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 13, 1905.8

Omth & Cooke, Ltd1RM0IIZIIGTHE MURDER! At 10 A. M. Daily

ItUJETT, PEABODY & CO.

MAKERSV

J 1

1063

1 1

n

HONOLULU.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS

SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co TThe Kohala Sugar Co. "The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Loul.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam F unaptWeston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insurance Co.. of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co., of Len.don.

PLATES

The Expert DentistFor Honest Work at Low FrlF. L. FERGUSON, D. D. ft

No. 215 Hotel street, ia front of TrassBuilding:.

BnokGlllman HousaBoquet Cigars

CSAVER LUNCH ROOMSE. I, BOI.TB.

Harrison Mutual Burial Association of Honolulu

Has over 3000 members. Has burled102 members during the two years sinceits organization. $4.r.O entitles you acertificate in Class A, entitling you toall its benefits.

J. H. TOWNSEND, Secretary.

W. W. flHflHA & CO.

Limited

Merchant TailorsWaity Building, King St.

Phone Blue 2741OppotiUs Advertiser Oflot

American and ForeignVVorstoada

JAPANESE

Groceries ProvisionsManufacturers of Straw Hats.

IWAKAMI S OOHOTEL STREET.

IL FukurodaJAPANESE AND AMERICAN

DRY GOODSStraw Hat Manufacturers.

Robinson Block. 28 to 32 Hotel st.

Roofs RepairedBY

WM. T. PATY.Carpentry of all kinds attended to.

, Give ns a call.

G. W. LINCOLNContractor and Builder

No. 916ALAKEA STREET.

A FINE NEW AS;nRTn?vDirect from China.

in all rnlnrcalso embroidered pieces for ShirtwaistKwong Yuen Hing Qc.

36 and 38 N. King Street.

COURTEOUS TREATMENT.PROMPT ATTENTION.BEST QUALITY AND LOTS MOHB

AT f

C0NSQLIDA1ED SODi WATER 1EIIPHONE MAIN 71.

COTTON BROS. & CO.ESGINEERS AND GENERAL COX-TRACTO- RS.

Plans and Estimates furnished for allclasses of Contracting- Work.

Boston Block, : : : : Honolulu.

n

if

nli'i:

?.)

II

11

Auction SateFRIDAY, JAN. 13, 1905,

10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At my salesrooms, S47 Kaahumanu st.

Regular FridaySafe

GROCERIESCASE GOODS

FURNITUREBOOTS AND SHOES

IRODUCEPLANTS

ETC.. ETC.

If jcu have a horse to sell this is thesale to enter it.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

THIS DAT

Auction SaleFRIDAY, JAN. 13, 1905.

11 O'CLOCK A. M.At my salesrooms, 847 Kaahumanu

street; on view next door.One VERY CHOICE PASTELLE OF

"THE VOLCANO" by Furneaux.One OIL PAINTING, "ITALIAN

WOMAN," supposed to be an originalor a fine copy of an old master.

These are both works of a high classand will be sold as such. Your attendance is respectfully invited.


Auction SaleSATURDAY, JAN. I4 I905.

10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At my salesrooms, S17 Kaahumanu st.

Coupe, Pttaeton,Road-Wag- on

Harness, etc,One Coupe Pole.One Rubber Tired Road Wagon Pole

and shafts.One Rubber Tired Phaeton Pole and

Shafts.One Racing Bike Sulky.One Phaeton.One Open Buggy.One Set Solid Silver Mounted HarnessDouble.One Set Double Harness Plain.Three Sets Single Harness, Etc., Etc.


Auction Sale

Fishing BoatsSATURDAY, JAN. 14, 1905.

11 O'CLOCK A. M.On dock, foot of River street.One 26-foot English clinker built boat.

with sails, mast, anchor, chuinropr3,gear and all appurtenances for a lirat-clas- s

fishing boat.Two Doreys Coppered.All in good condition. ,

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIOXEER.

COMMISSIONER'S SALES.

AT MY SALESROOM S57 Kaahumanustreet,

.SATURDAY, February 4, 1905,12 O'clock Noon.

Property known as the PROGRESSBLOCK, Fort Street, Honolulu.

AT JUDICIARY BUILDING.SATURDAY, February 4, 1903,

12 O'clock Noon.All and Singular T II E P A C I F I C

HEIGHTS ELECTRIC RAILWAY.

MONDAY, January 23 190.--,

12 O'clock Noon.Fee Simple Lands, Leaseholds and

Other Property of theMOANA HOTEL COMPANY LTD.

RECEIVER'S S'L'SAT JUDICIARY BUJLDING,

SATURDAY, February 25, 1905,12 O'clock Noon.

(Date of pale subject to chanceAll and Singular th Prnwrtv t;

and Francl: e of thPUNA SUGAR - MPANY LTD.

MORTCSCEE'S SALES

AT MY SALESROOM, S59 Kaahumanustreet,

SATURDAY, January 1 1. lim12 OY-lo-- Noon.

Gow Chong and Wee Shintr Co. to Alien SL-- Kobinson, long Leasr-- andPni1.ll 1- - . . .. !lJuu'"s itremniii street, nearRiver.

Ahlo to Trustees. Oah 11 T?ail-- n n rwl

the finest train going east

OverlandLimited

leaves San Francisco

Chicago in 3 Days

Send for time-tables and

other matter givfng fullInformation regarding allTranscontinental Flyersof the Southern Pacific.

The best in luxury-givin- g

and speed-makin- g trains.Send now and you willreceive the information by

return steamer.

INFORMATION BUREAU

$13 Market St, San Francisco.

Southern Pacific

rro l AT4 ifIt's Good Policy

For you to protect your house byretting us to repaint It.

The winter season of Hawaii is idealweather for painting. The sun not be-

ing so hot and not so much dust Callfn and talk with us about it. We canshow you color schemes and our pricesare honest.

Stanley Stephenson,THE PAINTER.

Things of Beauty S. S. Signs.

Onr Crow for ,

1905A boy once wrote: 'I luv a roost-

er fer few things one iz the fcxow

that iz in him, and the other ia thespurs that air on him to bak uphis krow with."- -

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

OUR

PALACECANNED

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

C. Q. Yee Hop & Co.

THE LEWMEYER COMPANY,

Packer, San Francisco.

THE RELIEF and BURIAL AS-

SOCIATIONIs now 160 days old and has a mem-

bership of 410 up to December SI, andno death since its organization. Wehave received from the 1st of Decem-ber to the 31st, 130 new members. Xowcome and take out a policy and haveyour family protected.

Relief and Burial Association, No. 69

Eeretania street, between Fort andKuuanu.

fi0is much to bp desired by us

mntQi Up $1 po r taKt

A. N. Sanford,0;ptic:Lsi:-n- L

Bostcn BvLildlngr,Fort Street.

Over May & Co.

1182 Union Street.BOAliD AXD ROOMS.

First class board. Meals 2",c; S4.1H.

per week. Meal tickets $4.50. Isimeal in thp city for th mirpv.

Superfluous HairRemoved by electric needle. Free

demonstration-:- . MRS. BARCLAY, Ko-ts- l

street and Adams lane.

CIRCLES

County Act Commissioners Far From

Agreement.

The County Act Commissioners metto harmonize last night and harmo-r.ized in constantly widening circles.that left them at the conclusion of themeeting farther from an agreementthan they have been at any stage ofthe game. It was all about the eleclion or non-election of Supervi ors,

whom Chairman Cooper and Mr. Watson were willing should be provided forin the main bill, and elected underthe provisions of a second, and whomStewart did not want to elect at all,just at first.

But." said Watson, "I understoodfrom what you said when you took acopy of our bill last night that youwould be willing to come to an agree-ment tonight upon something."

"Why do you pass the buck up tome, suh?" d Stewart. "My general position is known. I am opposedto putting the election of Supehvisohsin the county bill at all, and to givingthem he pov;h of taxation."

"Well, if you are not willing to reachsome kind of an agreement," said Watson, "I do not see the use of meetingtonight at all."

"Mr. Watson and myself are willingto make the concession that the supervisors shall be provided for inmain bill and that there shall be asubsequent bill providing for their elec-tion," said Chairman Cooper.

"Can you say, as matters stand now,that you would agree to that in theinterest of harmony?" asked Wat-o-

of Stewart."Can you say that you would be will-

ing to take the supehvisohs out alto-geth- eh

in the intehest of hahmoniza-lion?- "retorted Stewart.

"No, sir," answered Watson. "ButI had some faint hope from the position that you took last night that youwould be ready to get together to-

night."""The hahmonization cannot come

from me," isaid Stewart. "Willyou come togetheh foh hahmonizationon my bill?"

"No, sir. But it seems that you havechanged your position radically sincelast night, as I understood your posi-tion."

"Suttenly not, suh! Suttenly not! Butthe hahmonization cannot all be on oneside."

"Then, Mr. Chairman, I move we adjourn," said Watson. And after a lit-

tle wrangling the commissioners didadjourn until next Tuesday nightwhen it is under-oo- that the severalrevised county bills will be reportedready for printing.

A CHANCE FOB A GOOD HOME.

If you want a fine lot ready forbuilding at Kaimuki, do not buy beforeyou have consulted the undersigned,who offers bargains at your own termsand without interest.

Two 50x100 Kewalo lots at $300 each.A nice lot, with a new, comfortable

house, at Kaluapalena, Kalihi, for $950.lwo pretty homes (new houses) in

Nuuanu Tract, provided with goodwater, at $550 and $650 respectively;bargains. Also in the same tract thecoolest and healthiest place about thecity; some fine, cheap lots at your ownterms.

Also for rent, a nice, cozy cottage ingood neighborhood and close to centerof city, at $16 per month. J. H. Schnack.

Hawaiian Carriage Mfg. Co., Ltd.DEALERS IN

CARRIAGES AND AVAGOX MAT"R1- -

AL. VEHICLES OF ALL KIXDSMAX UFA ( Tt T RE D AXD

REPAIRED.

Rubber tires sold and put on at reasonable rates.

425 Queen street, rear of Judiciary Bldg.Z.W. Z1EGLER, MANAGER.

Phone Main 47.

Oahu Ice &Electric Co

fee delivered to any part o! the cityfelaad orders promptly filled. Tel. B!ui" r. J. Box fino. Offic

NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING L.help or advice, is invited to communicate, either in person 01 by letter, withEnsign L. Anderson, matron of theSalvation Army Woman's Industrial

TRIAL SLOW

One Witness OnNearly All

Day.

Mrs. Gcrtz Renews Her

Grievous Story in

New Form.

Decision of Case Begun Over

Seven Years Ago Court

News Items.

Eugenio Arroyo's trial for the murder of Rivera made slow progress yes

terday. Besides Dr. C. B. Wood, who

testified as to the cause of death of

the victim, the only witness examinedwas Juanito Colon, a Porto Riean ne- -

aro an eyewitness of the fatal quarrel between his two fellow-country

men. In the middle of the afternoona visit was paid by court, jury andccunel to the scene of the killing atIwilei.

T)r Wood testified of the death ofRivera, from a bullet wound in theabdomen, taking place on Octobertwenty days after the victim was taken to the Queen's hospital.

Colon told of his being present at thejunction of King and River streets,along with three other Porto Ricans,on Sentember 17 between 9 and 10

o'clock in the morning. Rivera andArroyo came along in the order named,from half to an hour or more later,when a quarrel started between themabout a woman.

Arrovo challenged Rivera to a fightth fists, and the latter accepting the J

two left for a spot at Iwilei behindthe jail. The other four men followed to see the combat. While Riverawas stripping off his coat he said heknew Arroyo had a revolver. Arroyoanswered that he did not come to talkand then he struck Rivera with hisfist. Rivera threw Arroyo into a ditchfalling on top of him. He allowed Arroyo to get. up and then advanced toward him. Arroyo stepped back, drewa pistol, fired a shot that missed andas Kivera kept coming at him, hredagain with more success.

"I thought you had a gun." Riverasaid after the first shot. "You havewounded me." he said after the second, placing his hand where the bullethad entered. Arroyo offered to makefriends with his victim, but Rivera saidhe did not want that kind of friends.Covering the spectators with his revolver, Arroyo got away. Rivera washelped into a hack and sent to the po- -lice station. I

Attorney General Andrews conclud- -ed the direct examination of Colon

OF THE MULTITUDESwho have tised it, or are now us-ing it, we have never heard ofany one who has been disappoint-ed in it. No claims are made forit except those which are amplyjustified by experience. In com-mending it to the afflicted wesimply point to its record. Itha3 done great things, and it iacertain to continue the excellentwork. There is we may hon-estly affirm no medicine whichcan be used with greater andmore reasonable faith and confi-dence. It nourishes and keeps upthe strength during those periodswhen the appetite fails and foodcannot be digested. To guardagainst imitations this " trademark" is put on every bottle of

mm" Wampole's Preparation," andwithout it none is genuine. Itis palatable &s honey and con-tains the nutritive and curativeproperties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,extracted by us from fresh codlivers, combined with the Com-pound Syrup of Hypophosphitesand the Extracts of Malt andWild Cherry. Taken before mealsit creates an appetite, aids diges-tion, renews vital power, drivesout disease germs, makes theblood rich, red and full of con-structive elements, and givesback to the pleasures and laboursof the world many who hadabardoned hope. Doctor S. II.McCoy, of Canada, says: "I testifywith pleasure to its unlimitedusefulness as a tissue builder."Its curative powers can alwaysbe relied upon. It makes a newera in medicine, and i3 beneficialfrom the first dose. "You cantrust it as the Ivy does the Oak." beOne bottle convinces. Avoid all aunreliable imitations. Sold bychemists throughout the world.

about 11:45. Mr. Straus took the restof the day until 5 o'clock, less an hourand a half recess at noon, in cross- -examining the witness.

MRS. GERTZ PERSISTENT.Mrs. Anna Gertz has filed a paper

in two parts, covering nine pages oilegal cap in fine manuscript. The firstpart is a petition to the First CircuitCourt by herself, as executrix of thewill of Christian Gertz, deceased, "toapprove the partition ot tne real es-state

and to extend the time for executing the provisions of the will of saidChristian Gertz, deceased."

The second part is a "counter affidavit to affidavits recorded in the Registry of Conveyances by J. Alfred Ma- -

oon, trustee for C. H. and B. R. Barunmg m Gertz mortgage matter.

Mrs. Gertz in both documents givesa nistory or ner now eeieorutea e?se,in which she declares that she has beendeprived of property without due process of law.

OLD SUIT DECIDED.Jude De Bo't rendered a decision

for defendant in the ejectment suit ofKauha vs. Peter High for property atWaikiki. It was shown thatt beforethe suit was begun, the plaintiff exe-cuted a lease of the land to AlexanderYoung and that, subsequent to thebringing of the suit, he delivered adeed of the land to Alexander Young.Summons was issued in this case byJudge A. W. Carter on October 11. 1S97.Judge Silliman partly heard and continued the case in April, 1900. At thefinal hearing the present term, Castle& Withington appeared for plaintiff.

land Ballou & Marx for defendantLILIUOKALANI DEMURS.

A demurrer is filed in the suit ofTung Yau vs. Liliuokalani, which saysthat the complaint is unintelligible inhaving an exhibit annexed to it in theHawaiian language without an Eng.nsn translation, also mat it is uncertain in not making it appear that thesuit is to be brought before, at orin any term of the First Circuit CourtComplainant claims $2000 from theformer Queen for having been ejecteduum iei uuii tiiro iana in jvianoa vailey by Ane Hilo, the rightful owner, onMay 28, 1901, the defendant having executed a lease of the same land to himon April 1, 1901, for the term of fifteen years.

THE GIBSON ESTATE.trea. 11. Hayselden, trustee of the

estate of the late Walter Murray Gib- -sen, filed his second account, balancincti. ceriincate or tne heirs.approving the account, is annexed. W.G. Irwin paid the estate $50,000 in pur-chase of the Chas. Gay mortgageAmong the payments are $8254 to takeup a mortgage on the Lanai ranch and$S057.6S each to the five heirs WalterH. Hayselden, Talula Lucy Vetlesen,Fred. Howard Hayselden, David K.Hayselden and Rachel K. Hayselden.Judge De Bolt has approved the account.

COURT NOTES.An answer ha.s been filed by defend

ant Allen & Robinson Ltd.. in the suitto foreclose mortgage of CeHl Rrmvntrustee, vs. R W AvWf oiup a lease on the property assigned" byway ot mortgage to the late Samuel C.Allen, contending that the lease is stillvalid and submitting that, if a decreeOi foreclosure be arranterf theshould be sold subject to said lease.

A general denial by defendant is filedin the assumpsit suit of II. Hackfeld& Co., Ltd., vs. C. Q. Yee Hop.

Defendant's bill of exceptions is filedin the suit of Hawaiian Trust Co. vs.A. M. Brown, relating to a seizure ofliquors under execution at the Moanahotel.

The appeal of Pacific Club from conviction by District Judge Whitney, ofselling liquor without a license, hasbeen perfected to the Circuit Court.

C. A. K. Hopkins, P. H. Burnettend J. A. Thompson, appraisers re

turn the value of the estate of the lateDr. William Sherman Noblitt as $M:M.- -05.

MISSIONARIES

TO HAWAII

The question is sometimes asked.What missionaries, appointed by theAmerican Board, to labor in the 11a-waii-

Islands, are still living and re- -

in lMe isiar.us: wiacKman inhis excellent book "The Making of Hawaii, ' eivts the tabulated li.-?- r of missionaries appointed and dates of ap-pointment. This list shows that tenmissionaries are now resident in theseislands. They are as follows- -

Mother Parker, vominsr in 133Mother Rice, coming in 1S11.Mother "astle, in 1S4:;.Rev. and Mrs. O. II. Gulick. coming

in 1S62.

Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Bishop, coming

Dr. and Mrs. Y. D. Alexander, com- -

mg m iVj.i.B?v. W. D. Westervelt, :oming in

Rev. and Mr. John I.e.idinjrhan-.- . ap-pointed in and .Mrs. Hyde, aii-pint- -d

in lTT, are now residing: in theStates.

Thi.- would make thi- - teen living mis-sionaries representing the work ' theAmerican l;..ard in these islands.

To this Iisi it seems ns if Rev. andMrs. O. p. Kmerson of Maui should

added, for Mr. Emerson came byjoint arrangement of the American

Board and the Hawaiian EvangelicalAssociation. The Friend.

... 11 ii..iiuiiiiiiiiiuiulii iwfmtmiirlP

Land Company, several choice lots,Pearl City.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTTONEFn.

Subscribe NowDELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR

Home, No. 1680 King street.JC

m'

Ship

,4

II I!

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL' ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 13, 1905.

LOCAL BREVITIES. tl 2 E5

OOL.I LIIIMI1U IILIUIIIIJ I

M M M M M M M M M M M M M M plendid DisplayaM

ftwM NWITH HEW LADYBUGs Fee the live shark at the M

IXtAL SALE

, . AT,

OFM Aquarium. MM M

f n t sM M M M M M M M M M M M M M

Father Mathias is recovering fron

If you have a cold nip it at the be-

ginning. Then it's easy to slop. Thevery best remedy that we have ever

sold is the now famous

ANTGRIPPETABLETS

tyiuuwiline-s- .

Dr. A. MouriU, the purchaser of IT 4

malo plantation, is in town.

It.M

if

. i

1 i

E. W. JORDAN & Co., LIMr. Xolte was better yesterday, expecting to return to business i. Hampers

Mrs. Wingate Lake is expected lo They cure most colds in one day;

II. C L. Perkins, the GoverniTiententoinolosiPt who, in company withProf. Kot-bele- , has been searching forinsects in Australia to check, the rav-

ages of the leaf-hoppe- r, returned lastevening on the Miowera.

He brought with him a new kin.J ofladybird which he found in the Australian

cane fields, and he thinks theinsect will be of great practical valuehere. The specimen ladybirds werebrought up in the refrigerator andshould be in fine condition as the threekept in Mr. Perkins's room lived with-out care or food until within a couple

return in the Sierra from San Fran- -t'sco. they are safe, pleasant to take and ef-

fective. We receive the most MatterHigh Sheriff Henry may return fromHawaii in the steamer YY. G. Hall thi?

ing reports from our customers. eOF . ,

SEASONABLE GOODS:morning.

Willow Ware is the very best forall kinds of hampers and baskets otvarious kinds.have mail orders from many parts ofme eagles will hold their annual

picnic at Pearl City the latter purt of sizes ar--the mainland for them. Price 25 cents. --Many new styles andrived with our last lot.this month.

Nearly 4000 shares of McBryde stockhave changed hands at $S to $S.75 theof days of land.past two days.Mr. Perkins said that he thought the

COMFORTERSBLANKETS

COMFORTERS

BLANKETS

Our stock now contains hampers,clothes baskets, office, wate paper,work, infants', butcher, fruit, riow-e- r

and lunch baskets.Prices within reach of all.

k?4

ivawananaKoa will receive Hobron Drug Go.trip had been successful. In regardto the voyage home, he said that it hadbeen rather hot until the last ccuple Ehlers's Block, Fort street. See Our Window Displayof days out when it became nuite cold

this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock ather Emma street, residence.

The Honolulu Brewing Company hasregistered with the Treasurer of theTerritory its trade mark for Primebeer.

Send a steamer time card to yourfriends on the mainland. Copies canbe had gratis by calling at the Gazetteoffice.

AV. B. Kincaid has left Hopp & Co.

I I SO.A CHINESE GIRL

LIMITED.

JANUARY WANTS.SUCH AS

Blank Books, Office Diaries, Sta-tionery Supplies, at lowest prices.

WALL, NICHOLS & CO., LTD.

ACCIDENTILLY SHOT 53, 53, 57 King street.Down Town Office Reopened

AT122 KING STREET. REMEMBER 122 KING STREET

BULLETIN OFFICE BUILDING.

and will depart in the Olympic todayto take a position in a San Franciscofurniture house.Yesterday afternoon a youns Chi COME o

the Cnautauquar. Literary and Scinese girl, Ah Moy by name, accidental MANILA- - CIGARS IN TEA.entific Circle will meet this aftern-o- n

at 3 o'clock in the parlors of the Cenly shot herself with a shotgun. Sheand her older sister were playing withan old gun. It slipped from the little

tral Union Church.

and see theLUDW1G PIANOSThey are beauties and the tone will

haunt you. Ten dollars first paymentand $S per month. Coyne's FurnitureStore.

Yesterday's cablegram from E. Pol- -litz & Co. to Henry Waterhouse Trust

Or without. Just tne thing for aChristmas present. Call at the HA-WAIIAN TOBACCO CO., corner Kingand Bethel streets, and place your or-

der for a box. Only a few left. Newstocks of smokers' reauisitea lust ar- -

girl's hands and went off tearing aPatrons can see me daily at this office from 12:30 to 2:30 p.Co. reports raw tsugar selling in New m., or at my milllork at 5.1 cents cash.

large hole in her side and injuring thearm. Ah Moy was taken to the Queen'shospital, and it was found that two of

office, 3128-314-4 Eeretania Avenue, from 9 to 10 a. m.ine sisnop or zeugma will go to rived. Jim W- -Rome after the custom of new bish- - Will build you a house or sell you a lot in any part of Honolulu, or modher ribs were broken and there was a ops, to pay his respects to the Pope.Incidentally he will tour Europe. ernize your old home. TERMS REASON ABLF

gTeat gaping hole which allowed herliver to be seen. The little thing was P" ITU--" 1Kondo, brought from Maui on a

charge of distilling okolehao, was committer by United 'States CommissionerJudd to the April term of the FederalCourt. O T1 ' TR V . W-- MATLOCK CAMPBELL.

put under the effect of opiates anda large number of the shot extracted.The wound Is sc severe, however, thatit Is not expected that the child willlive.

f

'f Mrs. Elise Neumann has r.ogun asuit for 'ccoanting of her late hus-band's interest as attorncj in fire 0i&--claim cases against W. A. WhitingBUSINESS LOCALS. and W. T. Robinson.

A rule has been adopted by the boardof medical examiners to hold examinations for license to practice medicineand surgery at quarterly periods andto conduct them in English.

We Recommendas the best the market affords, the following

Sra-nLci-a of

M isIS The good advertisement tells MM some things and suggests others. Jkj

a isiHll!lIIIIIIIIIIlSFred Harrison, Edmund Norrie, Man s

uel Reis. Thomas Rawlins and Fred

FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS

We are going to make SUITS fromIMPORTED GOODS, The

Latest Pattern, for

H. Redward celebrated t.h annivprsa rvShirt Waist sale at Whitney & of their arrest in 1S95 as insurrectionists by a dinner at the Young. ?

Marsh's until Saturday.A. N. Sanford, optician, Boston build

ing. Fort street, over May & Co.n v . dearie, me new snerifflo

Jtiawan, wa; born in Australia ;JilAn 8 or 15 horsepower second hand(

gasoline engine is wanted. See classified ads.

c.s.mo to Hawaii with his father, TinEpiscopalian minister. He is about 4Syears of age. His early education wasat Iolani College, Honoliilu.

7 brought the visit cf the Gormancruiser Cormoran two years ago the

J. wo cnoice paintings will be sold atauction today at 11 o'clock at Morgan's 0)i uction rooms.

A young man desires a situation or Honolulu Brew ing Company has estab-lished its only export trade of Primowork of any kind. See our classified

(St

4

"FREEBOOTER" GIN,"ACME RYE" WHISKEY,PEACOCK'S "PRIVATE STOCK" BOURBON,"A. B. C. BOHEMIAN BEER,"'MARIE BRIZARD & ROGER" BRANDIES,

"GUNDLACH - B UNDSCHU'S" CALIFORNIATABLE WINES.'CHATEAU MARGAUX," GRAND VIN' 1894.PEACOCK'S "P. P. C." COCKTAILS.

tcer. Regular snipir.ents of the brew- -ads on last page.Regular Friday miscellaneous sale to are made to Apia, the capital of Ger-

man Samoa.day at James F. Morgan's auctionrooms on Kaahumanu street AV. R. Castle succeeds August Dreier, Call and Examine the Goodsretired on account of health, on theVehicles of all kinds manufacturedand repaired at the Hawaiian Carriage board of directors of the Fircst National

TiinL-- . r I j ; ii . , ; ; i . i ..... j j : . . . I v No Trouble to Show Themre Cecil Brown, Mark P. rtobinson,PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.G. X. Wilcox, Bruce Cartwright and

W. G. Cooper.Thus far the police have been baffled

in gaining any light upon the assault,For sale by

W. C. PEACOCK & CO., Ltd.with supposed robbery of several hun L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd.dred dollars, committed on Paul Ro-drigu- es,

an aged Portuguese, a fortSOLE AGENTS, 88 MERCHANT ST.night ago. The old man has been dis

Manufacturing Company, 427 Queenstreet.

James F. Morgan will sell a numberof fishing boats, all in good condition,tomorrow at 11 o'clock at the foot ofRiver street.

The third week of Ehlers's grand Jan-uary clearance sale begins Mondaymorning. Laces and corsets at remark-able reductions.

The stock books of the Oahu SugarCompany, Ltd., will be closed to tra-.s-fers

from January 12 h to the 1,'tth,both dates included.

Henry May Kr Co. are selling Cur-tice Bros." celebrated pure sap maplesyrup at 50 cents a quart bottle thisweek. Be sure to order by phone Main

charged fiom the hospital, but cannot ii--- - ;'? '?'-isyj-i- $ALAKEA STREET.ecollect the circumstances of his misadventure.

Professor George Mead of Chicago,vho became lost in the mountainsAVednesday night, was discovered well. PEARSON & POTTER CO., LTD. 0

0but cold and hungry, early yesterdayJ r. orning by Japanese servants of hl-- s

931 Fort Street., Drotner-tn-ia- w, ueq-g- e r. ca.me, whoI had formed .a searching party on their

own initiative, une 01 me japanes Importers and Dealers in- -

0fell over a precipice after the rescu alland was stunned. He had to be nelped

A suit cut in the latest style fromthe latest style of goods and one thatwill fit you perfectly is procurable atLi. B. Kerr & Co.'s for $22.50. tale forthe next ten days only.

The window display of woollens Pt

home and put to bed. ee

9

Do You Know OurDelicatessen Counter?

If not its time you got acquainted. You will findkinds of delectable daintines there. This week.

All kinds of fancy Cheese.Imported German Frankfurter Sausage.Gaffelbittar Herrings.Holland Anchovies in bulk.Holland Sardellen in bulk.All kinds of Heinz Sourkrout and Pickles in bulk.Salt and Smoked Fish.

Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.Telephone Main 45.

Closing Out SaleL. B. Kerr & Co.'s store is worthy of

FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES,UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS,

TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES,GLOBE-WERNICK- E FURNITURE,

TENTS, AWNINGS, AND ATHLETIC GOODS.

j9

of

Shirt WaistsAT JUST HALF PRICE

And some at less than half.Beginning Monday, January 9th.This includes our celebrated

to4

your notice. The sale is for ten daysonly and the price is reasonable. Callearly and order your (uit, only $22.50;and a perfect fit is guaranteed.

Jim Carty, the stableman, has e,!

the livery business and willhereafter have more time to look afterboarding and stabling horses. Animalsleft in his charge will be carefully look-ed after and given special attention.

Tenders will be received at the of-

fice of the Superintendent of Public- -

Cable Address "PEARPATCO' Telephone Main 317.P. O. Box 784.s

B -B- -H -B- -H -

"KNICKERBOCKER"

Shirt Waistsand our entire stock of

Alpaca Cashmereand Silk Waists

KNICKERBOCKER WAISTS,in handsome colors.

$1.25 quality at SHc.$1.50 oualitv at 75c.

Works up to February 13 for construct-ing an embankment for the Waimeariver on Kauai. Specifications can beseen at the office of the Superintendentat any time.

Have yo1! seen the Wellington ?00typewriter that Theo. H. Davie & Co.

SMOKING AND HOUSE JACKETSFor the Holidays.

New line cf swell TIES, SHIRTS, Etc.AT

are agents for? This machine oniywtitrhs fifteen pounds. The agents will $2.00 quality at $1.00. RECEIPTsend a sample machine to any respon In white Mercerized Madras and LawnsiblA nartv or firm on ten days' trial

aaBaaB

BBBBB

1056 Hotel Street.If so desired.Sale of tailor made skirts at Whit

ney & Marsh's on Monday next. QUALITY.

The Sah Francisco Weekly Kxaminer

ECONOMY.

O A IPScap "7"orl3 Co.

FOR Z&

Wilder Steamship Co.Inter-Islan- d Steamship Co.Oahu Railway & Land Co.

ZEHZozaoluil-u- .

Embroidered.$1.50 quality at 75c.$1.75 quality at 90c.$2.00 quality at $1.C0.

And Higher Grades in the Same Pro-portion.

Alpnca and Cashmere Waists inCream, Cardinal and Navy Blue,

53.75 quality at $1.50.SILK WAISTS.

Black Peau de Soi Silk Waists,$7.50 quality at $3.75.

Black Silk Waists, Polka Dot,$6.75 quality at $3.40.

Crepe de Chine Waists,$7.50 and SS.00 quality at $3.75.

A Few Fancy Silk Waists,$7.00 and $7.50 quality at $2.50.

will distribute $100,000 in prizes amongits subscribers this season and Mr. H.W. I lolling, their traveling agent, isnow canvassing Honolulu for subscrip-tions, with local headquarters at Wall,Nichols Co. Don't miss this opportu-nity to subscribe; only $1.50 a year,with a chance to get a fortune.

FREDSpreckels BlocE.

L. WALDRON,Sales Aeent IS

I

For Sale atFINE ORIENTAL GOODSTHE FUNDAMENTAL LAW OFHAWAII. Bound in law calf, sentpostage prepaid, to any address In theUnited States for 55 a copy.

Rumors multiply to the effect that

(

Bt

BB avvaiian gazette i,o.

GOODS CiCHS DRYii Si S! At Greatly Reduced Prices At1120 NTJUANU ST.MYCUUSA 2 Just Mauka of Hotel.

Yon-Ho- lt Block, King Street.the President succeeded in selecting)a canal commission that is too dis- - j

tinguished to work. The Detroit News. '

i

--b n--o ikLIMITED.

.Corner Fort and Beretania Streets.it!.B A B E B B H B g IB B B B H H B B B B H-- B

..

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL" ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 13, 190510

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE. Balstead & Co., Ltd.STOCK AND

Canadian-Australi- an hoyal Mail LineGtmer running in collection wi tk tke CMadI-Pm.it- a Rxiiwy C.

ft4. iionoluiu on or about the following date:

Honolulu, January 12, 1903.

XA2& Oi' bXOCE. Cipai. V1.B14.

finger F. Palgrave. Mrs. M. Bell, Mrs.M. Broadbent, J. Creagh, N. Madson, J.Conway, C. Willis, A. Solomons, Mrs.J. Riley.

Departed.Per stmr. Likelike, Jan. 12. for Ma-

ui and Molokai ports Mr. Doden, M.L'.uvkz, A. Ahrens, Gus Schumann.

As.FOR VANCOUVER.

1303

MIOWERA JANUARY HFEBRUARY 8MOAN A

AOTfAXGi MARCH 8

""OR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.i;t0"(

BlORANGI ...JANUARY 14

MIOWERA FEBRUARY 11

MOAN A .. MARCH 11

AORANGI MARCH 11

Ckromgb tickets issued to all point

THEO. H. DAVIES 3t CO., LTD.GENERAL AGENTS.

Pacific Mail S. S. Co., Occidental & OrientalS. S. Co.

Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave this port

a or about the dates below mentioned:TROM SAN FRANCISCO. FOB SAN FRANCISCO.. TAvnmv 17 "irm?Tn JANUARY 7

5MANCHURIA JANUARY 28

1XDRIC FEBRUARY 9KOREA FEBRUARY 21COPTIC MARCH 4CTT?TT-T?T.- JIAKLxl 4

For further Information apply tt

H. HACKFELD &

Qooonio Stoamohip Oo

C. Srt er & Co GOC.D00 ACQ

"t.Z'Ki-Q'X- ;

Hew. Agricnitnrai oUaw. Uoia. csSag&rUo Wi 75Hawaiian Sugar Co . . 2.000,iXa) 2;.' lUoaomu '. 7oC,00U iCO '-,

Honosaa 2,000,L00 135Haiku 00,000 liJKaiinku 500,000 20Kihei Pi&n. Co., Ltd.. 2,500.000 60Kipahuia leo.ooo 100 60Koloa 500,000 100 110Mc Bryde Bug. Co., Ltd. 8,500,000 20 t?8 641Oahu Sugsr Co 8,600,000 100 10; IVSOnomea 1,000 000 a SO, 35Ookala. 600 U00 20Olaa gogar Co., Ltd....1 5,000,000 20Olowalu 150,000 100Psaahau SugPlanCo. 5,000.000 50Pacific... 500,000 100Paia 750,000 100 150Pepeeieo . 750,000 100Pioneer 2,750 000 100 140 145Waialua AprL Co 4,500,000 100 5 fi7Wailuku 700,000 100 272!i 285Waimanalo 52,000 100 i40,

8tahip Cos.Wilde 8. d. Co.-- . 500,000 100 103 110Imer-l- i la id P. 8. Co.. 800,000 100 Hi 15

Mibcbixab sout.Haw. BlectricCo - 500,000 100 '102J ....H. K. T. &L. Co., &.a. li. .! . L,. uo., u. 'i.'oM.'obo ioo 65Maiuallel. Co 150,000 10O.K. A L.Co 4,000,000 65Kilo E. K.Co 1,000,000

Bonus.Saw. Ter., 4 p. 0. (Fire

jiaimn. 88Haw. Terrl. i P- - c...anw.wn'i., tji.o... 1C0Hawn. Coml. a Sugar

Co. 5 p. cEwa Plant., 0 p. c 100Haiku 8 p. cHawaiian Sugar 8 p. c. 10l4Hon ifCi"L.P'co" 'ios

90

8 p. c.Kahuku 6 D. c 100O. R. A L. Co., 8 p. C . . 102 03Oabu Suirar Co.. 6 d. c. lCtOlaa Sugar Co., 8 p. c, "98Paia 6 p. c. 101J4Pioneer Mill Co. 6 p.c. ltlWWaialua Ag. Co., 8. p.c. 100

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.Seven hundred and seventy McBryde,

SS.12',2; 1250 McBryde, $8.25; 215 McBryde, $8.62; 980 McBryde, $8.75; 497McBryde, $S.50; 500 Hawaiian SugarCo., $32; 50 Hawaiian Sugar Co., $32.25:i50 Ewa, $2S.50; 10 Oahu Sugar Co.,$120; 165 Waialua, $65.

SESSION SALES.Twenty-fiv- e Ewa, $28.50; 40 Honokaa,

$1C.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Inued by the U. S. Weather BureauOffice Every Sunday Morning.

wisnTHKEM O

MEAN a3S "3 o

BABOM.

The fine paasenger steamers of thm hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA JANUARY 6

SIERRA JANUARY IS

ALAMEDA JANUARY 27

SONOMA FEBRUARY 8

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the agents are pre-

pared to issue, to intending passengers. Coupon Through Tickets by anyrailrwid. from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and from4ew York by any steamship line to all European ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TOWM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company.v:rct Monthly Service Between New York and Honolulu via

i 5 Pacific Coast.THE SPLENDID NEW STEEL STEAMERS

BTIOM NEW YORK TO HONOLULUVIA PACIFIC-- COAST.

S. S. American .to sail about.. Jan. 30

S. S. California, to sail about.. Feb. 25

Freight received at all time at theCompany's wharf, 41st treet. SouthBrooklyn.STROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU DIRSCT.S. S. Nevadan, to sail Jan. 26

S. S. Nebraskan, to sail about.. Feb. 16

H. HACKFELD &

liOANs NEGOTIATED

Members Honolulu stcc& &tiBona Excnanse,

1612 Hackfeld St. . . $22.50.

1710 Young St. (Fur-nished) 35.oo.

South St 10.00.190 1 Young St 25.00.Aloha lane and Young

Street 20.00.Christley lane 15.00.Kinau Street 40.00.Gandall lane 15.00.Gandall lane 22.50.Kalihi I2.oo.King St. (near Piikoi) 30.00.Nuuanu St 40.00.

FOR SALEAAA

Residence property in allsections of Honolulu. Termsto suit purchasers.

1 Henry VYaferhouse Trust Co.LIMITED.

Cor. Fort and Merchant Streeti.Honolulu, T. H.

BUILDING-- T

FOR RENT a houses on Young St,Nos. 1920 and 1930, one for $20.00.

F9,R, SALE Lots 13 and 14. block 103,xaioxu, ai a Dargam; all cleared andstone fenced. See my list for otherproperties for sale or rent

W. L. HOWARD.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'SEW YOEE LIHEBark Nuuanu sailing from

New York to Honolulu on orabout March 1, ioo. FREIGHTTAKEN AT LOWEST RATES.For freight rates apply to

CHAS. BREWER & CO.,27 KIlby St, Boston, r

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.,Honolulu.

FOR RENTFurnished house, with stable and nan.

ture.Large warehouse on Queen street.Two cottages on Adams Lane, near

Hotel streetHouse on School street, Ewa of Nuu- -

anue street.

The WaterlioDse Co.932 FORT STREET.

Resident Agent, Honolulu, T. H.

Ex Alameda:Limes,

Potatoes,Apples,

Onions.To Arrive "Sierra"

Oranges-Apple- s

E- - J. WALKER.yCommi ssion Merchant. Island and

n r. MORSE. General Freight Agent.

acific Transfer B 1 30.19 74 e5 01 ea 5 NB 7M 2 31.2 1 li 66 T 62 4 NB 1 1

T 3 80.12 75 65 T 6d 6 Jt 8W 4 30.04 74 6S T 68 B NK 5T 5 30.00 71 Hi .04 US 3 NB 10F 6 29.87 73 68 . 0 66 0 tab 10S 7 29.74 72 68 .30 bO lu Vab 11

WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.

We pack, haul and skip your goods and save you money.

Dealers in stove, wood, coal and kindlings.

Storage in Btick Warehouse, 126 King Street. Phone Main 58.

J. F. Morgan, President; C. J. Campbell, Vice-Presiden- t; J. L. McLean, Secetary; A. F. Clark, Trrau?er: N. E. Gedge, Auditor; Frank Hustace, Man

ij - Vt-- ' 1

-- X- T" a.Tr

MIOWERA WILLSAIL AT NOON

The Miowera arrived last evening aday and'a half behind time. The delaywas caused at Lanthala Bay near Su-

va where the ship went for sugar. A

strong gcile with squalls and continu-ous heavy rains were experienced onthe 3rd and three lighters loaded withsugar were wrecked and the contentslost. The Miowera then returned toSuva and from there sailed to Fan -

nine's Island on the 9th. From thereme trip was very pieasam. me iuctwo days out being quite cool.

But two passengers arrived on herfor this port and the through list isnot very large. R. C. Lentomologist, returned after a racherextended searcli in the colonies rorsomething to stop the ravages of thelear-hopp- er.

The Miowera takes on 400 tons ofcoal and will depart for Victoria atnoon today.

Shipping Notes.The Miowera leaves at noon today.

The China is due from San Francisconext Monday.

The Nebraskan is due this morningfrom the coast with five days' latermail.

The schooner Aloha will leave Kaa-napa- li

on Sunday with 1400 tons of sugar for San Francisco.

The four-mast- ed schooner Kohala,Dedrick master, cleared from Sydneyfor ban Francisco via Newcastle onDec. 14.

Word was received by Capt. Niblackyesterday from Midway that the cruis-er New Orleans will arrive here nextTuesday.

The American bark Olympic willprobably sail todap for San Franciscowith a full load of sugar. She willalso take several passengers.

The steamer Niihau sailed last evening for Makaweli with 25 tons of coaland about 400 tons of fertilizer forthat plantation. She also took the re-

maining 55 hives of bees for EricKnudsen. .

The barkentine Koko Head enteredat this port yesterday morning andthen sail 3d for Makaweli in theafternoon with her carero ofnearly two thousand tons of coal forthe plantation.

from her trip to Hawaii ports on theMauna Loa's run. The Mauna Loa isnow overhauled and was taking oncoal yesterday, allowing the Hall toresume her Kauai run next week.

The schooner Alumna has finishedunloading and took on ten tons of bal-last yesterday. She will probably getaway for the Sound this afternoon fora cargo of lumber which she will taketo Australia, or possibly the WestCoast.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.Thursday( Jan. 12.

Stmr. Waialeale, Bruhn, from Koloa,:45 a. m.Stmr Likelike, Naopal-t- , from Maui

and Molokai ports, 5:30 a. m.C.-- A. S. S. Micwera, Hemming, from

the Colonies, 7:30 p. m.Stmr. Iwalani from Midway, via Ko

loa, 1:10 a. m.

DEPARTED.Stmr. Likelike, Xaopala, for Maui

nd Moloxai ports, 5:30 p. m.Stmn MikahaTa. Gregory, for Kauai

ports, 5:15 p. m.Stmr. Niihau, Thompson, for Maka

weli, 5:30 p. m.

ARRIVE TODAY.S. S. Nebraskan, Weedon, from San

Francisco, a. ni.Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, from

Kona and Kau ports, a. m.

DEPART TODAY.Am. bk. Olympic, Evans, for San

FranciscoAm. schr. Alumna, Grenberg, for the

Sound, p. m.C-- A. S. S. Miowera, Hemming-- , for

Vancouver, 12 m.

ARRIVE SATURDAY.Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo

and way ports, a. m.

ARRIVE SUNDAY.Stmr. Claudine Parker, from Maui

port, a. m.Stmr. Kauai, Pederson, from Kauai

ports, a. m.Stmr. Likelike. Naopala. from Maui

and Molokai ports, a. in.PASSENGERS.

Arrived.Per ftmr. Likelike. Jan. T2. from Ma-

ui and Molokai ports R. Se.arle Jr..Moi-- r reel .1 no. k. use. ('apt. li.DUiel. Dr. A. Mouritz.

IVr S. S. Mioweni. Jan. 12. from theColonies For Honolulu: 11. ('. Per-kins. J. Stevenson. Through: Mrs. E.lender. J. Studholm. V. Christian, MissChristian. Dr. H. L. Zirle. II. T. Lv- -saght, Mrs. II. T. Lysaght A. N. Ilen- -niker. Miss C. Mac-dm-,ald- . Miss RubvIane-Rrow- n. C. T. Kins. Cant A. RHarman, R II. Crossing, J. Raps n.

Morley, G. M. AVillard. A. C Todvon Wurthfinger, Mrs. von Wurth- -

! Per stmr. MiXahaia. Jan. lu lor Kauai ports S. Lesser, Adam Lindsay,

i J. Nevhi, II. G. Rainsan Ah Liii, Rev.S.Sassanami.

VESSELS IN PORT- -

ARMY AND NAVY.U. S. S. Bear, Hamlet, San Francisco,

Dec. 29.U. S. S. Iroquois, NIblack, Station ves-

sel.U. S. S. Patterson, Pratt, Kahoolawe,

Dec. 22.

MERCHANT VESSELS.Alice Cooke, Am. schr., Penhallow, Pt.

Gamble. Dec. 29.Alumna, Am. schr., Grenberg, Iquique,

Dec. 31. ,Archer, Am. bkt., Lancaster, San Fran-

cisco, Dec. 17.Ariel, Am. schr., Spicer, Newcast,

Jan. 2.C. Kennedy, Am. schr., Miller, Port

Townsend, Dec. 14.Dirigo, Am. sp., Goodwin, Shanghai,

Dec. 13.

GIrard C" To. Am- - bk-- Harris, Sani x1 rancisco, iec. 23,

irmgard, Am.' bkt., Schmidt, San FranI Cisco, Dec. 27.Lavinia, Am. schr., Weisbarth, Palmy

ra Island. Jan. 1.S. S. ATiowej'f). II(,mmin fnlnnioa Tan

Olympic, Am. bk., Evans, San Fran -I 1S(-u io

Stiarf; Andtrson, San

The Mails.Mails are due from the following

points as follows:Colonies Per Sonoma, Jan. 17.

San Francisco Per Nebraskan, Jan.IS.

Yokohama Per Korea, Jan. 27Yokohama Per Manchuria, Jan. 14.

Mails will depart as follows:

Victoria Per Miowera, Jan. 13.Yokohama Per China, Jan. 17.Colonies Per Aorangi, Jan. 14.San Francisco Per Sonoma, Jan. 17.

U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

Alexander Youner Building. Honolulu.T. H.January 12, 8 p. m.

Mean temperature 69.

Maximum temperature 76.Minimum temperature 62.Mean barometer 29.96.Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8 p. m. .00.Relative humidity 8 a. m., 66 per

cent; 8 p. m.. 68 per cent.juean aDsoiute humidity 4.4'2 grs.

per cubic foot.Prevailing direction of wind North.Average wind velocity, miles per

hour 6.Average cloudiness, in tenths 2.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director, in Charge.

Classified Advertisements

WANTED.or Jo horsepower second hand

gasoline engine; reasonable. AddressO, Advertiser office. 691)9

A WELL-EDUCATE- D, well-appearing

lady to do special introducing workfor large Eastern house; experiencein teaching or talking before smallaudiences desirable; $40 per week forright party; write fully, stating experience. Address" L." this office.

6998.

A FURNISHED house by young married couple; possession April 1. Ad-dress A. B., this office. 6997

WILL buy clean rags at Advertiseroffice at 5c a pound. 69S0

SITUATIONS WANTED.BY a young man who is willing to do

anything and not afraid to work. Ad-dress L. P. at 10S5 Alakea st. 6999 30

BY a German woman, to do house-work or take care of children. Ad-dress G, this office. 6994

FURNISHED ROOM.COOIj moSquito-proo- f rooms, electric

lights, telephone, all modern con-veniences, lowest rates and most cen-tral location in city at Helen's Court,rear of Hart's Ice Cream Parlors.

6958O

FOR RENT.NICELY furnished room, centrally lo

cated; all improvements. AddressCENTRAL, Advertiser office. 6985

furnished house, six rooms, com- -plete in every detail; modern im- -provements: on car line; exceptional... 11 ,Si,wu,l- - jc, mis ornce. mm

ana ian.. Apply prem.6938

toCOTTAGES: Christley lane, off Fort St.

Rent reasonable. Apply Wong Kwai.

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGENWALD," only fire

proof office building in city.

FOR SALE.in;-- , nt a house. Ad

dress C. H.. thi5 office. 0997

COMPLETE set hound volumes Plant-ers' Monthly. 22 vols., 1882 to 1904.Uniform binding; full sheep. Pries dJ175.00. Address P. M.. care-- OaotCo. 6903

riusic.MR: I O LA B A R B ER-- 1 NG A LL5?

Violin Instructor,Will accept three pupil.

Young St., Pawaa. Phone White 2116.

Note: Barometer readings are corrected for temperature, lastrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto aea level. Average cloudiness statedin scale from 0 to 10. Direction of windlm prevailing direction during 24 hoursending at 8 p. m. Velocity of wind iaverage Telocity la miles per hour.

ALEX. McC. ASHLET,Section Director, In Charge.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

3 its 9 J

r o - da e 3 SS 313 00

a 55

iter,

! miowera APRIL, 5

a in Canada, United States aad Europe.

KOREA JANUARY 27

COPTIC FEBRUARY 3

SIBERIA FEBRUARY ItMONGOLIA FEBRUARY 24

MARCH 10

COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

i line will arrive and leave thia port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA JANUARY 11

SONOMA JANUARY 17ALAMEDA FEBRUARY 1

VENTURA "FEBRUARY 7

And each month thereafter.Freight received at Compaay'a wharf,

Greenwich street.FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN

CISCO.S. S. Nebraskan, to sail Jan. 15

S. S. Nevadan, to sail Feb.FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA VIA

SAN FRANCISCO.S. S. Nevadan, from Seattle Jan. 18

S. S. Nevadan. from Tacoma. .. .Jan. 20

COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

-- I63 QUEEN STREET

id I

Branch of Hustace, Peck Co.,Ltd.

Street.

Professional Gardsi

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 122

King street; 12:30 to 2:30.

ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W.

ARTHUR M. BROWN Office 202 JuddBuilding.

PHILIP L. WEAVER. Law office, 79Merchant street. Cases in real prop-erty not accepted.

CONSULTING CHEMIST.ERNEST E. HARTMANN. Sugar ex-

pert. 303 Boston Building. P. O.Box 154.

"

DENTISTS.DR. ALBERT B. CLARK. Removed

to 311 Boston Building.

ENGINEERS.C. H. KLUEGEL Member American

Society C. E. Consulting and Con-structing Engineer. Irrigation Works,Water Power, Railways, Bridges andLand Surveys. 401 StangenwaldBuilding.

ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Surveyor and Engineer. 406 Judd Bldg.r P.O. box 732.

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK.B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolulu.

music!MRS. ANNA B. TUCKER.

Teacher of Piano and Voice.High School grounds, Emma street.

MTSS ELSE WERTHMUELLER, pi-ano. IZK Thursron avenue.

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION.Advanced English, college preparatory

work. expert shorthand and businessbranches. Highest references. A. V. S.Way and Emma R. Way. B.

DEALERS IN

Flrowood, 3tovo and Stoam GAlso White and Black Sand. Telephone Main 295.

Union Express Go.63 Queen

Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines:Oceanic Steamship Co. Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co. Toyo Kaisen Kaisha Steamship Co.

We check your baggage at your homes, saving you the troubletf checking on the wharf.

andSpTaCe rooving ' Telephone MA1K 86.

look'

4nee wfjd pr'jiary 3 j

St i

cu

Mi

Jm

a.m. 'el !P.m.,p.m.ip.ia SetsM 9; 5.45 1.6 B.48 12.54 11.35 6.40, 5.35! 9 26T lOj 6.Z0 1.5 7.4 1.29! . 6.4'J 5.36 10.14

'a.m.W 11 7. CO 1 3 8 32 2.051 0.31 6 .405. 37 11 C2

j

T 12' 7 40 1.8 9.40 2 41 1.43 8.40,5.3711.52p.m. a. in .

7 131C.45 1.1 8 231 3 22 3.15 6.40 5.38 am.S 14 11.43 1 3 9 2o! 4 10 4 4? 6 41:5.89: 0.41a 151. - ... 1U.31 5. CO 6.30;6.40 5.39 i 29

la.m tM 16 0 31 1.5 11.48 5.50 7.89 6. 40 5.40 2.21

First quarter of the moon Jan. 13.Times of the tide are taken from th

united States Coast and Geodetic Survey tables.

The tides at Kahulul and Hilo occurabout one hour earlier than at Honolulu.

Hawaiian standard time la 10 koumminutes slower than Greenwich

time, being that of the meridian of 151degrees thirty minutes. Tae time wki-tl- e

blows at 1:30 p. m., which Is thsame as Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutesSun and moon are for local time forthe whole group.

Going East?IF SO. WHY NOT TTCT?

THE ONLY DOUET.F. TRACEAIT T A V u -- t t. . V, . I

.v.ivv-i- x uciwccn tne iuissoun Kivwand Chicago.

THREE TRAINS DAILYVIA THE SOUTHERN PArTPrr

UNION PACIFIC AND CmrCO.& NORTHWESTERN RVQ 1

Overland Limited. Vestibuled.T c -

rt,?"he most Luxurious Tram in th WnrURWtr, T ;ua tu "L";mnk-inn- f rr . . . . I , , ..

j and Compartment Sleeping Can andviduun dis. jess man tnree davj

Chicago without change,Eastern Express. Vestibuled.

Leaves San Francisco at fi-- nrhrough Standard ar-- Tourist Sle nine.,ars to L.hicago. inning Cars. Fretearning chair Car.

Atlantic Express. .Vestibuled.Leaves San Francisco at g :oo a. mMandard and Tourist Sleepers.

Personally Conducted Excursions ?wcanesQ,ys, ihursdays and FriJayi

The best of everything. XR. R. RITCHIE,

A. P. C. Chicago & Northwesterny--i 617 Market Street (Palace Ho-

tel), San Francisco.

For Rent, Lease or For Sale.

Apply to J. W. Podmore, corner ofKing and Bethel streets. 6996.

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserBatered at tne Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:rr Tear U2.WSix Months 6.00

Advertising rates on application,

Sfabliihed every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,

fm Holt Block No. 65 South King St.A. W. PEARSON, Manager.

RAILWAY&LAND GO.

TIME TABLEOctober 6, 1904.

OUTWARD,"r Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku andWay Stations : 15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

Wor Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 17: 30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,11:05 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,

'H:1B p. m., i;9:30 p. m., til: 15 p. m.

INWARD..rrtre Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-alua and Waianae 8:3 a. m., 5:31y. m.

larrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17:46 a. m., S:36 a. m.,10:38 a. in.. 1:40 p. m.t 4:31 p. m.,1:81 p. m.. 7:30 p. rru

Daily.t Sunday Excepted,t Sunday Only.

B. P. DEXISOX, F. C. SMITE"Supt. G. P. & T. A.

OCULIST AND AURIST.DR. WM. G. ROGERS Rooms 33 and

14, Toung building. Phone Main 18.

PHYSICIANS.DR. T. MITAMURA. Office. 68 Kuku

LAie. 9 to 12 m.; :30 to 7:30 p. m.

Coast Produce.

RENT.wu-.viuk- x house; Beretania street;11 rooms.

Residence lots for sale on reasonableterms.

Lots at Puunui, Nuuanu valley, Kali- -hi, Waikiki and Kapahulu.

Apply to W. W. CHAMBERLAIN,room 206 Judd bldg.

TRENT & CO.

Real Estate and RentalAgents.

938 Fort Street.

Lovojoy & Oo.Liquor Dealers.

Nuuanu and Merchant Sti.Phnn Main SOS.

XLI., HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, PRICE FIVE THE IOO …amount $3,545,S95 or 5.9 per cent,...

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Transcript of XLI., HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, PRICE FIVE THE IOO …amount $3,545,S95 or 5.9 per cent,...