3

Chei

U. S. WEATHER BUREAU, JULY 3. Last 4 hours' rainfall,SUGAR. -- 96 Test Centrifugals, 4.25c; Per Ton, $85.00.

88 An lysis Beets, lis; Per! .03. Temperature, Max. 80; Min. 69. Weather. Rainy. Ton, $87.40.

ESTABLISHED JUL 2 1856

VOL. XLII., NO. 7146. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1905. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

MAGNIFICENT NEW IMMIGRATION DESTROYER LEAVES

STATION DEDICATED YESTERDAY ODESSA TO SINK

REBEL BATTLESHIP

Many Captured Mutineers are ThrownInto a Russian Dungeon-Di-s- --

affection Among Soldiery.v

(

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" 1 IT

I . ffI ' '

- : , - - -; - 'MM f

s

.,

'

.' ' T ' IT"""- "-

' -

(ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAMS. )

ODESSA, July 4. Sixty-seve- n prisoners from the battleshipsGeorgi Pobiedonosets have been imprisoned in the citadel here.The destroyer Svetilvy, with a volunteer crew, has sailed with theintention of sinking the battleship Potemkin. Twenty thousand menare at work cleaning up the city after the fire and riots.

BUCHAREST, July 4. The battleship Kniaz Potemkin Tvaritch--esky has left Kustenji.

STRIKES THROUGHOUT EMPIRE.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 4. Strikes and disorders continuethroughout the empire.

RESERVISTS KILL COMMANDER.

KHERSON, July 4. A regiment of reservists here mutinied Mikilled their colonel yesterday.

FIGHTING IN POLAND.I

KALTZ, Poland, July 4. In a collision between the troops jI

THE NEW UNITED STATES IMMIGRATION STALON IN HONOLULU WHICH WAS OPENED YESTERDAYAdvertiser Photo.

Commissioner Sargentand Local Officers

STATESMEN IN ALIVELY TILT OVER

BANQUET BOARD

officials and visitors. The cost of thebuilding- was approximately $30,000. Thearchitect was O. G. Traphagen of thiscity and the contract for the con-

struction of the building was let toW. L. Emory on September 2, 1904.

In general form the building issquare with an annex on the easternside. A broad lanai extends along themauka side and also along the front.

Entertain.

the populace hve have been killed.

RESERVISTS ON A RAMPAGE.

KIEFF, July 4. The reservists stationed here have attacked thepolice and plundered the liquor shops.

SENATOR MITCHELL GUILTYOF ACCEPTING A BRIBE

PORTLAND, Oregon, July 4. A jury has found former UnitedStates Senator John H. Mitchell guilty of accepting a bribe, but hasrecommended him to the mercy of the court.

America's newest immigration statiwas dedicated in Honolulu yesterd

afternoon with a reception and bi Just inside the main entrance is a long

concert. The many people who visited hali going though the building to theHon. Frank P. Sargent, United States Commissioner of Immigration of

Washington, D. ('., was the guest of honor at a banquet given at the AlexanderYoung Hot-e- l last night by representative men of Honolulu, representing thePlanters' Association, Chamber of Commerce, Merchants' Association and Build-

ers' and Traders' Exeftaage. The Banquet was served in the dining hall, thesingle central table being crossed at the ends by shorter ones. American and

dining room in the annex. To the leftof the entrance is the "matrimonialroom" where Japanese girls who havebeen married by proxy in Japan to menresiding here meet their husbands andare married. Just beyond, in the Ewa-mauk- a

corner, is the chief inspector'soffice, a spacious room with cabinets forstationery, lockers for uniforms andshelves for books. Off this Is a bath-room and toilet for the inspectors. Inthe rear of the room is the large gen

Hawaiian, flags were canopied overhead. Mr. K. D. Tenney, President of the

Former Senator Alitcbell was indicted on December 31, 1904. to-gether with Representative Bfnirer Hermann, former Land Commis-sioner. Mitchell's indictment charged that he accepted $2,000 inicturn for influence used in expediting land patents.Chamber of Commerce, was the toastmsster, Mr. Sargent occupying the place

of honor at his right, and Acting Governor A. L. C. Atkinson on his left. The

FLOOD VICTIMS IN MEXICO.other gmtmtn --ere Messrs. J. P. Cooper. Dr. L. K. Cofer, W. O. Smith, W. L.Lott of Washington, E. W. Breckons, E. K. Stackable. .T. A. Oilman, E. B. Hen-

dry. J. A. Kennedy, M. M. O'Shaughnessey, F. M. Berhtel. Alexander Young, J.M. Dowsett, Herman Focke. Richard Ivers, W. Lanz, C. L. Wight, Alex. Garvie,J. J. Garden, G. L Rolph, P.. D. Mead. Max Lorenz. J. T. Crawley. P. A. Don-

ahue, L. A. Thurston, Col. W. P. Hepburn of Iowa, George F. Davies. J. F. C.

Hagens. W. Pfotenhauer. George W. Smith. William Haywood. L. E. Pinkham,

4

.1

CITY OF MEXICO, July 4. A bridge near this city collapsedunder a train, seven were killed and thirty-fou- r injured. The flooddamage amounts to a million dollars.

the imposing structure at Kakaako,near the Iron Works, felt well repaid

for their trouble as the building holdsmany interesting things and typifies allthe latest ideas in immigration stationarchitecture. Few people realize how-larg- e

and fine an establishment thelocal officials have or how extensivethe work done by the department isbut a trip through the new stationbuilding will open the eyes of manyto the work of this important branchof the government service.

The reception given by the Commis-sioner General and the local officialsyesterday af.ernoon began at 4 o'clock.Captain Berger and the Oahu andwere stationed on the mauka lanai andlater on the makai lanai and rendereda program of inspiring music. Thelanais were decorated with pottedpalms and ferns while an arch of palmbranches rose over the main entrance.This was also entwined with red, whiteand blue bunting and silk flags of allrations. A large portrait of PresidentRoosevelt and the inscription "Aloha"appeared over the portal. Within, thehalls were gay with flags of manv ra-

tions and potted palms and ferns w-r- e

much in evidence. In the dining roomlemonade was served, the rules of

J. H. Craig E. E. Paxton.(Continued on Page 7.) WEALTHY BANKER ROBBED.

eral office for the inspectors. Behindthis is the Chinese division. Outsidethe desk rail is a large space withbenches for the immigrants who arebeing examined, a contrast to themethod used at the old brick struc-ture on Ailen street where the Chinesehad to sit around on the sidewalk orwherever they could find room. Herethere is plenty of room, and comforta-ble benches. In the Chinese examina-tion room is a full set of apparatus forthe measurement of the aliens by theBertillion system, which affords a suremeans of identification. In one corneris the office of the Chinese Inspectorwhere the testimony of the immigrantsis taken.

PROCESS OF EXAMINING.To the right of the main entrance j?

NEW YORK. July 4. James J. Higgins, a wealthy banker, wasrobbed last night of diamonds and jewelry to the value of $25,000.

I

1

--o-

SEPARATION BILL PASSES.

PARIS. July 4. The bill for the separation of church and statehas passed the Chamber of Deputies.

4I

KANSAS BANK GOES UNDER.the department forbidding anything a large room where the immigrants arestronger. ' taken first on arriving at the station

The entire force of the office was on from the Channel Wharf where allhand in full uniform and visitors were aIien immigrants are landed. Hereshown over the building and every de-- they receive the medical examinationit. . - - . I 3 xm . - . TOPEKA, July 4. The First National Bank of Topeka has failed.

FATAL FIRE IN ROME.I

i ROME, July 4. In a hotel fire here last night several perished.

xau explained m the most courteous "u u mey j;a..-- s su-ces- ru jy tr.ey passmannf r. Commissioner General Sar- - i in companies of thirty into the regis rygent was present and among the many division, which occupies a large rf omguests who called during the day were just in the rear of the room fir-- t men-Acti- ng

Governor Atkinson, the Chinese tioned. If the candidate fails to pasConsul, the Japanese Consul and Mme. the medical examination he is takenPaito, Congressman Hepburn, the Col- - across the lanai to the medical division,lector of the Port and Mrs. Stackable. Here are two waiting rooms, the '

--

Collector of Internal Revenue Cham- - t r'soffice and hi- - private laboratory,berlain. Passed Assistant Surgeon In the registry division are long, b'gCofer IT. S. M. H. S.. and a number railings, dividing the room into narr wof the c ounty officials, headed by sections length vi e. There are b . nth sChairman Smith of the Board of Super- - !on eaca side of each compartment amivi80r8 at the further en Is d-s- ks The c m- -

panies of thirty aiiens enter th- - e c- m-- A

FIXE BUILDING. partmen-s- . and. one at a time, j ass theThe Honolulu Immigration Station is offic" at the d"sk- - ;ire Identified, x- -

TREASURER TRENT RECEIVES

$2800 FOR OAHU COUNTY

amined and roistered. If the ex.mi- -situated upon the mud flat? at Kaka- -nation is sa; iaf th-- am then t i&

Viall tVi. i. I LI . il' i

;Ii

The fcaele of County Treasurer Trr-n-t walking along King

street in th.- - direction of his office, closely followed by Auditor Bick-nei- l,

ffave the bystiiil'-r- s an opportunity to see two county officials

working. But when they saw the bag that Trent carried in his handIhey became imrf-std- , for Oahu County yesterday received its firstash from the Territory.

In the sack were $2,800 in gold coin of the realm."This is the first county money, boys." said the Treasurer, swing-in- e

the ban before the evs of the crowd.

Just across the street from the Chan- - iba?grage room on the mauka side andnel wharf. It rests on a pile founda- - j to sit on the lanai until th-- are rfndytion and is connected with the shore to :eave the building. 7t the ex .mi a-- ;

ition is not satisfactory the immigian- -tiy tworfoot bndfres. one with Inch .

is ushered into the next ro m, to the i fPicket ra-Is- . over which the immigrants rear. the detention room, which is fur- - iere taken and the other, leading to ' nished with beneh-rs- . Here the immi- - XIMMIGRATION COMMISSIONER FRANK P. SARGENT.

the main entrance, fw the use of the (Continued on page 2.)

iITHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. JULY 4, 1905.2

HAM PEOPLINGf

r

A Monger Sale of

Table LinenNapkins iGIGANTIC

ANNUAL and

CLEARANCEWill be inaugurated at our Store on

Thursday. June 29 ...and will be continued for one week. For this great eventprices have been reduced from a quarter to a third of whatthey originally were and it will be a very long time beforesuch genuine bargains are again presented to the public ofHonolulu.

A Wealth of Designswill be found in the collection which will provide fine chos-in- g

for gifts or for housekeeping service. The napkins andtable-clot- hs arc of very sturdy linen and are the sorts whichrind a place in every house, because of the good service theygive. Apart from this they are sure to please the house-keepers because there is so little to pay.

S v

LINEN TABLE DAMASK

NOW ON FORTWO WEEKS ONLY!

o

THE GREATEST BARGAIN EVENT

The Entire Stock at Marked Down Prices

From Silks down to Cotton Prints,Real Laces down to imitation Torchons,Housekeeping Goods,Millinery and Ready-to-Wea- r Apparel.

Id fact ALL GOODS in every department will be sold at COT PROS

60 in. wide, 1-- 2 bleached, marked down from 75 to 50 per yard.72 in. " " " " " $1.75 to $1.20 "54 in. " 1-- 2 " " " 45 to 30 " '58 in. " " " if 75 to 50 " "64 in. " " " " 1.00 to 70 " "58 in. " " " " 60 to 45 " "66 in. " " " " 1.25 to 95 " "72 in " " " " 1.50 to 1.00 '" "56 in. " " " " 65 to 50 " "58 in. " Turkey red " " " 35 to 25 " "58 in. " " " M 60 to 40 " "58 in. " " " 75 to 50 " "

All Goods marked inPLAIN FIGURES

and sold for Cash

TABLE CLOTHS2 1 2 y ls. long. tto

Napkins

Fringed Turkey red....n ttwhite

7

tt

All Napkins in Uneven Dozens

n. BLOM

UNVARNISHED FACTS: No matter how ridicu-lously low our 1 rices may seem, there will be no mis-representation.

0

N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Company.Corner Fort and Bcretania Streets.

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PhuBLEM

Board of ImmigrationLays Out Its

Work.

At a meeting of the Board of Immi-

gration held in the Governor's officeyesterday, Secretary A. L C. Atkinsonwas designated as president in ternisof the statute, while J. P. Cooke waselected secretary and J. H. Craig audi-

tor.K. D. Tenney, on the question of em-

ploying outside clerical assistance, saidif anything was to be done a good manwould be needed. He also mentionedthe necessity of funds. Both he and.Mr. Cocke were of opinion that rela-

tions should be established with theHawaiian Sugar Planters' Association,as to that body the Board would haveto look for revenue.

The president suggested addressingthe large landowners for procuringtheir interest in the business.

Mr. Cooke held that the Planters'Association should be asked what in-

ducement's the plantations could offerimmigrants in the way of homesteads.

Mr. Craig advised writing direct toplantation managers for suggestionsand information, a motion he made tothat effect being carried although Mr.Cooke had said that all the informa-tion needed, of the kind the managerscould give, was in Pinkham's report.

Mr. Tenney raised the question if itwould be worth while to adopt Com-missioner General Sargent's suggestionto try for labor immigration at EllisIsland, N. Y. Mr. Craig had seen aletter showing that people in Madeirawere willing to come here. J. J. Car-de- n

suggested writing to Bishop Libertand Father Valentin, now on a. visitto Rome, to ascertain through themthe possibility of getting people fromNorthern Italy.

President Atkinson wanted the in-fluence of the Board exerted to inducethe plantations and other large em-ployers of labor to make liberal home-steadi- ng

propositions. He also recom-mended that the Department of Com-merce and Labor be asked for an opin-ion on the law, so that everything doneby the Board should be legal.

Mr. Tenney reminded the Board ofthe proposition of Mr. Sargent to workup immigrant transportation routes.

Mr. Cooke stated that the Planters'Association would have a meeting onThursday, when the question of send-ing E. E. Paxton to New York on therouting business might be taken up.

BOWL HAWAIIAN

IN GALA ATTIRE

Whatever the re;t of Honolulu maydo, the Royal Hawaiian Hotel will thisevening most fittingly observe the na-

tion's birthday. Manager Fred Churchhas prepared a great variety of enter-tainment for his guests. A specialdinner with souvenir menu, the con-

tents of which are given below, the fa-mous Ellis Quintette Club playing amisinging during the repast. After din-ner a dance on the breeze-swep- t ver-andas, with the same music, Eilispromising a number of solos during theevening. The hotel will be prof'us lydecollated for the occasioni and theHeaiani and Myrtle Boat Clubs willunquestionably have their annual ce.e-brati- on

of jubilation or commiseration,as the case may be. at the famou- - oldhostelry. The following have been ap-pointed by the Fourth of July commit-tee to see that everyone has a goodtime: E. M. Boyd (lloor manager), A.G. Hawes Jr., B. K. Baird, LieutenantYates, M. F. Prosser, Lieutenant VictorBlue Arthur Macintosh and F. J.Church. Looking at the personnel ofthe committee it is needless to say thatthe very best of times is assured. Manyof the town folk are taking advantageof the following special menu to havea dinner of excepti nai excellence, andat the same time permit their servantsto have an evening off on the historicFourth.

MENU,Oysters a la Washington

Celery SticksGreen Turtle a la Bunker Hill

Salted Almonds OlivesPin Money PicklesCanape Lafayette-Boile- d

Lobster a la ConcordPomme Jones Cucumber

Frogs Sadd'es ConstitutionEsc argots a la Mount Vernon

Liberty FrittersHawaiian Wild Doves

Independence Pun hPrime Ribs of Beef Franklin

Spring Chicken a la ReverePomme Boston Asparagus Tips

Egg Plant YorktownSALADS

Bull Run Lettuce ad T- m ito?Pie a la Martha Monroe Jelly

Delaware PuddingPhiladelphia Ice Cream

Geatux AssortisFromage Cnmenbert

Bent's Water BiscuitsCafe- - Noir

, During the present we k gaiety willbe rampant at the Hawaiian, as adance will be given practically everynight during the stay of the TrmsportsLogan and Sherman in port. For thedance tonight, a well as for the dancesfollowing the commanding and othrofficers of the Benning on and Restorer,all local army and navy officers, theofftcfrs and passengers on th P. S.

i Kor"i and Sierra, as well as all friendsof the hotel, are cordially invited toattend.

0(iO0?0050OA0OSOSO0:!XD0000-- C Oa05000- -0?00

,1 I

1 1f 1

SALE II$ I4 I

II?

Ii

Only

MAGNIFICENT NEW

IMMIGRATION STATION

(Continued from Dage 1.grant waits for a favorable decision onhis case or for deportation.

A PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,j Just behind the detention room arethe bath and toilet rooms, equippedwith the latest ideas in sanitary plumb-ing. Fine tub and shower baths, ba-- !sins and automatic closets are provided.Across the hall is the photographicroom, where pictures of immigrants aretaken. Adjoining it is a flue dark room.To the rear and stretching across thewhole width of the annex is the diningroom, fitted with substantial tabes andbenches. Behind it is a large kitchen

(and three pantries. The man who getsthe concession for furnishing meals and'eatables will furnish the kitchen. Bidsfor this concession were opened receni- -

i ly and the concession will be le in

From the central hallway l.ro.d stairslead above to me dormitories. Thereare seven of these and the races willbe kept separate as well as the menand women. Each, dormitory is to beequipped with metal cots of the latestpattern rising in three tiers. The cotsare so arranged that in the daytimethey may be swung asainst the frameand thus take up the minimum space.Automatic closets are installed in eachdormitory. On the top floor are alsolocated the boarding officer's office andthe hospital, which i- - excellently ar-ranged, having a large bathroom at-tachment.

A striking feature of the building isthe excellent ventilat on. None of ,

save the offices, have ceilings,and the building is open up to the roof.The wails are almost entirely of glass,so numerous are the vriirtjows so thatair is constantly circulated through theentire structure. The dp rtir.e it andthe Irca! Officials can well f i el proud ofthe Honolulu station, for it is a flODdelstructure in every way.

The officers of the local immigrationbureau are as follows: jF. M. Reehtel. Immigrant and Chi-nese Inspector in charge.

Geo. R. Cullen. Immigrant Inspector.Richard L. Halsey, Immigrant In- -

Raymond Brown. Immigrant Inspector.

Joshua K Brown, Chinese Inspector.Geo. P. Curry. Stenographer.Tong Kau. Chinese Interpreter.Loo Joe. Chinese Interpreter.Tomizo Katsunuma, Japanese Inter-

preter.Win. K. Luther. Watchman.E. P. O. Sullivan. Watchman.Louis Caesar. Watchman.Thomas Honan Watchman.Moses Kauwe, Watchman.Harry B. Brown. Watchman.Pak Yuen Sap. Korean Interpreter.Mrs. Annie Pak, Korean Interpreter

and Matron.Renj. W Houghtailing. Laborer.Sam Nuuanu, Laborer.Rev. G. Motokawa, Chaplain.

MASEY

I

1

y 3.50 to 2.25it 2.50 to 1.50

5.00 to 3.00 doz.4.00 to 2.50 1 1

3.50 to 2.253.00 to 2.002.75 to 1.752.50 to 1.75 r t

2.25 to 1.501.50 to 1.00 t

1.00 to 65 tt

1.00 to 60 "65 to 40 "

2.00 to 1.00 "65 to 4075 to 50

tt 50 to 25 "Will be Sold at Half Price.

PROGRESS BLOCK& FORT STREET

8

DESKSThese world famous

desks are renowned fortheir beautiful finish,their strong contruc-tio- n

and their all roundsuperiority. They arein every respect a highgrade desk and are fit-

ted with the most mod-ern appliances. Theprices are extremelylow when the quality ofthe article is taken intoconsideration.

VOLCANOis Active

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.,AGENTS,

This isPicnicSeason

This is the PICNIC 6EASON, andthoughts naturally turn to the "lunch j

basket.High grade SARDINES make the

picnic complete in fact a picnic is notall it should be without them.

Our favorite brands are LEMAR-CHAN- D,

YACHT CLUB, ROYANS ala BORDELAISE, ALBERT.

Be sure and lay in a supply of thesegoods before going picnicking.

G. 0. YEE &0P & CO.

COR. BERETANIA AND ALAKEASTREETS.

ALL KINDS OF

RUBBER GOODS

Goodyear lubber Co.JL H. PEASE, President.

Francisco Cal., U. ft JL

Reduction Sale!

FOR 30 DAYS ONLY,

EVERYTHING REDUCED.

Gome early and secure the best bar-gains at

Fukuroda's,28 AND 32 HOTEL STREET.

Catton, Neill & Co., LtdENGINEERS and MACHINISTS

QUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETS

Boilers re-tub- ed with charcoal-iro- n

or steel tubes; general ship work.

Helping Hand in Time of Need

The Relief and Burial Association itrapidly Increasing. We have had threeeatba In nine months, and each mem-

ber received as death benefits $100 topay funeral and burial expenses, thesurviving relatives, a donation of 10

ewnts from each member of the asso-ciation as emergency benefits. Mem-'fcersfcl- p

fee S4.50. Office. Honolulu Un-dertaking Parlors, 1120 Fort StreetVeL Main ITS.

MULESJust Received a Fine Shipment

ofSTRONG, YOUNG ANIMALS

IN FINE CONDITION.SOME REALLY SPLENDID

SPECIMENS.Come early and get a good pick.

SCHDMAN CARRIAGE COMPANY, LIMITED.

YOUNG BUILDING.

HOTEL LAUHALACorner Alakea and Hotel Sts.

Coolest retreat in the city. Privatedining rooms for families and parties,

Terms: Single meal, 25c; weeklyboard, 54.50.

For special Hotel rates inquire at theoffice.

Miss Jessie Beaumont will officiateas Cashier and Clerk.

GEO. CAYENAUG9

STEWARD.

A Matter of TasteA

Often a buyer of furniture isunable to make up his or hermind as to selection. Experi-ence has taught us what iswhat, ami we shall be very hap-py to give you our advice onany matter of house furnishingwhich may perplex you.

Porter Furniture Co.LIMITED.

Young Building. Cor. Hotel St.

FOR RENTA roomy house, convenient to

town, $35.00.

FOR SALEA beautiful lot, area 1 1-- 10

acres, in heart of choice resi-dence district, in town.

TRENT & CO., 8938 Fort Street.

THE VICTOR.The VICTOR TALKING MA-

CHINE is by far the most satis-factory and enduring instrument ofits kind made. ThP latest records

are constantly being received.BKi'GK'i l((t.M MT-I- C COODD FELLOWS' BUILDING

IEAD THT3 ADVERTISESWORLD'S NEWS DAILY.

REPAIRING WOVEN WIRE BEDSTelephone White 1661. Quick Dispatch.

HONOLULU WIRE BHD COMPANY..ALAPAI STREET.

Makers of R. & V. P. WIRE BEDS.

(4)

VISIT the:

While it

i

i will provide first-clas- s

1 to the Volcano

$45.00transportation from Ho-

nolulu and return, all expensesgoing and coming, and 8 full days board at theVolcano House! Isn't that cheap enough?

Buy your tickets of

TRENT & CO.Hotel. Railroad & Steamship Agents,

938 Fort Street, Honolulu.

i111

!

I

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 4, xgos.

EVENTS OF DAY WE CELEBRATEDRY GOODSm m wi ir ill T T

MYRTLE SENIOR CREW.A 1 ' ' .i ii .'

Telephone Main 424. 4 CLEARING SALEWe will pay you

cash for your furni-ture, Ior sell it at auc-tion

i I Every yard in our Dry Goods Department has been re-ducedfor you. I in some instances prices cut in half. Our stock isf tresh and clean, consisting nf late omV,ic Jr rT nO mo. V-- L- -,JL rP T a r T r

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD., I selves.xxv.ri. uur SKILLS and GOODS will speak for thei

AUCTIONEERS. f I

AT AUCTIONWEDNESDAY,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

SILK SPECIALSBlack Peau de Soie Silk, $i.oo quality on sale at 70cBlack Surah Silk, 75c. quality on sale at 55c.Black Wash Taffetta, $1.00 quality on sale at 85c.White Taffetta Silk, $1.00 quality on sale at 85c.Black Wash Taffetta, 85c. quality on sale at 70c.Black Taffetta, best quality, $1.10, on sale at 90c.Black Taffetta, 85c. quality, on sale at 70c.

We Will hold our regular sale.We will sell at our salesroom

I

i

ff&I

Ii e FurnitureflOWLD Cox. L .Hough; Str. E. Beckert; No. 3, E. Crabbe; No. 2, E. Kopke; No. 1, L. King.

SPORTING PROGRAMFOURTH OF JULYEvery yard we guar--All silks we offer are new stock

antee or YOUR MONEY BACK.

HAWAIIAN

Rowing Association

PERFUMES,DRY GOODS.SHOES, andTOBACCOES.

ETC., ETC., ETC.

FOR 4TB OF JULY JEXERCISES TODAY

Today is the 129th anniversary of the Rowing will be the chief and onlypublic diver-io- n this morning and it SaleFISHER, birth of the American nation, and HoABLES CO., LTD.,

AUCTIONEERS. begins Saturday,July 1st;

looks as though all roads will lead toTenth Animal Champion Races

ON

July 4th, 1905,Over the Pearl Harbor Coarse

FIRST RACE.

Senior.

Pearl Harbor. A special flyer will

leave at 8 a. m. with the rowing crewsand officials, followed at 9 a. m. by thespecial train carrying the crowds. Thesenior race will be pulled off flist, fol-

lowed immediately by the junior race.At the finish of the junior race thespecial train will leave for Honolulu,getting the crowd back in time for

NO SAMPLES CUT DURING THIS SALE

All goods in our Dry Goods Department during salesold for CASH ONLY.

baseball.

nolulu will do its share toward cele-

brating the day in fitting styi. ;A na-

tional salute will awake the echoes ofthe city at sunrise and another at noon,fired by the National Guard of Hawaii,under direction of Col. Jones.

The Fourth of July committee met atnoon yesterday in the office of W. W.Hall and decided finally upon the pro-gram for the day. The committee taktsofficial cognizance of the championshipboat races at Pearl Harbor between theMyrtles and Healanis, which are totake place in the forenoon, and alsoof the league baseball games in theafternoon.

The literary exercises to be he'd latein the afternoon in the Capitol groundsshould draw a large crowd, as it is thenduring the cool of the day, and thebaseball games will be over.

T, triors. IV1 TJ5cr)itiT-- i qtii-- IViwi

Myrtle Crew. Healani Crew.F. Beckert. Stroke John ClarkNed Crabbe No. 3 E. K. Allen Fof thofe who stay down there will

AT AUCTIONTuesday, July II, 1905.

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.t

At the premises, No. 1162 Young St.,near Piikoi St., we will sell by orderof M. G. King, Esq., on account cfdeparture, the entire

Household Furnitureand fittings, consisting of

Elegant Axminster Rug, 9x12; Maho-gany Rocker, Easy Chairs, Settee, Re-

ception Chairs, Perogophy Furniture,Guild, Upright Piano, in good order;Oak Chairs, Couches, Book Rack,Books. Oak Dining Extension Table,Dining Chairs. Bouffe, Pictures, Iron

There willE. Kopke No. 2..R. McCorriston be Plent' of entertainmentW. Rycroft he yacht races, first and third class.King Bow.. .

.H. Steiner The following yachts are entered forthe former class: La Paloma, Spray

Hough Coxwain

SECOND RACE., Junior.

Kapolei, and for the third class, theIrish, Malolo, Myrtle, Princess and

Myrtle Crew, Healani Crew. . Pacific Import Co.A. Ewart Stroke... Wm. DicksonJohnstone.... Fernandez The Hawaii Yacht Club has issuedR. No. 3 V.

L. Underwood.. .No. 2..M. Robinson, Jr. invitations to its friends and will en- -

R. Hughes.. Bow. ..A. J. Blackn:an tertaln during the day, and in theL- - Coxwain H StelnerHouSn aftern0on a quintette will furnish

Judges A. A. Wilder, C. L. Crabbe, music for dancing at the pavilion.

Bedsteads, Elegant Set of China, """ ' "TGlassware, Gasolene Stove. Refrigera- - manaer mcien loung, w. . in., corn-to- r,

Chiffoniers, Tables, Mosquito Nets, manding officer of the United StatesRugs, Toilet Sets, Hat Rack, Large gunboat Bennington, have consented to Various yacht and house parties areFine Cupboard, Elegant Maple Bed

iRoom Set, Walnut Bedroom Set, Etc.Etc., Etc.

S--

y FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.f AUCTIONEERS.

limeKeepers iesne scon, jr. a. planned for over the Fourth and manyDamon, Geo. CrozierRegatta Commltteel-- C. C. Rhodes, W. wttl take their lunches with them and

W. Harris, Wm. Soper. "ke a day of It.Races will start immediately after The second series of the It ague base-arriv- al

of train at the Peninsula. ball games will begin this afternoon,Special train will leave Honolulu at 9 when the Elks meet the Mattes in the

a. m., running direct to the Peninsula flrst game-- The former team will beand returning immediately after the weakened with Hampton unable to

make addresses, and as both are knownorators, their addre?ses will be of par-ticular interest. Commander Young is

something of an authority on Hawaiianmatters, having been here when his-

toric events were in making. The pro-gram for the literary exercises will beas follows:

The rush after PrimoLager during the hotweather is phenomenal

primoTaoertake his usual place in the box. His

THXj

BERNICE PAUAHI I arm is still in baa snape rrom tnestrain it was given Saturday, and if

finish of the races.ROUND TRIP TICKET 75 CENTS.

Regatta Committee.

BISHOP Concert Hawaiian BandI

Tr4:30 to 5 p. m.MUSEUM,

KAI.IHT. OAHTJ.he plays at all today it will probably

i be at short. Evers. who will fill hisrrayrMusic. ."Columbia. Gem of the Ocean" e. c. RHODES,

Chairman.July 1, 2, 3, 4.7143 June 30.

J Ellis Glee Club.Residents of Hawaii Territory and fading of Declaration of Independenceetrangers visiting Honolulu are hereby Hon w j Coe,ho" ' ' 'notified that the above named Museum Solo "Mv Own United Stateswill be open to inspection on FBI-- .

DATS and SATURDAYS of each and W s Ellis- -

every week of the year, and also upon Ad(Jress

ALL PUBLIC HOLIDAYS (Thanks-- 1 Commander Lucien Young, U. S. N.

Victor Blue, U S. N., Arthur Mackin- -

place, was hit hard for a time, butagainst Punahou he may not run up

'against such an aggregation of hittersas he struck the other day. Brady isanother man whom the Elks will lose,and a valuable one, too.

I The second game will be between theKnms and H. A. C.'s. Reuter and J.Williams or Joy will probabiy be theopposing pitchers. The "Red-- " will

' redouble their efforts to pull up a notchin the league standinsr while the Xamsare determined to regain their prestige

tosh.Alexander Young Hotel Noah W.

Gr;:. . W. I Adams, Harry Cobb, C.B. High. Frank Armstrong, S. A.

And a (fire) cracker is a

patriotic bill-of-fi- re for

the GLORIOUS FOURTH.and Christmas prccnn iw.. Music Lncie iammygiving

Ellis Glee Club.tween the hours or 10 o 'clock a. m.and 5 o'clock p. m., from the 31st day Oration Judge Henry E. H'ghton .Walker. Paymaster Brown. U. S N.Music "America" (Hawaii Ponoi).

Patriotic decorations will make bothhotels attractive to the eye. The man-agements have entered into the sp r:tof the occasion with commendable zeal Mrs. Kearns's

HAWAIIAN CHUTNEY

after Saturday's defeat.Late yesterday afternoon the schoon-

er Ada went ashore almost on the row-ing course. She had gone down theLoch after taro and stuck in the mudjust mauka of the course near Peter-son's place. As she grounded at hightide there may be some difficulty ingetting her off before the race startsthis morning.

-

or March to the 31st day of October,and from 10 o'clock a. m. to 4:30o'clock p. m. from the 1st day ofNovember to the 31st day of Marchof each year until further notice.

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

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

"Star Spangled Banner"Ellis Glee Club.

The literary exercises are to com-

mence about 5 o'clock.Acting Governor A. L. C. Atkinson

will preside.

BALL AT NIGHT.

The Royal Hawaiian and AlexanderYoung Hotels are making elaboratepreparations for the Fourth of Julyball. The Ellis Glee Club will furnishmusic for both hotels by order of thecommittee, and E. M. Boyd has been

and are with the commit-tee to make the occasion one to beremembered. The committee extends acordial invitation to the general publicto be present. Dancing will start at8:30, and will continue until a latehour. I

General Manager Ballentyne of the j

Rapid Transit Company has consent' dto run extra cais late at night, thereby j

is very good, and is much appreciatedby the guests of the Hotel.RECOMMENDED BY DEALERS

EVERYWHERE.Hiving merrymakers one hour more in

a storekeeper at Car- -Mr. M. Links,which to enjoy the down-tow- n enter

Better than the foreign arti-

cle because it is fresher andbecause the favorable clima-

tic influences tend to givethe ingredient a richer flavor.Every boiling is made underpersonal supervision.

Dr. Herbert, who is an authority oaChutney sayB: Your Chutney is verygood, it is all right.Electric cars bound west on Kine , selected as Master of Ceremonies He

street pass the Museum everv tencoar, N. S. W., Australia, says; "Inever fail to recommend Chamberlain's

'Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,because I know it is good." Yovi makeno mistake when you buy this medicine.

minutes during the day.

tainments.THE FIREWORKS.

The committee has secured a largeamount of fireworks and will displaythese at the Capitol grounds this even-ing, commencing not earlier than 8

o'clock.

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

PER ORDER.

has chosen as floor managers the fol-

lowing gentlemen:Royal Hawaiian Hotel Frederick J.

Church. A. G. Hawes, Jr.. Byron K.

Baird, Will Roth, M. F. Prosser. Lieut.

Dealers all over the country will tell '

Copy.Moana Hotel,

June 20th, 190S.To whom it may concern.

We have been using Mrs. Aanioyou the same thing. Sold by Benson,Smith & Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii. TESTIMONIALS.

Four years Kearns's Mango Chutney for somecommenced time past, and I can truthfully testify

Messrs. Lewis & Co. say:affo Mrs. Annie Kearns

HEALANI SENIOR CREW. making "HOME MADE HAWAIIAN to its excellency. It is in fact superior

John Meill135 Merchant Street.

L4.CHINERY BOUGHT. SOLD ANDREPAIRED.

XGINEER'S AND BUILDER'S SUP-PLIES.

BLACKSMITHINO.

CHUTNEY" for us, and we have been to any Mango Chutney we have beenentirely satisfied with her make, and using. Our guests, after having oncecheerfully recommend the same to any- - tested it, will order it again and again.one Verv respeetfullv,

MOANA HOTEL,Messrs. Henrv Mav & Co., Ltd., say: Per J. H. GEETSCHE,

Mrs. Annie Rearm!" makes our "Ha-- Manager.W ALLAN MANGO CHUTNEY, ' ' and we

'

: ;

1I

I

are quite satisfied with it. The quality To Mr, Kearns, Manager Mango Chut- -

leaves nothing to be desired

Just received a new lot of Pan-ama Hats at the

GLOBE CLOTHING CO.64 Hotel Street. We do the bestwork in the city in cleaning andrenewing old panamas.

Messrs. C. J. Day & Co., say: Wecarry Mrs. Annie Kearns's Mango Chut-

ney "in stock, and are happy to testifyto its excellent quality.

ney Co.,I have much pleasure in stating that

the supply of Mango Chutney you sup-plied to "the C. S. Restorer is beinggreatly relished by all, it being mostpalatable and appetizing, and all agreethey have never taste I any Chutney toequal it in all their travels around theworld.

BASTL C. COMBE,Commander C. S. Restorer.

The Manager of the Moana HotelCo Ltd. savs: Mrs. Annie Kearns's'HAWAIIAN MANGO CHUTNEY,"

IISIrs

H lei Street, corner of Adams Lane.?

i

i Red the Advertiser.Cox., H. Steiner; Str., J. Clark; No. 3. E. K. Allen: No. 2, B. McCorriston: No. 1, W. W. Rycroft.Delivered by Carrier.

D

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU JULY 4, 1905.

IT GOES WITHOUT SAYING!GetTHE PACIFIC

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISERTT'S

EDUCATIONINTERESTS

Assignments of TeachersMade at Board

Meeting.

EDITOR.WALTJBE G. SMITH

TUESDAY - JULY 4;

The Best Refrigerator and IceChest is the EDDY

Sixty years experience counts for something, if you are n jto-dat- e. J 1rninn- -

in

Easy Terms at Easy Prices

mulsionTHE FOURTH OF JULY.

On the Fourth of Julv. J776. the United States did not exist. The thirteen When you go to a drug storeand ask for Scott's Emulsioncolonies which were to constitute it, occupied but a narrow tnnge or roust

America between the St. Lawrence river andalong the eastern shore of Norththe Florida nen Insula. The territory along the Gulf and extending westward you know what you want; the

man knows you ought to haveA petition from Hana, asking for a I

and north-westwar- d to the Pacific coast all the territory west of Florida and cha nge of principal in the school there,was received by the Board of Educa-tion, it alleged that the principal

of the Mississippi river, belonged to Spain, then a great power. The ultimatewestern development of the new confederacy was supposed to be the Missis-sirjo- i

river. No American statesman looked further; for in those days there

Constructed on scientific principles.Easiest to keep clean.

No waste of iceSpecial insulating substance.

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

Sanitary in every respect.Dry cold air is what vou get in the Eddy, and

lacked know. edge of Engl sh and that. 1 j 1 i. X'rfi rsr O n I

were no signs of the great changes to te nrougiu uuuul u i'4iw" i famines had left the district becausebesides, the colonies foresaw trouble enough to keep their own footing on the sthool was inefficient.coast without dreaming of conquests behind them in the dark abysses of the

J NIjss p Beard gej t a ieport of

it. Don't be surprised, though,if you are offered somethingelse. Wines, cordials, extracts,etc., of cod fiver oil are plenti-ful but don't imagine you aregetting cod liver oil when youtake them. Every year for thirtyyears we've been increasingthe sales of Scott's Emulsiop.Why? Because It has alwaysbeen better than any substitutefor it.

the Kon;i Orphanage to the BoarJ.woods.But expansion was in the frame of things. It was not like the conquer-

ing Anclo-Saxo- n race to be satisfied with a sixth of a well-nig- unoccupiedIvirs. Tamar Apana was appointed

teacher of laee-maki- ng at $600 a year.continent. Land hunger had always been a trait of Englishmen, and those

Egtner KW

Drv cold facts prove the Eddy to have no equal.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.. LTDFort and Merchant Streets.

ama assistant at

OK0HHHHO

long-settle- d in America had the means everywhere about to satisij tnem. in-

dependence won, they steadily advanced westward and southward, with a

host of immigrants forming in their rear. What happened was manifest des-

tiny. Florida was occupied; Napoleon, to keep his third of the continent from

being taken by the British, sold it to the Americans, and in due time theAmerican flag found new stars beside the Pacific. Between the ocean that wars

and the ocean that sleeps all the land which the new people had sought had

fallen into their hands.,; at m (roes mi Alaska. Hawaii. Porto Rico, a strip of Panama, an

$SO0 a year.j Leaves of absence were granted toMiss Mary Leong of Kauluwela Schoolon account of ill health, and Miss IvyJ. Clirvin to attend normal school atSan Jose, CaJL for one year etch.

Miss L. K. Iaukea and Miss JuliaPerry received life certificates, while

Send for free sample

The OrratSCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists409-4- 15 Pearl Street, New York

5Cc. and $1.00. All druggistsMiss Carrie Claypool's application for;do.wi nf sumo on, a a t .:n, mms. an urehinelasro ot Asia all these are White Lightone was deferred until she completes

the required five years of service.F. A. Richmond applied for the posi- -

American; and manifest destiny will yet, in the language of a great states-

man, plant hc Stars and Stripes "so far north that the Eskimo, coming

out of his hut in the gray of the early morning, will mistake them for the 1 of th,tion of principe projected high

FRESH Electricity has an ever-growi-ng hold on the public .of Ha-waii. It is becoming generally recognized that it really costsvery little to instal incandescent electric lights in a house. Theadvantage of the great white light are so manifold that besidethem the question of cost fades into insignificance. We shouldlike to talk with you relative to wiring your house. A tele-phone call will put us in immediate communication with vou.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.

northern lights." Indeed, it is not too much to expect that the western hem- - school at Hilo. Miss Deyo, principal Of

inhere, one hundred years' hence, will look upon Washington as its capital. the Union School, Hilo, was appointedheadof the h.gh school grade in thatBut land expansion is not all. The ideals of this republic, have been spread- -

when the alien flag came down anding ever since the day at Yorktown Haze, Hof,ran Was appointedthe Stars and Stripes were raised iu its stead. All Latin-Americ- a, sooner or hislory teacher in the Honolulu highlater, adopted them. The French revolution owed much to the American Dec- - school.laration. Every power in Europe has been influenced by the growth and pros- - Miss Marion Bell was appointed

' - ... .. dtanfkril of teacher of domestic science in the nor- -perity of free institutions here, and even in Russia, where therevolt has been raised, a republic, like ours, is now proposed. Kings still exist, '"other Assignments were these: Missbut they are autocrats no more and the people are no longer serfs. England Anna Thronas from Lihue to Kaako-ha- s

become as free, in all essentials, as the United States. France is a re- - pua, Miss Florence Carter to Maemae,public, and Norway' will be. Kossuth's soul is still marching on in Bungary. and Miss McCorri-to- n to the grammar

school. The resignation of Miss Gene- -TheU. Spanish monarch sits supinely by and sees the growth of democracy about

of ilo was accepted.Kaiser is the armored of socialism. Soonerhim. Rising before the spectre gecietary Rodgers was instriKtfcd to

or later the people of the world will manage their own concerns in their own draft a resolution expressing apj rccia-enlio-hten- ed

way, and then., let us believe, the Fourth of July will take the tion of the services of Dr. "W. D. Alex-firstpla- ce

in the calendar of the world's holidays. ander as a member of the Board.I It was decided to change the regularj meetings from alternate Mondays to

PINKHAM ONCE MORE. 'alternate Fridays, the next date be.'ngJuly '1

The opinion of the Attorney General's department affirming the validity ' , ,of the charter of the Bapid Transit and Land Company brings L. E. Pinkham's !

.' The Gleaners' Rummage sale will be

that through the courts to a humiliatingstudied attempt to injure corporation Ba.,ey building Alapaiend. This Mr. Pinkham, formerly of the plumbers' trust and author of the street- - mauka of the Beretania streetnotorious "report" on small farming, is the man who undertook, some years pumping station. It will open July 7,

ago to get the Rapid Transit Company to pay the Tramway Company $475,000 at 12 m. and continue two days, being

in stocks and bonds for its franchise and equipment; and who, hen theRapid Transit people coolly snubbed him and proceeded to buy the same prop- - mpn-- womens and children's cloth- -erty for $300,000, conceived a bitter hatred of it. His first act of revenge ing,was the proceeding which has finally left him waist deep in the mire of bis I

Limited.Office: King Streeet near Alakea. Phone, Main 390.

Flower and Vegetable

SEED

In 5 centPackages

JUST RECEIVED.

AAA

NOW IS THE TIME TOPLANT.

Hollister Drag Go

THREE EYELET

BRYN MAWRown making.

Pinkham in his effort to invalidate the charter of the Rapid Transit Com CLEARANCE SALEie4e$4

Beginning MONDAY, JULY 3rd, at8 o'clock, we will place on sale a largelot of

Ph

v iavonte blucherette tie with ladies who seek a su-perb effect combined with comfort and good wearing quali-ties.

Patent colt skin, plain toe, Cuban heel, wide ribbonlaces, flexible turn sole. Price $4.00.

Manufacturers' Shcc Co.. Ltd. insi VI

RELIABLEOPTICALMETHODSThese goods are in broken sets, some

patterns in edging only, others in in-

sertion only, while many lots contain afew dozen of each to match. They will

pany, even at the cost of neglecting his official duties meanwhile, started in toconcoct figures which were as utterly false and misleading as his small farmreport. Naturally he published them in the Bulletin. Then he button-hole- d

members of the Legislature and, by manufacturing more bogus figures, induced

a Senate committee to incorporate them into a report, adverse to the com-

pany, which the Senate in due time received. Afterward, when the truthbegan to appear, the senators disavowed any personal knowledge of the matter,saying that the charges and figures in the report were wholly Pinkham's. Thiswas enough to blacken the entire proceeding, but it w?nt on until it reached thelaw officers of the Territory, who, after examining the case in detail,have upset all of Pinkham's conclusions and affirmed the validity of the RapidTransit 's charter. The only crumb of consolation which Pinkham gets is a

fake interpretation of the Attorney General's report to be found in a Bulletinheadline. It is false and ridiculous enough to have been written by himself.

If anyone can conceive why a citizen of Honolulu should undertake towreck the Rapid Transit, save for the meanest sort of personal spite, we

should like to hear his theory. For fifteen years Honolulu had been com-

plaining of its mule cars. Finally some enterprising men turned in and gavethis place as good an electric car system, mile for mile, as any city in theworld enjoys one that is of incalculable convenience to the public. Its faresare low, a transfer carrying one .ill over town when it used to cost fifteen centsto ride from Kalihi to Kapiolani Park on the tram. The company has shown

itself to be generous and fair in, every respect, and in the success of its en-

terprise it has over a million and a quarter of dollars in gold coin at stake.There is absolutely no public complaint against it. Yet a Pinkham has been

be sold BY THE PIECE ONLY, and CRYSTAL SPRINGS BUTTERare reduced as followsVisionSo precious a gift deserves the bestattention you can give it.per dozen yards,

per dozen yards.

Regular price, 50c.Sale price, 25c.

Regular price, 75c,Sale price, 50c.

If it troubles you in any way, con-sult us. You know we are reliable

and if any one can help you wecan.

However nice the rest of the meal may be bad butterwill spoil it all. The quality ofCRYSTAL SPRINGS BUTTER is absolutely uniformIt is always good and unfailingly reliable. It costs no more

than ordinary butter, but oh, the difference in the taste.We pack it in neat Cardboard Cartons which keep itfirm and protect its delicate flavor and sell it for 65 centstwo pounds.

Regular price, $1.25 per dozen yards.Sale price, 75c.

Regular price, $1.50 per dozen yards.Sale price, $1.10.

Regular price, $2.00 per dozen yards.Sale price, $1.25.

Also a limited quantity of higherpriced goods, reduced proportionally tothe above.

If glasses are not required, we tellyou so frankly, if they are required,you pay for the glasses. Nothingmore.

DR. JOBN C0DDARD,out ot the sheerest personal malice, to knock its founda-Suc- h

a man ought to be ashamed to look a snake in thefound to umlertakttions from under itface.

--o- Clearance Sale Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.Telephone Main 45.OF

CO.,1 Z

With . . .

H. F. WICHMAN &LIMITED.

Fort Street.

REAL OSTDB FLUMES

IN

White, Black and Colors.

xy?oa?osooooAt the same time as above, we will

place on sale, a lot of Ostrich Plumes,guaranteed to be the real article, anato be in perfect condition. ThroughSB error in filling our order, we aregreatlv overstocked in these goods, andwill sell them at the following prices:

10- -

IN FOREIGN LANDSor in your native land when you are away from home theSEMI-WEEKL- Y GAZETTE will be found a most welcomevisitor; giving as it does a condensed summary of all thelocal news of the Islands and Honolulu.

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

-- Price 50 cents per month or $.00 per year postpaid to anypart of the United States. Foreign postage extra.HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTDPUBLISHERS.

.c C .t- - Tr rm

VcloxReDeveloper

THE CHARTER SUSTAINED.The Asst. Attorney General's dpinion affirming the validity of the Rapid

Tiansit s charter is thus headlined by the Bulletin:Doubt is Expressed

RegardingValidity of Charter.

As a matter of fact the Asst. Attorney General expresses no doubt what-ever. Here are the erueiar paragraphs of his opinion: .

The (.11 .T.) company has not. so far as we are able to ascertain,through sueh financial transactions violated any of its charter obliga-tions, and, in the issuance of stock and payment of dividends thereon,up to this date, is within the rights granted to it, as set forth inChapter 00 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii.And further:

It is the opinion of this department that while the act granting thefranchise to the Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land Company was voidable,at the option of the Federal Government, as illegal exercise of power,that such invalidity has been cured by the subsequent act of Congressand by the approval ot' the President of the United States under theauthority vested in him by Section 73 of the Organic Act.So the Bulletin's headlines wore entirely misleading.

O

The Star has been for some time bursting with pictorial enterprise. Fora couple of months back it has dazzled the eyes of its readers with cuts ofthe passage of the Yarn, the sinking of stone-boat- s before Port Arthur, theJapanese landing at Pitz-ze-W- o, Stoessel's defence, et cetera; and yesterdayit came out with a fresh and pretty picture of Parker at Home. The Parkerreferred to is not Sam or the senior captain of police, but the gentlemanwho ran for President against Roosevelt. In due time the Star bids fairly toreach the Chicago Fair and the building of the Brooklyn bridge.

O

Mr. J. P. Cooke made an unfortunate suggestion when he urged that thePinkham report be made the text book of the Immigration Board. That report isa special plea carefully drawn to mislead the United States Government as tocertain conditions here. Its falsity has been inexposed Hawaii, and is well-understoo- d

at Washington. As well dig m. a decavin bo nnA. it- M

05 oouui ruig at. Honolulu, HawaiL 1Phone 88. 1

is the name of the new productfor tfepia toning and the enthu-- "

siasm with which it has hpon ro.ceived by amateur photograph- - 0

White Ostrich Plumes, $7.5C reduced toS2.50.

White Ostrich Plumes, $8.00 reduced toS2.50.

White Ostrich Plumes, $10.00 reducedto $3.00.

White Ostrich Plumes, $12.00 reducedto $4.00

White Ostrich Plumes, $15.00 reducedto S5.-00-.

Black Ostrich Plumes, $7.50 reduced to$2.50.

Black Ostrich Plumes, $10.00 reducedto $3.00.

Black Ostrich Plumes, $15.00 reducedto $5.00.

Black Ostrich Plumes, $25.00 reducedto $8.00.

Cerise Ostrich Plumes, $8.00 reduced to$1.00.

Brown Ostrich Plumes, $S.OO reduced to$1.00.

These goods are now displayed in ourwindows, and, w'e repeat, are in perfectcondition.

3 gmcnuj unucam mat ithas filled a long felt need amongusers of Velox and Bromide.

It exceeds anything in its lineon account of its simplicitv andsure results. Velox

gives a chemical result prac-tically identical with that obtain-ed by the Hypo-Alu- toning, theprocess taking about two min-utes as against twelve to six-teen Lours of the Hypo-Alum- .

T. CahalanFormerly with E. R. Bath, has taken charge of the

PLUMBING DEPARTMENTof

At 85 King Street.

table as to disinter thatw " i it VMM LIU.

rrupt document and' try to pass it off as an authority. !ll PHOTO SUPPLYEhters FORT STREET.It is the anti-Carte- r fraternity that doesn't know where it is at. READ THE ADVERTISERGOOD GOODS 00?000OiOSOSOSO0(3

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. JULY 4, 1905.

VHSSSSSK5iAiciLri v rnnn di 11 i EITM 0MEN!I FREE '

t A BOOK FULL OF FACTS ABOUT

the Week Ending July 1, 1905.fFor000000

EstatesGo to Ruin

If their management be notplaced in competent hands. Thetrust company is invaluable tothe person who through lack ofexperience or any other reasonis unable to administer his ownaffairs in such way that his la.terests may be best served.

A trust company collectsrents. manages estates andis empowered to act in any aaevery fiduciary capacity.

Honolulu, T. H., July 3, 1905.

GENERAL SUMMARY.

Staring the past week, high temperatures and light variable windshave prevailed throughout the Group. In Hawaii, heavy rains havefallen in the Konas, but elsewhere, even along the windward coast,only light showers have occurred. Heavy showers fell early in theweek in the Koolau district of Maui, but the water supply in that

0000

! section decreased rapidly during the latter part of the week, while

When You GoTo tne states,whether your destination be

Denver,Kansas City,St. Louis,Chicago,

or another eastern city, by allmeans travel on the

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

THROUGH SLEEPING ANDDINING CARS TO ALL.

POINTS.

Handsomely illustrated booksof travel mailed free; write to

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

t

Z DR- - Mclaughlin s electric belt for weak men

conditions continued steadily dry in all other sections of the island.Only light showers fell in Oahu, but conditions were much improvedin Kauai by heavy showers in most sections.

1906 cane grew rapidly under the dry and warm weather condi-

tions, which were also very favorable for planting and other field op-

erations in the plantations. The dry weather has necessitated irriga-tion in the lower levels of North Kohala, Hawaii, and the resumptionof pumping in central Maui. Pastures are in good condition in some

Ui sBWc" LQCTE).Fort Street,Honolulu.A wiJ iUW N MAN REMAINS A WEAKLING BECAUSEWANTS TO; I am sure mat you want to overcome every indica- -

tion of early decay that has shown itself on you. I don't think theV man lives who would not like to feel as big and strong as a SandowX and I know that if you have a reasonable foundation to build uponT I can make you a bigger man than you ever hoDed to he. Tlocalities, but, in general, have begun to show the effects of the dry, I A t bnnnr fl, ,. T. ..... v WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.weather, especially in North Kohala, Hawaii, the Kula and leeward V ZJi tV DeUeVe and 1 want you to have mr. .BOOK in T tlaawtKa hnm t a .i

DOiTiATia it Mam o rwl hapI iahl' .hit t nrtiio ic in mvn fnnn T n 1 on v ... ' TTiip,txi as. , . . t 1 . . .

000000

0I000400

0

..v.tl.v..tJ, .xn.j nuw i isarnea to restore It; also I want 10 tellyou the names of some men who will tell you that when they cameTrt m. t U .... , , . are now among the finestuicjr were pnysicai wrecKs anaspecimens of physical manhood.

I want you to read this book and learn the truth about my argu- -as vigorous as von won 11 v. ir .r.....v-.i.o- . 11 yuu are not

"1

in all sections and has begun to ripen in the lower lands of leewardHawaii ; a good rain would be beneficial to the trees in windwardOahu. Pineapples are ripening rapidly and are being harvested in allsections. Sisal is being milled in leeward Oahu and an exceptionallyline grade of fiber is being secured. Young sisal plants in centralMaui are growing nicely. The harvesting of first crop rice is proceed-ing rapidly in all sections, and in some localities plowing and prepa-ration of land for the second crop have begun.

REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.

have rheumatic pains, weak kidneys, loss of vitality, prostatic trou-bles, nervous spells or any ailment of that kind that unmans you,It would assure you future happiness if you would look into thiswiinuu or mine. uon t delay it, your best days are sliDnine bv.

send it clo?ely sealed, free, if you sendii you want this book Ithis rid.

906 MARKET ST.. Above Ellis,dr. m. g. Mclaughlin,

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

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

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryA. C. Lovekln AuditorSUGAR FACTORS AND

COMMISSION AGENTS.

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Fran

Cisco, Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., San

Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-

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

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

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

oajm IKflHUlSCO, CAL. 0fOKfOffC0ffOKfC 0OtO0-fO-II Till 11 JWimjMU

unusually warm, with a maximum and moderate Winds-Haw- aiian Sugartemperature of 91 on June 25th; grow- - Co.ir,g cane looking well, and pastures Koloa-F- air weather continues, withfairly well.-W- m. Robb. j Jght showers; pastures in good condi- -

ISLAND OF HAWAII.Kaumana Excellent Weather for

growing crops; cane, fruits and vege-tables making good progress; patmesand grazing stock in good condition;weeding, stripping, planting and har-vesting cane. J. E. Gamalielsun.

Hilo Weather has been warm andclear, with very little rain; crops ingood condition. L. C. Lyman.

Papaikou Weather dry and verywarm, just the thing for growing cane;

Tiqn; plowing and preparing land andISLAND OF OAHU.I lanting cane. P. McLane.

and warm night; goo.l rams, am nutt-ing to 2.05 Inches during week. Rev.S. H. Davis.

Kealakekua Sultry weather duringfirst part of week fol owed by goodrains later: coffee on the tower landsbeginning to riren. Robt. Wa lace.

Naalehu Weather warm, with verylittle wind: only one small shower sincelast report; the harvesting of cane isprogressing steadily. G. G. Kinney.

Pahala Light showers throughoutweek have proved very beneficial, butmore rain is required at low eleva-tions. H. D. Harrison.

Kapoho Warm weather, with lightshowers favorable for the growth of allcrops. H. J. Lyman.

ISLAND OF MAUI.

Kipahulu Weather extraordinarily

Maunawili Weather dry and muchwarmer; coffe doing well, but needsmore rain. John Herd.

Wairdanalo Weather very w.irm anddry. A. Irvine.

Lihue Weather c'.oudy and warm,.with a heavy rain at beginning of weekp.nd light showers later, amounting inJ 11 to 5.26 Inches. F. Weber.

Kealia Good rains this week have

weeding and cultivating cane. John Tbut Moir.WE all admire the beautiful.

Sisal Light shower during night of filled the reservoirs iust as former sunwhen about to decorate the home, J Pepeekeo Dry and very warm dur-oft- en

associate decorative art withjing the past few days; cutting, grind-extrem- e

cost. If you will consult with nig and planting cane; plowing ands we can show you how the home harrowing land. Jas. Webster.

June 28th. but week otherwise d: y and ply of water was exhausted. W Jar-ve- ry

warm; milling sisal. Wm. Wein- - ! vis.rich. Jr. tCilmion Rmtcan be beautified at a reasonable cost. ' tt l L i

part of week, followed by lighter show- -

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Co. of Liverpool,

England.Alliance Assurance Co. of London,

England.Scottish Union & National Insurance

Co. of Edinburgh, Scotland.Fire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In-

surance Co.

Waianae Sultry weather all week:no rain has fallen in this district. F.

Honomu Weather continues fine,with light showers at night; harvestingand planting cane. W. K. Andrews.

Hakalau Weather dry and tavorable warm this Week with practically noStanley Stephenson,THE HOME DECORATOR.

Phone 426 137 King St,S. S. SIGNS ENOUGH SAID.

for all plantation work; plowing land;planting and cutting cane. Geo. Ross.

Laujjahoehoe Weather warm anddry, with light trades; crops ripeningwell. E. W. Barnard.

Ookala Weather dry and warmer;

ers; weather warm, and conditionsmost favorable for all cane. L. B.Boreiko.

Hanalei The harvesting of rice stillcontinues, and in some parts of thevalley the Chinese are already plowingtheir fields preparing for the wintercrop: the heavy rains of the past weekhave been of benefit to pastures gener-ally. E. G. K. Deverill.

A. McC. ASHLEY,Sect'on Director.

Meyer. ,Waiawa Began to harvest summer

crop of pineapples on June 17th. W. R.Waters.

Wahiawa Warm days, and showerynights; summer crop of pineapplesrapidly maturing: plants in good con-dition. B. O. Clark.

Kahuku Warm, sunny days, withvery light showers and moderatetrades; weather conditions very favor-able for growing crops, but pasturesbecoming dry: began planting cane thisweek: still harve-tin- g and millingcane; harvesting rice. R. T. Christo-pherse- n.

ISLAND OF KAUAI.Makaweli Weather all week warm.

hoeing cane. vv. u. walker.Paauhau Weather warm and dry;

hoeing and stripping the coming canecrops, which are in good condition.

ram; all plant growth suffering tromlack of water. Andrew Gross.

Nahiku Heavy showers during forepart of week, followed by very warmand dry weather during latter part.C. O. Jacobs.

Huelo Sunny days and showerynights during early part of week; norain and very warm during latter pjrt;the ground has dried very rapidly, andvegetation is already showing the ef-

fects of the dry weather; all streamsin district are falling rapidly and thereIs not sufficient water for plantationirrigation ditches. W. F. Pogue.

Haiku Days warm and sunny;nights somewhat cool with a little

Fire Insurance,THE B. F. DILLINGHAM COn

LIMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii.Atlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-

don.New York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

PINEAPPLES TO THE COAST.

Tropic Fruit Company's selectedpineapples, to any Express Office in theUnited States. Leave orders cvith B. O,

Clark, Wahiawa. or F. C. Enos, at

1

li

moisture; pineapples developing finely.

20 p.c.DiscountOnPrintLinoleumsThisWeek!

'J sultry and cloudy, with light showers Wells. Fargo Express Ofnce.

H. Glass.Honokaa Weather warm, sultry and

drier; growing cane doing well; plow-ing, planting, hoeing and harvesting.C. H. Bragg.

Niulii Weather hot without rain; con- - j

siderable moisture has evaporated anda good rain is again wished for; canehas grown rapidly this week on the up-

land's plowing and fertilizing ratcons;harrowing hoeing, reaping and grind-ing. Robt! Hall.

Kohala Weather during we k hotand dry; cane crops looking well, butlain Is needed. W. O. Taylor.

Kohala Mission Warm and dryweather has prevailed, necessitating

and first crop fruit beginning to ripen;sisal doing well; pastures find graz.ngstock in good condition. D. D. Bald-win.

Makawao Weather hot, with light;ari ible winds, all week; pasture? and

stock in good condition; Kula section

Makes hair light and fluffy. Stops Itching Instantly.

GOINOi GOING!! GONE !!! Fourth Floor, Star.genwald Building.

of district continues dry, and waterBcarce, E. H: Bailey.

j irrigation of lower lands; pastuies areHAWAII SHINPO SHA.

THE PIONEER JAP VNESE PRINT-in- g

office. The publisher of HawaiiShinpo, the only daily Japanese prfper

Kahului Fine weather all week; nosign of rain. R. W. Filler.

Puunene Unusually warm weatherlooking dry. Dr. B. D. Bond.

Puakea Ranch Weather fine andwarm, with drying winds; rain would

HERPXIDE WILL SAVE IT. NERPICIDE WILL SAVE IT. TOO LATE FOR HERPIClDfc.

this week, with no rain; water level inditches falling arid pumps started up.planting for 1907 proceeding rapidly;1905 crop r early harvested; fine grow-i- n

r weatr.f : for 1906 crop. J. N. S.Williams.

Kihei Weather during we k warm

Ltn l Me. ill.be beneficial. A. Mason.

Puuhue No rain; winds variable, oc-

casionally from the south; pastures ingood condition. S. P. Wocd.

Kamuela Dry and warmer weatherduring week, with variable winds; rain

published In the Territory of Hawaii.C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.

Editorial and Printing Office 10W

Smith St., above King. Phone Main 46.

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.177 S. KING STREET.

day they see beauty and attractiveness despoiledby the removal of ereat combfulls of slightly dis-

eased hair that could be saved. If your mirrorcould talk It wouid plead wiih you to "save yourhair not the combings." I can be done withNewbro's Herplciae which kills the microbe thatcauses dull, brittle and iusteriess hair, also dand-ruff and falling hair. Destroy the germ and thehair's natural luster and abundance will return.Marvelous results. An exouisrte hair aressing.

NEWBRO'S HERPIGIDEThe Original Remedy thai "kills the Dandruff 6erm."

DON'T BLAHE YOUR MIRRORMany ladles compel their mirrors to bear silentwitness to needless hair destruction. Day after

Sugar Factors and Commissionneeded. Mrs. E. W. Hay.

Puuwaawaa Beneficial showers dur-ing middle of week: cloudy now. withindications of more rain. Robt. Hind.

Honokahau Exceptionally heavyrains during early part of week, fol-

lowed by lighter showers since; pas-tures in good condition. F. R. Green-wel- l.

Kealakekua Partly cloudy weither

and dry, with light trade winds; di;chwater slackening up and all pumps atwork: cane making good progress andlooking well; planting, steam plowing,and cutting back ratoons. James Scott.

Olowalu Calm, warm weather; verygood for growing cane, but water sup-ply getting low: plowing land; weedingand fertilizing cane. Geo ge Gibb.

Ki.anapali Weather throighoit w ek

Drug Stores, $1.00. Send 10c, stamps, to HERPICIDE CO., Dept. H, Detroit, Mich., for a sample.

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICER!.

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

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

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

NSW MUSIC for the

flngeliis Piano Player

at theHAWAIIAN NEWS Co , Ltd.

YOUtfG BUILDING STORE.

f

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO.,

Limited.Real Estate, Mortgage, Loans and

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

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

YAMATOYAMERCHANT TAILOR AND SHIRT

MAKER.No. 13 Beretania street, near Nuuanu.

P. O. Box 822.

SHIRTS OF ALL KINDS. KIMONASAND PAJAMAS MADE TO OR-

DER AND ON SALE.

'i

FOR

Nickle PlatingCALL ON

GUY OWENS1120 Union St., Tel. Main 815.

I VI HAMM YOUNG 60,

LIMITED.

IMPORTERS

Commissionand Machinery

MerchantsP. O. Box 618 Tel. Main 276

The Alexander Young Building.

NOTICE.

1

V

1?

I.

LU COChinese Shell Combs, the

very latest; Lauhala Bas-

kets, a new assortment;Large Balloon Fish Lanterns.HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS

CURIO CO..

Young Building.

ff

f(?)

Dr. Hicks FleshglowGives the face the natural pink glow

of health. With magnifying glassit cannot be detected. Call for a FREETRIAL as a sample at Miss Wynn'sHair Dressing Parlors, Richards street.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGhelp or advice, is invited to communi-cate, either In person or by letter, withEnsign L. Anderson, matron of theSalvation Army Woman's IndustrialHome. No. 1680 King street.

V

Oahu Ice &Electric Co

lee delivered to any part of th city,land orders promptly filled. Tel. Blue

(11L P. O. Box S00. Office: Kewale.

Smoke

GENERAL ARTHUR CIGARS

GUNST-EAKI- N CIGAR CO.

Distributors.

Vi

ROJESTVENSKY'S FLEET.ATTACK ONTHE TORPEDO

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. HONOLULU, JULY 4, 1905.

i

She'll be HereWith the Goods

We refer of course to the good

GET DOWN

TOWORK

County Officers Get

a Day To

Themselves.

ship Sonoma which arrives this

I

A SUCCESSFUL PICNIC

depend? in great measure upontbs contents of the luncheonoasket. We have a large as-

sortment of imported daintiessuitable for open air excursions,whether of a day or a month'sduration. Ti.ey are fresh andgood and comprise the follow-ing variety:Sardines,

Pate de Foies Gras,Puree de Foies Gras,

Game Pates,Sardellen,

Anchovies,Bismarck Herring,

Caviar,Fancy Imported Cheese,

(in jars);Cooked Pickled Pigs Feet

(in jars);Olives Stnffed with Celery,Pimolas, andCrackers of all descriptions.

From a superficial glance at the of-

fice? of the county officers in the Mc- -

week and brings for us a very choiceand complete line of the good thingsto be found at this season of theyear in the Californian markets.There'll be

CHERRIESAPRICOTSBURBANK PLUMS

TRAGEDY PRUNESPEACHES

ARTICHOKESRHUBARBASPARAGUS

CAULIFLOWERCELERY

NUTMEG MELONSFRESH FROZEN CALIFORNIA

AND EASTERN OYSTERSA CHOICE ASSORTMENT

OF BUTTER ANDCHEESE.

V vv

J. M. IEVY, & Company,TELEPHONE MAIN 149.

WATTY BLOCK KING ST.

Intyre Block, county government seems

jto be getting along in pretty good

'shape. The officials have become ac- -

customed to their new honors and have'got started off on 'their work.

Yesterday was a day given over'exclusively to the books. It was alsoan opportunity to catch up on the workwhich started so strenuously after mid- -

J. HOPP CO.A LOT OF

NEW THINGSji jt &

OLD HICKORY Something new, odd, and dainty decidedly artistic in the way ofporch and lawn furniture. Can be left out in all kinds of weather. It is a line of fashionablerustic furniture. It is made only of hickory, the strongest of American native woods, thebottoms and backs being plaited by hand and being of very strong inner hickory bark. Fora den or lanai or even for your lawn there is nothing more odd than this.

NEW WEATHERED OAK SET By the "Sonoma" we received a fine weatheredoak dining-roo- m set, consisting of a table, an odd buffet, a leaded glass china cabinet, twoarm chairs, and tight regular dining chairs, these latter having green leather seats, whichgo well with the dark color of the oak.

We also received a very handsome golden quartered oak sideboard and a china cabinetabout as good as can be made in any furniture factory.

RUGS New lot of all sizes of rugs, including fine Wilton's of all sizes.

WICKER CHAIRS And ROCKERS A lot of cheap wicker work in the way of chairsand rockers is disposed of every year in Honolulu. Some of it lasts for a couple of monthsand some as long as a year, but the best on the market that advertised in all the maga-zines and the best of American make, made in American factories from the best Ceylonrattan, will last for years. We have a new lot of the American goods in chairs and rockers,of all patterns, shapes and sizes and at reasonable prices.

AND EVERYTHING ELSE NEEDED IN ANY CLASS OF HOUSE FURNISHING.

nignt JUiy i.A formal meeting of the Board of Henry May & Co,, Ld.

TELEPHONES,Retail Main 22. Wholesale Main M.

Supervisors win t iKe p ace tnis morn-

ing at 8:30, when oni: the city memberswill be present, and an adjournmentwill take place after the roll is called.

THIS TIME

Delicatessen!Choice Stock.

Personally selected by W. E. Bellina.To arrive July 3 per Nebraskan.Fine bred cows and fancy poultry.CLUB STABLES, FORT ABOVE

HOTEL STREET.Tel. Main 109.

This is for the purpose of obeying thelaw, which says that the Supervisors

shall meet on the first Tuesday of eachmonth, besides other days. So far theSupervisors have adopted no rule by

which they can meftt on a day pieced-in- g

any Tuesday which may happen to

be a holiday, and they therefore feelobliged to 'meet today.

Adjournment will probably be takenuntil tomorrow afternoon or evening.Dry Cleaning

Garments cleaned by this process at

Mrs. A. M Mellis'Dressmaking Estalishment.

Sacbs Block, Honolulu.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

LIGHT ENTREES FOB THE SUM-

MER SEASON.

Olives Farcies, Then a la Bernaise,Quenelles a la Financiere, Tunny Fishin La Maitre Sauce, Truffle Liver Sau-sage, Boast Pigeon, Mulsow's FamousLeberwurst, Biz de Veau, ChampignonsFarcies.

The Things for light Luncheons andTeas.

BQLH TMUS J. HOPP & CO.TWO LARGE YOUNG BUILDING STORES. 1053-105- 9 BISHOP STREET.

Bishop & Company, Bankers

PACIFIC HOTEL.1182 Union Street.

THIS HOUSE IS NOW UNDER NEWMANAGEMENT.

Pure Winesand Liquors

Family Trade Solicited.

Entered for Record July 3, 1903.

T Ah Fook and wf to Ling Sing.... DMary Bal to W A McKay RelW A McKay and wf to Koolau

Rubber Co Ltd DT Murakami to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd

C M

T Kubo et al to Olaa Sugar Co LtdCM

Sanuki to Olaa Sugar Co LtdCM

M Miyasaki to Olaa Sugar Co LtdCM

J Fujimoto to Olaa Sugar Co LtdCM

Sanuki et al to Olaa Sugar Co LtdCM

K Sakai to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd

ESTABLISHED 1858.

ALEXR. GAR VIE.i

A. W. T. BOTTOMLE Y .S M. DAMON.

Balance SheetLovejoy & Co.Phone 308Hotjaktj St.

THE FOOD SPECIALISTS. '

Lewis & Company,LIMITED.

169 KING STBEET.240 3 TELEPHONES 3 240

HORSESHOEING!

V. W. Wright Co., Ltdhave opened a horse-shoein- g departmentIn connection with their carriage shop,etc. Having secured the services of

shoer, they are prepared todo all work intrusted to them in afirst-cla- ss manner.

CMI F Nakata to Olaa Sugar Co LtdI ." CMiH Yamamoto to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd

CMS Nakabu to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd

EAGLE CLEANING ANDDYEING WORKS.

Fort Street, opposite Star Block.

LADIES' AND GENTS' CLOTHINGCLEANED AT LOWEST

PRICES.Phone White 2362

A.

, AS AT

JUNE 30, 1905.Assets. Liabilities.

Cash $ 615,247.94 Capital and Surplus $ 851,707.50Due from Banks and Bank- - Due to Banks and Bankers. 4,521.70

ers. 70,004.28 Deposits 2,388,391.24

Bonds, Stocks and Invest- - Notes and Bills Redis-ment- s

226,751.55 counted 250,000.00Loans, Discounts and Over-

drafts 2,494,343.41Eeal Estate and Bank

Furniture 35,571.41Other Assets 52,701.85

CMR Jonishi to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd

J CMS Ohisa to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd

CMA C de Souza and wf to Caroline S

Bond DOnomea Sugar Co to P K Kane Jr

and wf RelP K Kane and wf to Bishop of

Zeugma DVon Hamm-Youn- g Co Ltd to W M

Campbell RelH Waterhouse Tr Co Ltd to George

Osbourne , DAntonio P da Motta and wf to

Frank P da Motta- - D

stIn tlKoj tportsightP. n

befoPadthewifeto ex

So,housgone

therattlthewhitancl:tied.at a

sidehero'cloSan

alandtheinsp'voyaKorJuneoverof w

Midauvisitto L

CoTracto L

Mimanbeen

i

havsqua

MithetheFrelulu

Crservonmar

MJosareestsroul

Myeaivish

MsulaPor

MrettOri

Mof Idon

Mzenhas

Mra i

to t

MfirsPorhis

Tlibenesisuitandto 1

landerSearywaiofthelatwilMr.wainresstejonticlfroJuftriofMrfigi

T

todthem.MaIsthiablaKoabarrNeFrwawaagishihaof

R P 2903 and bldgs, Pawili. etc, Lanal.$5. B 272, p 175. Dated June 3, 1905.

Ltlia K Kahaumia and hsb (J W) toBelle Dickey, M; por ap 3 R P 1511 kul3142, Iwilei, Honolulu, Oahu. $200. B271, p 123. Dated June 17, 1905.

Joseph Opio Kanoa to Eli J Craw-ford. D; 1-- 2 int in R P 4994 kul 2270,

Moanalua, Honolulu, Oahu. $1000. B272, p 177. Dated June 22, 1905.

Harry N Denison to Notice, Notice;applcn for Reg Title of por lot 87 ofAnapuni lots and kul 8241 sec 2 ap 2

cor Wilder Ave and Makiki St, Hono-lulu, Oahu. B 274, p 165. Dated June22, 1905.

Grace M Ramsay and hsb to ClaraB Bindt, C M: mdse. fixtures, etc inbus of perfection Home Bakery, Bere-tani- a

St. Honolulu, Oahu. $200. B 271,p 124. Dated June 10, 1905.

Ambrose K Hutchison to James CBeissel, P A; general powers. B 274,p 165. Dated June 7, 1905.

En Syak Aseu and hsb to Annie EDickey, C M; mtg note of Lam On inliber 252 folio 283; mtg note of Alimain liber 251 folio 428. $1500. B 271, p126. Dated June 22, 1905.

Recorded June 23, 1905.

C W Booth and wf to Frank J Aru-ig- i,

Ex D; por R P 302 kul 273, ap 1,Pauoa Valley, Honolulu. Oahu. $100.B 272. p 178. Dated June 23, 1905.

Manaohia (widow) to Haliaka Apa-n- a,

D; R P 2021, Pukoo. Molokai. $5.B 272, p 179. Dated June 19, 1905.

Tai Lan to Koon Chun. L; pc land,Kapaia, Lihue. Kauai. 10 yrs at $40per an. B 273, p 128. Dated Mav 24,1905.

D H Hitchcock and wf to UnitedStates of America, D; lot 42 water andfishing rights, Puuloa lands, Ewa, Oa-hu. $1000. B 272, p 181. Dated June22, 1905.

Wahinelele (w) by atty and mtgee toPioneer Mill Co Ltd, D; R P 1699 kul5458, Kooka. Lahaina, Maui. $150. B272, p 184. Dated June 20, 1905.

Recorded June 24, 1905.

Wo Sing Wai Co by Agt to Est ofBernke P Bishop Trs of, Sur L; 125--10 acr land. Waiawa. Ewa, Oahu. B273, p 129. Dated Jure 23, 1905.

James A Hopper to Ltd to Est .f

$3,494,620.44 $3,494,620.44

FOR PICNICS, Drives, etc, holds 24

persons; cost $4000 The Swell ThigNEW TALLY-H- O at

TERRITORY STABLES ,No. 548 S. King St. Pone Main SL

EYE IWMINttlON

Honolulu, T. H., July 1st, 1905.I, Alexander Garvie, do solemnly swear that the foregoing Balance Sheet

represents a true and correct statement of the affairs of the Banking Houseof Bishop & Company as at June 30th, 3905, to the best of my knowledge andbelief. ALEXANDER GARVIE.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of July, 1905.R. R. REIDFORD,

': Notary Public 1st Judicial Circuit, T. H.

Antonio P da Motta and wf toI Antonio P da Motta Jr DManoel M Gosmao and wf to H

Hackfeld & Co Ltd DG P Wailehua to H A Isenberg DPaona Simeona to William Ahia DIkeole Simeona to William Ahii... DTrs of Oahu College to W R Cas-

tle Jr RelTrs of OahuCollege to William-- R

Castle Jr Rel

BATHIn this day of defective eye-sigh- t,

no person, young or old, should wearClass unless fitted by an expert one

thoroughly familiar with anatomy anddiseases of the eye, laws of light andscience of optics.

In addition he must depend upon noone method of examination he mustbe familiar with all, and substantiateone by use of others.

Here you will find employed the bestand most scientific methods and backof ail, adequate knowledge of the eyeend Its needs.

THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW OFHAWAII CONTAINS:Recorded June 21, 1905.

THE8. The Constitution of the Republic

of Hawaii, 1894.9. The treaty annexing Hawaii to

the United States, 1897.10. The Resolution of the Hawaiian

Senate ratifvino- the. n ,.,-.-- . . ; ... .

Tarn Quong Shon et al to Tang Hc-e-,

C M; int in leasehold, bldgs, furniture,fixtures, etc, Kaalaea. Koolaupoko, Oa-hu. $150. B 271, p 119. Dated May 27,1905.

j Sung Wing Chong Co to Lock SungWai Co. L: part 1 of R P 4475 kul 7713ap 45, Kailua, Koolaupoko, Oahu. 12yrs at $500 per yr. B 273, p 123. DatedFeb 26, 1904.

j Wong Leong to Lock Sung Wai Co,Agrmt: in re effect of lease in liber

Plumber165 8. Kin? Street

Tel. Main 61.

1. The first Constitution of Kame-hameh- a.

Ill, 1840, including the pre-viously issued Bill of Rights.

2. The first laws of Hawaii, enactedunder Kamehameha III, (1833-1842- ),

published together in 1842.

3. The law creating and principlesguiding the Land Commission.

4. The second Constitution of Ka

O ". i l LI trrt. iv .1897.

11. The Joint Resolution of CongressI annexing Hawaii, 1898.j 12. The documents and procedure in- - fBern ice P Bishop Trs of, Par Rel;

5-- acr land. Waiawa, Ewa, Oahu.273. n 130. Dated June 23, 1905.

William A Love and wf et als

A. N. SANTORD,

Optician.Boston Building, Fort St

oyer May & Co.

ALL KINDS OF BUILDING ANDREPAIR WORK DONE ON

SHORT NOTICE

Win. T. Patv.

.'73, p 127. Dated May 'uc"i me uansier or tne sovereign273 fol 123.12. 1905. mehameha IH, 1S52. ty ana possession of Hawaii to the

! C K Beni et ala by comr to Allen &'Robinson Ltd. D; por R P 1794 kul 1048bigs, etc, Auwalollmu. Honolulu. Oahu.

o. ine constitution of Kamehameha United States, 1898; and the executivev 1864 orders of President McKinley. relating6. The Constitution of Kalakaua, to tile government of Hawaii, issued

18S7. during the transition neriod between10 $300. B 272. p 172. Dated May 1905.

the date of annexation and the pas- -7. The Proclamation and orders inci- -1048 Alakea Street.

B

NOTICE.

Don't drug: yourself with poisons forheadache and tired reeling when apleasant draught of "Our CelebratedBromo Pod" will do the trick.

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

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

dent to the establishment of the Privo- - '189S-19- 0(

16. Th Act of Congress organizingsional Government, 1893. ! Hawaii into a Territory. 1900.

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

Xo man knows what is in the Organic Act except throughthe medium of an index. The orevionslv nrinteH rnnie of tfii law

territory of Hawaii by Supt PubWorks. DuHS't sq ft land. Fort andPauahi Sts. Honolulu, Oahu. $2348.75.B 272. p 185, Dated Apr 13, 1905.

Stella Love to Territory of Hawaiiby Supt Pub Works, D; 14S0 sq ft land.Pauahi St Extn, Honolulu. Oahu. B272, p 187. Dated Apr 24, 1905.

"Walter C Love to Territory of Ha-waii by Supt Pub Works. D: 1480 sqft land. Pauahi St Extn, Honolulu. Oa-hu. B 272. p 189. Dat-- d Apr 2S. 1905.

William H Hoogs to Territory of Ha-waii. Consent; to deed of 1480 sq ftland. Pauahi St Extn. Honolulu, Oa-hu. B 272, p 190. Dated June 5. 1905.

American Bd of ("omrs for ForeignMissions by Trs to Territory of Hawaii,D; 1958 sq ft land. Beretania St, Ho-nolulu. Oahu. $lo00. B 272. p 190 Dat-ed June 23, 1905.

A M Brown and wf to Bishop & Co,M: por II P 4516 kul 1174 bldgs, etc.cor Liliha and School Sts, Honolulu,Oahu. $8000. B 26S. p 390. Dated June23. 1905.

C Q Yee Hop to Jong Kong, C M;1 share in C Q Tee Hop & Co. $800.B 268. p 394. Dated May 15. 1905

j in use in Hawaii contain only 657 indexed subjects.The index of the Organic Act in the "Fundamental Law of

Bishop & Co to Emma Notley, Rel;por R P 1969 kul 836 bldgs, etc, Kama-kel- a,

Hoaolulu, Oahu; R p leaseholdlot 24, Paauilo. Hamakua. Hawaii. $2.-50- 0.

B 196. p 157. Dated June 21, 1905.Lincoln L McCandless and wf to S

M.Damon. D; ap 8 of R P 2072, Moanalua,Honolulu, Oahu. $1200. B 272, p 174.Dated June 8, 190$.

Quintus H Berrey to Berrey s ComrclAgency Ltd. B S; furniture, fixtures,books, records, etc. $1 and 149 shar-- sstork. B 274. p ifcl. Dated June 17,1905.

J J Sullivan to P J Mnaghan, B S;int in leasehold and bldgs. cor Queenand Mililani Sts. Honolulu. Oahu. $150.B 274. p 162. Dated June 6. 1905.

Honolulu Soap Works Co Ltd to FredL Waldron, Agrmt; in re purchase ofand payment for material in businessof soap manufacturing. B 274, p 164.Dated Feb 10, 1905.

Bd of Hawn Evanglol Assn to W WChamberlain. A M: mtg M J Bush et alon por R P 149 kul 99?. Paukoa Hono- -

Hawaii contains 1399 indexed subjects and cross references.

Big Bargains in Second Band

TYPEWRITERSGuaranteed to be in Good Order.

One No. 5 Blick $10No. 7 Blick 25

No. 4 Chicago 10

One No. 1 Peerless 15

One No. 5 Densmore LateModel 40

One No. 4 Underwood 40

One No. 4 Smith 40

One No. 4 Smith 50

One No. 4 Smith (Elite) 60

One No. 8 Remington 70 Space 40

One No. 8 Remington 120Space 60

NOS. 6 AND 7 REMINGTONS,$35 TO $70.

Supplies for All Machines.HAWAIIAN OFFICE SPECIALTY CO.

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

of the Fundamental Law of Hawaii, which please send to

LATEST BOOKSConstnnce Trescot, Rose of the

World. The Girl of La Gloria. ThePrincess Passes, The Sunset Trail,The Life Worth Living, Julia, TheFire of Spring. By the Queen'sGrace, The Lodestar. Cap'n Erl,The Garden of Allah, In the Arena.The Purple Parasol, Masqueraders,Marriage of Wm. Ash. BeyondChance of Change.

THOS. G. THRUM.Bookseller and Stationer,

1063 Fort Street

Name.

Wiliilu, Oahu. $5500. B 271, p 120. DatedJune 21, 1905. Address .

4n FRESH.Bd of Hawn Evanglcl Assn to W "W

Chamberlain. A M; mtg M J Bush etal on 10764 sq ft land. Paukoa, Hono-lulu. Oahu. $1200. B 271, p 122. DatedJune 21, 1905

DOX-- WAIT UNTIL TOU XEED IT.Do not wait until some of your

family is taken with a violent attackof colic or diarrhoea, A bottle ofChamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-rhoea Remedy at hand when neededhas saved many a life. Procure it atonce. For sale by Benson. Smith &Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii.

ELECTRICIAN.169 King St. Tel. Main 153.

Houses wired for electric lights andelectric bells. 4

Cut this out and mail it to the Hawaiian Gazette Com-pany, Honolulu, T. H., with $5 and the Fundamental Laws ofHawaii will be immediately mailed to you, postage prepaid.

CARNATION and ROPE PLANTSFOR SALE AT

Mrs. E. M. TaylorAlexander Young Building.

Physician's electrical instruments re- - Recorded June 22, 1905.

Punika (k) to Naone (w) et alsred and maintained.

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULYmjmmmtmBmBmm9mBBtmmmmmmmmWmMmwmm

STATESMEN IN LIVELY SY AUTHORITY.against us of trampling upon the rightsof our laboring population. This hasalso failed to stand the test of the in-vestigations made by a department co-ordinate with that ever whi.h our guesthas the honor to reside, and I ven- -ture to say that there is no civilized

TILT OVER BANQUET BOARD

here to our belief that ail men have the(Continued from cage L

The toasts and the responses were

matters not only of le-.a-l inteiest, butsome parts cannot fail to be of inter-

est to the nation, as for instancy Col.

Hepburn's rerr.aiks on unionized labor,of which he Joe- - not approve, and his ;

attitude on tne coiomai question, toe especfetl guardiafes of lator. shallpublicist coming out ka;te,aaias and make r r g..t tl.at

favor of the retention of every foot of

soil over which the flag may have i

floated. His remarks on labor werenot in line with Mr. Sargent's view- -

point, and when the !a:ter aro e to. . . - ..rtpond to Mr. Tenney s toast of "tar: ' - " '"1"I 'for hur thun t n-- z. o v,,. n- -

, country in the world where tbe labor-in- g

classes are better treated or aremore comfortable than they are heretoday.

This matter of labor and the alliedsubject of immigration js of ail themost interesting t our guest. Andwhile I have my own views on imm-igration and the poli, ies Which shouldtend to solve our exed labor questionsand develope to the utmost our agri-cultural resources and produce a con-dition of general prosperity for theseislands, I will not disturb your peace.or impair your digestion by asking youto discuss them with me. Suffice it tosay that the factors here, representing

for ThT,1 ands; ba?na! arthe steadv

progress of this country on Americanlines, and for the maintenance of theintegrity, credit and prosperity ot" theseislands.

It has sometimes happened that offi- -

cial vistts and investigations into ouraffairs have been too brief, remindingme of the story told by one of ourgreat men who said, that when in college his professor of rhetoric in reci-tation said: "Sir. your time is threeminutes: your subject, the immortalitvof the soul.

Qur &Uest dfw. nnt !arl, thiscategory: today most of us visited whatI believe to be one of the most com-plete immigrant stations of the UnitedStates. It is an ornament to this utvand a monument to the zeal and indus- -

?r: BaBB Pursued h19investigations during his visit of twoyears ago.

Gentlemen I propose the health ofFrank P. Sargent.

ARGENT'S DEFENSE.Mr. Tenney next called upon Mr.

Sargent to speak. Mr. Sargent said hewas glad of the opportunitv to meetso many of the men of Hawaii who had opportunity to be heard upon the sub-ma- de

it what it was. "I had the pleas- - ject matter of this nQtlce and tQure of visiting Hawaii, two vears aro." .

right to the pursuit of happiness, ein-- jbodying as it does tr.e light to make'contracts; to control labor, em-- ibodying as it doe-- ; the right to selectone's own emrdoyers and the amount ofstir end and the duration of the hourstor worK. Are we going to say thatcertain ger.t,t-me- n who claim to be the

.no American citizen without the criof some union and who pays tribute inthe form of a tax to a labor organiza-tion, shall work?

That is what we have to determine.Washington had no o.uestion like thatta --tatarmlM Vn m.,r, .....

.- v. w. ' ' - tiix ' v r'Americans have ceased to regard laborthat is done with the 'sweat of thebrow as a curse. No one believes it. I

on trie eonrrary. we believe th. t it siabor that lifts men up. It is laborthat converts the wilderne-- s into a

;proua imperial commonwealth; it islabor that delves down into the groundand converts it into that moj--t useful

(thing necessary to man: it is labor thatconstructs ihe stee! ships that traverse

m.u wi5 uo nut,uui uure luuunents. it nwKt-- s

it possible for men to rise. to the taigh- -&- -t altitudes of life.

"I have been a laborer all my life.xm a iuev:iUiic. I learned my trade.

for my parents were poor. All my sym-pathies are with those who have totoil, but I am not willing to believethat we are ready to overturn the institutions of our fathers or to re-wr- ite

the tot.stitutlon. or a elf-elect- ed

tribune to dictate as to the rights ofthe citizens.

We have our question- - of for eign.interests. What are our relations tobe to westward? Basin it be the opendoor? Every one wili say Yes.' Shallit be the release of the hold we havein the Orient ? I have no doubt that thewia-- merchant that is looking forward,to engage in great enterpri es looks totne Jiast. e nave tne aavantage onbeing this far toward the Orient. Sha 1

(we hold on to what we have, or shallwe conclude that our interests are con- -

jcentrated only on the continent, andthat interests insular are something

.beyond the spirit of the Constitution? Ihave never been much in favor of thecolonial system, but I AM IN FAVdUOF HOLDING ON TO EVERY FOOTOF SOIL THAT THE AMERICANFLAG HAS EVER BEEN PERMIT- -

,

TED TO FLOAT OVER! ' (Prolong!applause).

The si eaker ti er, referred to the Loui --

iana Purchase. He did not regard i'.s t

o qulsition as accident. He did not be-

lieve that man was born or died by'accident. There was a divine guidancefca all things. He aid he would nothave favored the Mexican war had hebeen permitted to have been an actorIn the events of those days, and he wasglad that he had not been, for that warrounded out the limits of the UnitedStates.

As to the President, Col. Hepburnsaid that no man has before had suchquegtion to deal with as he.

If there are times whn. in yourminds, you think he has madetakes." he continued, "remember that

.he is not a sage m years at least.

"The W make -- makesPresentbut sat.sfied that he hamade mistakes, he will correct then,He s a kindly man. No appeal that goe

to the heart of men eve-- : was addressedto him without proper ISSSSSSKL H- - is

a man above all other1, honest. Hiideals are of the highest. He wantsthe highest order of manhood because

..nr wtamu "o lu-- n ..w... -

he said, 'and met a number of you whoare now oreaenl I learned mnrh ahnntHawaii at that time and I think I toldyou some things at that time whichyou did not know before.

"I think some of you at that timewere, unconsc iously, violating the law.I pointed out to you wherein you weredoing so. and on my return here I findthat you are no longer doing so andare following the advice which I atat that time gave you. which goes toprove to my mind that you are good,law-abidin- g citizens intending to dowhat is right. I ret ognize that you havedifficult problems here to solve, andthat you need assistance in solvingthein

"You have been told of the dangersi the constitution and to our political

system arising through labor. I was,for sixteen years what is known as alabor agitator. For sixteen years itwas my business to voic e the opinions,the necessities of the laboring men ofthe United States, and to endeavor toprotec t their interests and elevate them.It was my business to meet the presi-dents and directors of the railroads ofthe United States and endeavor to con- -

fcoHd of Agriculture aid For-

estry.

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSIDER THE SETTING APARTOF CERTAIN GOVERNMENTLANDS IN THE DISTRICT OPHILO. AND OF PUBLIC HEAR-INGS. CONCERNING SAID SUB-JECT MATTER.

Notice is hereby given that under ;hsprovisions of Chapter of the ReviseLaws of Hawaii, a public hearing wiUDe helt D" tbe Acting Governor of thTerritorv and the Board of Oommis- -

ers of Agriculture and Forestrv. oa. .Wedae 5. at 2 o'clockp- - m-- in office of the Board atCommissioners of Agriculture and For- -estry. on King street, in Honolulu, Is--Und f ahU' t0 ttinaPart government lands lyincbetween the Lava Flow of IS55 and thHilo-Hamak- District boundary lineand between a line drawn approxi-mately parallel to the Coast from amelevation of about 1750 feet at the eastend. to an elevation of about 20Oj feetat the west end. and a lin.? approxim-atr-iy

along the top of the woods, ia.the District of Hilo. Island of HawaiLas a Forest Reserve.

A map arfd description of the sailland proposed to be set apart as aForest Reserve are on file in the officaof the Superintendent of Forestry, mHonolulu, where they are open to thainspection of the public.

At the said time and place all per-sons who so desire will be given fuB

aence and arguments, in person,by Proxy, or by letter, either for oragainst the setting apart of said landsas a Forest Reserve.

A. L. C. ATKINSON.Acting Governor of HawaiL

Honolulu, Oahu, July 3. 1905

7146 July 4, 5, 11, 18, 19.

Office of the Board of Health,Honolulu, Hawaii, June 28. 1905.

All bills against the Board of Healthmust be delivered at its office by Julr10.

Appropriations for the period 1904--1905 laVse July 20, 1905.

L. E. PINKHAM.ri41 President Board of Health.

1000 TONS OF COAL FOR THE HO-

NOLULU WATER WORKS.

Sealed proposals will be received atthe office of the Superintendent ofPublic Works, Honolulu, T. H., until

Department with coal, to be deliveredto tbe following stations:

300 tons coal to Beretani PumpingStation.

500 tons coal to Kaimuki PumpingStation.

2o0 tons coal to Kalihi PumpingStation.

Bidders will specify the brands ofcoal upon which they tender prices.

No coal will he accepted that is notfree from slate, dirt or other foreigasubstances

Commencement of delivery to oamade immediately after the award ofcontract.

Proposals must be submitted in aled envelope addressed to C S.

Hoiloway, Superintendent of PublioWorks, Honolulu, T. H-- , endorse"Proposal for Coal."

The Superintendent reserves theright to reject any or all bids.

C. S. HOLLOWAY.Superintendent of Public Works-Honolulu- .

July L 1905.

7144 July 1 3, 4.

Mutual Telephone Go , Ltd.

r changes made !n. the new book.MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.Honolulu, June '27, 1905. 714

NOTICE.

Wiider's Steamship Company will notbe responsible for any debts contractedin its name on or after July 1. 1905,

without wr.tten autrority from itsPresident or Treasurer.

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.(Signed)

By its President,W. O. SMITH,

Bv its Treasurer,S. B. ROSE.

Dated Honolulu. June 28, 1905.

NOTICE.

The stockbook.' of the -J-n'.er-Islanl

Steam Navigation Co., Ltd., wflj be' closed to transfers from July 1 to July. 10. 1905. inclusive,1 C. H. CLAPP.

Secretary.Honolulu, June . u5.

vince them that they were paying too 12 o'ock m. of July 3, 1905, for fur-bi- g

dividends to the stockholders and nishing the Honolulu Water Works

Steaming up out of the sunset glow. ,. ,!

in the wen l uie u-- a. &.wKnta SWOBS UP to ner an. norage ofr .

port at S o' lock last night. She was

sighted some twenty miles west at 6:40

p. m. out was unaoie iu nw : w

before dark and a stern rule of thePac;fic Mai! line that nothing less thanthe desire of the general manager'swife can set aside forbids the big linersto come into port after the sun is set.So. aft.fr the doctor and the customhouse and immigration officers hadgone aboard the big anchor went intothe sea with a splash, the chain cablerattled out through the hawse hole,

. . . . .Uie ITU aiiu - - i - i. j ii - -

white masthead light went out, theanchor light was lit and the Korea settled down for the night. This morning

at about 5 o'clock she will be along- -

side the Hackfeld wharf putting outner 860 tons of freight. Tonight at 5

o'clock she will resume her voyage toSan Francisco.

Several of the passengers came ashorein a launch last night and the rest willland at the dock this morning. Through

the courtesy of Mr. Klebahn and theinspectors the purser's reports of thevoyage were obtained last night. TheKorea left Yokohama on the 25th ofJune and had fine weather all the wayover. She has 115 cabin passengers, sixof whom are for this port.

Mr. Seth Cook Comstock, wife anddaughter of London have been on avisit to Japan and are now returningto London.

Coi. C. M. Ducat and Major LeighTracey are British amy officers en rou.eto London.

Mr. William Franzen is a prominentmanufacturer of Milwaukee who hasbeen touring the Orient.

Lieut. Comdr. C. E. Rommell. U. S.N.. and Lieut. H. G. Gates, U. S.

have ben detached from the Asiaticsquadron and are returning home.

Mr. Israei Putnam, the proprietor ofthe Manila Cablenews, is on a visit tothe states. His paper is leased toFrederick O'Brien, formerly of Hono-lulu.

Col. Gust a v Schau, an officer in theservice of the Siamese government, ison his way to his old home in Den-

mark for a visit.Messrs. Carl Gaumer. Albert HeWn,

Joseph Loag and Frederick Wandersare identified with commercial inter-ests in the Far East and are now enroute to Germany. ;

Mr. Thomas F. McGrath, for manyyears a merchant in Japan, is on avisit to New York.

Mr. Harold Porter of the British Con-

sular Service accompanied by Mrs.Porter is en route to London.

Mr. A I. Toung of San Francisco isreturning from a business trip to theOrient.

Mr. C. D. Thomas, a leading engineerof Hongkong, is going on a visit to Lon-don.

Mr. James Woolworth. a leading citi-

zen of Sandusky. Ohio, with his family,has been making a tour of the Orient.

Messrs. Terano, Matsumoto, Nakaha-r- a

and Yamanouchi of Toklo are goingto ihe states on business.

Mr. H P. Fletcher, appointed to befirst secretary of legation at Lisbon.Portugal, is on his way there fromhis former post at Peking.

DOLLAR IN MORE PTT.TKTA.

The steamship Stanley Dollar waslibeled yesterday by one of the Japa- -

nese who engaged passage on her. Thesuit was to recover passage moneyand damages for misrepresentation asto the destination of the steamer, libel- -

lant claiming that he was given to understand that the ship was going toSeattle while in fact she could not car-ry passengers to that port. This suitwas filed just before the closing timeof court yesterday and it is stated thatthere are 33 more suits which were toolate to be Sled last night but whichWill be served tomorrow VesterdavMr. Stanley Dollar was arrested on awarrant charging him with gross cheatin taking passage money on a misrep- -resentation of the destination of thesteamer. aptain Bruce was arrestedon the same charge as was a Japaneseticket agent. These cases are distinctfrom the suit filed yesterday afternoon.Just bow the Dollar is going to be ex- -tricated from this formidable delugeof legal proceed ings is a problem thatMr. Dollar and his associates are nowfiguring on.

TWO MAILS TO COAST.

There will be two mails to the coasttoday. The first one should leave onthe Ooear;ic liner Sierra at about 3 p.m.... --rv,, .- - , c.-f-l .ui.irr will cu v'ii wtr -- . t

Mail liner Korea at 5 p. m. The Sierra

holiday would be one in name only atthe postoffice and on the waterfront,- 7 . v. :,-,..,- . le transport cnerinan .s ur.ro ivwvii, . .

M 1 I LWUdV UUWUKU O. 15 uuuus.ilwhether she can make it.

SHIPPING NOTES.The steamer Ke Au Hou wHJ a-s-

the W. G Hall's run to Kauai :orr,or- -row

Th O. & O. S. S. Doric sailed fromSan Francisco for this port Saturdayat l d. m.

The Oceanic liner Ventura will ar-

rive from San Francisco with threedays' mail tomorrow morning.

The bark Olympic arrived from SanFrancisco at 2:30 p. m. vesterdav withfreight. She will i con

,A salute will be nred rrom tne navai

station, at noon today. The Iroquoisand Benninpton will dress ship in honorof the national holiday.

The American ship Governor Robiewhich brought coal up from NewcastlesaJie1 for ban rancisco. with a fullioaa oi sugar yesterday arterncon.

The red band on the Kinau's funnelwas painted out yesterday afternoonand the dull black finish of the restof the stack was changed to glossyblack of the Inter-Islan- d funnels.

WORK AWAITS

ACTION BY COUNTY

Sam. Johnson yesterday receivedfrom Superintendent Hoiloway a com-

mission for superintendent of seweis.Honolulu. He also holds commissionas superintendent of the garbage ser-

vice and road supervisor of Honolu-lu, with another of the last named com-

ing from the County of Oahu. More-

over, he is the commissioned ca; tainof Co. F, N. G. H.

Some action will probably be takenDy the Oahu Board of Supervisors tomorrow which will enable road workto be resumed. At preent Capt. John-son has nobody at work in the road de-

partment excepting the office staff andw atchmers.

Keeping Promises

Honolulu Appreciates Always WhenPromises Are Kept.

Every time you read about Doan'sBackache Kidney Pills you are toldthe'y cure every form of kidney ill.

from backache to urinary disorders.How are our promise- - kept? Ask anycitizen who has tried the treatment.Ask the following Honolulu man.

W. J. Maxwell of this town, Truantofficer, writes thus: "I suffered with ahorrible pain In the small of my back(an almost invariable symptom of kid- -

ney trouble) for a number of years. I

was adviEed to take some of Doan'sBackache Kidney Pills, and followingthe suggestion I went to the Holli-te- r

Drug Co s store. Fort street, and gotsome of these. Having taKen tnem.tney reijeved me straight away, and

t mav sav. the best and in factlhe oniy cure for backache. I havementior.ed the virtue of this wonderfulrernedy to several persons, among

whom is my friend. Mr. Frank Metcalf.who found relief, and he is now a firmbeliever in Doan's Backache KidneyPills."

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills areFold by all chemists and storekeepersat 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50, orwill be mailed on receipt of price by

the HolliSter JJTUg Co . Honolulu,wholesale ager.ts for the HawaiianIslands.mmam mmmm

NOTICE.

METROPOLITAN MEAT CO. vUl

close all their shops at 8 o'clock thismorning. Send in orders early. 7146

BOOKS CLOSED.STOCK CALLED IN.

WILDER S STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the stocktransf-- r books of Wiider's Steamshipco. will be closed from and including,t. .lor-- r T.,i- -. , 1Wl; tV TTOl. e.TIC 1 MO... ' i. v j vciudine the 31st dav of July, ISO".

the Treasurer of this corporation forsurrender and cancellat'on on Augustl. 1905. whereupon the holders thereofshall receive thc-i- r respective distribu- -

.. . - .. If. C . j - . rf. t S A Vl . f r r t- ifc- --

marks in somewhat point d mm: ei- :jJcoi. Hepburn. Mr. Sargent defendedonionized labor and exalted it, and m

concluding his defense rematted w th j

some warmth that "there are numbers j

of Congres- - who are more dangerousand irresponsible than are the Anteican laborers."'

That ended the incident and the ban- -net proceeded to a nappy ei.a. Alter

the dinner was over the guests wesit tothe m.-.ka- i r of earner, pavihtn, wherefierajrs and lloueurs wer- - enjoyed andshort addresses were made by other .

cT- - jCOI HEPBURN'S ADLREJ-- H

w ti tc:.tr,i:,sterarose and said:

"On this occsion. cn the eve of thenation's birthday, it is fitting that we

should drink to the health of our dis--tinsruished : resident, Theodore Ronse- -veit." (Applause).

Col. Hepburn of Iowa wae called up- -

on to respond to the ;c tat The O

tinguished member of congress andorator responded in a manner which

'aroused the patriotism of the gaoatato the highest pitch, for he made State- -

ments which may have seme weight Isthe political destinies of the pcesesladministration. He said ;n part:

'When we peak of tr.t iresidrnt cfthe United States, we always havesomething more in our m n-i'- s eye thar.the person who for the time being s

the incumbent of the office of president.In connection with that personality wtalways think of that that he represents.We look upon him as a type or syinhojof --omething that is vaster than him-self, infinitely greater than himselfWe teach by types ar.d symbols. Theflag is but a symbol as the thing thatwe call a cross is but a symbol. Itmay be of insignificant value a Wtbit of wcod, metal or stone t 'he most.and of no intrinsic value, but to theman who beiieves in the Christian faithit is something of inestimable value.It is the type or symbol of all his re-

ligious faith. He looks upon it andthere comes before his mental vrk;:.the whole story of the Man who die-;- :

on Calvary, of His wor.d?rfu teachingsand philosophies the story --of H's lif e

as he was for thirty-thre- e years amongmen: the sad story of Gethseman, tftne Betrayal tne trial neiore Jriiatethe condemnation, the march to Cal-

vary and the bloody execution. Andmore than thct, comes up before hisvision all that is meant by the wordResurrection, all the future lifSt alithe glory ar.d irr.mort. Iky.

"And so when we spaak of the prsi-de- nt

we do not speak of Roosevelt,much as we admire him and rtver ruhim. great as is our confidence in hisintegrity, his wisdom, his foresight.h:s ability to guide the ship of Hate.We do not think of him as a man, thekindly generous companion, the manalways ready to lend a helping handwe do not think of the president of tbeL'nited States circumscribed by thesimple virtue of his character. But wethink of our united states, the forti-fied commonwealth, all the united im-perial power of the S5.0W.000 of peopiewho speak through the president, whomake thms-Ive- s felt, through his of-

fice, throughout the world. We thinkof the wonderful gerius of the people intheir accumulation of wealth: we thii -

of the manner which they aie :tbjeto conjure principles of government;we look back only a little while ago,when we were called a borrowing na-tion, when there was a time when nogreat er.terrr'i-e- - not one f tf"--e greatnterprise? trn.t nave trough renown

within the limits of these islands, couldhave bren entertained until men havegone as envoys to fm-e-g- n lands andsought the money market? abroad, toask the:r kinily confidence in o der thatthey might be successful. That dayhas passed, and today, instead of b- - i::gsuppliants when scheme :eqUjrir.g' cooperation are discussed, our merchantprinces and hankers tell the men ofother iancls the terms on which the f-

inancial schemes of other lands shadhave support."

Col. Hepburn then went on to tell ofthe marvellous progress of the cour tryin a life time, its rapid increase in

ahe nat.ons pulse had toru te:r nefore anv sreent enter- - r.secould be started. He referred to hislong connection with the Republicanparty, his constant attendance at theprimaries, and his effort to cast hivote at every election: his attendanceat Republican conventions and at theone which nonrnated Abraham Lincolnas the standard bearer of the party.Continuing, he said:

"Gentlemen, the office of president isa gret one. threat questions have to-Oe solved by him and by hi advisers,and in no period of our history havethese questions been more c mp'.ex. Nosuch question as the la! or quest.-o- ofTOG'; v. r r.z.i ' e re- - w as:r :v

Thomas Jeff-rso- n or any rm.n th haspreceded Theodore Roosevelt. Is it tobe the question that is to wreck thisgovernment of ours? It s old. I know.It had its origin away back in theiecreridary age when Cain and Abelwere actors and 5t has been with everypeople since, but nev-:- r as it is today.Are we to allow an interest in thiseountry a labor interest though it maybe to re-wi- ite the ccn-t.t- ut i n of the

order of citizenship: because tnen ne ican gystem ,lf government than Amer-know- s

there will be the greatest of iean iabor Tou ne?d not lie awake atprogress and hi country will reach the nights wandering what labor is goinghighest renown." (Applause). 'to do you can assured that wnen.

TENNEY WELCOMES. jever the call comes for a defense ofToastmaster Tennev sDoke up n the th-- ? American constitution and the

i T: " "T lv' "T ' "

al 1 T h iQ r i m it mm mm m - rwirl ," 11 TconviiHe those representing the control

railroads that all that labor

. .j ..u-- h Qr irr,. - -dent of the United States I changedmy employment. I did not change myfriendship for, or advocacy of the rightsof labor

"I tell you that there are ho moreearnest supporters of the constitut onOI Ine l niieu states and the Amer- -

-- mer.can system tnat there wM be noui uiuim riiciiusiasiic reply to

such call than that which would comefrom American labor. The Americanlaborer represents loyalty to the con-stitution, conservatism and responsiblegovernment.

"There are members of Congress whoare more dam.erous and irresponsiblethan are the American laborers.

"I say to you. recognizing your diff-iculties and necessities, you need neverfear that the United States will notrecognize and help its own. But I saythis to you: I do not think that youare limited to one source to secure la-bor. The whole world is open to vou.While this is so, do. not confine your--selves only to securing Asiatics. The Notice is hereby given that a newUnited States eovernment wants to see Telephone Directory will shortly beyou prosperous: wants to see your hills published, and all persons intending tsand valleys filled with a lab ring popu- - have new telephones installed are re-lation, but it wants to see that popula- - quested to make application at an earlytion one which will develop into good date.American citizens: one which will stay Subscribers desiring any changes tshere, build homes, live in them and be made in their names or places ofraise large families here, i say to you residence, etc., will please notify the of-th-at

if you will make the effort, that flee before July 20 next, after whichif you will make known to the world date nc new name will be added tk.

theme of "Mr. Sargent and ourguests," as follows:

It affords me pleasure to join in thiswelcome by the commercial bodies ofHonolulu to our guest the Commis-

sioner General of Immigration of theUnited States.

It is seldom that the people of theseislands, isolated as we are from thepolitics and complications of the main-

land, have an opportunity to greet tho?who have to do with the making ofthe laws of the United States, and theheads of the departments whose duty itis to administer those laws.

We welcome such men. And weearnestly hope that the social, indus-trial and commercial conditions of theseislands wdll become as known to themas are the conditions which exist intheir own States and Territories or onthe mainland in genera!.

Any man who has calmly studied allthe varied phases of our island lifecannot be but impressed with the factthat we are different in a measure fromthe people of the mainland. And it ismainly for this reason that we havebeen so severely criticised in the pastand are being criticised at the present .

time bv those who if they knew jjg

better would be silent. The shouts ofcarping critics fill our ears: .they say ,

we are an oligarchy of opulent plant-ers, that we are bigoted: unequal tothe demands of the times and do not .

keep abreast of Airier! canism.Such accusations, however, do not

bear the test of impartial investigation.The Americans in this country havedone much: they have built up a stable ,

government: they have plannedcarried out the harmonious develop- -

meat of the agricultural and commer- - i

cial industries, ox these islands: they ,

have constructed great works. and i

made of this tae fairest posse---- - nf-- hnt preoi wim ni ot rniori we vrm

what yOUJusve to offer- - if yu ve.autvuu kii UIV XTT V

what you have and the opportunity tolocate here, he will come. You cannotdo better tfan to make yur represen- -

tations in northern Italy, people whomake good American citizens.

"When I was here two years ago Ifound the immigrants' quarters "onquarantine Island which you all knowof. people sleeping on the ground atnight and exposed to the hot sun inthe day time. With the help of someof you 'Quarantine Wharf was tem- -

turned into the immigrationnation and I told you that I would

- 'o a sooci 'it L.un iie.e.I have bent every effort thereto and

ail!1035" nave nad the Pleasure of opet.

I UlttfU flulirv, U.IIU tile ."- - .6 "

jwhih will be landed tomorrow fromt!l? - S. Korea will have the benefit

svanun. x y-w- m. is .

s'ie iwu cies;i; ul cue L;i:ieu bwwhgovernment that that station shall beused principally by immigrants who canbe depended upon to permanently buildup this territory and become Amer- -

--caa citizens here.''

is due to arrive from the Colonies early xotioe is also hereby given that allthis morning. She will take consider- - shares of the stock of Wiider's Steam-abl- e

freight from this port, including ship Co. now issued and outstanding,a large shipment of bananas. The are hereby required to be presented to flne and eil an lmmi"citizens, and have'ereated "herein a body,ine as

of men the eqaa of any to be found 'nt. stat:n exifs anhere mKorea is off port and should dock atabout 5 a. m. Another vessel due toarrive is the American-Hawaiia- n linerNebraskan which is due from San

;,V.; Kr,oJ Ar.nvir- - fht rnifa ,V iUiliU VlIC w t 'WJ UV11' 'XX --r. M

States.TT- - - T Mttti - .a ittomn..

.v rz ul r irrsi i .111 ouu csac Xo solve the labor probl-- ms that ,

Htm cr.lTirinnTTiiisr in (ill u- - l.i:. u

f ,!,.v, v,o r trnttmcm a -ner - !

leans on the mainland as much if not)more anxiety than it has caused us. j

We have been accused by those whoare the most blatant in their criticisms

Francisco with nine days' mail. She live proportions of the capital prop-w- as

due yesterday and is eagerly a- - erty of said corporation, upon its dis-wait-

on ? count of her mail. Her , solution.agents are also anxious to see her as By order of the Directors.he is late in the schedule and will Dated Honolulu. Juiv S. 1905.w.ve to be rushed out. With the rushr mail steamers it looks if Jbe

S. B. ROSE.Treasurer. ad- -as 7146 United States, or are w- -

JmW

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY. 4, 2909.

dent of the United States by the OrFRATERNAL MEETINGS ig r u Castle & Cooke, Ltd.RAPID TRANSIT CHARTER

VALID AiiT VIOLATED

The Republic's Act was Voidable but Invalidity

Cured by Act of Congress-Compan- y's

Financial Transactions Regular.

"that the exercise of sovereignty bythe ceding country ceases, except for.t.j: ; .i ;....

The last Legislature, instigated by

falsa figures and statements made bvMr. L. E. Pinkham, charging that theRapid Transit Company had violated, 1 rtli'. nil, IV CVV n ill i T fy tll Pi O V ' -

ernment, directed the Attorney Generalto make full investigation of the va- -

hdity of the charter ot the company,of its stock and bond issues, of thedividends paid and generally all of itsacts since its incorporation up to date

This investigation has been made,and Deputy Attorney General Prosserhas given the opinion of the AttorneyGeneral's Department.

The opinion declares that the char-

ter is absolutely valid and fully andcompletely vindicates the Rapid Tran-sit Company from the charges thathave been so persistently and vindic-tively made against it.

The following is Mr. Prosser Ts opin-

ion:MR. PROSSER 'S OPINION.

Honolulu, T. H., June 30th, 1903.Hon. A. L. C. Atkinson,

Acting Governor of theTerritory of Hawaii,

Honolulu.

lnH5 m"1 ruxj-a-,

lly iipon the signature of the treaty or

doctrine ag given bv tbe Courts arei

A 1 V il 1 : nr.f " In.; rpermitted to make grants and conces

sions ot land privileges land .franchisesUbetween the date of the signature ot

ratification,the concessionary might be .deprivedot a very valuable portion ot the en--

tate which it had contracted to re-- !

I . - . I. . . . f ' !i n n n rtrtv.MnnlTrJ K " r '

called the Organic Act, passed April'4

, . . .. ...I. ii.in i i .1 v :iwbiij J..W. jii ifaa ii ii i I'm ' '11. 1 11' UTO . I. 1.1 1 '....I i 11 'Iv bUC(CVl J.UIU, VLl vw lug n I'

i - a it n : 1 j.urovai or i lie x resiuciu, . . . an i" " '

franchises granted by the HawaiianGovernment in conformity with the;i x- - tt i i . 'th davof July, 1S0S, and the 2Sth day ofSeptember, 1899, are hereby ratifiedand confirmed," and, in this connec-tion, it might be well to call attentionto the definition of the words "thelaws of Hawaii," as contained in See-- 1

of Chapter 1 of the Organic Act:"That the phrase 'the laws of Hawaii' as used in this Act, without."ilii'ini. li..c oll'lll .! il'l 11 llrt I " IIvjLli.ixL j iiiw niriufl. 311.111 luvau v uv. vvu- -istrtution and Laws ot the Kepublic otHawaii, in torce on the 12th day ofAugust, 1S9S, at the time of the trans- -

AmericaThe Section above referred to seems

to clearly indicate that in the mindsof the framers of the Organic Act thetransfer of sovereignty did not take

;i ,,. tu ri0,r f ict1898. If this construction is correct'

which is doubtful, the franchise wasgranted by competent authority, but,the treatv of annexation having beensigned prior thereto, such franchise re-- 1

Dear Sir: In pursuance of the con-- j fer of the sovereignty of the Hawa-curre- nt

resolution of the Legislature ' iian Islands to the United States ofof the Territory of Hawaii, passed bythe Senate on the 22nd day of April,1905, and by the House of Representa-tives on the 26th day of April, 1905,directing this Department to investi-gate the financial transactions of theHonolulu Rapid Transit & Land Co.,for the purpose of ascertaining if anyof its Charter obligations to the Ter-ritory have been broken, and, further,as to the validity of its franchise, wemake the following report and give thefollowing opinion as to the legality ofsuch Franchise:

The Company has not, so far as weare able to ascertain, through suchfinancial transactions violated any ofits charter obligations, and, in the is-

suance of stock and payment of div- -

quired the approval of the Federal j annexation,hen !?R elual force can notGovernment to become effective. ?

In pursuance of the power vested!

be, franchises granted by lo-- ;v,iJ, w .,ri,i 7i e tvi nrin authorities after the treaty ot an- -

Act, aboTO referred to, the President eat.lon lcan w'th eual ea?e e rati-o- f

ed he. sbquent action of thethe United States approved thefr0n,hi0 r,tn,i fn TTnrti,ii 'President of the United States, under

dfld. r. Ill

Auctioneer, Etc.SALESROOMS

847-85- 7 Kaahumanu St.

Auction SaleThursday, July 6, 1905

10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At rociinna rf T. T5 trAv TT7 q 1 lr i Ir I

iRoad, near Kapiolani Park. I will sellthe whole of the

Household Furniture!contained therein, comprising:

English Bedroom Suites,Brass Bed, Large combination Ward-

robe,Dressing Table,Washstand and Commode in English

Woods;Panel Mirrors, heavy plate glass;Koa Beds, Bureaus, Tables, Rockers,

Chairs,Koa Wardrobe, Tabu Stick upon It

from Princess Ruth;Elegant Inlaid center Table, from the

Gibson sale;Koa Stools, from the Palace;Small Koa Book Case, from the Dow-se- tt

sale;Koa Stool, from Trousseau collection;Large Koa China Closet,Koa Dressing Table, 1

Chiffoniers, Bureaus, Carpets,Folding Bed.Box Couch, Music Stand,1 BRASS CHANDELIER, from the

Palace,Pictures, Marble Center Table,Lamps, Rugs,Bed Linen. Mosquito Nets.1 Automatic Drop Head Sewing Ma-

chineStove, Refrigerator,Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleFriday, July 7, 1905- -

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,At my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanu

street, I will sell without reserve

New Line of Dry Goods!as follows:

Ladies' Colored Undervests,Men's Balbriggan Undershirts,Men's Hats and Caps,Boys' Hats and Caps,Prints, Satins, Zephyrs,Marcellines, Percales, Brocadettes.

ALSOMen's Leather Congress Shoes,Men's Leather Balmoral Shoes,Men's Congress V!iite Canvas Shoes,Alen s Balmoral White Canvas ShoesEtc.. Etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

idends thereon, up to this date, is.tificate signed bv President DoleRapid Transit & Land Co., upon a cer-- !.nf

date the 23rd dav of May. A. D. 1906,sueh approval also bearing the initialsof the Attornev General of the UnitedStates, reads as follows: i

garlic Act was to ratify any franchisegranted by the Hawaiian Governmentia conformity with the laws of Hawaii,between the dates mentioned.

The first question is as to the valid-ity tt the Act jyrantiuii the franchise.The Act in question was duly and le-

gally passed by the Legislature of theR public of Hawaii. Such Act, how-ever, could not become a law unlessapproved by the President of the Re-

public, or passed over his veto as hxlaw provided. The question seems tobe, not as to the right of the Legisla-ture to pass the Act in question, butas to the right of the President of theRepublic to approve the same, and byforce of such approval make the Actin question law. Between the time orthe passage of the Act granting thefranchise and the approval thereof bythe President of the Republic of Ha-waii, the liepublic of Hawaii ceasedto exist as such, and all of its sov-ereign rights, including the right ofgranting franchises, passeu to the Fed- -

era Government. Its President andofficials ceased to have any powers ex- -

continued in force bv theli vdl UL - V U lit"AO. L IVIL

Had the law in question been passedsubsequent to the date ot the .ew- -

lani,sesohuion or the treatv of an.ti it u h b voidable

,'v fe federal Government as an ,1- -

W of h? body orolhcials having no legal right to exer- -

cise su,h Therefore, we comeL.OI1(.hiSlon that t,,e Aet iu quC3.

tion, viz., V e Act which granted thetrnii(ihiu.i Til tin. M Ann 11 11 KovtvH Trun.ii nui ui.ii. i. " ..ii, ill' ml.il II Jill ' 1 1 1 1 1111j.. , , .- T . .. . , ci w 1 1 1 , " ii.i. i' vi i ti i o iiiv--

.I 1 I .11. I . i . . Lm-iiriilii'i- in .11. ' I ' !..'' 1 II II" 111 1.1 1 .1111 V 1 11 ll, till 11. . i , ,f;'1

oi- - lm mitin x."..."'.!-- ., i n... .......ul iiu U 1 niiru rjL Will X CiiClili U LM 111 11

.ihe question now arises, was suchinvalid legislation cured by the subsequent Act of Congress permittingthe President to ratify franchisesgranted between the 7th day of July,1898, and the 28t'a day of September,1S99, and the approval and subsequentratification of such franchise by thePresident of the United State in

Unf n. ,,o . nf iululu Bapid Transit & Land Co. bv theT. ii .. , n. . ...

j1: umie.u a V,' uexercise ol me power in mm vesteu uySection 73 of the Organic Act?

The same lack of power which madeany disposition of Government landsafter the passage of the treaty of an-nexation invalid, made the grant ofany franchise invalid. What can besaid of the exercise of one power may

. . . .it l ,i i ; i? j"e exercise or tneJjieJ- - the President of the LnitedStates, under Section 3 of the OrganicAet " 8lvef. the to ratlf--

v faleand1 d"lotion ot Government land,

b J4cal authorities after the

the power granted to him by the Or1YO Tl I II A iffo.....v. .i-v- .

it is tne opinion ot this DepartmentJ8 while 4he Act granting the fran

v.novi l' MIL" uUuvllUU lia I1U irailMl& Land Comnanv was voidable, at theoption of the Federal Government, as. .in i p .I1,''u OI power, tnat sucui,,v n curea oy tne sud--sequent Act of Congress and by the"riuV r?" OI

nlted States under the authorit,nlln vested by Section 73 of the Or- -

anic 1 have the bonor to be,Yours very respectfully.

(Signed) M. F. PROSSER,Assistant Attorney General.

F, J, CROSS AWAY

ON SUMMER TOUR

Mr. F. J. Cross, of the Wireless Corn-wi- ll

pany, leave on the Sierra today.with Mrs. Cros, for an extensive trip

U the East, extending over aPtriod of tluee months.

After a week in San Francisco, Mr.

in the East Mr. Cross will investigatem i ...t.. . , ,ana a.so

,VIsU as many stations as possible, Ifhe will be allowed to do so.

Qn the return tiip Mr. and Mrs. Cios.....wm SI'enU a tew days at ttle Lewis andClark Exposition at Portland.

?

REVIVAL OF nJUDGMENT ASKED

A petition for a writ of scire faciashas been brought by the First National

iBank of Hawaii, to revive a ludement

ney and Robert W. McChesney, surviv-ing partner? of the firm of M. W.McChesney & Sons. The amount claim-ed as due is $44,537.82 and costs, etc.,taxed at $1150.94. Cecil Brown, thepetitioner's president, atte-t- s the peti-

tion, which is returnable before JudgeDe Bolt at 10 o'clock tomor row .

WRONG DATE WRITTEN.Henry Waterhonse Trust Co., Ltd.,

by its attorney, A. G. M. Robertson,;ha3 fi'.ed a s; e ia appearance and mo-Jti- on

to quash the petition of JamesLove f..r pavment to him of $600 out of

(his estate. The ground of motion isthat the day on which the respondentwas required in the order to appearbefore Judge De Bolt, to wit the 5thor June, had passed prior to the issu-ance o? the order. No dnubj it was aslip of the other attorney or his clerk

'for the oth of Julv.

KXAD THE ADVERTISERWORLD'S NEWS DAILY.

POLYNESIAN ENCAMP-- 'MENT

NO. 1, L O. O. F.

Meets every first and third FRIDAYM the month at 7:3u p. m., in OctiiFellows' Hall. Fort Street.

Visiting brothers cordiaily Invited toattend.

H. GEHRING, C. P.L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. x,

L O. O. F.

Meets every TUESDAY evening ti:M, In Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort street.

Visiting brothers cordially invited to

R. A. WOODWARD, N. G.L. L. LA PIERRE, Secretary.

PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE,NO. 1, L O. O. F.

Meets every second and fourthThursday, at 7:30 p. m., Odd Fellow's

all, Fort Street.Visiting Rebekahs are cordially in-

vited to attend.HANNAH SMITH, N.G.,MARGUERITE E. MOORE, Sec'y.

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

Meets every second and fourthWURSDAY of each month, In L O.O. F. Hall.

Visiting brothers cordially Invited tostand.

T. D. STROUP, Sachem,EDWIN FARMER, C. R.

WILLIAM M'KINLExLODGE,

NO. 8, K. of P.

Meets every SATURDAY evening atf:M p. m.. in Harmony Hall, Kingstreet.

Visiting brothers cordially invited toit tjL

EDWIN FARMERS,E. A. JACOBSON, K. of R. & 8.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. IRATHBONE SISTERS.

Meets every 2nd and 4th Monday, atKnights of Pythias' Hall, King street.

All visitors cordially invited to at

IDA TURNER, M.H.C.,GRACE O'BRIEN, M. of RAC- -

LODGE LE PROGRES DEL'OCEANIE.

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

Streets. Visiting Masons cordially invited to attend.

F. WALDRON,Secretary.

C G. BOCKUS, W.M.

HONOLULU LODGE 616,B. P. O. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. 616, B. P. O. Ewill meet in their new hall, on Millerand Beretania streets, every Fridayvenlng.By order of the E. R.

HARRY H. SIMPSON,Secretary,

GEO. H. ANGUS, E.R.

COURT CAMOES, NO. 8 1 io,A. O. F.

Meets every tnd and 4thTuesday of each month at7:30 p. m.. In San AntonioHall, Vineyard street.

Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.

J. D. MARQUES, C.R.,M. C. PACHECO, F.C.

HONOLULU AERIE 140F. O. E.

Meets on the 2nd and4 t h WEDNESDAYeverdngs of each

month at 7:30 o'clock in K. of P. Hall,King street.

Visiting Eagles are invited to at-tend.

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

THEODORE ROOSEVELT.Camp No. 1, U. S. W. V. 1

Department Hawaii.Meets every first and

third WEDNESDAY atWaverley Hall.Visiting comrades cordial-ly invited to attend.

PAUL SMITH, Cmdr.,R. H. LONG. Adjutant.

To Order Suits for Young Men aSpecialty.

VERY SUIT INDIVIDUAL NOTWO ALIKE.

George A. MartinMerchant Tailor.

itMerehant St., Next Postofflce.

Korean Employment

OfficeK. O. CKOI, Manager.

1429 Nuuanu St., Honolulu.Cooks, indoor servants, lawn boys,

etc.. etc.. ready for service.

While they last, 10-in- ch Recordsfor Victor talking machines, only$4.50 per doz.

WAIili, NICHOLS CO., LTD

"Whereas, b.V the seventy-thir- d sec-if- "

HONOLULU.

COMMISSION MERCHANT!SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Sugar Mill CoThe Fulton Iron Works ' St. Louia.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pumna.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Inanr.ance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., of Hart-

ford. Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co., of

don.

DON'T PAY T01 Miimfor dental attention, and aboveau no not pay too little. Oursplendid electric a ""JT V V

ables us to perform the mostueucate as well as the mostsimple operations at reasonableiiwtca. risiunates always free.

F. L. FERGUSON, D. D. S.,215 Hotel Street.THE EXPERT DENTISTS,

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

Machinery. Black Pipe, GalvanisePipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and SteeLgineers' Supplies.

Office Nuuanu street.Works Kakaako.

w. j Mm & co.Umitect

Merchant TailorWait? Building t King m,

Phone Bine 2741

OppotiH dSoerMsM 0yw

American and ForeignWorsitada

JAPANESE AND AMERICAN.

Dry and Fancy GoodsManufacturers of Straw Hats

IVIIHOTEL STREET.

KURti UN m G CO.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUORDEALERS.

36-3- 3 North King- St.

UseNoveity Mills

EXCELLENT FLOOROAXIFOBNIA FEED CO., Agents

C. B. Reynolds fc Co.IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

BUILDING MATERIALS-DOORS- ,

SASH, SHINGLES.Builders Hardware at lowest ratesAlakea street, mauka Sailors' Home.

Gillmaa lieuBoquet Cigar

BSAVER LUNCH ROOM8 f

COURTEOUS TREATMENT.PROMPT ATTENTION.BEST QUALITY AND LOTS MOM

AT

C0ISOLIDJI1ED SODi WATER IS?!!PHONE MAIN 7L

HENRY WRIGHTSHIP AND

GENERAL BLACKSMITH,In Rear of Honolulu Planing mn,

FORT STREET,P. O. Box 823. Honolulu

COTTON BROS. & CO.ESGINEERS AND GENERAL CON-

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for all

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

PRETTY WHITE HATS FOR THESUMMER AT

Madame Josephine'sMILLINERY PARLORS,

162 Hotel Street.

YOKO viZOContractcr for Stone an'j Cenent

work on all kinds of buildings. Fire-wood and second-han- d lumber for sale.

Nuuanu Corner Beretania.PHONE BLUE 1211.

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

on Queen stre-- t. next to HawaiianCarriage Shop.

SPECIALTY Work neatly done andn t 'fact ion guaranteed.

forth in Chapter 66 of the RevisedLaws of Hawaii.

The validity of its franchise is qucs- -

tioned, and it becomes our duty, inthis connection, to investigate the va-- j

rious laws bearing unon theof that franchise, and the validity of ,

such laws. 'The Act of the Letrislatnre of the

T?ennhlii at. TTuwnii A . e.n nf fV r.nwa i

of 1898, which granted the franchiseunder discussion, was passed by both j leases and other dispositions of thehouses of the Legislature on the 6th j public domain and agreements concern-da- y

of July, 189S, but did not receive ing the same, and all franchises grant-th- e

approval of the President of the ed bv the Hawaiian Government in con- -

Republic of Hawaii until the afternoon j

of the 7th day of Julv, about 5 p. m.

tion of an act. entitled 'An Act to oro- -

vide a government for the Territory 0fHawaii.' approved April 30th, 1900, it.'was. amonir other things, provided asfnllnwa- - "That snhiwt tn n.LTvTnir.

I

'al of tlie President, all sales, grants.

formity with the laws of Hawaii, be-- :tween the 7th dav of July, 1S9S, and ,

of the Republic of Hawaii, which cer- -

Rnnid Transit and Land C oivmrmv- - ir- -

ganized under an act entitled 'An Actto authorize and provide for the con- -

stniftinn mnintfnuiKo nml nnorni iina street railway or railways in theDistrict, of Honolulu, Island of Oahu,'was incorporated on the 30th day of j

Aneust. A. D. 1898. under a charter

The joint resolntion of Congress "To; the 28th day of September, 1899, areProvide for Annexing the Hawaiian hereby ratified and confirmed'; andIslands to the United States," was duly I "Whereas, it appears by the cer-passe- d

by both houses of Congress, and tificate of Stanford H. Dole, Presidentapproved by the President of theUnited States, on the 7th day of July, tificate bears date the 23rd day of1898. and was in force the" whole oiiMav. A. D. 1900, that the Honolulu

. ' .. OUU 1UL.--. v. I urn will UilfULLV lu a( e wof incorporation, a copy thereof is at- -'

tached to said certificate; and that said,' after which they wia visit Ithaca,incorporating and granting of said Buffalo, and Toronto, Canada. While

the 7th dav of Julv in the vear 1S98. I

By virtue of such joint resolution,'

the Hawaiian Government ceased to'

exist 3S a SOVereism nower. Tn nthprwords, on the 7th day of Juhr, 1898,there was no such thing in existence j

as the Republic of Hawaii, and theofficials thereof onlv continued in of- -

Inee tor the purpose of performing pure- -

ly municipal functions from that date,The Republic of Hawaii, or the Hawa- -

nan Government, could, on the datefirst mentioned and thereafter, exer-- ,cise no valid act of sovereignty, andthe grantino- - of a franchise is, beyond j

question, an exercise of such rirrht.

Attorney General of the United States,dated the 21st day of November, 1899.The opinion referred to is addressedto the President of the United States, said franchise granted by the Hawa-an- d

the question directly involved was iian Government to the Honoluluthe validity of transfers of nnblie 1 Ranid Transit and T .:md f'nmranr ia

charter of incorporation were made inconformity with the treneral ineornora- -

ting act of the Republic of Hawaii.;and that the granting of the franchiseconferred thereby, and all acts doneand proceedings taken in the premises'were done and taken in conformity withthe laws of the Republic of Hawaii;

" Xow. therefore, in conformity withthe Tirovisinn of the nrt fifnrnani1 tha

hereby approved.' ' WILLIAM McKINLEY.

' ' J. W. G."It will be seen from the above that

the only rio-h- t granted to the Presi- -

OnOMAHA, NEB.

j

GEORGE (KIDD) BELL.

every school know this famous formui,and prescribe'lt constantly. It wascovered by the eminent Professor Ed-ward E. Phelps, of Dartmouth

snda located in Hawaii, made by theHawaiian Government after the dateof the passage of the treaty of annex-ation. The Attornev General lavsdown, as a broad proposition of law

Nebraska' Champion Quickly FeelsBrighter and Better in Brain and

Body Wnen He Takes

PIE'S CELERY COMP0ON9

It Gives Almost Instant Effect"Paine's Celery Compound has helped

me greatly in my training. For yearshas been a household remedy in our

family. We take a little course of itevery spring to freshen us up.

'It does better than ordinary bloodmedicines, because it not only clearsthe system, but increases strength. Ican feel at once how much QUICKERAND SHARPER A'T MIND ANDEYES ARE when Paine's Celery Com-pound has been taken.

"I can alo say from experience Inmy family that It is a splendid buildingup medicine for anybody who Is rundown." George (Kid) nell Championof Nebraska (115 lbs.), Thurston Hotel,Omaha.

The unanimous evidence of Athletes,Professional Men, Business Workers,Tired Mothers and Weak Girls, alikeproves the instant strength-makin- g

and health-buildin- g effect of this cele-brated Nerve Vitallzer and Tonic,Paine's Celery Compound. Doctors of

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAE ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY i 1903.

LOCAL BREVITIESr i mBISHOP MUSEUM

IS OPEN TODAY Regular meeting of Mystic Lod?e

One Only of eachDesign and Color in

i This being a public holiday, it is o;.e

New ProcessGas RangesSave Money

They possess that quality whichguarantees durability, convenienceand Low Gas Bills. .Jl J .. v

All ranges sold on easy terms. & J

DON'T WORRYABOUT YOUR

COUGH J

because there isn't any reason for itif you will follow the advice we give.First of all you ought to take some-thing. But what remedy, you ask.There is one that gives satisfactionalways and that is

puimm'Scherry cough

COMFORT

2 omitted this Tue-da- y, July 4.

The Ilimas defeated the Pioneers ina baseball match at Lahaina, 6 to 0.

Excelsior Lodge No. 1, L O. O. F..will hav- - installation service- - ton'ffht.

I Capt. Johnson's company F will firethe Territorial salutes at sunrise andhigh noon.

Miss Edith L.. Perkins has been ap-pointed stenographer to County Attor-ney Douthitt.

The library is closed for book circu-lation today, but the reading room willbe kept open.

Japanese laborers on Honolulu plan-tation were given yesterday and todayto celebrate Togo's victory.

1 Efforts to find the counterfeit coinfthat J. C. Cooper said he threw into a

f the regular open lays o: ine liis.nop

Museum. Victors "trJH be received

from 1J a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission is

free.No doubt with the whole city ktepins?

the 4th of July and two pasen!erliners, probably in port, iarqe numbersof people will avail themselves of thepportu:uty to visit the institution.Together with a wonderfully com-

plete exhibit of relics of both ancientand monarchical Hawaii, the museum.

Sun Shades, ParasolsCarriage Parasols

contains perhaps the greatest Poly- -

All the latestThe first dose relieves. It cures themost stubborn coughs. It is pleasantaesian collection in the world, all thinfh e so far failed.to take. It is perfectly safe containing: no opium or dangerous drugs. Get

i Articles for the Gleaners' rummagesale may be left at the Bailey building,Alapai. street, Wednesday afternoon or

of the finest in Honolulu.Electric cars pass the Museum each AT.a bottle today and cure your cough

TWO SIZES 25 AND 50 CENTS.. inursday morning.way every ten minutesine trial ot tne waaoKU ejectment

, . suit in Judge Lindsay's court has en- -The GlOriOUS rOUrtnl tered on Ita second week, with theWow! Whoop her upbovs! piwtr ease tm on.

E. W. JORDAN & Co., LTD.Hobron Drug Co.J. s. Low s petition for EMM on ac-

count of counsel fee and $370 expensesin the Parker guardianship case was

by Judge Lindsay to Julycontinued10. I OilKill

LEADERS IN GAS RANGES

NEW SUMMER MILLINERY AT

Miss Power'sMillinery Parlors, Boston Building,

Fort Street.

1 . K. Harrison for petitioners has

Let her sizzle! wow-w-w- !

We're the real wooly horseand we will prance today.We're festive Americanwolves for the time beingand this is our day to howl.

Wo !

When the heat of patriot- -

A Drink for the Connoisseur.

HERMITAGniea a jomaer m demurrer and a mo-tion for hearing in the ?uit of Ann e

1 Kealoha and Keonj Williams vs. W.Castle, trustee. KYB AND BOURBON 1885- -

V. I. Rawlins, late denutv hiISm makes VOU tnirStV. arOD sheriff, has been appointed by Judge:.- - rDITCDiflM 'rxrsA it--. DoIe U hjs former position of refereellliu uic vivi 1 uiMwi' any ... ,n bankruptcy lately heId by A MItS grateTUI bnaae, COaSI, in Brown, now county sheriff,

HARRISON MUTUALASSOCIATION

Has now 3,200. has buried 137 of itsnembers during the two and one-ha- lf

years since it organization. The mem-bership fee will be raised to $5.50 onMay 1, 1905. J. H. TOWNSEND.

Secretary.

Consul Saito received a cablegramthe purest and best liquors

SAVES One-Ha- lf

Your Feed Bill,

Better Than OataOr Barley for Horses.

E. J. WALKER, Agent.notifying him of Baron Komura's ap

inspection, which the distillersW. A. GAINES & GO.

Have carried in the original barrels for 17 years.All of this rare whiskey has been bottled under their

supervision at the distillery warehouse and is guaranteedby the distillers. Price, $20.00 a case.

Not obtainable in bulk.For sale by

W. C. PEACOCK & CO , Ltd.Sole Distributors for

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

pointment as a peace plenipotentiary,with that of a temporary Minister ofForeign Affairs in his absence.

One of the features of the celebratioat Haena, Kauai, will be a display of

in town, the immortaland the immortal souls whobrought them to pass, in theyear of liberty and grace,1776.

C. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.

t

BIS1NESS LOCALS. K'Go-co- rSOROSISII WHITNEY & MARSH, Ltd.

jt Jt j jti

A Monster BARGAIN SALE of

SHOES FOR WOMEN

WALKOVERSHOES FOR MEN

In Tans, Black and Patent Leatherin all the up-to-d- ate styles.

f IIVIIVIIIMOS and

MBROI iI showingof these

a larger and moreSHOES than ever

We are nowcomplete stockbefore.

fireworks made by Hawaiians fromdifferent kinds of wood found in theforests and also on the cliffs of Napali.

I Judge Dole gave a hearing to excep-tions in the cae of Honolulu RapidTransit & Land Co. against American-Hawaiia- n

Steamship Co. Castle &Withington for plaintiff, Thompson &,

Ciemons for defendant.! F. L. Johns nj book-keep- er and c tsh-ie- r

of the Honolulu Dairymen's Asso-ciation, Ltd., leaves on the Kinau forHilo on Wednesday on a vacation forthe sake of his health, accompanied byhis mother and si-te- r Harriet.

j The John Ii Estate Ltd.'s fisherycases were up in Judge De Bolt's court

There are eight of them, inw h ich vested rights are claimed. J.Alfred Magoon for petitioner. AttorneyGeneral Andrews for Territory of Ha-waii.

Kinney, McClanahan & Cooper, at-torneys for defendant in the case of W.R. Castle, trustee, against KapiolaniEstate. Limited, file exceptions to theproposed bill of exceptions presentedby plaintiff to the directed verdict fordefendant.

Owing to the frail health of Mrs. S.N. Castle the marriage ceremony onMonday at Puuhonua of Mr. Wester-ve- lt

and Miss Castle was strictly pri-

vate. Mr. and Mrs. Westervelt havegone eut of town for two or threeweeks. On their return they will re-

side with Mrs. S. N. Castle in Manoa.Miss Edith D. King is to leave for

the coast shortly. She will hav0 a saleof- - Nettie W. King's fine porcelainpainting, and her own dainty typicalarticles in pyrosrraphy and water colorsat studio. 1162 Young street, besinninirThursday. July 6th. until Saturday. Itis hoped that all lovers of artistic andtypical wok will attend, as the Miss- - sKing are leaving the Islands perma-nently.

Daniel W. Balch. of San Francisco,father of George T.. J"hn A., andDaniel F Balch and of Mrs. Wm.

j j jt jtBegins on SATURDAY JULY 1st.

JL Landoff$I

f

Everybody Knows the PRICE,

$3.50

Found, a bunch of keys. Call at Ad-

vertiser office.

The Stockyards now have automo-biles for hire by the day or hour. "

Lutted'a Hawaiian poi In pound-can- s

for sale by all druggists and grocers.The Metropolitan Meat Co. will close

their shops at 8 o'clock this morning.The Pacific Hotel on Union street

will give a special 4th of July dinnertoday.

Whitney & Marsh's lace and embroid-ery sale will continue today and to-morrow only.

Kwong Yuen Hjng Co., 36 and 8aNorth King street, sell liquors whole-sale and retail.

Pure-bre- d ccach pup? are offered forsale. They make good watch dogs.

yPhone Main 216.

j H. W. Green has a cottage for rent'i, 1112 Keeaumoku, or inquire at 133

''Merchant street.There is a fine opportunity to get a

nice cottage at Waikiki Beach. Seeclassified advertisements.

J. F. Morgan will sell next Friday at10 a. m., dry goods; men's hats, boutaand shoes, underwear etc.

To live, you want the best bread. Getthe Globe Bakery bread. Try ourfamous bread. 1491 Fort street.

Airy rooms, with board, at Waikiki;sea bathing and boating; always cool".Mrs. Macdonald, Phone Red 281.

Fisher, Abies Co. will hold theirusual Wednesday sale at 10 a. m.household furniture and notions.

Korea passengers today can havetheir baggage checked, at residence bythe Union Express Co., baggage agentsP. M. S. S. Co., Tel. 86.

The advantages of electricity in thehome are so manifold that beside themthe question of cost fades into ins

Hawaiian E.ectric Co.W. L. Howard has for sale, on easy

terms, a modern cottage, with hot andcold water, electric lights, etc., on Kfiaanstreet. Al-- o for lease 22 acres at Wa-hiaw- a.

'Wiider s Steamship Co. give notice that

3

Our Belts SuspendersSpring Neck Hanck'fs

andSummer wear Duck '

Stock Hats Pants

Trunks Glove

and Under- -

Valises wear,

Shirts Etc.

and 152 Hotel Street.

ji j1054 Fort Street, I. O. O. F. Building

L.B.KERR&t0.,LD.Sole Agents, Hawaiian Islands.

QUALITY. ECONOMY.

S O A ISorxolVLlvL Scsip TXToxlrs Co.FRED. L. WALDRON,

Spreckels Block. Sales AfentThompson of Honolulu, died last nightin this city. He came here a monthago for his health but the effects of asevere operation, which he underwentlast January, could not be overcome.The remains will be sent to the coast.Mr. Balch was a 49er and was a prom-

inent business man of the PacificSlope.

HEALANI and MYRTLEInitial Silk Handker-

chiefs 50 cents each.thj. stock transfer book of said companywill be closed from July 3rd to July3lst, and also that shares of stock ofsaid company now issued and outstand-ing are hereby required to be presented

Also a NEW TOY NOLETY atto the treasurer of the company, for

eHieAGTHAN" 3 DAYS

and over The Only Double-Trac- k Railway between the Mis-

souri River and Chicago.THREE FAST TRAINS DAILY.

VIASOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS

Overland Limited. VeStibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 11 a. m.m. dally. The most Luxurious Train in the World. Electric LightedThroughout, Double Drawing-Roo- m, Sleeping Cars, Composite, ObserT-tio- n.

Buffet, Smoking and Library Car. Dining Cars, Meals a la CartLess than three days to Chicago without change.Eastern Express. VeStibuled. Leaves San Francico at 6.00 p.m. Daily. Through Pullman Palace and Sleeping Cara to Chicago. Dla-in- g

Cars. Free Reclining Chair Cars.Atlantic Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 9 i. a

Daily. Standard and Tourist Sleeper.PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS

Wednesdays. Thursdays and Fridays. The best of everyth'nf.R- - mrrc- - A p- - c- - CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RY.

67 Market Steet, (P&lace Hotel: San Franciscor F Ponrrany Agent.

Burglary

Insurancesurrender arid cancellation on August1st 1UZ AVFfil T5AC Nuuanu Street,

H P Just Mauka of HotelLETTER LIST.

list of letters remain!nIn the Honolulu PostofRce

unclaimedfor week

: SHIPPINGRECEIPT D

endin- - July 2, 1905:

Ba'. G Lewi?, P-t- er

Rirl. : T Lucas. JohnBrown, E W C Mahone, MikeCattrell. hriie Nelson, JCook, Miss Bern ice Owen, H Crunbar M;ss Mary Peahody Evan?e-Bur.ca- n.

Adam line JaneInimbness, Mrs Pullman. Carl

Louis Putnam, Israel (2)Everett, r H P.eed. Mrs Lilv (2)Gullickson, J Robins. F C HHawaiian Pirtoi;o Smith t Clar

00KS

Tou never know when yourhouse or place of businessmay be broken into and yourvalued and valuable posses-sions taken from you.

The PACIFIC COASTCASUALTY CO. insures youagainst loss of Gold and Sil-verware, Watches,- - Jewelry.Precious Stones and othervaluables and merchandise.

The rate is extremely smailand once insured you needhave no more terrors of fhehousebreaker. The PACIFICCOAST CASUALTY CO. al-

so insures Show Windowsand Show Cases.

SO 00?0 OiOAOeO?OiO0?0050?0?050 (0?0?00OiOSOSO?0FOR5

TO THE

I

fI

Co enceSmith. Mrs EHarvest, D

HarareavesViolet (5)

S COONTI OFFICIALS aid OFFICE BEHMiss Spinney, CharlesO

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

Oahu Railway & Land Co.For particulars apply IN-

SURANCE DEPARTMENT.Stanton. EdwardThomas, Mrs Nan-

nieVeryTvord. MissVoeller. P HWalker. Mrs Oliver

Holt, Miss ElizaJahl. r hJames. Harry TKerr, Tommie JKing. Amy p,Kor-hns- on Mary

Ann

Do vou realize the satisfaction, economy and the advan-tages there are in asing UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS,and GLOBE-WERNICK- E BOOK-CASE- S and FILES?

Your advice that vou are interested in these lines will

m

!H For aie atTq i .

MissKorr ans Williamsbri:

0??0000ooQ

g you our catalogs and full information.

HawaiianTrust Co.,

Limited,Fort Street,Honolulu, Agents.

A SarahLewis. J H

JOSEPH G. PRATT, Hawaiian Gazette Co.Postmaster

Pearson & Potter Co., Ltd.Judge I" Bolt allowed TTden K. B Von-Eo- lt Block, King 8treet.P. O. Box TS4. Hono:u:u, T. IT Phor.e Main 317. Q

" Aiamau Ba;iey a wek temporaryahmony and a counsel fee of J50 infcer divorce case. 00OiO00;OIO?0;05050OiOiOiO0

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL' XDVERnSER, HONOLULU. JULY 4 190$.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHAKIE.UN ESTEEMED COUPLE HalstBBd & Co., LidCanadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Line

Steamers running In connection with the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.

Ball at Honolulu on or about the following dates:FOR VANCOUVER

i

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.r 1905

IHOWF.RA JULY 29

SfOAXA AUG. 26lAVFiAVCT ...SEPT. 'm,,.v, .u. io on nnintx ajx wuBu acig aoa ucu an ,

; THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.

GENJERALkGUNT

Pacific Mail S. S. Co., Occidental & OrientalS. S. Co.

Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave this port9B or about the dates below mentioned:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.DORIC JULY 8

MANCHURIA JULY 15KOREA JULY 29

COPTIC AUGUST 9

IBERIA AUG. 23

MONGOLIA SEPT. 2

1905

MOAN A ... . JULY 25

AORANGI ..AUG. 23

23!.M'OWERA .SEPT. 0

in Canada TTnited States and Europe. ;

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.KOREA JULY 4COPTIC JULY 14STRERTA JULY 28acx-tt- a ........... a TTfJT'.'ST 8iVLV7i uvuiaCHINA AUG. 18

DORIC SEPT. 1

this line will arrive and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.SIERRA JULY 4

ALAMEDA WSONOMA JULY 25

ALAMEDA AUG. 9

the above steamers, the agents are pre -

Counon Through Tickets by any rail- -

For further information apply to

H HACKFELD & COMPANY. LTD., AGENTS.

Honolulu. July 3. 1905.

NAM OF STOCK 'Capita:. i BU Ait

Mm.HCAimi,B0. Brewer h Co ft 000, OCX 00

BUSVUbw b,00G,0OG ao

aw. AsjEleaftinal ; i, 200.uk tooaw.cosi. aaagacOeJ a.U2,7io 100 S3

3Ue!liili BBtrO..J 2. 000,0?. XI 3S 35i - . SiU 760,001 100 180Houoaaa a,000,00r ao 18Satan 600,0 0 100 18) 200

aliuka 500,0(0 SiKJ&ei nan. Cu., Ltd.. 3,500. jut aSipahuia.... 100.000 too

500,00(i 100 150SJcBryde biE.Oii.,Ltd. 1,500.00. 9Oaha Soar Da 8,600,001 100 i 118Onome.... 1,000.001 JS 36--

3ok a Is . 5OC.0CC 20Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd... 5.000.00C ao 5SOlowaiu 160.000 too 75Paanbaa Sugi'lanCo. 5,000,00c B0Pacific 500,000 100 '250Pala 750.000 100 160r'epeefceo -- . . 750.000 100 "75?lonaer 3,750.006 too li5

aialua AgrrL Co 4,500,00c 100"""iiuku 700,000 100Wailaku Sugar Co.

Scrip 85,00 100flM 100

Waimea Sugar Mill. . . 125,000 10C 42

Wilder 3.8. Co.. . 500,001 100nter-Itlan- d s a Co 800,000 100law. Klectric Co ... 500,00b 100 105

B B. T & L Co., d. 101 10Stt. H T. Ah. Or. 0... i.'JooVobe in 6iMutual Tel. Co 150,000O. R 4L. Co 4,000,000 79SSlloK B.Oo 1,000.00

805B.Saw. Ter., 4 p. 0. (Fire

uiaim).. 101flaw TerrL 4J p o...ftW ol., s v.C 99Cal. A Haw. Sug. Kef.

Co. 6 p. c 100iCwa Plant., 0 p. 0Haiku p. e 102Kawn.Coml.i Sugar

Co. 6 p.c. 102Hawaiian Sugar I p. o. UKSilo K. P Co., 6 p. cHon. B T A L. Co.,

op. e ... L0

Kahafcn e p. o 100K. A L. Co., 8 p. 0 . 104

Ofth a fag a r Co. , 6 p. c. 1010!aa Sugar Co., 8 p. 0 98Pa!8 p. o 102Pioneer Mill Co. 6 P.O.Pala'uaAg. Oo..8.p.c. i0k4 101?i

SESSION SALES.(Morning Session.)

55 Honokaa, 17.50; 30 Kihei. 9.T5; 18

Pioneer, 153.50; 40 McBryde, 8.75.

SESSION SALES.(Afternoon Session.

100 Ookala. 7.50.

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.510 McBryde, 9: 25 Kihei, 9.62U; 20

aiulua,NOTICE.

No session tomorrow. Legal holiday.July 4, 1905.

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITEDSTATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Alexander Young; Building, HonoluluMonday, July 3.

S j THERMO. ?5 WINDS a gig taO

sH r5 sb IsS . si .

a9

The floe passenger steamers ofsjp hereunder:

T?nr san FRANCISCO. I

IfENTURA .JULY S

ULaMEDAKERR A JULY 26

in connection the sailing of. .IV--. nOSr,Wri.pnttiWWuc,.v.uu ? "J .. TTMniiDPn rn n I I nOinLH

Efork by any steamship line to all

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS,

W.

TTnit.,1 stat, -- nd from NewUw

1 American-Hawaiia-n Steamship CompanyDirect Monthly Service Between New York and Honolulu via

Pacific Coast.THE SPLENDID NEW STEEL STEAMERS

And each month thereafter.PROM NEW YORK TO tl.UINUL.uu

VIA PACIFIC COAST.

Dregonlan 8

ft, S, American July 25

Freight received at all times at theCompany's wharf, 41st etraet. SouthBrooklyn.

"ROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO- -

LULU DIRECT- ,., j, .Tuiv 13m B. evttuu

STOCK AND BOND

LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Mencbers Honolulu StockExchanxe.

5-cl- NTYRE BUILDING 5FOR SALE Lot and comfortable

house: mosquito proof; hot and colwater, etc.. Kinau street. Terms easyalso cool residence on Prospe. t streetFOR LEASE 22 acres. Wahiawa.Registered warrants purchased.

W. L. HOWARD, Financial Agent.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

New York LineBark Footing Suey sailing from

New York to Honolulu on orabout Sept. 15, 1905 FREIGHTTAKEN AT LOWEST RATES.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO.,

27 Kilby St.. Boston, orC. BREWER & CO., LTD.,

Honolulu

Seven -- roomed cottage in Palama, backof Kamehameha Schools; 3 bedroom;$12.00 per month.

Two cottages on Bruce Lane, 110.00 permonth each.

Premises on King street, opposite K.-waiah- ao

church four cottages andlarge house, $45.00 per month.Residence lots for sale on reasonable

terms.Lots at Puunui, Nuuanu valley, ki,

Kapahulu.

Apply to W. W. CHAMBERLAIN,room 206 Judd building.

The Waterboiise Ci.COMMISSION, REAL ESTATB

INSURANCE AGENTS.

For Rent by the MonthAresidence comfortably furnished.

Stable and pasture lot on Sckoefstreet lately occupied by H. May M

0.For particulars, Phone Main 111 Nt

Fort street.

Professional Gards

ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W.

PHILIP L. WEAVER Law aftSee, PIMerchant street. Cases in real pre,erty not accepted.

CONSULTING CHEMIST.ERNEST E. HARTMAX N. Sugar as-per- t.

303 Boston Building. J 0kBox 164.

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURAJICM

CO. OF NEW YORK.& B. ROSE, Agent : : Heaelafe

MUSICIANS.HUGO HERZER Teacher of Singing,

corner Beretania and Miller Sts., orBergstrom Music Co.

OCULIST AND AURIST.DR. WM. G. ROGERS Rooms St

Hp Yoang building. Phone Main UL

KAIMIKIJRBED

AND CLEANED.

75X150 FT., 11,250 SQ. FT. EACH.

Magnificent View !Easy installments, no interest. Ap-D- y

W. M MINTON,26 X'. KIXG ST.

IF YOU INTEND TO HAVE A HOMENOW IS THE TIME TO BUY.

Just a few more pretty lotswith a magnificent view in NuuanuTract (the healthiest and coolest suburb of the city), which I offerper lot for $250 and up on small month-ly installments or rm anv- - trma vonmay wish to have.

Two very fine, high level lots, covered with algaroba trees 0:1 Gulick St.,Kalihi, $900 very cheap.

Two nice Kewalo corner lots oaKapiolani street, $650.0"i.

Some beautiful Kaimuki lots, allcleared and ready for building at $475per lot ol 15.000 square feet. Terms$50 per lot down, balance in smallmonthly installment WITHOUT

J H. SCHXACK.

TIME TABLE LAUNCH C. 8.RESTORER.

The C S. Restore- - launch leavs theBrewer's Boat Landing daily at thefollowing h urs until further nticd!

a S. Nebraskan August & "H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

jlJMOtSjS

Pacific Transfer Co.WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.

We pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money.

Dealers in stove wood, coal and kindlings.

Horage in Brick Warehouse, 126 King Street. Phone Main 58."

IL- - ggggg

TOURING THE

Mr. p.r.d Mrs. Frank W. M irs'on of

San Francisco, who arrived in theManchuria and depart m theKorea, have had one continual roundof pleasure during their two weeks'stay at the Royal Hawaiian Hotei.They have visited the voicano of K --

'lauea seeing it when very active. Mi s

Rika Nolte gave them a genuine Ha-

waiian luau yesterday, when fifty ofHonolulu's society people enjoyed a

grand feast at Herr Nolte's lovely

home at Waikiki, with music of thebest.

For sixteen mon'hs past Mr. and M s.

Marston have Of en touring me world.

vL iting all the principal cities of themainland and Europe, a'so goir.g up theNile, through India and to China, Ja-

pan and the Philippines. Mr. Marston

has rethed from business and expects

to travel for a number of years. The com-

ing winter Mrs. Marston and he will

visit Mexico a;:d Palm Beach, Florida.Mr. Marston being a Knight Tem-

plar, a 32nd degree Maon and an E:k,

has made many good and warm friend.He is armed with a letter of introduc-

tion from Governor Pardee and whenhe and Mrs. Marston reach San Fran- -

cisco in the Korea they will receive aWnd welcome from their many frien ds

1 . They have a beautiful homein the Western Addition, where theyentertain their friends in good Cali-

fornia style.

BUS STRIKE IS

KOI SERIOUS

(By Wirele-- s Telegraph).Honolulu, July 3, 1905.

To Bishop & Co., Honolulu, fromOlaa: Five hundred men on s.rike. Nocause; not serious. Will be settledsoon. Mill working.

The strikers want the discharge ofDr. Curtis, his office-bo- y, the Japanesestorekeeper and a Japanese cerk.

t .

PATRIOTIC PROGRAM

AT 0ARU PRISON

Song "Sing Unto the Lord"O. P. Glee Club.

Recitation 'The Independence Bell"Miss Christie Waller.

Medley ''American Airs"O. P. Glee Club.

"The Boy's First Attempt"Emeil Johnson.

Reading "The American Flag"Philip Naone.

Solo "Where There's a Will There'sa Way"

J. M. Martin.Tftvitu tinn "Keiltuckv Bell"

Miss Ray Bell.Song- - Glory S ns"

O. P. Glee Club.Recitation "Nobody's Child"

Miss Esther Waller. j

Reading "The Man"Wm. Estee. i

Song "Old Folks at Home"O. P. Glee Club.

Recitation "Soekery Setting the Hen"Emeil Johnson.

Reading "If We Only Understood"Georse Wade.

Song "The Xigtit is Hushed and Still"O. P. Glee Club. i

Recitation "The Rivals"Miss Ray Bell.

Recitation 'The Frenchman and theRats"

Jonah Kumalae.Song "Merrily Goes Our Bark"

O. P. Glee Club.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

The sale of fireworks this year hasbeen much larger than the normalsale. All the dealers put in largestocks but most of the fireworks havebevn sold- -

' The Passing of Wllder's Steamshipi . . ' , , ' 'i company nas put ' A 1 v T". j 1 flonrJ,P1

. J ,.

though the genial purser himself is farfrom retired.

Tr last night"? tug-of-w- ar contestsI the Roads and Bridges pulled against' lhe Stevedores. On account of the' breakin& t a cleat the contest will be.pulled over in the near future.'

A new attraction for the leaf hopperInn Ya. ,,, .U. re , 1, , r IT..'Jll Hl XV. .IMC Ul Lilt Ul Xitl- -waii i the maniania grass. It hasbeen observed that where the manian'agrass has grown up in the midst ofsugar cane the leaf hopper deserts thecane for the young grass. It is notquUe jely, however, that any con- -

j siderable amount of gras- - will begrown in the caneflelds for this leensboln tne quality and quantity of thesaccharine output.

VESSELS IN FORT.ARMY AND NAVY.

u. s. s Bennington, Young. San Fran- -Cisco. May 25.

U. S. S. Iroquois, Xiblack, Molokai,June 30.

MERCHANT VESSELS.

1900 29 9 84 71 78 .13 73 S j Vu L.'iIfCl 29 96 84 75 80 .(0 68 4 NK ....1902 ro oo! 84 74 79 .14 71 3 irs ....1903 29 96 84 74 79 .00 68 2 KB

1904 SO CO 82 70 76 09 66 4 KB ....I

1905 30.02 80 6i 74 .0 76 B 10

Avge 29 99l rl 72 78 C6 7i 4 B I....J F Morgan, President; C. J. Campoeii, vice-resiueu- u, o. iLean, Secretary; A. F. Clrk, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; FrankHustace, Manager.

FORRENT

Furnished Cottage Nuuanu St.,3 mos. from June 15, 1905 140.00

Furnished Cottage College Hills,possession July 1, 1905 50.00

House Lunalilo St., largegrounds, beautiful view, posses-

sion July 1, 1905 50.00

Furnished House 8 rooms, cor.Alexander and Dole Sts 50.00

1162 Young St., 9 rooms 25.00

1222 Kinau St 35.00

1246 Kinau St " 30.00

1901 Young St 22.50

Alexander St 25.00

Christley Lane 15.00

FOR SALE OR FOR LEASE.

The residence of W. M. Graham onGreen street, (furnished).

HENRY WATERHOUSE

TRUST COMPANY, LTD. 9

Corner Fort and Merchant Streets,Honolulu, Hawaii.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.Monday, July 3.

P. M. S. S. Korea, Zeeder, from theOrient (off port), 8 p. m.

Am. bk. Olympic, Evans, from SanFrancisco, 2:30 p. m.

DEPARTED.Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Kauai

ports, 5 p. m.Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Hawaii

ports, 5 p. m.Am. sp. Governor Robie, Grant, for

San Francisco, 1 p. m.DUE TODAY.

A.-- H. S. S. Nebraskan, Weedon, fromSan Francisco, due.

O. S. S Sierra, Houdlette, from theColonies, a. m.

SAIL TODAY.P. M. S. S. Korea, Zeeder, for San

Francisco, 5 p. m.O. S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, for San

Francisco, about 3 p. m.PASSENGERS.

Arrived.Per P. M. S. S. Korea, July 3, from

the Orient For Honolulu: W. Brock,Mrs. W. C. Colburn. Miss M. E. Col-bur- n.

Arthur Hind, B. Komatsu, Mrs.M. Kumata. Through: L. Albert, W.L. Alderfer, Mrs. W. L. Alderfer. Mrs.G. C. Anderson and son, H. K. Bethune,Mrs. H. K. Bethune. J. Beck, Mrs. J.Beck, Mrs. F. D. Block. Dr. K Be-maue-

S. J. Boyd, Dr. T. L. Brander,E. J. Byrne, Mis? Matilda Casterson,A. Christensen. S. C. Comstock, Mrs.S. C. Comstock, child and maid. H. E.Colbran, J. H. Cowperthwait. Mrs. J.

Jh. Cowperthwait, N. Cordonnier, Rev.'C. C. Drummond, Mrs. C. C. Drummondand 2 children. Master Donald Drum-Imon- d.

Col. C. M. Ducat, T. Eberhardt,Mrs. T. Eberhardt; H. P. Fletcher, Wm.Franzen, W. R. P. Fi eeland. K. Friend,

(lit. H. G. Gates, U. S. X.. O. Gaumer,Miss W. Gehse, Hon. C. W. Gillet, Mrs.

jC. W. Gillet, R. N. Graham, L. Gros- -senbaker. IT. S. N. H. Gross, P. Hey- -

den. Mrs. P. Heyden, A. Heim, O. H.Hicks. Mrs. O. H. Hicks, A. J. Hinck,Rev. W. B. Hunt and 2 children, W.Cromie James, Miss A. M. Johnson, H.C. Keylock. Rev. C. A. Killie. Mrs. C.A. Killie. Mrs. R. A. Lippencott, J.Lenard. M. Libert Mrs. M. Liebert, J.Loag. J. M. Logan. H. Logan. AulayMacaUlay, Edwin Macaulay, MissMaud Macaulay. Miss J. Mathiesen, K.Matsumoto, Thos. F. McGrath, Rev.E. F. McFarland. R. F. Morris. L Na-kaha- ra,

H. S. Newton. Mrs". H. S. New-ton, Dr. Paris, Miss E. R. Parker, W.E. Pearson. J. T. Peat, Capt. H. G.Bangle, Harold Porter, Mrs. HaroldPorter. Israel Putnam. Lt. P. M. Rix-se- y,

U. S. M. C. Mrs. P. M. Rixsey,child and nurse, Lt. Comdr. C. E. Rom- -mell, U S. N., Col. G. Schau, Rev. HB. Schwartz Mrs. H. B. Schwartz and"...mam. v m. l,. tsenwartz. Miss-Ann- a DSchwarz, Miss Laura Schwarz, M. A.Shaw. E Slosse. Miss L. C. Smith.Geo. Somerville. Miss S. M. Spittall,m wrrr.. .... w . ,r; c. !

M. x. 11.. .,1 LtJfJlK.Ad. Stucken, Miss E. G. Taylor. S Te- -rano, C. D. Thomas, Maj. L. Tracey.Miss E. Walton, Fred'k Wanders. W.B. Wells. M. A. Whipple, Jas. Wool-wort- h,

Mrs. Jas. Wool worth. Miss E.G. Woolworrh. M. Yager, Y. Yamanou-ch- i,

Mrs. H. Yoshikawa. A. L. Young.Booked to Depart.

Per P. M. S. S. Korea, for S.sn Fran-cisco. July 4: Miss K. M. Graydon,Dr. C. B. Wood, Miss G. De Lartigue,Mrs. S. J.- - Shaw, Mrs. X. S. Sachs!Mrs. S. Roth and two daughters, G. M.Webb. Mrs. G. M. Webb, F. H. Hen- -flnelt"-- ' tJT- - F. Frear, J. M. Lott, Hon.r- - r- - irBeul. a. Donahue, MissjacKie jenetta Williamson MissN. B. Forsythe, Mr. and Mrs W. A.Buifck and two children. F. W. Schultz,Mrs. R. O. Curti?. Miss C. A. O'dingMisa C. A'. Sullivan Miss A. M. Mann-rin-g. Mis e. L. Manhering, Miss a.T. Mannering, Frank A. Alexander!Mrs. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs W SGlidden, C. D. Miniken. E. E. M.,i,im'

Airs m m "rvL-- at,- -7 an'UIr?- - R.S O.

E2f' t W AndrwE. W. Russell, Misa El' en

Sobey, T. Kaido.

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DRAYMEN, 63 Queen Street.DEALERS IN

FIR 5 WOOD, STOVE and STEAM COAL,A Ala whit and Black Sand. Telephone Main 295.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director

Classified Advertisements,

WANTED.ROOM and board for two people; vicin-

ity of Thomas Square. Address A.,Advertiser office. 7145

ROOM and board. Makiki district pre-ferred. Applicants state price. Ad-dress X. L., Advertiser office

BY ADULTS only. A furnish-ed cottage on high ground. AddressXo. 46, at Advertiser office. 7125

FOR SALE.PURE bred coach pups. They make

the best kind of watchdogs.up Main 216. 7146

Union Express Co. Hustace, Peck Co., Ltd.. , 63 Queen Street.' 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 troublefcf checking on the wharf.

Piano and FurnUu moving JelephOfle Mailt 86

111 UIC w mrm mit I

European ports.APPLY TO

G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

Freight received at Company's wharf,Greenwich street.FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-

CISCO.

S. S. Nebraskan July 2

S S. Nevadan July 23

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU, Via SA rimnwow

S. S. Nevadan July 7Ti,W R

'

I

!

FOURTH OF JULY.

OAHU RAILWAY.

The. HALAIWA LIMITED leavingHonolulu at 8.22 a. m. will run on July4th. This train will stop onlv at Wai --anae. Round Trin Tickets. S2.00.

I 1 . : T T iia33CUScf saving nuuuiuiu ai7:30 a. m. and 11:05 a. m. and arrivingin Honolulu at 10:38 a. m. and 1:40 p.m. will not be run on July 4.

Speeial train for the Boat Races willleave at 9 o'clock. rafcnWfe. hnmB..' &

tj after the races. Round Trip Tickets,V

COXTRACTED CHROXIC DIAR- -RHOEA WHILE IX THE PHILIP- -

PIXES.While with the Tj. S. Army in the

Philippines. I contracted chronic diar--rhoea. I suffered severely from thisterrible disease for over three yearsand tried the prescriptions of numerousphysicians, but found nothing that didme any good until I tried Chamber-lain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy, two small bottles of whichentirely cured me and I have since hadno return of the disease.1 HermanStein; 212 X. Union Ave., Pueblo, Colo-rado, U. S. A. For sale by Benson,Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.

MARRTED.

WESTERVELT CASTLE. In thiscity, at Puuhonua, Manoa Valley,Monday, July 3rd, 1905. by the Rev.William Morris Kincaid. Rev. Wil-liam Drake Westervelt to Miss Caro-line Dickinson Castle. Xo cards.

Collector Stackable has received au- -

thorizatinn from Washington to inspectthe Stanley Dollar and issue a passen -ger certificate to her if she is entitledto it.

Ring;i0 "a ltia KIDGE- -

POINTER puppies, pedigreed stock,from the Stookdale kennels of Cali-fornia. E. M. Mclnerny. 7141

FOR RENT.COTTAGE Xo. 1112 Keeaumoku street.

Inquire of H.'W. Green, Xo. 133 Mer-chant street. 7146

A XEW five-roo- m cottage on thebeach; good bathing. Apply to 2005,Old Waikiki. 714.-

-,

ZZTZ 77ZTWO-STOR- Y bouse, 1479 ThurstonAvenue, Apply C. Reynolds, 1036Green street 7092

FURXISHED cottage in good locality;six rooms. Address co Box 660, Ho-nolulu. 7138

FURNISHED cottage. No. 1112 Keeaumoku street. Inquire of H. W. Green,No. 133 Merchant street. 7138

A LARGE airy furnished room at 1124Aaams Lane, suitable for one or twogentlemen. Helen's Court. 7119

COTTAGE on Fort Lane. Apply atMrs. Caroline Clark's, 1429 D, FortLane. Tel. King 34. 7116

COMPLETE set bound volumes Plant-ers' Monthly. 22 vols., 1882 to 1904.Uniform binding: full sheep. PriceH75.00. Address P M.. care GaxettCo. mi

ROOM AND BOARD.AT WAIKIKT airy rooms with excel

lent board; large lanai on the edge ofthe sea: always eorl; sea bathing andboating: $10 and $15 per week. Mrs.Maedonald, Lewers road. Phone Rf--

281. 7146

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE 8TANGENWALD," only ire-pro-of

office building In elty.

LOST.CHECK for $65.00. in favor of Dr. C.

L. Stow, drawn by E. R. Stackable.Payment stopped. y 7144

THE PACIFIC '

Commerical AdvertiserBntered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., as second-clas- s matter.

SUBSCRIPTION BATE8:

One Year 2.00

Hx Months 600Advertising rates on application.

Published every morning except Sundayby the

fJAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,

yn Holt Block, No. 65 South King St.A. W. PEARSON. Manager.

RAILWAY. LAND CO.

TIME TABLEr ' October 1904.

OUTWARD.Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9: 15 a. m.. 3:20 p. m.

Pearl City, Ewa Mill ana wayfJtmtions 17:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,U;M a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,

:1S p. m,, $9:30 p. m., fll'M p. m.

IXWARD.ftrrfre Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-ala- a

and Waianae 8:36 a. m.,g. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City t": 46 a. rru, 8:36 a. nx,10:tt a. m.. 1:40 p. m., 4:n p. m.,

p. m., 7:30 p. m.j Bally.

t Sunday Excepted,t Sunday Only.

The Haleiwa. Limited, a two-ho- ur

veto, leaves Honolulu every Sunday,bj t:H a. m. Returning arrives in Ho-sjelm-

lu,

at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stopsstfy at Pearl City and Walanae.

L F. IENISON, F. C. SMITH.G. P. A T. A,

9:30 a. m.11:0012:30 p. m.2:004:00 "5:006:307:45 "

Arthur Sewall. Am. sp., Gaffrey, Shang- - --Nl;s- Alma Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- -hai, June 13. ward Coons, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ros-- n-

Charmer. Am. bk.. Slater. Newcastle, b":adt. Miss E. Chase. Miss Edith Alex-Jun- e19. ander, Mrs. Louis Marks and "three

John Currier. Am. sp.. Murchison, Xev- - children. Mi s M. E. Hussey, Miss Ccastle. July 1. E. Gilhert, John Mcseley, wife andKorea, Am. s.s., Zeeder, Yokohama, oft "hild. Miss Clara Mosser, Mrs. McKayport). July 3. Miss C. L Turner. Geo. P. Th ei n M

Lar.dskrona. Br. bk., Staratt, New- - B. Soy. Dr. and Mrs. Dinegar R. Scastle. June 21. Dollar. Geo. Corrington, Dr. G. WOlympic. Am. bk., Evans, San Fran- - Corrinarton. Mr. and Mrs. Pearbv Mrr--i crr Ti.lt- - 9 m -

'137

"HOW SAVINGS GROW."

Our little booklet with the abovetitle free for the asking.FIRST AMERICAN SAVING AND

TRUST CO. OF HAWAII, LTD.

.wr. u - j!

Restorer . . rvv1 Aprif? 'I! stTSv DoMar Br s.s., Bruce, Yoko- -I hama, June 27