i44MMMMMMMMMM4MMtM4M4ft WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY. SUGAR--96 Centrifugals, 3.875.Moderate trades and fair weather.

Z 88 Analysis beets 8s Qd.

H H H M M H I M H t MM ESTABLISHED JULY 2, 1856. M M M H H M M M- M t M M M M M MKTOL, XXXVIII. NO. 6620 HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 3903. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

EXCELSIOR LODGE LAYS CORNER STONE HALF A MILLIONFOR DEFENSE

OF HAWAII

General Gillespie Recommends Ex-

penditures for Fortifying theIsland of Oahu.

Russia Resents Attitude of United States andEngland Underwriters Refuse to Take

Risks on Japanese Vessels.

f

(ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAMS.)

"WASHINGTON', Oct. 25. In the annual report of BrigadierGeneral Gillespie, Chief of Engineers to the War Department, horecommends the appropriation of half a million dollars for the purchaseof land sites for the army fortifications in Hawaii. He also says thatwork will commence soon on the plan of defense for Honolulu. Con-

gress is asked to make an appropriation for the work. I

General Geo. L. Gillespie is Chief of Engineers, IT. S. A. In hisannual report for 1902, General Gillespie asked for the sum of $526,-10- 0

for work on Hawaiian coast defense. During the latter part of1901 an army board consisting of Col. Heuer, Lieut-Co- l. Davis,Major Birkhimer, and Captain Adam Slaker made an elaborate in-

vestigation of the question here, and picked out locations around Hono-

lulu at which fortifications should be erected.

OFFICERS OF EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 1, !. 0. 0. F.

Walker,0

Reading from right to left top row H. C. Carter, A. Jacobsen, B. F. Lee, Chas. Sawyer, J. M. Oat, J. Lando, J. Dutot, O. H.lower row P. G- - Noyes, Chas. S. Crane, L. Todd, L. Petrie, A. F. Clark, L. L. La Pierre, H. T. Moore.xxxxxoxxxxx CXXXXhXXXXXX ooooxooxxoooo cxxxxxxxxxo

impressive Ceremony Accompanies the Dedica- -

tion Odd Fellows Gather and Listen toAddress by W. 0. Smith. Resents Anglo-Americ- an Attitude.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 25. There is a growing resentmenthere against both America and England because of the supposedsympathy of these two nations for Japan in her attitude on theManehurian question. England is said to be actively in sympathy withJapan although the Anglo-Japane- se pact will hardly be carried out tothe extent of an offensive alliance.

YOKOHAMA, Oct 20. The Japanese Secretary from Koreawas prevented from landing at Yongampho.

Upon the site of the Odd Fellowsbuilding which stood for nearly half a

century Excelsior Lodge yesterday laid

the cornerstone for the beautiful new

temple which will now replace It. Fully

3. thousand people, nearly all of them

Odd Fellows or members of secret so-

cieties, witnessed the impressive cere-

mony which started the new structureon its way.

The various secret societies of the city

assembled in their lodge rooms early in

the afternoon and met at Elks Hall at

three o'clock. At 3:30 o'clock the pro-

cession moved down Miller street in

charge of Grand Marshal Jacob Lando.

In the line were all the L O. O. F.

lodges, Pacific Rebekah No. 1, Olive

Branch No. 2, Harmony Lodge No. 3,

Excelsior Lodge No. 1, Polynesian En-

campment No. L also Hawaiian Tribe

No. 1, Court Camoes 8110, A. O. F.;ourLunalilo 6600. A. O. F.; Honolulutrie 140. Representatives were present

NATIVE KILLED IN DRUNKENFIGHT AT PEARL HARBOR

Kaaihue Dies in a Wrestling Bout in House atPuuloa and Kaniena is Charged With

Being His Murderer.

Murder was the result of a scuffle between two close friendsat Puuloa yesterday afternoon, and the man charged with the deed

is now held at the police station pending inquiry into the matterby the police and the coroners jury. Drink is assigned as the cause

of the trouble, the participants in the fray both having indulgedrather freely in gin during, the day.

Kaaihue, a Hawaiian well known both in Honolulu and at PearlHarbor, is the dead man, and his murder is said to have been at thehands of Kaniena, a fisherman of Puuloa. The latter was brought toHonolulu last evening by Abe Kekai, a former member of the policedepartment, the alleged murderer having surrendered himself intoKekai's custody.

Kaaihue and Kaniena were at the house of Maukeala at Puuloayesterday forenoon and a portion of the afternoon. The house is atwo-stor- y affair located near the entrance to the Pearl Harbor channel.There was another man in the-house- , as well as a few women. Aquantity of gin was produced and the men proceeded to drink heartilyof it. One by one the men succumbed to tlje liquor, until one, whosename was not given to the police yesterday evening, went off to sleep.Kaaihue and Kaniena are said to have leen on the most friendly termsuntil about 3 o'clock when both began to boast of their physicalprowess. A good deal of bantering is said to have been bandied backand forth until Kaniena said he could defeat his companion in atussle. The uncorroborated story of Kaniena is to the effect that onthis challenge the men stood up and began to wrestle. Evidently thewrestling match turned into a fistic encounter, for Kaaihue was subse-

quently knocked down. Kaniena is then said to have pounced uponKaaihue while he was prostrate, holding him to the floor and belabor-ing him with his fists.

The fighting continued for a long time, Kaaihue getting the worstof the encounter, until the women interfered and endeavored to partthe men whose friendship seemed to have turned into anger andhate. Kaniena warned the women to keep away or he would servethem the same way. The women roused the sleeping man. and withhis aid the fighting men were separated. Kaniena then left the place.

"When the others tried to get Kaaihue to his feet they discoveredthat he was unconscious and subsequently ascertained that he wasdead. Blood was streaming from a wound back of his left ear, andhis face was covered with blood. His left ear also appeared to havebeen bitten. The proper authorities at Pearl City were notified, andan investigation begun. Abe Kekai secured Kaniena and brought himto the city and placed him in jail. Kaniena was sobejr at that timeand seems to he deeply grieved over the affair.

Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth will make a thorough investigation.Kaniena is said to be a relative of Koolau, the famous Kauai

leper, against whom a whole company of soldiers was sent to capturehim. Koolau on that occasion killed three of the soldiers.

lso from Geo. W. De Long Post No. 45,

G. A. R-- ; Court Hawaii No. 3769, B. P.O. E. 616, and from all the Masonic and

Refuse War Risks.LIVERPOOL, Oct. 26. The Marine Underwriters have refused

war risks on Japanese vessels.

This may affect some of the boats running through Honolulu.The Maru boats are all sailing under the Japanese flag.

o

Redmond Opposes Irish Emigration.LOXDOX, Oct 26. Redmond, the famous Irish leader, is out

in an address in which he opposes the further emigration of Irishmento America.

o

Turkish Governor a Suicide.CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 26. The governor of Ari has com-

mitted suicide because his demand for reinforcements was refused.o -

Roosevelt Spoke to Missionaries.WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. President Roosevelt addressed a

mass missionary meeting today. Thousands heard him speak.o

Heavy Gales on English Coast.LONDON, Oct. 26. Heavy gales are reported all along the

English coast Much damage to shipping is reported.o

Cruel California Mother.MONTEREY, Oct 25. A Monterey mother strangled her three

children here todav. She was insane.

I

3

forts and patient industry; ' and weshould enter upon it with a determina-tion to carry it forward to comnletion,until its capstone shall be brought withrejoicings, and the edifice shall presentbeauty, symmetry, and proportion ev-ery way adapted to the uses and pur-poses for which It is designed.

Before proceeding to the immediateduties of the occasion, it is right andproper that we invoke the Divine bless-ing, without which no good work cansucceed. Our Grand Chaplain will nowaddress the Throne of Grace.

The choir and Excelsior Lodge sang"O Lord of Hosts" and Chaplain Mack-

intosh offered a short prayer with theaudience standing.

JUDGE ESTEE'S ILLNESS.Mr. Petrie announced with regret that

the address by Judge Estee would notbe given, because of his illness.

Mr. L. L. La Pierre, the secretary,read the list of the contents of the cod-p- er

box and the officers of Excelsiorthen left the platform and stepped be-

low to where the corner stone was to belaid at the mauka-Waiki- ki corner, justbehind an iron pillar.

THE CEREMONY.

The actual laying of the cornerstonewas most impressive. The mortar wasspread upon the waiting foundation by-M- r.

Petrie, and Contractor Builder JohnOuderkirk lowered the heavy stone.

AS PURE AS WATER.As the stone was lowered and the cop-

per box placed within Mr. Petrie dash-

ed a glass of water upon it savins:"In the name of Friendship, as pure

as this water, I lay this cornerstone;and as it here forms the basis of thisedifice, binding together in harmonyand consistency the component parts ofIts superstructure, so may true Friend-ship ever constitute the foundation ofour social fabric, and unite the familyof man in one fraternal brotherhood."

LOVE AS FLOWERS.Then upon it was placed a bunch of

flowers, the Noble Grand saying:

"In Love, symbolized by these flow-ers, I lay this cornerstone; and as itunderlies and supports this materialtemple, so may Love ever be the chieffoundation stone of the moral tern Dieof our order; and the divine sentimentof Love ever animate the hearts of allits votaries."

SYMBOLIC OF TRUTH.

Next was poured from a goblet ahandful of wheat, symbolic of "Truth."Mr. Petrie said:

"In Truth, represented by this wheat,I lay this cornerstone; trusting thatTruth may ever prevail over error; and

(Continued on page 3.)

K. of P. lodges.

AT THE BUILDING.

The marchers, there being over 400

in line, made a very striking appear-

ance, most of them wearing regalia of

their offices. The ladies marched aswell as the men. In the lead were theofficers of Excelsior Lodge and thosetaking part in the ceremony.

The building site was prettily decor-

ated with flags and bunting, the barescantlings being hidden by the wealth

f color. A platform had also beenerected on the mauka end of the foun-

dation upon which the lodge officerswere seated.

MR. PETRIE'S ADDRESS.

Mr. L. Petrie, Noble Grand, opened

the program with a brief address. Hesaid:

My brethren, we have assembled onthis occasion to perform an interestingand important ceremony; one which wetrust will have its proper, influence up-

on your hearts and minds. The sooton which we stand has been selected

jfupan which to erect a temple to be con-

secrated to the great principles of ourOrder; and we are here today to in-

augurate the enterprise by laying thefirst foundation or cornerstone in thestructure, with the solemn ceremoniesbefitting such an occasion.

The work so auspiciously begun canbe consummated only by persevering ef

I

Pope Receives Venetians.ROME, Oct. 26. The Pope today received two thousand Vene-

tians at the Vatican.o

Revolutionists Effect a Landing.PANAMA, Oct. 25. The revolutionists have effected a landing

at Catalina.

FOB ADDITIONAL. OABLEtfBAKS SEE PAGE 3

L- . .

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 26, 1903.2

rr's - Kerr's - Korr'ftFOUR MEN ON CAPSIZEDISLOOP SAVED BY YOUNG BROS.Silver Dollars Sold

For Fifty Cents Each To the watchfulness of "Will Young of the Young Bros. LaunchCompany, four seamen owe their rescue from death in the breakersat the "Clavering Reef" yesterday forenoon. The four men werecapsized in a fishing sloop, which has previously figured in similarmishaps outside the harbor, and all had to cling to the bottom untilone of Young Bros.' speedy launches arrived to rescue them. One ofthe men were unable to swim. A heavv wind was blowing off shore

fi fi '

which made the position of the men on the overturned craft the moreperilous, but men and boat were brought safely into port.

That is just the proportion of bargains offered in our lace

department this week. We will sell a FULL LIXE OF LACES

at just half price. See window display. The line includes

VALEXCIEXXFS, TORCHON, MALTESE,

ORIENTAL, APPLIQUE, CHAXTILLY and HONITOX

POINT.

300 pieces of plain and colored A. F. C. Gingham just

received on the "Alameda" and on sale at 10c. per yard..

lhe fashing sloop, which is the same one which overturned withthree boys in it about a year ago, the rescue then being made byYoung Bros., was hired early yesterday morning from Devonshire,its present owner. Alph Krohn acted as captain for the party offour who went out for a pleasure sail, his companions being NormanLeversek of the British ship Ormsary; C. E. Stewart of the bark MarvE. Fostir, and J. Scott of the Benicia. The start from the harbor Pioneer At? Co,was made about 10 o'clock. As they passed Young- - Bros, house in theillc.LOIV1, Fort Streetchannel Will Young's attention was attracted to the boat by herpeculiar maneuvering, and also because of the high wind blowing Moving to Our New Storedirectly off shore. Several young men at the Myrtle boat house alsocalled Youngs attention to the sloop. Shortly after 11:30 o'clockYoung's sister was using the glass, and called to her brother to lookat the sloop which was then off the "Clavering Reef." Just as heglanced up he saw the sloop careen over until the hull was uppermost.By using the glass he saw the occupants floundering in the sea, andthen saw all of them crawl up on the hull.

Young immediately started out to their relief in a launch, andarrived there just as the America Maru came out of the Channel.Young worked in close to the capsized craft, and succeeded in taking5? over the luckless quartette into the launch. A line was secured tothe sloop, which was towed back to the harbor.

This makes thirty-si- x persons the Young Bros, have rescued fromcapsized crafts of all kinds, and in all kinds of weather, in the pasttwo and a half years. Many of those saved were Japanese fishermenwho had been blown far out to sea and were unable to return to port.

Young Bros, are practically the only people about the harborwho seem in a position to save life off the harbor, as they have the

Heinz fifty-Seve- n Varieties

The world moves perpetually and men and Institutions must keeppace with it to attain success. This thought has been constantlybefore us in building our commodious new store in Alakea street,which will be formally opened about November 15.

Everything that skill, experience and enterprise oould accomplish '

has been done to make this Honolulu's leading store and we will sooninvite the general public to inspect the new building with its displayof elegant merchandise.

In the meantime, at our temporary quarters, corner of Fort andQueen streets, we are holding a i

Grand Removal SaleCOMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 26.

Remember this that all our stock is absolutely new, but, ratherthan move it we will sell the entire line at a liberal discount. Oppo-rtunity is here with immense bargains the same chance cannot comeagain. Here are sample bargains in our household department thatare certain to sell on sight:

Good quality Honey Comb Towels, 85c. dozen.Extra Heavy Turkish Towels, 18 x 52, $1.90 dozen- -

Big Value, Turkish Towels, 23 x 52, $2.0Q dozen.Fine Quality Turkish Towels, 23 x 52, $2.25 dozen.Can't be Beat Turkish Towels, 24 x 52, $3.50 dozen.Extra Superior Turkisa Towels, 24 x 52, $4.50 dozen.10-- 4 Bedspreads Removal Sale Price, 85c.

of choice table good things put up with the greatestcleanliness and of an excellence known throughont the

launches, and are close to the entrance of the channel. They haveperformed this work quietly, and it seems that official recognition oftheir services should be made.civilized world. Some of the favorites are Heinz Sweet

Pickles, Heinz Tomato Ketchup, Heinz Baked Beans,Heinz Mince Meat, ueinz lomaio uumey.

Hold by an grocers.

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.

ISLAND AGENTS.

JAP GOVERNMENT WARNSAGAINST YELLOW JOURNALISMElXot long ago, the War Office found it necessary to warn the

metropolitan editors to curb their flights of imagination which detectedsomething unusual in the most innocent occurrences. On Thursday,at 10 a. m., the Naval Department completed the good work. Thepress representatives were politely invited to attend and Rear-Admir-al

Saito, the Vice-Minist- er, again warned them to avoid the disseminationof sensational reports on naval movements, which were usually wideof the mark. As an instance of the sort of thine he had in mind.

The Price of a HomeIt will take just so mucn money to buy you a home, of course.Perhaps you've fanciea that it is beyond your means.Don't make up your mind to that, definitely, until you give

me a chance.I have so many good bits of propertj for sale, and will make

the buying very easy.

SEE fr

W. M. CAMPBELL,1634 Young St., or ask anyone for whom he has built homes.

he cited the recent cruise of the Standing Squadron to Masanpho, whichwas represented by certain papers as having been made to anticipateRussian naval demonstrations. This allegation was utterly withoutfoundation and was injurious as calculated to disturb the public peaceof mind, not to mention the peace of the Far East. The Vice-Minist- er

gently but firmly lectured his hearers on the propriety ofbeing extremely circumspect at this juncture.

Nor was this the end. The unhappy and disgruntled membersof the Fourth Estate were doomed vesterdav to attend another solemn

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN

BEDSPREADS11-- 4 Bedspreads Removal Sale Price, 90c.11-- 4 Bedspreads 'Removal Sale Price, $1.10.10- -4 Heavy Marcella Bedspreads, Price, $1.25.11--4 Fringed Crochet Bedspreads, Price, $1.50.12- -4 Fringed Crochet Bedspreads, Price, $1.75.12-- 4 Colored Fringed Bedspreads, Price, $2.00.12-- 4 White Fringed Marcella Bedspreads, Price, $2.50.12-- 4 White Fringed Marcella Bedspreads, Price, $3.00.12-- 4 Fine Quality Marcella Fringed Bedspreads, Price, $3.50.In addition an excellent line at $3.75, $4.50 and $5.50.Bleached Linen Table Damasks, 60c, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75.Napkins to match.

No. 91 King St

No. 928 Fort St.

Tel. Main 284.

DUCK andPLOVERSEASON

function of the same kind at the Home Office, when Baron Kodama,Minister of Home Affairs, expressed pained surprise at the prankslately played by overheated journalistic brains, and volunteered theopinion that it was incumbent on the fiery untamed scribes to exerciseadditional discretion in the present, delicate state of internationalrelations. He even hinted that, should the journalists show them-selves incapable of proper behaviour, an urgent Imperial Ordinancemight be considered for their better instruction. In conclusion, how-

ever. Baron Kodama suggested that the press should elect a committeeto whom the Government might communicate such news as couldbe published without compromising the dignity alike of the Govern-ment, of the nation, and of the press. The news agencies in tin-cit- y

will probably act as the committee in question. Japan Times.o

is now here L. B. KERR & COLIMUse Decoys Temporary Premises, FORT AND QUEEN STREETS.

We sell Guns and Ammunition that will kill. WHAT IT COSTS FORTORRENS LAND REGISTRATION

Hawaiian Stock-Yar-ds Company, Ltd

E. H. LEWIS, Manager.

Livery h0Lg StablesAlso Stage Line from Honolulu to

Heeia.

WHITMAN & e.HARDWARE, SPORTING GOODS AND BICYCLES.

Phone Blue 3143.

DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOD0X)COC00XX WONDERFUL TALE.

.(LAND REGISTRATION ACT.)SET FEES.

Stamps on Petition (Civil Laws,1897, p. 380) $2.00

Stamps on Summoneses, (CivilLaws, 1897, p. 380) 2.00

Filing Petition (Section 110) 3.00Filing Plan (Section 110) 1.00Examination of Title (Section 110)

Keep Well by Drinkinglhe Lrlengrant, ot raserburgh, has returned to port from tH

The Registrar of the Court of LandRegistration has compiled a table of

costs of court from which an applicant

may compute the costs of registeringhis title to land. It will be seen thatthe costs of court may be estimatedvery closely on the basis of $31 and $1.50

per thousand dollars of assessed valueof the real property.

This rule is close enough for all or-

dinary purposes, and is made up fromthe costs shown in the accompanyingtable. The cost to the applicant islight for all ordinary homesteads orproperties under $100,000.00. The costs($181) do not amount to the sum Daid

nsiung grounds in tne North &ea, ana the Laptain and crew, numberingin all ten men, report a terrific encounter with the sea serpent in the

1-- 10 of 1 per cent 10.00Mailing Notices (Section 110), say

5 at 25c. each 1.25Drawing Notice of Publication,

(Section 110). say 1 at 25c 25Cost of Publication (Section 110),

say 3 in. 4 times 5.00Expenses of Deputy Sheriff (esti-

mated) 1.50To Entry of Decree and sending

Memo, to Asst. Registrar 1.00To Copy of Decree (Section 110).. 1.00To Assistant Registrar's Fee for

- Entry of Original Certificate ofTitle and Issuing one DuplicateCertificate (Section 110) 3.00

A sparkling, delicious table water and Nature's ownremedy for every ill. Sold by all druggists in pint and quartbottles or by the case.

Lovojoy & Co., Ltd. agents.for an abstract and opinion on the saleor mortgage of a property worth $100,-00- 0,

and yet the government for this fig-

ure insures the title to the Durchaser,and the boundaries are finally settled.For a property worth $10,000, $46 ischarged, less than the costs of a deed

0CKX000000 Total estimated fixed fees $31.00

The above applies to uncontested ap-

plications. If the applicant files hiselection to proceed in a contested case

and opinion on title in each case oftransfer of the property.

1 under sections 31 and 36- - ordinary courtESTIMATED COSTS FOR REGISTER- -

North Sea. They were some 80 miles from land on Tuesday last, andjust on the break of dawn the hands turned up to try the draughtnets. Suddenly a tremendous commotion arose on the weather quar-

ter scarcely 40 vards awav.One of the crew remarked "Whales," but to their consternation

a huge dark body rose and made for the steamer. The men werealmost paralyzed at the awful sight of the monster, which came onwith a swaying1 motion. When 20 feet off the vessel it reared to agreat height, and with a loud hissing noise plunged down again. Asecond more and the vessel was lifted at least six fet as the monsterworked its way through the water beneath her. The vessel took agreat dip by the bows and shipped a huge sea, washing the deck clearand flooding the engine room, cabin and forecastle.

The utmost consternation prevailed among the bewildered crew,as the steamer first looked like capsizing: and then swamping. By thetime things were righted the monster was some distance off, but to thehorror of the crew it was seen turning and coming on again at a furiouspace.

One of the fishing hands appeared the only one who had nf losthis head, for he rushed below and got a gun. When the animal was15 yards away he fired at the head. Whether he hit is not known, butit dived, and a long, sinuous body followed, wriggling like a serpentbut travelling at a great speed. Long afterwards the huge monster'sundulations could be seen. It was twice the length of the Glengrant,or nearly 200 feet It had a head like a sea horse, with a long maneor fin down the back, great green, glistening eyes, an enormousmouth and teeth. The description tallies with a monster Been byMontrose fishermen on Wednesday. Edinburg Cor. X. Y. Sun.

SILK DRESS GOODS ING TITLE UNDER ACT 56 OF costs are to be added such as witnessTHE SESSION LAWS OF 1903. J fees. etc.

TABLE OF TOTAL COSTS FOR REGISTERING TITLE TO LAND VALUEDAT FROM $500.00 TO $100,000.00.

Percentage Fees.SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, SHAWLS, KIMONOS, TEAGOWNS, PAJAMAS, SMOKING JACKETS, GENTLE-MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.

GENUINE SATSUMA WARE, VASES, URNS, PLATES,CUPS AND SAUCERS, CHINA SETS, CLOISONNEWARES.

Examination of Title AssuranceValue of Land. Set Fees 10 of 1 per cent $10. Fund (Sec. 94) Total Co:

(as above) (Sec. 110)$ 500.00 $31.00 $ 0.25 $ 0.50 $ 31.75

1.000.00 31.00 0.50 1.00 32.502.000.00 31.00 1.00 2.00 34.003.000.00 31.00 1.50 3.00 35.504.000.00 31.00 2.00 4.00 37.005.000.00 31.00 2.50 5.00 38.50

10.000.00 31.00 5.00 10.00 46.0020.000.00 31.00 10.00 20.00 61.0030.000.00 31.00 15.00 30.00 76.0050.000.00 31.00 25.00 50.00 106.00

100,000.00 31.00 50.00 100.00 181.00

WAVERLET BLOCK.HOTEL STREETI,

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 26, 1903.

lit BKIU 1 AENINLK UUtS C:..Wi Tt:. ni..i.They ASHORE AT PORT ANGELESPUIdUlCS 11115 WCCK

Bear t w&eJ&&& 5 Labelt flft J- - (ASSOCIATED PHESS CABLEGRAM.

SEATTLE; Oct. 2o. The brig Tanner has gone ashore at Port Ladies' Eiderdown Boy's Fauotieroy Blouses

It Is Interesting Angeles.Dressing Sacques An excellent line in Percales andin Pink, Blue, and Cardinal, on Zephvr on sale atsale this week at 50cTO KNOW THAT

To Close Cut$1 25

Dotted Swiss36 inch dotted Swiss at ....

12HcWash GiovesAll our $1.00 and $1.50 ChamoisGloves on sale at

50cSizes; 6 3-- 4, 7, 7 1-- 4, 7 1-- 2.

Stein-BlochSmartClot- hes

are made exactly like the finestcustom-mad- e garments. They arecut out singly with shears by skill-

ed cutters the same way as thecustom tailor does it; they are hand-tailor- ed

stitch by stitch by expertjourneymen tailors in perfectly cleantailor shops; they are hand-presse- d

with electrically heated irons andmodeled

TO STAY IN SHAPEto the last thread. The finishing isdone by skillful needlemen andwomen, not a thing is overlooked,the most exacting care is observedthroughout the entire process oftailoring.

If you will take the time to cometo our store and carefully examine

' itS

"

I,

' J;;'- - iini t. 6

m . ' - A0 ss j jj . pS" s 0A ''--'- - ATOKjfc.. .

Pacific Import Co., Ltd.superbly made clothes, you willwith us that no finer garmentshad at any price ; and nowherethis city can you buy

STEIN-BLOC- H SMARTCLOTHES.

?Ji 81 'Af theseagreecan beelse in

.id

STEIN-BLOC- H SMART SUITS$15.00 to

. MclNERNY, Ltd.Fort and ZkCexcHstut Streets

X THE BRIG TANNER. fooooo oxoooooooxo xxxoocox

i

The American brig Tanner, one of the oldest vessels engagedin the lumber carrying; trade 0x1 the Pacific Coast, is well knownat Hawaiian ports. The vessel has been in trouble several times duringthe pa.st four years. She was built at Slmithtown, New York, nearlyfifty years ago and is of 270 tons net register. She is 129 feet long--,

twenty-nin- e feet beam, and draws eleven and one-ha- lf feet.

The Tanner left San Diego on October 1 for Puget Sound.She is commanded by Captain Newhall, who also owns the majorinterest in the vessel..

AND SPRING OVERCOATS,$35 00.

j

I

a- -

a Pelican

OOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOQ

others?

ft

Don't be

xxooxoxoxxxc'Why can we do bitter than

V

Stamped linen Tidies, 6 inch at5c, 8 inch at 7 l-2- c, 12 inch at12 l-2- c, 15 inch at 15c, IS inchat 16 1-- 2.

BORATE D VIOLET TALCUMPOWDER on special sale

10cJUST OPENED. 200 pieces

Flannelettes, latest patterns.

FORT 8TREET

C. Q Yee Hop & Co.

PROPRIETORS

Kahikinui Heat MarketAND

GROCERY

We sell all kinds of

MEAT,

FRESH BUTTER,VEGETABLES,AND POULTRY.

Beef has been reduced two centsper pound from former prices.

Boretania street cor. Alakea.

W. W AHJVNA & CO.

Limited

Merchant TailorsWaity Building, King St.

Phone Blue 2741Opposite Advertiser Office

American and ForeignWorsteads

Honolulu soop works co

OFFER FOR SALESal Soda,Caustic Soda,Silicate of Soda,Tallow.

RESIN, IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT.

M.W.McChesney&Sons.LIMITED.Queen Street

Drinking LEMP'S BEERmeans drinking good health

S. I. SHAW & CO., Agta.PHONE 174.

Honolulu Iron Works Co,8TKAM KNGINK8

BOILERS, SUOAR MILLS, COOL-- F

S, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGSand machinery of every descriDtionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's blacksmlthlng. ,ob workexecuted on shortest notice.

Phone Blue 646. P. O. Box 191

Kwo rig Yuen Hing Co.36 and 38 N. King St.

Importers and Dealers in ChineseSilks. Grass Linens, Fine Mattings,Teas, Camphor Wood Trunks, EbonyFurniture.

nSTotice 1

The Red Front is he only'place intown to bny Woolen Goods reasonably.Mao carry a fill line of

OENrS CLOTHING IND FURNISHIN GOOD 5

Cor. Queen and Nnuann.

We import all kinds of building materials direct fromthe factory.

We manufacture all kinds of mill work.We keep a regular gang of carpenters and painters.We are in a position to take contracts on buildings,

reasonably.We are glad to see our friends.

PROGRESS BLOCK

tain truths, which are axioms, its sacredtolerance presents a nucleus which, byits gentle influence, gathers within itsorbit antagonistic natures, controls theelements of discord, stills the stormand soothes the spirit of passion.

"FRATERNITY."The first great principle of Odd Fel-

lowship is fraternity a universal fra-ternity in the family of men.

From this principle we learn to re-

gard the great authop of our existenceas our Father; to recognize each otheras alike the offspring of the same pa-rentas the masterpiece of his handi-work. We are, therefore, brothers.

With the divisions and classificationsof human society the order holds no fel-lowship. While it inculcates a venera-tion for religion, and subordination tocivil government and its laws, it studi-ously avoids all affinity with systemsof faith or sects, whether religious orpolitical.

NO SACRIFICE REQUIRED.In becoming in Odd Fellow no sacri-

fice of opinions, no change of relationsto the state, no loosening of the obliga-tions to the laws and institutions underwhich we live, is required. On the con-trary, no one can ever become an OddFellow in spirit and in truth, unless heis grateful to his Creator, faithful tohis country, and fraternal to his fellow-ma- n.

Strife and discord, party and sect,which create heart burnings and divi-

sions among men, are by the laws ofthe Order banished from its councils.

The Order wars against vice in all itsforms; friendship towards man promptsthe contest; the gentle influences oflove supply the weapons; truth con-secrates the effort and leads to vic-tory.

THE OLD STRUCTURE.The building in whose place the new

structure is to be reared, was well andstrongly fashioned, and when removedto make place for its more stately suc-cessor, was found to be sound and true.The progress of events the growth ofthe city with its expanding populationand needs required the widening of thethoroughfare upon which it rested, andso the old with all its associations andmemories gives way to the new.

While looking forward and onwardwith expectant gaze and hopeful hearts,we cannot part from the old home with-out a last tribute.

As it stood upon the highway mancame and went, and grew from child-hood to youth and old age, it not onlysaw "thousands of care encumberedmen each bearing his burden of sor-

rows" passing by, but it saw the youthsand maidens with smiles and hopes andblushes. With the burdens and caresit saw the love and cheer, the joy andgladness. Through sunshine and storm,light and darkness, it stood faithful andtrue. Reverently may we say, "Welldone, good and faithful servant."

Each in our own experience lives inthe future, and the tests and trials ofthe present are met and overcome witha spirit of hope and faith.

Rending of old ties, failure of plansand tearing up of foundations, may tryand disappoint, but nothing can shakethe true heart in its trust and con-

fidence.One of the offices of Odd Fellowship

is to encourage and maintain faith inthe things which do not perish.THE HOME OF THE ODD FELLOW.

The lodge is the home of the OddFellow, where he is always welcomewith a spirit that never changes.

The knock at the door may come fromtime to time, and one by one those weknew and loved may be conducted tothe portals of the Great Lodge and ini-

tiated into its mysteries, and be lostto us. but the places thusjnade vacantare filled with others who in turn servetheir day and pass on.

The teaching of Odd Fellowship re-

minds each brother of the perishablenature of human life and of all thoseoutward objects that so often excitemen's passionate ambition, and remindhim of the darkness and doubt throughwhich man gropes his way to a knowl-edge of himself, his duty and his desti-ny. And it seeks to lead him to thelight of that Truth which reveals tohim Love as the grand remedy, thefoundation of all good. To this litrhtand liberty he is guided by the gentleinfluences of fraternal affection.

With all the human love and care,and all the light which sheds its raysto show the way, there is so much thatis but partly seen, the spirit reachesout after the invisible and immortal.There is a consciousness of the weak-ness of human air. the narrowness ofhuman vision, and the selfishness of hu-

man hearts.As we turn and peer into the future

and vision is lost in the mists, and asense of the brevity of this existencesteals into our hearts, we lift up oureyes to the light and to that hope, wel-

come and cheer which is not compassedbv earth limitations.

Oahu Lumber & Building Co., Ltd.P. O. Box 367. Office andPhone White 361.

Good PrintingAlways

A Profitable Investment

EXCELSIOR LODGE LAYS

CORNER-ST-

ONE

(Continued rrom page 1.)

that its good seed, sown in our hearts,may bring- forth its peaceful fruits inour lives. May the building here to beerected for the inculcation of Truth,ever remain unshaken by the storms oftime; and our beloved Order ever restsecurely upon the Rock of Apes."

As the second stone was lowered andthe cement spread placed between, cov-

ering the box, Mr. Petrie said:"In Benevolence and Charity I lay

this cornei stone, earnestly praying thatas it is firmly fixed in this solid foun-dation, so may those cardinal virtuesimmutably repose in our organization,and be the constant practice of ourOrder.

"As this cement binds together thestones of the wall, so may the cementof brotherly affection bind us togetherduring all the days of our lives herebelow; and so may the cement of DivineLove, in our Father's own good time,unite us living stones in the Tenrnleabove, the 'house not made with hands,eternal in the heavens.' "

The choir then sang "Blessed be TheTie That Binds," and after prayer bythe chaplain. Vice Grand L. Todd readthe proclamation:

"By direction of the Noble Grand Ideclare this cornerstone duly laid ac-cording to regular and ancient form;and the building that is to rise upon it,devoted to the principles and work ofOdd Fellowship."

Noble Grand Petrie then said:"Brethren of our Order, the duty ed

to us has been performed. Wehave begun a good work, which it ns

for you to finish. Having enter-ed upon so important an enterprise, failnot in carrying it forward to success,which I am confident you will achieve.I trust you will here erect a TemDleworthy of being dedicated to the greatcause of Humanity, and which will re-Se- ct

honor upon your zeal in its be- -half."

SYMPATHY FOR JUDGE ESTEE.Hon. W. O. Smith, who delivered the

day's address, before opening expressedthe deep sympathy of the order forBrother M. M. Estee in his illness andasked that prayer be offered that hislife be spared. He expressed also thesincere regret felt over Judge Estee'sinability to attend.

MR. SMITH'S ADDRESS.Mr. Smith spoke as follows:Among the events of life the day of

home-makin- g stands out conspicuouslyas one of great interest.

In the process of development amigrowth comes the time when the build-ing of a home marks an epoch a pointof departure.

All systems of government and organ-ization of a permanent character, incivilized communities, follow in a largemeasure the family idea. The home,with its protection, privacy and asso

ciations is so dear that It becomes amost important part of our lives.

THE HOME CASTLE.A home implies an association of in-

dividuals with common interests andaspirations; a spot shielded from thepublic gaze, where the interests of thefamily may be fostered the castle intowhich the stranger cannot come unbid-den.

Many things which contribute to in-

dividual comfort and growth are ephem-eral in their nature, lasting but abrief period and are used up with theusing; others are of more permanentcharacter. Of the more abiding thingsto which much thought and attentionare given is the place of abode.

In t): making of such a structure thewise 'Uilder gives no greater atten-tion to any part than to the founda-tions, upon which the whole is to rest.And the cornerstone, its bed, the ma-

terial of which it is formed, its Dro-portio- ns

and its settings, are of mo-ment.

THE GREAT ARCHITECT.From the earliest times reference to

the cornerstone has been made as amatter of significance. In the sacredrecord it is related that the Creator,the great Architect and Master-build- er

in rebuking Job referred to the founda-tion of the earth, and asked him "Wholaid the cornerstone thereof?"

The interest which centers about thelaying of a cornerstone is due partly tothe permanent nature of the work.Lives will pass, generations may comeand go, and even nations disappearwhile it remains faithful at its post.

In a sense the fidelity of Inanimateobjects appeals to us. Much of humanhappiness and comfort depends uponfaith and confidence in the trustworthi-ness of such materials. From the cradleto the grave we trust in things aboutus. Who knows, in the final reckoning,the account which will be made of thepart which wood, iron and stone havetaken?

We are here today in obedience to acall which touches chords and awakesresponses which may not be fully ex-

pressed in words. So much is fleetingand evanescent, that which carries intothe future and survives when our in-

dividuality will not remain even as amemory, savors of immortality.

There is special significance in thisevent to those who are of the greatbrotherhood in whose name and towhose service this structure is dedicat-ed.

The chief cornerstone of the order isfirmly laid in fraternal hearts, and restson the foundation of faith in theFatherhood of God and Brotherhood ofman.

The motto Friendship. Love andTruth twin-broth- er to the great prin-ciple of Justice. Judgment and Mercytells of the tie which binds Odd Fel-

lows together.PP.INCTPLE OF ODD FELLOWSHIP.

Odd Fellowship is founded upon theeternal principle which recognizes manas a constituent of one universal Broth-erhood: teaches him that as he camefrom the hands of a common parent,he is bound to cherish and protect hisfellow man. It thus presents a broadplatform, upon which mankind mayunite in offices of human benefaction.T'nder its comprehensive influence allthe nations of the earth may con-

centrate their energies for the goodof the common race. Based upon cer

yard, King st. opposite Aala Park.

Cecil Brown, Vice Preside--!

H. Atherton, Auditor; W. B

For the Best, go to

The Hawaiian Gazette CoLimited

Art Printing and Engraving

Iff

Tames F. Morgan, President ;

IF. Hustace, Secretary: CharlesHoogs, Treasurer and Manager.

KCvLstace cSs Co., X-ta- ..

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

rirewood, Stove, Steam, Blacksmith's Coa!

FINE STRAWBERRY PLANTS

For pale hy

Mrs. E. M. Taylor,FLORIST.

Also Black and White Sand. Telephone Main 295.Special Attention Given to Draying.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 26, 1903.4

nana AGED SAMOANCLAIMS SETTLEDCommercial Advertiser

WALTER G. SMITH - EDITOR

OCTOBER 26MONDAY

cott in essence or principle, and ab-

stractly how can we justify one withoutjustifying the other?

"If labor and capital must fight, letIt be with honorable and manly weap-

ons. Public sentiment ought to be

educated up to the point where it will

tolerate neither the blacklist nor theboycott. The way to do this is toreject conspiracies of every kind whichhave for their object either one or the

other. Strikes and lockouts are badenough and vicious enough as weapons,

but they are fair and justifiable whencompared with the other two."

BOYCOTTS.

The Kansas City Journal quotes from

Humorsof the BloodCause many troubles, pimples, boilsami otlier eruptions, besides loss ofappetite, that tired feeling, fits of bil-

iousness, indigestion and headache.The sooner one gets rid of them the

better, and the way to get rid of themand to build up the system that hassuffered from them is to take

Hood's Sarsaparillaand Pills

Forming iu combination the mosteffective alterative and tonic medicine, j

as shown by unequaled, radical and

Carrara paint is noted not only for its beauty, but as well for its lastingquality, its general superiority on every point over all other paints and thecheapness with which it can be used.It lastslonger. spreads farther. looks better, has a permanent

OAKLAND, Oct. 12. By a decisionhanded down by Judge Ogden today inthe case of W. B. Wellman againstJames Neylan, judgment was givenplaintiff for $34,S99. The litigation wasin the nature of a friendly, action tosettle various accounts, an account ofa trustee, and to distribute the pro-

ceeds as far as they would go to meetcertain indebtedness.

The cause of action arose in the Sa-mo- an

islands a quarter of a centuryago. The San Francisco Cracker Com-

pany, Frederic Clay, and later Sadie I.Clay, Bela Wellman. J. H. C. Hobbs,James Neylan. Stewart, Cooper andCompany of London, were all mention-ed in the pleadings. There was a claimof Sadie Clay against the London firmof $30,000, and against Clay of $20,000.

Of the original trustees only JamesNeyland survives.

Owing to the lack of judicial tribun-als in Samoa prior to the tripartiteagreement between England, Germanyand the United States, it was foundimpossible to sell certain lands in theislands and settle the claims. Afterthe German protectorate, it cost $9537to pay expenses of settling up the landmatters in the islands. Now, after thelapse of many years, there is not near-ly sufficient money to pay all claims,though judgment of $34,9SS covers all.

g 53 andhas more brilliancy than any other paint made.It preserves andIt does not require a varnish to keep it bright and fresh,

brightens colors, and is the best wood preservative knownall k::;.9 0fIt does not crack, chalk, fade or peel. Always the same in

wind, sun or weather.

permanent cures ofScrofula Salt RheumPsoriasis Boils, Pimples,All kinds of Humor RheumatismBlood Poisoning DyspepsiaCatarrh Debility, Etc.

Accept no substitute, but be sure toget Hood's, and get it today.

RASCALITY IN THE LEGISLATURE.

The Federal Grand Jury has taken up

the matter of the malodorous vouchersof the recent lower house of the leg-

islature, and it is to be sincerely hoped

that they will be able to either dig upthe vouchers or find out who destroyedthem, if they really have been destroy-ed. There is a strong impression thatthere was quite an amount of rascalitypracticed in the last legislature, and ifthis be true, the truth should be madeknown, and if there was guilt, theguilty ones should be punished. Andthe fact that the vouchers cannot befound is the strongest evidence thatthere is something wrong somewhere.Maui News.

the New York Evening Post what thelatter says are indisputable fac ts withrespect to the now famous Danburyboycott-case- . D. E. Loewe & Co. ar-h- at

manufacturers at Danbury. Conn.Their factory was not unionized, butwas open to union and non-unio- n em-

ployes alike. These workingmen were

laboring side by side with apparentcontent, when the officers of the Hat-maker- s'

Union demanded that the fac-

tory be unionized throughout. This

the proprietors refused to do, andthereupon a boycott was inauguratedby the union.

This boycott was no merely local af-

fair. It was a boycott on all mer-

chants in the United States who did

not refuse to handle the goods of

Loewe & Co. The extent to which itwas carried is exampled in the case of

Triest & Co., the largest hat jobbers

in San Francisco, who continued tohandle the goods of the Danbury fac-

tory. A notice of boycott was servedon every retail hat dealer in SanFrancisco, and they were ordered to

withdraw their patronage from TriestA Co., so long as that firm refused tooU.. V. Hnvontf rn T .npwp A Co.

It is not affected by any climate conditions, dust or dirt, and when wash-ed does not stain or lose color or brilliancy.It cannot be corroded like white lead paints.It is the ideal paint for house, barn or fence, interior and exterior work.Look at the houses in Honolulu painted with Carrara and compare themwith those painted with other paints.

Pacific Hardware Co., SOLE AGENTS FOR THETERRITORY.

WING WO CHAN & CO.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS

Silks, Lincnin Carved Ivory, Sandal Wood, Ebony and TeakEmbroideries. Rattan Goods, Chinaware, Etc., Etc. lNUUANU STREET, BELOW KING STREET.

Hollister's

Roach

FoodKILLS C06KH

Excelsior Lodge No. 1 is nearly sixtyyears old. The building for which thecornerstone was laid yesterday replacesone that was built by the same orderforty-fiv- e years ago. In all those yearsthe business center has not changed andthe new building promises to be asmuch a credit to Honolulu as was thelittle two-stor- y structure when it wasbuilt half a century ago.

Ask

Your

Neighbor2S

Andrew Carnegie has given $100,000

for a library In Manila, Probably If

the county board of supervisors votesa tax for the support of a public libraryin Honolulu, the steel millionaire willdo as much for Honolulu.

CURRENT INTEREST. TRY IT

H0LL1STER DRUG CO.

ORT STREET.

uucj l lie KTJJ " 1" w.. - -

Loewe & Co. have gone into the Fed-

eral court for protection from this kindof assault. They set up that theirbusiness has been ruined by the boy-

cott and they ask for $240,000 damageson this score. They also brought a

similar damage suit in the state courts,

and in this suit they issued attachmentsagainst the defendants, the attach-

ments being levied upon the houses andbank accounts of the individual mem-,be- rs

of the hatters' union. This is

done upon the theory that the union,

not being a corporation, is simply a

partnership, in which all the membersare individually liable as partners for

the acts of theUndoubtedly one or both of these

cases will go to the supreme court for

final settlement-f- or such, a construc-

tion of the anti-tru- st law as will es-

tablish once for all the legality or il-

legality of the boycott.Noting these cases, a recent issue of

the Outlook declares that the matterpresents itself in three questions: Whatis right? What ought to be illegal?

What is illegal? The last question can

be dismissed from present consideration

for any answer would be anticipatoryOf the decision of the courts which must

deal with thi3 phase of the problem

and nothing else. "We are not pre-

pared to say that all boycotts are un-

justifiable," says the Outlook in an

9 Inspector Erwin's Vindication.Moral, if not complete legal vindica-

tion, is the result of the hearing offormer Postal Inspector Erwin beforeCommissioner Heacock. It was plain-ly shown in testimony that the letter-box device, about which there has beenso much to-d- o, is a thing in itself mostuseful and desirable as an adjunct tothe service; that it was sold to theGovernment at a profit that was cer-tainly reasonable; that Mr. Erwin'sconnection with the company was notin any way official and that it was noteven remotely suggestive of dishonor-able conduct; that all his acts with re-

spect to its promotion were done in theopen, and that he never sought person-ally to profit by those acts, servingmerely as the friend of those wro weremanufacturing the device, and as theearnest and devoted official, anxious Lo

improve the business to which he hadgiven the years of his life. Wewere sure Irom the start that Mr. Er-win was a man above suspicion, andthat he woald be able easily to demon-strate his complete innocence; we wereand we are sure that ultimately it willbe shown that the attacks by innuendoand insinuation upon Postmaster Mon-tague and his administration ar asbaseless as the direct charge againstMr. Erwin. It seems to be clear thaiwhatever there was wrong abcut theletter-bo- x negotiations, it was atWashington and not here. Mr. Erwinmay have had reason to suspect thatthere had been an attempt at the cap-ital to "hold up" the San Franciscocompany, but knowing the merit of thearticle that was being offered, andknowing that the company asked onlythe profit that any manufacturer mightfairly expect upon his wares, he wasin no position, and, indeed, it was nothis duty, either as a citizen or as anofficial, to raise a cry of fraud. It waspainful to many people to know thatthe accusing finger had been pointed atsuch a man as James W. Erwin, andat a man of such known probity as Mr.Montague. It is pleasant to note thatthe accusation was so wholly baseless.

News Letter.

how much it costs to have electric lights and she will tellyou they cost about the same as kerosene.

Now how about the convenience?Do you think there is any comparison?Most people think electric lights come high,

but that is a mistake ask your neighbor if she useselectricity she will tell you.

Marvels of Memory.The newspapers are telling of the

remarkable feat of a postal clerk who,in a civil service examination, did notmake a single error in properly sorting42,0in test postal cards, each repre-senting a postoffice in a certain terri-tory assigned. This was done at therate of thirty-thre- e and one-ha- lf cardsa minute. "Far more noteworthy,"thinks American Medicine, "is thememory of an expert piano player, whowill play an entire season's concerts HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC Co., Ltd.

Office, King Street. : : : Phone Main 390.without a note of printed music be-

fore him. His memory is so perfectthat hundreds of thousands of notesmust be at the orderly and instant dis-posal of- - the will. And this is com-bined with a multiplicity of synchro-nous recollections of timbre, tempo, ex-

pression, etc. The mystery is at pres-ent past the hinting of any explana-tion, and this fact is as beautiful as itis appalling. It shows us how far weare from any real science of

FRENCH LAUNDRYJ X. DXZE2. Xxoto- -258 Beretania Street Phone Blue 3552. Opposite Hawaiian Hotel (

swering question No. 1. we mm,the members of the Woman's ChristianTemperance Union have a right to

Salisbury's Biting Wit.agree together that they will not buyThe late Marquis of Salisbury useddeal innnnoriM nf merchants who,l.v . v w -

linaor. On the same principle,ZlUZV&V: HATS and CLOTHING

At right prices call at

we to be very fond of whist, which heplayed with exceptional skill. Naturally, therefore, It disgusted him to beplaced with a bad partner, and whenhe had a bad iartner, innumerablewere the comments, as biting as acid,which in his quiet voice he would makeupon the latter's faults.

At a house party In Devonshire LordSalisbury one evening was playingwhist, impeded by a partner of unusual

Requirements inGlasses

OUR NEW METHOD de-

tects every error of refrac-tion, makes glasses resteasily and comfortably onthe nose and above all elseovercomes eye strain tosuch an extent, that youforget that your eyes evertroubled you. Our timeagainst yours to demons-trate the superiority of ourmethods.

H; F, Wichmon & Co, Ltd.Optical Department.

' Exclusively Optics."

TWO STORES. TWO STORESL

132 Fort St., below King and 152 Hotel St.., opposite Young Bldg.DEPOT OF THE "BOSS OF THE ROAD OVERALLS."

stupidity. Nevertheless the two werecarrying off the honors; it almost

Hot After Mosquitoes.

A regular system of inspection andcleaning up of tin cans all over thecity is being followed by Mr. Larnach,head of the citizen's campaign aeainstmosquitoes. When the tin cans aregathered by householders and theHealth Board notified, they will becarted away, thus eliminating manybreeding sources. Small ponds whichare known to be insect nurseries willbe filled in when possible, or cleanedand watched.

Mr. Larnach finds the public general-ly willing to help the work along. Oneestablishment when asked for a man tohelp, gave the services of two men anda dray. Mr. Larnach is given the fullsupport of the Board of Health.

think that members of trades' unions

have a right to agree together that they

will not buy hats which do not bear

a union label, and other members of

the community have the same right to

agree that they will not buy hats which

do bear the union label. But it is

quite another matter for men to agree

together to compel their fellowmen to

join them in a boycott. For the mem-

bers of the Woman's Christian Tem-

perance. Union to refuse to deal with

dealers who do buy groceries at stores

where liquor is sold, in order thus tocompel such persons to join them in

the boycott, would be morally wrong.

We can hardly conceive a case in

which what might be called a sympa-

thetic boycott could be ethically de

seemed, so brilliant were Lord Salis-bury's plays, that they would win.

In the middle of the game a youngwoman paused beside the noted states-man. She put her hand on his sturdyshoulder and she said: A Delicate Throat

"Well, how are you getting on?""Very well indeed," replied Lord

Salisbury, "considering I have three

Byron Hot SpringsOnly 68 Miles From San Francisco on

Main Line Southern Pacific Co.

MOST WONDERFUL SPRINGS

IN AMERICA.HOT SALT, HOT, MUD AND SUL

adversaries."

Icdlftn Music.fended. But whether such a boycott

should be prohibited by law is anR lis Money ! !

BABY'S COUGH MUST NEVERLINGER. Nothing is more distressingthan to see a helpless little Infantsuffering with a cough, and to be fear-- f

1 of using a remedy which may con-tain some harmful Ingredient. Themakers of Chamberlain's Cough Rem-edy positively gua a.ntee that this

other question. There are many

which we must trust public

opinion rather than legislative enact WHENnipnt to correct. We should prefer to

PHUR BATHS.Fine warm swimming tanks. Drink-

ing waters of wonderful curative quali-ties. Pronounced the best in Americafor Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica andMalaria,

Thoroughly modern steam heated ho-tel as comfortable in Winter as Sum-mer.

Call at Advertiser Office for booklets,or on Mr. J. K. Burkett, who kindlyallows the use of his name.

Probably you haven't had anytrouble for several months, butyou may have now. Cool nightsand damp mornings may bringunpleasant reminders of yourdelicate throat.

If you grow hoarse withoutany apparent reason, if an uglylittle hack arises, take our com-pound syrup of White Pine andTar, at once. It soothes andheals. It drives away that ras-- i

py soreness in throat. Best ofall, it prevents those severespasms of coughing which areso likely to produce soreness ofthe lunes.

PRICE 25 CENTS.

see a vigorous attempt made by the in

A student of music of the aborigines,Mr. Farwell, states that the Indianshave innumerable songs which con-form to a definite melodic system.Many persons have been led to believethat Indian music consists wholly ofdrums, whoops and yells, but in theface of twenty years' serious studyof the matter and thousands of pho-nograph records, this belief is fast dis-appearing. These melodies are allindissolubly linked to legends, myths,ceremonials or religious rituals of thegreatest poetic and dramatic beauty.

dependent members of the community,preparation does not contain opium Inany form, or any other harmful sub-stance. Mothers may confidently givethis remedy to their little ones. Itgives prompt relief and is perfectly

whether laborers or employers, to breakInvested Safely

$6.00fnr-n-o nf such a boycott as thatVUC

declared against Loewe & Co." safe. It always cures and cures quickly. Benson, Smith & Co., wholesaleThe Kansas City Journal thinks we Deposited monthly on our 100 monthsagents, sell It. contract will produce at maturity

Address, H. R. WARNER,Manager.

Byron Hot Springs, Contra CostaCounty, Cal.

are getting on dangerous ground whenwe say, as does the Outlook, that aboycott is justifiable up to a certain $1000

.jeoint ft11" no further. If a boycott isSUMS INLARGER

JAPAN IS ANXIOUS FORA WAR WITH RUSSIA

OR SMALLERPROPORTION.justifiable at all, why not to the most

monthly installment Loans MadeChambers Drug Co.,

LIMITED.

Cor. Fort and King Streets.

effective extent to which it can be car-

ried? The Outlook justifies an agree-

ment between parties not to patronize

a store or a factory, and this withoutregard to the kind of offense which the

on Real Estate.

1188 Nuuanu Street.Not connected with On Tal Lee.

DressmakerChinese Grass Linens In White and

Blue. Prices very reasonable. At 11S8Nuuanu near Beretania street.

HAWAIIAN SODA WORKS

''Japan is fairly bristling with war," said J. EL Waters, a passenger on the America Maru vesterdav. Ir. Waters is connected with Fhoenis Sa?ins, Building &nd Loanthe commissary department in the Philippines and is returning home-wi-t

h his wife.

store or factory may have given. Letus suppose that the factory or storeIs conducted in an honorable, upright

and satisfactory manner is a conspir-

acy o ruin its business justifiable un-

der any rule of morals? The essence

of every case of the kind is not the ex-

tent to which the boycott Is carried,

EAGLE CLEANING AND D7EING WORE

Fort St.. Opposite Star Block.

Have your old SUITS MADBJ TOLOOK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and prea-in- g.

Tailoring. The renewing of ladle"clothing a specialty. Prices very low.Phone White 2362.

"The populace was mad with war at Yokohama and Xarasaki."Association,

Judd Building, Fort St. Entrance.Guaranteed Capital I 200,000.00'

Subscribed Capital 8,000,000.00Paid-u- p Capital 900,000.00

he continued. "Everv preparation has leen mado in Janan ami hf FOR SODA AND CARBONATEDWATERS.

Phone Blu 11TLready for the actual breaking out of hostilities. The American

fleet has assembled at Nagasaki and Yokohama and the feeling throuffh- -but the cause or reason for which the out Japan seems to be that war is coming Upon the dav we leftboycott has been declared.

"The boycott is an infamous weapon Yokohama there was a meeting of the OoyhVil to consider a reply to a0note sent to Russia, and ir was the general impression that war wouldwhether wielded, by labor unions or 0

le declared the next day. uapan has been on the point of deelarin 3TOTTlabor employers. Public sentiment isquick to execrate the employer who

'blacklists' an employe because theywar several tunes within, the past few months, but wiser counsels

cannot agree upon questions of laborunionism. We know that employes of

0

0

0

0

0

railroads and other great industrial en

you can obtain an up-to-da- te office in the new ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDIXG for $20.00

per month and upward?. The price includes hot and cold water, electric lights and janitor service.The new fireproof warehouse just back of the Young Building is now complete with freight

elevator, and storage room may be obtained on application to the agents of the building.

THE YON HAMM-YOUN- G CO, LTD.terprises have been blacklisted for no

have so tar prevailed. But the people, the common people, are de-termined that there shall be war. da pan is a vers self-satisfi- ed nationand the people believe that they are second to none. The Japshave not the slightest, doubt but what they could defeat Russia andthey will never be satisfied until they have forced an actual conflict.For that matter, Russia could never enter the Inland Sea. Themouth is too well fortified fur that and no Russian warship will be ableto run past the forts that guard the entrance.'

other reason. It is hard to conceiveof a crueler thing than the blacklisapplied to honest toil. Yet wherein tdoes the blacklist differ from the boy

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 26, 1903 JE

m IX000JESSE MOORE ANOTHER DEADLY INVENTION FOR MODERN WARFAREI

A. A. WHISKY

BE8T ON EARTH

Old

When you place your

Pure Fire Insurancewith the

HAWAIIAN TRUST CO., LTD.

you secure protection, your po-

licy of insurance is correctlywritten and when the loss occursyou will not have the bother anddissatisfaction experienced bymany people who have beencareless about placing of theirInsurance.

We claim to know somethtngabout FIRE INSURANCE andrepresent three of the strongestfire insurance companies doingbusiness In this Territory.923 Fort street. Tel. Main 184.

let? mw , r.t "' J Shooting over a Box by means of the Hyposcope The Marksman is invisible from the Target.

mmGeneral Export Agts, Bpreckela' Bldg.

Hmolulu, H. Ifor.. wcaae muuic-nui- u uu.

Bn FranciKO, cal. and Louisville, Ky.

BISHOP & CO., BANKERSK8TABUSHKD IN 1858

Banking Department.Transact business In all department

of banking.Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and eold.

Commercial and Travelers lettera otCredit issued on the Bank, of Californiaand N. M. Rothschild & Sons, London.

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

Union Oil Co.of California

Fuel OilsOffice of Hawaiian Department,

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

Main office, Mills Building, SanFrancisco.

JNO. BAKER, Jr., Mgr.

The Hyposcope attached to the Rifle. A is the Sight through which the Marksman gets his Bearings.

9HIIHbIhhIbbbb S i

KKuKIIIMBUSMmm..-- .. ;M: IIPImBBIIII

Drafts and cable transfers on Chinaand Japan through the Hongkong andShanghai Banking Corporation andChartered Bank of India, Australia andChina.

Interest allowed on term deposits atthe following rates per annum, vl:

Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent.Three months, at 3 per cent.Six months, at 3 per centTwelve months, at 4 per cent.

Trust Department.Act as trustees under mortgages.Manage estates, real and personal.Collect rents and dividends.Valuable papers, wills, bonds, etc

received for safe keeping.Accountant Department.

Auditors for corporaUons and pri-vate firms.

Books examined and reported on.Statements of affairs prepared.

Trustees on bankrupt or Insolventestates.

Office, 924 Bethel streetSavings Department.

Deposits received and Interest allow-ed at 44 per cent per annum, In ac-cordance with rules and regulations,copies of which may be obtained onapplication,

Insurance Department.Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFK

ACCIDENT, and EMPLOYEES' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.Insurance office, 924 Bethel street.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO. Ltd.

We believe inQuality firstand we believe you do. We believe In

giving the very best optical service atthe least possible cost.

The fitting of glasses has to do withhappiness, contentment and all thatmake3 life desirable sight. We arecareful with our customers and theireyes.

1.

Firing over a Fence which entirely conceals the Body of the Marksman.

A newly invented rifle attachment, the hyposcope, has made it possible for the marksmen of a firing party toannihilate an enemy without offering any part of their bodies as a mark for the return fire. The hyposcope is anarrangement of reflecting lenses attached to the barrel of the gun. The marksman conceals himself behind alvjvMlill"l 1 1 . 1 . 1n i 1 . , . . . . . . 1 V. . . I . 1 . . 1HT1 ..1 i"l t 1 1 ( ' -- 1 .i nn - .ai. n i n - 1 i t 1 n i n f 1i uvniuci iu a urmu, ttuvi. 111 LAJ out Ul lUt XtllStS tail Stt? Lllf largl'l illiu lilt Ills-- IMglU, uiii piCSCUUllg no

q a mark only the end of a gun-barre- l.

X0XXKXXXXX0XX X000000X00XKXCK OOOOOOOOOOOOO 00X00XKOCX0

A. N. SANFORD,Ilannfacturing Optician

BOSTON BLDG., FORT 8T.Over May Ce.

J. W. L. McGuIreFLOBIST

Orders Left at

Hawaiian Bazaar.MASONIC BUILDING

lake and Hotel Sts. Phone Main It?,

WATERPROOFING ROADS. SEVEN-FOO- T SKULL.Wm. Q. Irwin... President and ManagerClaus Spreckels.... First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Gifi'ard... Second Vice-Preside- nt

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

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco, Cal.AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union & National InsuranceCompany of Edinburgh.

Wllhelma of Magdeburg General Ins-

urance Company.Associated Assurance Company ol '

Munich & Berlin.Alliance Marine & General Assurance

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

pool, Alliance Assurance Company otLon ' on.

Rochester German Insurance Com-pany of N. Y.

"Be sure youare right

Then go ahead." People whohave never tried a good beerdo not know whether theyare right or not they areprejudiced without cause. Athorough trial of

I' '

1

000Will convince the mostskeptical that it is pure andwholesome.

The skull of the biggest-heade- d extinct reptile so far discoveredis being prepared for exhibition at the American Museum of NaturalHistory. Thfe skull if this reptile measures 7 1- -2 feet in length and

512 feet.in width. It was discovered by an expedition sent outby Professor Henry Fairfield Osborn, who is both curator ofpaleontology of the museum and paleontologist of the United StatesGeological Survey. About 135 miles north of Miles City, Mont.,on a small branch of the Missouri River, a weathered portion of ahornjwas seen protruding from a bluff.

Ht required four weeks of careful excavation to uncover theskull completely for shipment to New York. Prior to shipment theskull was skillfully bandaged, to prevent any part of it from fallingaway. It was then carefully packed. It weighed 3,100 pounds,which included 300 pounds of plaster of paris bandages, and re-

quired two stout horses to haul it to the nearest railway station.Triceratops was a walking arsenal. Any animal that met him

had to be impervious to a force equal to a modern armor piercingshell. The owner of the skdll under construction was at least 25feet in length and 15 feet in height. He was easily the boss vege-tarian dinosaur of the area now called the Laramie formation, atthat time partially covered with salt water. His appearance wasconsidered like that of a rhinoceros, although he had the high,curved, rounded bulk of tfie elephant. No animal has been dis-

covered with such a powerful armature on its skull. In front wasa knife-lik- e beak of large dimensions. Over the beak was a short,stout horn, and over the eyes a pair of long, tapering, powerfulhorns. On the back of the head over the neck was an enormousprotective frill, a sort of Elizabethan ruff, except that the frillinstead of being lace, was an armor plate of dense bone. All this

wedge-shape- d armament was braced by arches and columns ofbones, the whole structure being like the construction of a steelbridge. Like some other later dinosaurs, triceratops had four hugelegs as it walked on its four feet, while some of its contemporarieswalked on the hind legs and tail. Why should a bull-lik- e planteater be armed in this fashion? Had it been carnivorous insteadof herbivorous, with such a battery, it might have slain sufficientlife in its vicinity to have greatly enriched modern museums. Asa matter of fact! however, it must have been peaceably disposed,and ate as tranquilly as cattle, using its powerful armament chieflyas a defense against the terrible carnivorous dinosaurs. Con-

temporaneous with it was the Loelops incrassatus, which readilykilled and ate other forms of life then existing. N. Y. Mail andExpress.

THE OLDEST HORSE TRATXER.

Charles Taylor, the oldest trainer and driver of trotting horsesin the countrv. is nearlv 97 vears old. but is still vigorous. He lives'r - r ..--

t- -, 1 T "1 1 ' fx 1

WM. G. IRWIN COMPANY, IdAGENTS FOB

Western Sugar Refining Co., SanFrancisco, Cal. j

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-phia, Pa.

Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufac-turers of National Cane Shredder, NewYork. N. Y.

Paraffine Paint Company, San Fran-cisco, CaL

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

Francisco, CaL

Automobile owners and the driving public as well will watchwith interest an experiment made at Westfield, N. J., yesterclav in theuse of tar sprinkled over a macadamized roadbed to abolish those twinnuisances, dust and mud.

In France this scheme has been tried, it is said, for some time withmuch satisfaction to the aulomobilists. The plan is simple. The sur-

face of the macadamized road is cleared of dust and loose material.Then boiling tar is sprinkled over the road lightly, and the screeningsput back and rolled. The tar sinks into the hard bed, binding the stoneanew and forming a new face on top. It is claimed that it also water-proofs the roadbed and adds new life to it.

Macadamized roads turn into dust and blow away. Ruts are formedby constant wear in soft spots and when it rains a pasty mud collectsthat is just as objectionable as is the dust. The tar sprinkling is intendedto do away with all this.

In the experiment yesterday a piece of an ordinary country road,16 feet wide, just outside Westfield, N. J., was taken. Two sections,about 1,000 feet long, were used. On one the tar was run ovr theroadbed with the dust and screenings just as they lay. On the otherthe road was swept to the hard surface and then the tar was.applied.In both instances the results seemed to meet with the approval of theroad-makin- g experts present.

The tar was put on in a very crude fashion by hand from a bigwatering can. It had penetrated nearly an inch after being on the roadonly three hours, and in a short time after it was laid there was notracking on it, and it did not splatter on wheels driven over it.

H. W. Merkel. chief forester and constructor of jfne zoologicalsection of Bronx Park, said he was very favorably impressed by whathe saw, although the conditions were most unfavorable. He is goingto try it on the Bronx Park next week on a section of East River walk,along the banks of the Bronx. A section of Cropsey avenue, Bath Beach,Brooklyn, is also being experimented on, under the .supervision ofDirector of Highways Fort.

The cost of treating a road in this waywith tar is estimated atbetween $400 and $500 a mile for a road 16 feet wide. This wouldrequire 3,000 gallons of tar to the mile. New York Herald.

oA CHNXE FOR ASQLTTH.

A London print says that Mr. Asquith, who has just reachedhis 51st year, may change his name before the next anniversaryarrives, for the political barometer points to stormy weather, thefoundering of the present government barque, and the consequentlaunching of a new Liberal ship of state. In that not improbablecontingency the Liberals will have to look out for a new lord chan-

cellortheir last occupant of that high office, ,Lord Herschell, havingsince passed away. The choice would seem to He between Mr.Asquith and Mr. Haldane, the two most eminent of Liberal lawyers.

mm II WHIM

AGENTS FOR HAWAII.Phone White 1331. P. O. Box 517

Made to OrderGentlemen's Shirts and Pajamas, any

style. Also manufacturers of strawhats.

I Yamatoya1044 Nuuanu street.

SHIRTSFor Men and Boys

PREMIER AMERICANMAKE. SUITABLEFOR WARM CLIMATE.

CLUITT, PCABODY & CO . MAKERSTHE LATEST IN

FALL MILLINERY-- : AT THE :- - The Record contains all of the official,

;ouit. corporation, torpo'osure. and part-nership notices p"1-"- ' - ! ;n all of theEnglish Qwspspe 'shed in the Ter- -

at White Kiver junction. r.. wnere ne i looKing auer norses ona farm. This is the first year since boyhood that he has been off

lthe track. He was born in Canada, but has lived nearly all hislife in the United States.FORT ST. opposite CONVENT.

Children's Hats, Shirt Waist Hats.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 26, 1903.6

GoldenGatemOAHU FARMERS WILL

BEAUTIFY COUNTRY ROADS

A Wonderful

New KodakCrystal

Springs

ButterAppointedin Hand.

Farmers' Institute, Held at Wahiawa,

a Committee to Take Matter

(S3) BAKING Jllll

Makes m Pleaseslight x thecake m x cook.

D. L. Van Dine on

The last regular meeting of the Farm- - pret correctly the results of the in-e- rs'

vestlgations and to change the detailsInstitute of Hawaii for the vearto suit the conditions of their partic-190- 3

was held at the Wahiawa colonyj ular ocaity In response to this fur-o- n

Saturday. There are now two flour- - tner demand the Farmers' Institute hasishing organizations of this society, one ' come into existence. It is the purpose

of this organization to give to theon this island and one at Hilo. ra-- j

farmers the principles underlying suc-resenti- ng

the two localities where cegg Jn the raising. of farm produets.diversified farming is being most sue- - This work is distinct from the workcesfully carried on. of investigation in regard to the cul- -

of! crops or suggestions forTwo industries at least are now oer- - Ration from their foes STEAMER KAUAI MAY HAVEARRIVED AT FRIGATE SHOALS

Sailed From Makaweli

French Ship Capt.Lehua Starts on

on Friday to Wreck

Rault Returns andSecond Search.

Injurious Insects.

protecting them insectbut necessary if the information thusobtained is to be of practical use.

INJURIOUS INSECTS.As regards economic entomology the

farmer should at least be able to dis-tinguish the beneficial from the injuri-ous insects in his locality. Besidesthese two classes there will be a hostof others which are of little economicimportance, whose mission in life isnot well understood. The injurious in-

sects feeding on the external parts ofplants are divided, for convenience mere-ly, into two great classes; the so-call- ed

biting insects and the sucking in-

sects. The biting insects are those hav-ing mouth-part- s fitted or constructedfor biting off portions of the plants onwhich they feed and actually eatingthese parts. The sucking insects, onthe other hand, have the mouth-part- s

differentiated into a beak or proboscisfitted for piercing the outer coveringand penetrating the tissues. The pro-boscis being tubular permits the insectto suck up from the plant the sap orjuices upon which it feeds. In addi-tion to the injurious insects feeding onthe external parts of plants, we havethose feeding on the internal portions,as the melon-fl- y, cane-bore- r: thosefeeding beneath the surface of theground on the root system, as the lar-vae of certain insects, root lice, etc.;the various household pests and thosepreying on or infesting stock.

It is commonly the case in insect at-tacks upon plants that the insect it-

self is not noticed until the effects ofits attack have become evident by theappearance of the plant. And there isoften doubt as to which of the many-insect- s

present is responsible for thedestruction. Many times the blame isplaced upon an innocent or perhaps abeneficial species. Much of the de-

struction of vegetation is done by in-sects in the young or larval stage. Wedo not always recognize the adult ofthese forms. It is difficult to believethat the beautiful motb or butterfly i

is the crawling worm that destroyedour plants, the farmer, then, must notonly be able to recognize the differentinjurious species and according to thenature or tneir work decide upon the 1

ucai uit-iiio- u comoai ine pests outhe must also study the development,habits, time of breeding, etc., to know-whe- n

to apply these methods success-fully. The illustrations will show thesevarious points better than i can ex-- j

press tnem and the impression will ,

be more lasting. I

BENEFICIAL INSECTS.Just a word in regard to the in-

sects of benefit to the farmers. Asidefrom those whose products are of value.as the honey bee. silk worm, et al., I

."tie are many otners ot vastly moreimportance because of their intimaterelation to flowers, bringing aboutcross-fertilizati- and those which areeither predaceous or parasitic to theinsect pests and lastly those which actas scavengers in ridding places of con-taminating objects.

OUR INTRODUCED INSECTS.While the parasitic and r.reriiceons

A group of sailors from the Inter-Islan-d steamer .Kauai is doubt-less looking over the wreck of the French ship Conetable de Kich-mo- nt

today.The steamer Kauai arrived at Makaweli on Friday morning while

the steamer W. Gr. Hall was at that port, and the matter was dis-

cussed there as to the destination of the steamer. About S o'clockon Friday morning the Kauai departed for the French Frigate Shoalsand should have arrived there yesterday morning.

Ine news of the Kauai's mysterious mission was received hereyesterday by the steamer W. (i. Hall which arrived from Xawiliwili.The Kauai did nor remain long at Makaweli. After going aboard theHal for a brief visit, Captain Haglund steamed away.

It was understood at Makaweli that the Kauai's officers were ofthe opinion that the voyage would be worth the while, as even if thevessel could not he pulled off the .shoals there would he enough portablematerial on the ship which could be brought away, such as sails,spars, winches, donkey-engin- e, and rigging to make ir a profitableventure.

(APTAIX RAULT RETURNS.

The Wilder steamer Lehua, which was the first vessel to startout in search of the missing French sailors, returned to HonoluluSaturday night, remaining in port until 9:30 a. m. yesterday whentil' little steamer steamed out ofenlist around the island of Oahu,Tll0H saSLSSmS to t,u westiard,practically joining in those waters

S. S. Iroquois, which departed for

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ANT WOMAN OR GIRT. NKWnivnhelp or advice, is invited to communi-cate, either in person or by letter, withEnsign Nora M. TJnderh ill. m a trin r9the Salvation Army Woman's Industrial tiome, Young street, between Artesian ana McCulIy streets, maukaside, Honolulu.

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WOOD & COAL STOVES

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grand Bowling TournamentNOW ON J A 84 IUat the

Honolulu Bowline; ParlorsALAKEA STREET.

PUBLIC INVITED.

MUSICAll the best standard sheet

music in stock at our YoungBuilding music store.

Finest pianos for sale or rent.HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.

E. 6. RowePainting In all it branches, Pp-kang- lng

and Decorating. King anUakea Streets. P. O. Box SSI.

midnight on Saturday.The Lehua returned from Waimea in order to land Captain

Rault who had accompanied Captain Napala. Captain Rault. who

the harbor with instructions togoing by way of Waimanalo, and

again rounding Kauai and Nnnau,the course mapped out for theNiihau and Kauai water- - before

he', with hia boat crew were broughtM ; , . i'm ill lio-ili-l- i.M ilVII 111! Ill, tt III 111 Illtlltll i

, ,, .

lees were oaaiy swollen at tnat.

hack to Honolulu for medical

was suffering. from exposure whenhere last week from Kauai on tl,n

111

he went out with the Lehua. ins

Poorly fed cows are not

productive of good butter.

The Crystal Springs Butter

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ExcellentBuildingMaterial

Any structure to stand thewear and tear expected of itmust be constructed of thebest materials. It is falseeconomy to buy poor lumber,etc. Material that can berelied on as the very best inthe line of Lumber, Glass,Wall Paper, Window Sashes,Builders' Hardware, etc. canbe obtained from us.

LEWERS& COOKE,

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O CollinsMANUFACTURER OP

Harness and SaddlesKing near Fort St. Tel. Main 144. P. O. Box B07

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Ice delivered to any part of the city.Icland order promptly ailed. Tel. BluetlKL P. O. Box 600. Office: Kewalo.

moke(Hitman HouseBoquet Cigars

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMSH. J. NOLTB.

time, but in spite of this he bravely volunteered to go out on theexpedition. His condition became worse, while on the vessel and it.

manently established, pineapples atWahiawa and bananas in the Hilo dis-

trict, with a certainty that others willfollow.

At the meeting held Saturday lastthere was an afternoon and an eveningsession, Jared G. Smith, president ofthe institute, presiding at both. Thefirst matter of business was a reaortby Mr. Smith, chairman of the committee of publishing and distributingthe first annual report of the proceed-ings of the Institute. Mr. Smith saidthat the dollars appro-priated by the last Legislature for thispurpose was now available and tnatsoon 1500 copies would be printed anddistributed.BEAUTIFYING COUNTRY ROADS.

By a motion duly made and carriedthe following were appointed by thepresident a committee on beautifyingand improving the country roads ofOahu: James D. Dole. William Thomas,Sr., Mrs. B. O. Clark.WILL JOIN NATIONAL SOCIETY.

On motion duly made and carried Mr.Smith was appointed to take the meas-

ures necessary to identify this societywith the American Association ofFarmers' Institute Workers. This lineof work, distinct from experiment station work, has become of such imoor-tanc- e

that an office has been createdunder this head in the United StatesDepartment of Agriculture.MEET NEXT AT KAMEHAMEHA.

The secretary read a letter from F.G. Krauss of Kamehameha Schools inviting the Institute to hold its nextmeeting, through the courtesy of theprincipal, at that place. This invitation was cordially accepted.

At the next meeting there will be anelection of officers and the presidentappointed' the following a committee onnominations: Jared G. Smith, ex-off- i-

cio; ii. U. . iarK, r . u. Jrvrauss, m. i.Shorey, J. E. Higgins.

The program for the evening consisted of three papers, each followed by ageneral discussion. The first paper waspresented by Dr. E. C. Shorey, chemistof the U. S. Experiment Station. Thesubject was, "Agricultural Chemistry."The next paper by Mr. B. O. Clark,was entitled, "The Possibility of theDevelopment of the Fruit Industry inHawaii." The last paper, "Insects In-

jurious and Beneficial to the Farmer,"was presented by D. L. Van Dine, en-

tomologist of the U. S- - ExperimentStation. T. F. Crawley, manager of theHawaiian Fertilizer Co.; Jared G.Smith, James D. Dole, J. E. Hitrgins,horticulturist of the IT. S. ExperimentStation; W. T. Pope, of the NormalSchool; C. J. Austin, superintendent ofthe Territorial Nursery, and L. G. Kel-logg were the principal speakers in thediscussions of the various papers.INSECTS INJURIOUS AND BENE-

FICIAL TO THE FARMER.Mr. D. L. Van Dine spoke as follows: .

It is not my intention to enumeratethe many injurious and beneficial in- -

sects here in Hawaii but rather toarouse your interest in insects in general by illustrating to you their economic importance, mat great classor animal nie. tne insect worm, whichsurrounds us in such countless num- - j

oers. nas more iu uo wun me en ut- -ing of any community than many of usrealize. The depredations of the in- - jj

jurious species have created amongthe producers of agricultural productsa demand for information in regard tothe pests and remedies for abatingtheir destructive work. In answer to

j this demand there has been publisheda vast amount of information on the.

I life, habits, and injury of the variouspests, with remedial measures for theircontrol, the results of the work of.scientists in the Department of Agri- - j

culture at Washington and the variousExperiment Stations. This subject has '

become a distinct science in itself.Conditions in different localities as

regards the growth of plants and thehabits of insects differ. The principles,however, underlying the subject arethe same. The apparent contradictionsin the remedies suggested by the dif-ferent writers or the failures follow-ing attempts of the farmer to carryout on a "rule of thumb" basis therecommendations given, do not alterthe facts upon which the suggestionsare made. Recommendations for spe-cific treatment in one place cannot in-variably hold in every place. The con-tradictory remedies were confusing forthe reason that, though the subject wasclear to the investigators, it was vagueto the farmers: the information notbeing within the reach of those whoneeded it the most.FUNCTION OF EXPERIMENT STA-

TIONS.It is not fair to say that the Experi-

ment Stations have not fulfilled theirfunction but rather that a further de-

mand has been created, that is, thatthe necessary informaion be given tothe farmers to enable them to inter- -

of the missing boat crew.

'became.

imperative to bring himarrennun.

Xo news wa.- - received yesterday

PRIZEFIGHTETim Corbett administered a

wealthy San Francisco pork packer, whose guest he chanced tobe. The pork packer was giving a large stag dinner, and invited

: AND PACKER,very neat rebuke recently to a

would entertain the diners with n

the feast and also resolved thereenough, as the cigars were brought

Lorbett, whom He Had met several times, to be one ol the guests.insect enemies cannot be relied upon'Tim. knowing the man's reputation, guessed that he was invited

Lorbett and said :

nartiallv in the hone that he1 J

monologue, lie resolved to attendshould be no monologue. Sureon the nork nacker turned to1 i 5

"1 hear you are a tamousr

,t :" i:..ti- . . .. .. . rCertainly, replied Lorbett.famous pork dealer. Can t we,charming little pork barrels :.

TO IV1 EIIM

to control the injurious species yetthese beneficial insects should be fostered nnd ipntiraH wVic..,bie. especially here in Hawaii where theinjurious insects are almost evcinsivo- -.

i

iy introduced ones. The presence oftnese beneficial forms will tend toequalize the struggle between o-i-

Plants and their pests and render more1successful the attempts of direct meansor control, in some instances, no doubt, '

exaggerated statements have been madejin regard to the impossibility of rais- -hik sui t. certain crops nere inthese Islands because of the manvpests. It is quite true that the pestsoccur in unusual numbers and in thecase of some are continually presentthroughout the year, accounted for bythe facts that the cultivated areas aresmall in comparison to the area i

en over to natural vegetation, theevenness of the temperature, the lackof any definite wet or dry season, andabsence of the natural enemies whichpreyed upon them in their native home,It is just as true, however, that nogeneral direct means of control havebeen employed here as is practicedelsewhere in the United States. Thepests should not moreover receive theblame of the lack of a market, highfreight rates, and other conditionswhich have had to do with some ofthe non-succe-

CAN CONTROL PESTS.ine control or tne various pests is

not an impossibility. It means thatthe farmers must solve the problem forthemselves by first understanding thecrops for which there is a demand thatcan be grown,' here successfully, theconditions necejssary for their bestdevelopment, and making a study ofthe various insect foes of the crop, thepossible methods of control and thebest time to undertake such methods.

(This paper was followed by a seriesof about "fifty lantern slides, many ofthem representing photographs of in-sects, colored from life. The slides,were used to illustrate insects, injuri-ous and beneficial, in the variousstages of development and in the caseof the injurious species, the manner inwhich they wrought their injury andthe proper time in the life-cyo- le of theinsect to attempt methods of control.)

- -monoiogist. Can't we have one ofv

. . T tgravely, am i near you are aas an encore. have one of vour

X !

This is a message to men. It isto men who want to feel like men,to look like men and act like men.This is to men who lack courage,whose nerves are shaken, whosebrains are muddled, ideas confus-ed, sleep restless, confidence gone,spirits low and easily depressed,who are backward, hesitating, un-

able to venture because they areafraid of failure, who want some-body to decide for them, who areweak, puny, restless. It is to menwho have part or all of these symp-toms and want new life, new force,new vigor. I offer It to you in mywonderful

delay.906 Market St.

San Francisco, Cat.

Dr. McLaughlin's Electric BeltIt has restored health and strength to thousands of weak men. If

used as I direct it is a positive cure and cannot fail. It gives the vital-izing power of electricity, without burning or blistering, developing fullvigor. It removes all the effects of dissipation forever.

"Wailau, Molokai.Dr. McLaughlin. Dear Sir: I am glad to say that my case is im-

proving. My bowels move twice a da I feel much stronger than Iused to, the pains are dying away an . I am just feeling the vigor ofmanhood. I thank you very much for your kind interest in my case,and am very well pleased with the Belt.

Yours respectfully, SAM'L K. KEKAHUNA.FREE BOOK 1 eive a rree test to a11 wno ca!1, If you can't cal1 1

will send you my beautifully illustrated book with full informationfree. Call or write now. Don t

Dr. M. G. McLaughlin,

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEI.TISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 26, 1903.

BY AUTHORITY Ml Mmaking

converts

WORKING ON CAMPAIGN

MOLOKAI ON KAUAI

Big Meetings AllOver Garden

Isle.

BEFORE WE CANuse them, iron and gold mustfirst be got out of the ore. Thesame principle applies to cod liv-er oil. Its Yirtues are not in itsfatty matters; much less in itssickening taste and smell. Noconsumptive, or sufferer from anyother wasting disease, was evergreatly benefited by the so-call-

plain " cod liver oil. The shockit gives to the nerves, the repul-sion and disgust it excites m thestomach, the outrages it commitsupon the senses of smell andtaste, are enough to epoil anymedicinal potency that may bein it for the majority of people.This to say nothing about itsbeing indigestible. Yet therehas always been reason to believethat, among the elements whichform cod liver oil, there ex-isted curative properties of thehighest value. But it was neces-sary to separate them from thenauseating waste material withwhich they were combined. Thiswas successfully accomplished inWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONand in this effective remedy,made palatable as honey, we havethe very heart and soul of PureCod Liver Oil, combined with theCompound Syrup of Hypophos-phite- s,

Extracts of Malt and WildCherry. These constitute a tissuebuilder, a blood purifier, a healthrenewer beyond comparison. Dis-ease yields to it with a complete-ness and rapidity which aston-ishes medical men quite as muchas it delights their patients. Inall wasting conditions, Scrofulaand Blood Disorders, La Grippe,Chronic Bronchitis, PulmonaryAffections, etc., it never fails torelieve and cure. Dr. Louis W.Bishop says: " I take pleasure insaying I have found it a mostefficient preparation, embodyingall of the medicinal propertiesof a pure cod liver oil, in a mostpalatable form." It stands in thefront rank in the march of med-icine. Effective from the firstdose. Sold by all chemists here.

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of two certainExecutions issued by Lyle A. Dickey,District Magistrate of Honolulu, Islandof Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, one inthe matter of O. N, Clark, doing busi-ness as the California Fruit Market,vs. Sing Wo, doing business as SangWo Tai, issued on the 12th day of Oct.,1903, and the other in the matter of TheVon Hamm Young Co., Ltd., vs. SangWo, doing business as Sang Wo Tai orSang Wo Co., issued on the 14th day ofOctober, 1303, I did, first, at said Hono-lulu, on the 12th day of October, A. D.1503, in the said matter of O. N. Clark,doing business as the California FruitMarket vs. Sing Wo, doing business asSang Wo Tai, and second, at said Ho-nolulu, on the 14th day of October, A.D. 1903, in the said matter of The VonHamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd., vs. Sang Wo,doing business as Sang Wo Tai or SangWo Co., levy upon, and shall offer forsale and sell at public auction, to thehighest bidder, at the Police Station,Kalakaua Hale, in said Honolulu, at 12o'clock noon of Friday, the 27th day ofNovember, A. D. 1903, all the right,title and interest of the said Sing Wo.doing business as Sang Wo Tai, and saidSang Wo, doing business as Sang WoTai or Sang Wo Co., (defendant in eachof said cases being the same person), inand to the following described personalproperty, unless the sum of $28.72, beingthe amount of the first herein mention-ed execution, and the sum of $264.57,

being the amount the second hereinmentioned execution, together with in- -

terest, costs, and my fees and expensesare previously paid:

Provisions, tobacco, pipes, brooms,brushes, scales, counter, show cases,fruit stand, ice box, Alpine safe, tobaccocutter, wheelbarrow, chairs, etc., etc.

CHAS. F. CH ILL.INGWORTH ,

Deputy Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.Honolulu, Oahu, October 24th, A. D.

1903. 6620

SEALED TENDERS.

chasers, and also subject to theTenders will be received by ing unexpired term of a certain bjase

i

mm

i

A

I

OF

ValuableReal Estate

IN

North Kona, Island ofHawaii.

Pursuant to a Decree mail. hp fw' Honoralle J- - T- - P Bolt, First Judgevl me circuit i,ourt oi me Klrst Judi-cial Circuit, dated on the 16th day o

October. A. D. 1903, in a cause entitleM. F. Scoit against E. K. Ptllpo andothers. Equity Division, the undersign-ed as Commissioner duly appointedwill expose for sale at Public Auction,subject to confirmation by the Court.ON SATURDAY, EC.?! 2. 1903,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At the mauka (front) entrance of theJudiciary Building in Honolulu, all therights, titles and interests of all par-ties Interested in said suit and eachof them in that portion of the lands ofHolualoa I and II in North Kona, onthe Island of Hawaii, covered by L CAward 7713, Apana 43, to V. Kamamalu.situated mauka of the 1000 Acres set oftto M. F. Scott adjoining and mauka ofthe Upper Government road in saidNorth Kona; the premises to be solbeing described as follows, to wit:

Beginning at the N. E. corner of the1000 Acre lease and running as fol-lows by true bearings:

L N. 55 15' 42" E. 22118 feet alonePuapuaanuj and Puaa 1st to Puu Laa- -

laau trig. Station, thence2. S. 28 00' 45" E. 10S41 feet along Ke-auh- ou

2 to the N. E. corner of Kauma--lumalu;

3. S. 56' 4S' 56" W. 1SS50 feet to theS. E. corner of Holualoa 4:

4. N. 22 04' 00" W. 1716 feet;5. S. 72 00' 00" W. 5180 feet;6. N. 14 50' 00" W. 7550 feet, to the

initial point, and containing an area of51S9 Acres.

Said premises shall be sold at an up-

set price of Five Thousand DollarsC-is- Deeds at the expense of pur

of the said premises made by WilliamR. Castle to M. de Gouveia and record-ed in Liber 140, page 437.

The above premises is one of the bestgrazing lands in Kona if not the best.

For further particulars apply to theCommissioner, or to J. K. Nahale, Kai-lu- a,

N. Kona, Hawaii, or to W. C. Achi,Honolulu, Oahu.

W. A. WALL,Commissioner.

W. C. Achi, Attorney for the Com-missioner.

Honolulu, Oct 23, 1903. 6619

GOO HOY.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-TION OF FORECLOSURE ANDOF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that, pursuantto the power of sale contained in thatcertain mortgage, dated September14th, 1901, made by Goo Hoy, its mort-gagor, of Honolulu, Island of Oaha.Territory of Hawaii, to Annie H. Parka,as mortgagee, of said Honolulu, andrecorded In the Hawaiian Registry ofConveyances in Honolulu aforesaid, laLiber 227 on pages 94-9- 7, the mortgageeintends to foreclose the said mortgage

.for condition broken, to-w- it: for non- -!

payment when due of principal and In--torest.

Notice is likewise given that after theexpiration of three weeks from the dateof this notice, the property covered bff

said mortgage will be advertised to.sale at public auction: such sale to beheld at the auction rooms of James ft.Morgan in said Honolulu on Saturday,

I November 7, 1903, 1 12 o'clock n.oaof said day.

) The property covered by said mort-gage and intended to be sold as afore-said Is described as follows:

AH that certain pieces or parcels C

land situated at Kauluwela, Honoluluaforesaid, being portions of R. P. No.

16817 L. C. A. No. 2177 to Nika, more'particularly described as follows:I First: Beginning at the S. E. cornerof this lot on North side of lane, antf.running by magnetic bearings:

1. S. 47 00' W. 66 feet along lanej2. N. 54 00' W. 105 feet;3. N. 22 50' E. 6 5-- 10 feet;4. N. 39s 15' E. 61 2-- 10 feet;5. S. 53 00' E. 116 7-- 10 feet to the ini-

tial point, containing an area of 642Ssquare feet, and being the same prem-

ises conveyed to the said mortgagorby deed of J. H. Kunewa, dated Aprtt19th, 1901, and recorded in the RegistryOffice in Honolulu aforesaid, in Llbar222, pages 183-18- 4,

Second:1. N. 43 ZV W. 165.6 feet;2. N. 44 58' E. 80.3 feet;3. S. 47 02' E. 167.3 feet;4. S. 39 28' W. 24U feet;6. N. 42 32' W. 1.6 feet:6. S. 48 53' W. 60.3 feet;7. S. 33 18' W. 6.5 feet, to the initial

point, containing an area of 14,168square feet, and being the same prem-ises conveyed to the said mortgagor bydeed of J. EL Kunewa, dated June 19th,1901, and recorded In the Registry Of-

fice, In Honolulu aforesaid, In Liber223, Pages 267-26- 3.

The above pieces being In on? lot, andcontaining an area of 20,591 squarefeet.

I Terms: Cash in gold coin of the'united States. Deeds at expense ofpurchaser.

Further particulars can b? had of W.C. Parke, attorney-in-fa- ct of Annie StParke, mortgagee.

Dated Honolulu, October 9, 1903.

ANNIE S. PARKE.Mortgagee.

By her Attorney-In-far- t,

W. C. PARKE. 6G0

JOHN OUHPKIRKCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Repairing and House Moving.Wharf and Bridge Building; also Re-

pair Work.Telephone Blue 1131. Residence 1517

Makiki .

publicans andHome Rulers

Active.

Party Lines Lost on Maui

Jn Fight AmongIndividuals.

A Maui View of Beckley's Retire

mcnt From the Home

Rule Party.

MAUI, Oct. 24. All the politicians

except T. B. Lyons, J. K. Kahookele

and L. R. Crook who are detained in

Wailuku by court duties, are stumping

the outer sections of the county.

Last evening a party of Home Rulers

departed for Molokai intending to be

the last to visit that island. In the

party are John Richardson, WilliamWhite, D. K. Kahaulelio, D. H. Ka--

haulelio, Kauimakaole, Loui3 Kookoo,Rev. J. K. Hihio and others.

A company of Republican oratorsare still in the Pukoo precinct (Molo-

kai) among whom are W. T. Robin-

son, F. C. Wittrock. Hugh Hewell, S.

E. Kalama, John Kalino and others.The other Republican delegation

composed of W. F. Pogue, Theo. Mey-

er, David Morton, N. W. Aluli, A. N.Hayselden, and W. H. King, is expect-

ed in Wailul-- u tonight. Today theyare scheduled to be at Ulupalakuahaving completed the circuit of EastMaui.

A political prophet has little occu-

pation on Maui in this camp aign.Among the electors it seems to be moreof a struggle between individual can-

didates than o- - e for party supremacy.MAUI VIEW OF BECKLEY.

Speaker Fred W. Beckley touchedthe heart of the matter when he saidthat the whole trouble with the HomeRule party is in its leaders and not inthe party itself. That is only one-ha- lf

of the truth however, so far as theHome Rule party on Maui is concern-ed. As any one who lives on Mauiknows, practically all of the intelli-gent Hawaiians belong to the Republi-can party, and the Home Rule party,with a small percentage of exceptions,consists of the non-educat- ed and non-

progressive classes. While many of theignorant class are naturally shrewdand observing men within the limitedhorizon of their mentality, yet they arctoo easily led by glittering and untruth-ful generalities. This Is our dangeron Maui, and it is the solemn duty ofthe more intelligent Home Rulers toassist the voters of their party to weedout incompetent candidates for countyoffices and vote for the men who aremost competent for the positions theyseek. It is not politics, but business,to do so.

The act of the Oaha Home Rulers inreading Fred Beckley out of the HomeRule party, and of the Maui HomeRulers in reading D. H. Kahaulelio.who has heretofore claimed himself arepublican in "principle" in to theHome Rule party, and giving him aprominent nomination on the HomeRule ticket, is a natural sequel to whatoccurred on Molokai three years ago.Beckley and Kahaulelio were rivalcandidates to the Republican conven-tion, and Beckley received almost allthe votes under his Hawaiian name ofKahapula. But Kahaulelio's friendscontrolled the polls and threw out theBeckley ballots, thus seating Kahaul-elio. Beckley, who is a Republican atheart was thus driven into the HomeRule party, but as water seeks its levelso Beckley has practically drifted backinto the Republican party, and thelovely Kahaulelio has bloomed out in-to a full blown Home Ruler. MauiNews.

JUDGE KALUA ISNOW DOING BETTER

While the Mews had just occasion inthe past to severely condemn grossimproprieties in the official conduct ofHon. John W. Kalua, yet this paper isequally ready to praise where com-

mendation is deserved. Consequentlyit is with no little degree of satisfac-tion that the News notes that for sometime past Judge Kalua has apparent-ly been endeavoring to perform thehiph duties of his office with an honestintention to administer justice proper-ly and to square his private life withhis public acts. The News recognizesthe principle that when any official per-forms his duties acceptably to the com-munity which he serves, it is only hisdue to receive approbation from thecommunity, if for no other reason thanthe encouragement it gives to continuedeffort to retain the good opinion of hisfellow-- c itizen- - Judge Kalua is one of I

the brightest and ablest of our Ha-waiians, and as it was in sorrow rath-er than in anger that the News con-demned his official shortcomings, con-sequently it is with equal pleasure thatthe News testifies to the acceptable of-- fi

la record which Judge Kalua is now-makin-g

for himself. Maui News.

iiilo RepublicansHold a Big

Meeting.

Le Blond as DemocratSupports the Best

Man.

Candidates Also Speak in Puna

and OlaaMaking Tour

of Island.

HILO, Oct. 23. Fully five hundredpeople gathered at the corner of Churchand Front streets last Saturday even-

ing to hear the principles of Repub-

licanism expounded by the candidates

for various county offices and other

campaign speakers. The Hilo band, led

by a flaming transparency bearing theparty mottoes, paraded the main streetsand played selections before and be-

tween speeches. Mr. W. C. Cook of

Papaikou presided as chairman of the

meeting and in turn introduced theseveral candidates and speakers,

whom were the following: Rep-

resentative Jas. D. Lewis, George H.

Williams, candidate for County Asses-

sor; C. A. Stobie, candidate for CountyTreasurer; Jos. Vierra, W. H. Lambertand S. L. Desha, candidates for Super-

visors; all of whom spoke briefly andto the point. Mr. Chas. M. Le Blondmade a telling speech, sparkling withwit and wisdom, acquired from longyears of experience as a politicalstump speaker. As a Democrat, however, he said he felt it his duty to voteand support the ticket which stood forstability, honesty and integrity whichthe Republican nominees in this campaign represented. His remarks werelistened to closely and were receivedwith a round of applause. Other speakers on the platform were Sheriff An-

drews, E. N. Holmes, W. S. Wise, W.

H. Smith and Ben Brown.CANDIDATES SPEAK IN PUNA.

Last wee's candid tes Holmes, Desha,W. H. Smith, Williams and Andrews,under the management of Representa-tive Jas. D. Lewis, made an extendedtour through the country, holding bigmeetings from WaiDio to Hilo. Thisweek the party of spellbinders havebeen addressing crowds of voters inOlaa and Puna. W. G. Walker, theNorth Hilo candidate for Supervisor,who has just returned from an extend-ed visit to the Coast, is now with theparty assisting in the work of makingconverts to the Republican cause. Theyreport attentive and enthusiastic audi-

ences all along the route. Hilo Trib-une.

BIG REPUBLICANRALLY WEDNESDAY

The largest political meeting of theRepublican campaign is planned forWednesday evening under the auspicesof the Young Men's Republican Club,

to be held at the Orpheum. The lead-

ing speakers of the party will addressthe audience and arrangements havebeen made for an overflow meetingwhich may be held on the steps of thechurch directly opposite the Orpheum.Seats in the Orpheum will be reservedfor ladies. A stringed orchestra will bein attendance, as well as the Youngmen's Republican Glee Club will alsosing a number of campaign songs. JohnEllis and Will Ellis have organized theclub and both will contribute solos, aswell. Lorrin Andrews will preside atthe meeting.

The speakers will be Hon. R. W.Breckons, Hon. John Gandall, Hon. A.G. M. Robertson, John Lane, HighSheriff Brown, E. C. Peters, J. A.Hughes, Hon. Frank Andrade, J. W.Pratt, H. E. Murray, and others. Anumber of prominent people and mem-bers of the Republican party will oc-

cupy seats on the stage.A display of fireworks will be one

of the attractions.The Republican meeting tonight will

be held at the corner of Kukui andNuuanu streets.

NO OPI.M IN CHAMBERLAIN SCOUGH REMEDY. Many cough curescontain opium. The effect of this drugis to diminish secetion of the mucous,and the relief afforded is only tempo-rary. As soon as the effect of theopium passes off. the malady returnsin a more severe form. The system isalso weakened and rendered more sus-ceptible to cold. Chamberlain's CoughRemedy does not contain opium in anyform. It affords relief and leaves thesystem in a healthy condition. It al-ways cures and cures quickly. Ben-son, Smith & Co., holesale agents,sell it.

BtTIi r3 i f al RJ j3

LIST TOUR

REAL ESTATE 'or SaleHOUSES to LetPROPERTY to LeaseAUCTION SALE

WITH

WILL E. FISHER,Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.

180 Merchant St., near Alakea.

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISHrAf E.. ajwavirauaDia l.aaie. m l'ruciflft

for nilt 11 KS I KK'S ENGLISHlo BED .and Gold metallic boxaa. aaaladwith blue ribbon. Take no othrr. HrfuacDaageroaa Pubatttatlon aa.d Imita-tions. Bar of your DraKit o. ' 4 s. lalUmpi for Particulars, TeotraiaalaUand ' Relief for l.a.l lea," in uutr, by ralam Mall. 1 O.OOO TeatlmoniaU. Sold t

all D ruffian. "h loh eater Car mica! Co .

ula saoar Madlao. lo uira. PH i La... fX,

LODGE NOTICES

Judge Kapahee MakingExcellent Native

Speeches.

Only Objection to RepublicanTicket Is Centered on the Su-

pervisors and Attorney.

The Republican campaign on Kauaiis progressing favorably, according tothe following report received yesterdayby the steamer W. G. Hall:

The Republican campaigners consist-ing of Coney's orchestra of ten nieces,the entire list of candidates on the Re-publican ticket, together with JudgeKahele and W. H. Rice, Jr., of Lihue,and Mr. Ferry of Koloa, on Monday lastwent to Kekaha, holding a meetingthere in the afternoon of Mondav, atWaimea in the Social Hall in the even-ing, at Senator Nakapaahu's residenceon Tuesday afternoon, at Hanapepeschool house on Tuesday evening, atKoloa on Wednesday evening and atLihue Social Hall on Saturday evening,at all of which places the largest gath-erings of voters ever called together tolisten to political speeches on this Isl-

and, were assembled to hear Repub-

lican arguments. W. H. Sheldon ofWaimea is the Republican Hawaiian interpreter and Mr. Ferry interprets thespeeches into Portuguese.

Rousing, effective speeches were madeby all the candidates and by Judge Ka-

hele of Lihue, and by Senator Nakapa- -

ahu and Mr. Crowell of Waimea at thatplace, and by Judge Kapahee at Koloa.Especial mention of Judge Kahele'sspeeches is made, as he makes perhapsthe finest native speeches ever listenedto on Kauai. Coney's orchestra addsgreatly to the attractiveness of thecampaign, assisting in gathering audi-

ences and entertaining them before andbetween speeches.

Next week the campaigners go to Ha-nal- ei

from which place they will worktheir way around to Lihue.

The Supervisors and the County At-

torney candidates are the only oneshaving opposition on this island.

NOTICE OP STOCKHOLDERS'MEETING.

f

HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY.

.Notice is hereby given that pursuantto the request of the Vice-Preside- aspecial meeting of the stockholders ofthe Haiku Sugar Company will be heldin the offices and principal place ofbusiness of the Company, Stangenwaldbuilding, Honolulu, Territory of Ha-waii, on Monday, the 26th day of Oc-

tober, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m., of saidday, for the purpose of considering theproposed Partnership Agreement andsuch other business as may come be-

fore the meeting.JNO. GUILD,

Acting Secretary of Haiku Sugar Co.Honolulu, October 15, 1903. 6612

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS'MEETING.

PAIA PLANTATION.Notice is hereby given that pursuant

to the request of the Vice-Preside- aspecial meeting of the stockholders ofthe Paia Plantation will be held in theoffices and principal place of businessof the company, Stangenwald building,Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, on Mon-

day, the 26th day of October, 1903, at11 o'clock a. m., of said day, for thepurpose of considering the proposedPartnership Agreement and such otherbusiness as may come before the meet-ing.

JNO. GUILD.Acting Secretary of Paia Plantation.

Honolulu, October 15, 1903. 6S12

ANNUAL MEETING.

WAILUKU SUGAR COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-ers of the Wailuku Sugar Companywill be held at the office of C. Brewer& Co., Ltd., in Honolulu, T. H.. onTuesday, October 27th, 1903, at 10 o'clocka. m.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, Oct. 12, 1903. 6601

ANNUAL MEETING.

HONOMU SUGAR COMPANY.The annual meeting of the stockhold-

ers of the Honomu Sugar Company willbe held at the office of C. Brewer &

Co., Ltd., in Honolulu, T. H., onWednesday, October 2Sth, 1903, at 10

o'clock a. m.E. F. BISHOP,

Secretary,Dated Honolulu. Oct. 12, 1903. 6608

r V'V- -1 '.U S3.c7 mr m IB R -' .n.m

the Superintendent of Public Works un-

til 12 m. of Monday, the 7th of Decem-ber, for Erecting an Armory BuildingIn Honolulu.

Plans, specifications and blank formsfor Tenders, on file in the office of theEngineer of the Department of PublicWorks.

The Superintendent reserves the rightto reject any and all bids.

HENRY E. COOPER,Superintendent of Public Works.

October 23rd, 1903.

PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

Commissioner of Public Lands.

A land license for a period of 50

years, to collect, divert and sell thesurface water and power producedtherefrom, upon and from the publiclands, situate on the Island of Hawaiiand lying between the sea on thenorth; Waipio Valley on the East;Waipio Valley and the boundary linebetween the lands of Laupahoehoe 1"

and 2, Nakooka, Apua, WaJkepu endHonopue on one side and the lands ofPuukapu and Kawaihae 1, on the otherside, until such line reaches an eleva-

tion of 4,200 ft., thence a contour line of4,200 ft. elevation to Honokane on theSouth, and the land of Honokane andthe private land of Awini on the West,subject to existing vested rights ofprivate parties in such waters, will beoffered at Public Auction on Monday,

November 30, 1903, at 12 o'clock noon,at the front entrance of the JudiciaryBuilding.

Persons competing at this sale willbid upon the rate per cent, of the netrevenues of the enterprise carried onunder such license, to be paid annual-ly to the Government of the Territoryof Hawaii, from and after the thirdyear of the term of such license.

A bond of $10,000 will be reouiredon surety satisfactory to the Govern-

ment, conditioned on the due perform-ance of the requirement that $10,000

be expended on construction within 18

months. From the beginning of theterm of the license $500 shall be paidby the holder thereof to the Govern-

ment, semi-annual- ly in advance irre-

spective of such rate per cent; thefirst payment of $500 to be made atthe fall of the hammer, by paying thesame to the Commissioner of PublicLands. Upset 10 per cent, on the netrevenues. Any bid than on percentageof the net revenues will not be enter-tained.

Full information in regard to otherconditions of such license will befurnished at the office of the Commis-

sioner of Public Lands.E. S. BOYD,

Commissioner of Public Lands.Public Lands Office, October 22, 1903.

6618.

ANNUAL MEETINI

OOKALA SUGAR PLANT A TK N CO.

The annual meeting of the sckho!d-er- s

of the Ookala Sugar Plantation Co.will be held at the office of C. Brewer& Co., Ltd., In Honolulu on Mondav,November 2nd, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m.

E. F. BISHOP.Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, Oct. 12, 1903. 66082 Chairman.

Lodge Le Progres De roceanie

No. 124, A. & A. S. RITE.A STATED MEETING OF LODGE

le Progres de l'Oceanie No. 114, A. & A.S R., will be held this (MONDAY)evening, Oct. 26, at 7:30 o'clock, In theMasonic Temple.

TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS.Ifembers of Hawaiian Lodge, Pacific

8 U Lodge and visiting brethren are ln- -vlted to attend.

By order of Worshipful Master.J CHAS. BON, Secretary.

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 1,

I. 0. O. F.

THERE WILL BE A REGULARmeeting of Excelsior Lodge No. 1, L O.O. F., at ELKS HALL, Beretania andMiller streets, every Tuesday evening,at 7:30 o'clock.

WORK IN THIRD DEGREE.Tuesday, Oct. 27th.

Members of Harmony Lodge and allvisiting brethren are cordially invitedto attend.

L. PETRIE, N. G.L L. LA PIERRE. Secretary.

HAWAIIAN SUPPLY CO., LTD.

THE undersigned hereby gives noticethat he has taken an assignment forthe benefit of creditors of HawaiianSupply Company, Limited, a Hawai-ian corporation, and that all claimsagainst said corporation must bepresented to hi i at the office of theGunst-Eaki- n Cigar Company, cornerof King and Fort streets. Honolulu,Oahu, T. H, within THIRTY DAYSfrom date or they will be barred fromparticipation in the dividends paidby him.

HERBERT P. EAKIN,Assignee of Hawaiian Supply Co. L'd.

Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, T. H.,October 9th, 1903. 660

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 26, 1903.8

9 I

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.PINEAPPLESJAS. F. MORGAN,

Auctioneer and Broker847-85- 7 KAAHUMANU ST.

P. O. Box 594, Telephone 72.

RUSSEL HAS

NEW SUE

ning by giving a select dance.Sandwiches were served during tne

evening, wnicn ciosea as me iuks ai- -

fairs usually do as another successadded to the list of their hospitable en

tertainments.MACKIE ENTERTAINS.

A very pleasant little dancing partywas given oy Air. and Airs. Jveitn .

Mackie at their residence on Pitmanstreet last Monday evening. Mrs. Tracypresided at the piano and the dancingoccupied the evening until a late hour.Sandwiches and punch were served, besides other refreshments.

TO CRATER IN 55 HOURS.

The return of Jack Easton, JamesSisson and Franklin and Hastings How- -

land from a trip to MokuaweoweoWednesday night ended the first successful effort to reach the summit fromHilo. The trip was made in fifty-fiv- e

hours. Hilo Tribune.HILO NOTES.

W. G. Irwin and John Buck, who areinterested in the Hilo Sugar Co. wereguests of John A. Scott this week.

The schooner Aloha, Fry, master, hasbeen successfully unloading lumberconsigned to II. Hackfeld & Co. at thenew railroad wharf.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bentley of California are guests of Philip Peck, whoreturned from Honolulu on the S. S.

Rosecrans. iMrs. Philip Peck and daughters who

had been spending several weeks attheir country home in Olaa returnedyesterday to Hilo.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, who havebeen visiting W. S. McLean in Puueo,leave today by the ship Falls of Clydefor San Francisco.

C. P. Benton leaves this morning forHonolulu to be married. He has rent-ed the John Kai cottage on Churchstreet, where he and his bride willtake up their residence on their return.

J. Mann, of the Rainbow House, isslowly recovering from injuries received in the runaway which occurred two.weeks ago at the Fish-marke- t. He isabout with the aid of crutches.

On the return trip from Mauna LoaFranklin Howland's mule got away atAinahou, compelling him to foot it intotown. He arrived at 8:30 Wednesdaynight having made the trip from thesummit in two days.

E. L. Poole of Mountain View, accompanied by his wife and family, lefton the Falls of Clyde for San Francisco. Mr. Poole has resigned his position with the Olaa Sugar Co. to accepta place as overseer on an extensivesugar plantation at Trinidad, Cuba.

THE POWER OF STEAM.

Many May See But It Takes Genius toRealize.

When James Watt saw the steamcausing the kettle lid to jump up anddown he said: "There must be power inthat steam that it can lift such aweight."

There was.Millions prior to him had seen the

same phenomenon and regarded it asan unexplained mystery.

Recent scientific research has put itsfinger on the "cause" of Dandruff, Fall-ing Hair, and consefluent Baldness, andhas unearthed a tiny germ which eatsthe life from the roots of human hair.

Newbro's Herpieide destroys thisgerm and consequently restores thehair to its natural state.

Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c.in stamps for sample to The HerbicideCo., Detroit, Mich. Hollister Drug Co.,Special Agents.

LAHAINA LINES

IN MAUI PAPER

Business was interrupted at the Wireless Office, during the electrical stormlast week. It was impossible to readthe messages, on account of the diff-iculty of distinguishing between the"strays and the regular signals.

Henry Nahaolelua and family willsoon sail for San Francisco.

Mrs. Wells of Honolulu, and her littleboy, are the guests of Miss A. Z. Hadley.

Mr. and Mrs. Egbert of Chicago wererecently entertained by Mrs. Olsen, andsubsequently engaged passage for thevolcano.

The Wailuku Brass Band gave a verycreditable concert, under the spread-ing branches of the great banyan treein the courthouse park last Sundayafternoon.

Several of the Republican condidatesgave addresses at the fish market, lastSaturday evening.

Mrs. J. W. D. Hose has been unableto attend to her duties at the schoolfor several days, on account of illness.

Nearly a Political Tragedy.What might have been a serious local

disturbance, with a sorrowful endini?,was averted this morning by theprompt action of one of our prominentcitizens. -

About 10 a. m. a handful of poli-

ticians were standing near the cornerof King and Fort streets, discussingthe merits of their several candidates,painting their virtues in glowing col-ons, until one of their number tookoffense at a supposed insinuation rela-tive to a family skeleton. The discus-sion waxed very warm, several blowswere exchanged, and the argumentgave promise of being a lively one,until a bystander proposed that tnesubject under discussion be submittedto arbitration, and be peaceably set-tled, the warlike aspirants for politicallaurels agreed, and Bath the Plumberwas called, and decided that the Doug-lass Patent Closet was the best onearth.

HONOLULU.

Commission Merchants,SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co LtCThe Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.Tlie Fulton Iron Works, St Louis,

Mo.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pom.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life

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

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co. of

don.

M. S.Grinbaum&CoUMCTDb

Imports and Commission MuttOLB AGENTS VOB

Little JackSmoking Tobacco

5c and 10c packages

Agents for

RITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCBCOMPANY, of Toronto. Ontario.

DELAWARE INSURANCE CO. siPhiladelphia.

Tea ! Tea !

!New Season's Tea all arrivedGreen Japan, Uncolored Japan,Young Hyson, Englsh Breakfast,Formosa Oolong, Ceylon.

Sample it. You'll use.

Lewis & Comp'y, Ltd.GROCERS,

Bids. 2402 Telephones 24.

M0 OF ALLN

KINDSMONUMENrS

AT

NT AXTELL'St

1048-105- 0 Alakea StreetP. O. Box 642.

BOUSES MOVEDHOUSES RAISED

HOUSES REPAIREDNEW HOUSES BUTLa

Stores and Offices Repaired.

W. T. PATYContractor and Builder

Office 1048 Alakea street,between King and Hotel.

'Phone Blue 1801.

YoshikawaKING ST. NEAR ALAKEA!,

Opposite the Young Building;.

Clothes cleaned and made to looklike new. Trial order solicited.

Help of all kinda furnished. Givus a call.

Bicycles Repaired.

Satisfaction guaranteed.

River Mill Co,Contractors and Builders, also HouM

Material and Furniture. Estimategiven. Orders promptly attended to.Pauahl street near River. Tel. Bits546. P. O. Box 990.

Norse ClippingBY EXPERIENCED MEN AT

Club StablesPORT STREET. TEL.. MAIN 109.HACKS Nos. S, 7, 24, 32, 63, 87, 134,

182. I

Asti WinesBest Table Wines in Use, Sold by

all Liquor Dealers.

HOHeTAKERYBeretania Cor, Alakea St.

Strictly Home Made Pies and Cakesof all kinds. Saturday specials: CreamPuffs, also Boston Baked Beans.

ALL KINDS OF

Rubber GoodGoodyear Rubber Go.

R. H. PEASE, President,San Francisco, Cal., U. 8. A.

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL COH-TRACTO- RS.

Plans and Estimates furnished for allclasses of Contracting Work.

Boston Block, Hoaoiuls, JUm J

Cannery Will BeEstablished

There.

The Grand Jury Is Still

InvestigatingPolice.

Work on the Big Ditches PartySees Voicano From Summit

of Haleakala.

.MAUI, Oct. 24. W. E. Beckwith, man-

ager of Haiku Ranch, has recently putout several thousand pineapple plants,so that now Haiku is interested not on-

ly in sisal but also in pines. D. D. Bald-

win of Haiku will have a crop of fiftythousand pineapples next year when alarge cannery is to be established by

him and others. The local market forfresh pineapples is easily over-suppli- ed

but the sale of the canned fruit, if putup in good containers with attractivelabels, will be most profitable. It is

hoped that the Portuguese small farm-ers of Makawao district will raise manypines and sell them to the cannery com-

pany. Those of the smooth cayennevariety are the most desirable for can-

ning.

A HALLOWE'EN PARTY.A mysterious Hallowe'en party is to

be given in Paia on Hallowe'en, butwhere is not yet known but the manyyoung folks already invited must seekthe place to be recognized by a displayof "mystic lights."

COURT WORK.

The trial jury at Wailuku have beenbusy all the week, ?nd are today tryingtheir last case. They will probably ad-

journ sine die this afternoon.The grand jury under Foreman R. C.

Searle, who has quite recovered fromhis recent illness, has been at worksince Thursday. Their report upon investigation into the morals of the Wailuku police force as requested by Circuit Judge Kalua will be rendered nextweek. A special committee has been investigating in Lahaina.

THE NEW DITCHES.

In the Keanae-Kailu- a section of Ha- -

na district, the two most extensive enterprises, the construction of the newKoolau ditch under the direction of Engineer M. M. O'Shaugnessy and theHamakua ditch extension in charge ofEngineer George Baldwin, are both pro-

gressing rapidly in spite of frequentrains.

Under Mr. O'Shaugnessy 500 or moreJapanese are employed, while at Kai-lu- a

under Mr. Baldwin 400 Japaneselaborers are kept busy and more are tobe engaged.

The tunnels excavated in the Hama-

kua ditch extension work are eight feetwide by seven feet high. When com-

pleted this extension will convey notonly the water of the present Hama-

kua ditch but also two-thir- ds of thewater of the new Koolau ditch now-bein-

g

constructed.The Hamakua ditch extension is in a

way a connection between the Hama-

kua ditch and the new Koolau ditch.

VISITED HALEAKALA.

A party of sight-seer- s composed of

Messrs. W. O. Aiken, S. R. Dowdle, G.

S. Aiken and D. T. Fleming, MissesClara and Maggie Mosser, Cunninghamand Aiken spent last Saturday night,the 17th, on the summit of Haleakalagazing at the flery reflections on thesky above Mokuaweoweo.

They felt repaid for the discomfortsof the trip and report a magnificentand most brilliant spectacle. It seemedto them that they could see the craterof fire as well as the bright reflectionof it on the clouds above.

In the morning Mauna Loa wascrowned with smoke and clouds inshape of a huge cauliflower.

The Makawao crater party of thisweek discovered and rescued a missinghorse lost by Senator Dickey severalweeks ago. While standing on thecrater's rim they saw it feeding quietly2000 feet below.

Thursday, the 22nd, the steamer Ne-brask- an

arrived in Kahului. Mr. andMrs. F. F. Baldwin of Puunene re-

turned by it.D. T. Fleming took the Mauna Loa

of Thursday for a visit to Mokuaweo-weo.

Weather: Rainy for several days,quite heavy rains on West Maui. Rainytoday.

The Commercial and OfficialRecord contains all meetingnotices and all corporation no-tices of every kind and descrip-tion. It is invaluable to the

Intends to Start aPlantation in

Olaa.

Will Try to Get Russia

to Finance theDeal.

Hilo May Also Get a Fruit Can

nery Record Trip to

the Crater.

HILO. Oct. 23. Dr. Nicholas Russel

leaves by the Kinau today for Russia,

where he will endeavor to raise money

for the promotion of a large sugarplantation in upper Olaa. Mr. Russelhas secured ptions on nearly 4000

acres of land and has started the ballrolling in the right direction with jtwo

hundred thousand dollars of stockssubscribed in Hilo.

On these upper Olaa lands some of

the finest cane has been grown, andwith such a favorable beginning it ishoped that Mr. Russel will be successful in his effort to launch a new sugar plantation company. Hilo TribuneTO ESTABLISH FRUIT CANNERY

Mr. C. H. Bentley of San Francisco,representing the California Fruit Can--

ners Association, is in the city canvassing the possibilities of the establishment of a fruit cannery in Hilo or.vicinity. The association already hasover thirty factories in the State o1

California and seeks a location in tpeislands, where pineapples, guavas andother tropical fruit can be successfullyput up. They are prepared, providedthey receive the proper encouragementand support, to build a cannery with anoutput of 50,000 cases. He finds theclimate and soil adapted to growingpineapples and the pines grown hereare as fine a flavor and quality as canbe found anywhere.

If he can make contracts with grow

ers for a term or nve or more yearsthe association will feel warranted ingoing to the expense of erecting a factory. This is one of the fields open tothe small farmer, and there are manyindividual growers of this and otherisland fruits whose products could beutilized if such a factory were established.

A meeting of the Hilo AgriculturalSociety will be held at the office of MrUnas, inirneaux on Saturday at 1 p. mwhen all members are invited to attend and meet Mr. Bentley. Hilo Tribune.

THE ELKS' DANCE.

The Elks' Club, B. P. O. E., openedtheir clubroom doors to the ladies andfriends of the lode on last Friday eve

ABC(BohemianPure, Pale and Sparkling. BottledOnly at the Brewery in Sit. Louis.

SOLD EVERYWHERE.

C BREWER & CO., LTD.Sugar Faotors and Comi83ion Mei

chants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

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

G. R. Carter, Directors.

Visiting CardsPrinted from plate.

W, BEAKBANE.Masonic Bldg.

The very latest in

MILLINERYalways to be had at

Miss Power's Millinery ParlorsBoston Building, Fort Street

FittersHEALTHY BLOOD

The blood is the source of strength.If you are weak you need a medicine totone up your stomach and make plentyof rich red blood. The medicine to dothis is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Itwill not shock the system, andIt cures INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA,HEARTBURN, BELCHING AND MA-LARIA, FEVER AND AGUE. A fairtrial will convince you of Its value.

HOSTETTER'SSTOMACH BITTERS

Peck, Frean & Co.'s

Delicious

Biscuits and

Cakes

A full new stock of these

dainty goods came on the

" Alameda " direct from

England and if you have

never tried them we can re-

commend the quality and

flavor.

They will please the most

fastidious palate.

H. May & Co.,--LIMITED-22 Telephones 92

YOU WILL

REQUIRE

A

MASQUEIF YOU ARE

ATTENDING--

fa.THTHE

Hcalani Ball"We can fit you out as we have

the largest and most complete

stock.

Wall, Nichols Co.,LIMITED.

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLERpreserves the hair from parasitic at-tacks, cleanses the scalp and positive-ly removes dandruff.

Bold by all Druggists and at theUnion Barber Shop. Tel. Main 232.

LIKE TOUR MOTHERS MADE

AT

niLLER'S on Hotel St4Courteous treatment.Prompt attention.Beat Quality and 1st at--

Consolidated Soda Water Works

THIS DAY

Fine Apples at Auction

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.At my salesroom, Kaahumanu street,

I will seil at public auction,50 Boxes of Fine "Ben Davis" and

"Permain" Fresh Apples, in lots to suit

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Household FurnitureAT AUCTION

OX FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At the residence of Mr. Edgar Halstead, Wilder . Avenue, I will sell atpublic auction on account of intendingdeparture, all the Household Furniture,comprising:

Palms and Ferns,1 Massive Oak Hall Stand,Oak Chairs and Settees,Elegant Etagere and Parlor Chairs,Sofa and Large Center Rugs,Large Carved Oak Bedstead and Bu

reau,Mattresses and Pillows,Oak and Ash Bedroom Sets,1 Fine Brunswick and Balke Billiard

Table, cost over $400,1 Large Oak Roller Top Desk,Lady's Oak Secretary,Lounges, Etc., Etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

VALUABLE GIT! PEDBETT

At Auction.By order of the Trustees of the Oahu

College I will offer for sale at PublicAuction, at my salesroom, 857 Kaahu-manu street,ON SATURDAY, NOV. 7, 1903.

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,That valuable parcel of City Prop-

erty situated on Beretania, Miller andVineyard streets.

Property has a frontage of 119.5 feeton Beretania street, 767.8 feet on Mil-ler street, 153.5 feet on Vineyard street,and contains an area of 142,210 squarefeet (a little more or less).

This property will be offered at auc-tion at an upset price of $45,000.00.

Terms: The present mortgage of$40,000 can remain on mortgage at 4per cent, per annum until November1st, 1904, to a purchaser satisfactoryto the mortgagee.

A small portion of this property (cor-ner of Miller and Vineyard streets),is under lease until December 16th, 1904,

at an annual rental of $240.This valuable property can be divid-

ed into business and residence sites,and is one which commands the in-

spection of Investors.Maps can be seen at my office where

all information can be obtained.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Fine Residence for Sale.

I offer at private sale one of the nicestresidences in Manoa. Nearly one acreof land, all improved, with a well-buil- t,

large dwelling house.Commands about the finest view of

sea and shore to be obtained.For particulars apply to

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Office To Let.A fine large office over my salesroom,

857 Kaahumanu street.Rent, $10.00 per month.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

James F. Morgan

mm and m847-85- 7. KAAHUMANU ST.

P. O. Box 594, Telephone 2.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 26, 1903,

LOCAL BREVITIES. TAKE IT IF YOU HAVE WHITNEY IMQQUBAND CONCERTSRESUMED TODAY

I ". i wramiunA COUGH OCTOBER 26 TO 31ST.Senator Dic".ey of Maui is in thecity.

The band's three weeks vacation end-

ed yesterday.Born to Mr. and Mr. H. M. Flemon

of 1704 Anapuni street, October 25, a

When one has a cough, what totake is the question. Thousandshave no fear of coughs and coldsbecause they know about

The Hawaiian Territorial band re-

sumes its concerts today after restingfor three weeks. The initial concert

Great display commencing on

MONDAY MORNING OF

Ladies'will be given this morning at 9 o'clock Bon- -

i

in the Capitol grounds. A concert will

Cherry Cough Comfort

Don't OverlookThe fact we are having an Alteration Sale and that our

goods are marked to cost prices.

Cotton and Woolen Dress Goods,Linings and Dress Trimmingswill be the sjieeial attraction this week.

Judge Estee was resting easily lastnight at the Sanitarium, the report ofhis condition being assuring.

Editor Robertson of the Maui Newsis a visitor in Honolulu. He will re-

turn to Wailuku tomorrow on the Ma-

ui.Capt. Rault of the French ship Con-etab- le

de Richmont was taken to theQueen's Hospital yesterday for

Garmentsjust received from New York.

also be given tonight at Emma square.The schedule for the remainder of theweek is as follows:

Tuesday morning at the departureof the Kinau:, Tuesday evening at theAlexander Young Hotel, Wednesdaymorning at the departure of the Ala-meda, Wednesday evening, moonlightconcert at Thomas square; Thursdayat the Methodist Fair, and on Thurs

which is one of the quickest andfafest cures known. It is par-ticularly a remedy for the familymedicine chest, child' en takingit readily. It possesses strongcurative properties for throataud lung troubles This pleasantremedy has cured thousands ofothers and will cure your coughif it's cnrable. Don't experiment,but save time and health bytaking the genuine Putnam'sCherry Cough Comfort. Twosizes, 25 and 50 cents.

:o:--

SILK SHIRT WAISTS SUITSin Foulard and Shepherd checksfrom $10.00.

Tailor made suits in all woolmaterials from $10.50.

The latest styles of Waists,metallic dot alpaca in Navy andCream silk trimmed at $3.25.

Pongee silk waists, elegantlymade, open work stitching, in-lin- ed

at $4.50, also wash skirts inLinen Holland, Butcher Linenand Pique.

LACE PORTIERES RUGS CARPETS

CURTAINS IN ALL IN ALL andand PRICES SIZES MATTINGS

CURTAIN and and in ALL

GOODS STYLES KINDS GRADES

at at at atALTERATION ALTERATION ALTERATION ALTERATION

PRICES PRICES PRICES PRICES

i

i.

T. Clive Davies was operated on yes-

terday at his residence for appendici-tis, and his condition is reported asbeing quite satisfactory.

A special meeting of the HawaiianEngineering Association will be heldthis evening at Castle & Cooke's as-

sembly hall at 8 p. m., when W. H.Edgar will deliver a lecture on "BoilerFeed Water Treatment". All who areinterested are cordially invited to at-

tend.The hat of a Chinese passenger on

a King street car blew off his headwhile opposite the railroad depot lastnight and the owner at once jumpedoff the car after it backwards. Whenthe police put him in the patrol wagonthere was an ugly wound in the backof his head. He was taken to the hos-

pital, but he regained consciousness be-

fore arrival there.

day evening at the Hawaiian Hotel,Friday an effort will be made to playthe Siberia off, and Friday evening atHaalalea Lawn for the Methodist Fair.

The program for the concert tonightat Emma square is as follows:

PART I.

Overture "Road to Glory" KlingCornet Solo "Columbia" Rollinson

Mr. Charles Kreuter.Grand Selection "II Trovatore". Verdi

Vocal Selections(a) "Pua Alani".(b) "Nu'a 1 ka Palai".

Miss I. Keliiaa,(c) "Hole Waimea",(d) "Oiwi Nanl",

Mrs. N. Alapal.PART II.

Selection "Musical Review" ..RiviereIntermezzo "Anona" .Mabel McKinleyWaltz "Prince of Pilsen" Luders(new a.) "Capitol City" Gartner(marches b.) "Home and Fatherland"

Sehm"Aloha Oe."

"The Star Spangled Banner."

FUNERAL OF

:o:--1

E. W. Jordan & Co., Ltd.FORT STREET.

Bismarck'sLast Cigar

The most eminent lover of to-

bacco in the last century wasperhaps Bismarck, who, never-theless, once derived from anunused cigar a most ecstaticpleasure. During the battle ofSedan he hoarded his last cigar,he says, "As a miser hoards histreasures." He was painting tohimself in glowing colors thedelightful hour when, after thebattle, he could smoke it inpeace, when he saw a poorwounded dragoon with botharms smashed, who whimperedfor relief. Lighting the cigar hestuck it between the soldier'steeth. "You ought to have seenthe poor fellow's grateful smile.No cigar ever tasted so good tome as this one which I did notsmoke."

You will find Just as muchpleasure in smoking the famous

BUSINESS LOCALS.

WHITNEY&MARSH

Fukuroda,JAPANESE

Dry and FancyGoods

Straw Hat Manufactury, 28-- 32 Hotelstreet. Telephone White 2421.

Edward Kealoha, salesman.m

Drs.Waterhouse&JuddCorner Miller and Beretania Sts.

DR. WATERHOTJSE.10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 3 p. m.7:30 to 8 p. m. Monday, Wednesday

and Friday.DR. JUDD.

box ofDon't fail to buy a 15

stationery from Lyon. $ The Island Meat Cofe A new enterprise located on Fort Street, opposite Love Building

R. W. WILCOX

The late chieftain of the Home Ruleparty will lie in state at his late resi-

dence during the week, and the funeral,according to present plans, will takeplace next Sunday. Robert Wilcox'saged father, who resides on Maui, willcome to Honolulu during the week tobe in attendance at the funeral cere-

monies.The Home Rulers are arranging to

have poolas draw the funeral car to thecemetery.

The Ke Aloha Aina, the organ of the

WILL BE OPENED

Saturday, Oct. 24

We have a dollar table, full of hiehprice books. Call today at Lyon's.

Vote for Moses K. Nakuina, inde-pendent candidate for County Clerk.

A lot of fir apples will be sold atpublic auction today at noon at Mor-

gan Auction rooms on Kaahumanustreet. $

A number of residences on Thurstonavenue, Punahou, Pacific Heights andCollege Hills are offered for rent orsale by A. Barnes at 78 Merchant St.

Immense bargains at Blom's thisweek. Fine laces will be sold at justhalf price. See the display in the show

ill Si II 9 to 10 a. m., 47:30 to 8 p. m.

to 6 n. m.Tuesday, Thursday

and Saturday.Office Phone White 3492, A supply of the finest quality of

Island Meats, Poultry and GameGunst-Eaki- n

Cigar Co. The Commercial and Officialfctecord has come to stay. It is

tocether with all nthpr marlrpt crnnAs and nfilling a long felt want. . uwvs vkiiv. iiwjmjj UU JjUUU J TT 441, 11 X

are in HemanH hv the mtKKn anil tlwivc Ko bnt sn u n A

THE CLARK FARM CO., LTD., of Wahiawa Colony, will havecharge of the Fruit?, Vegetable and Farm Product Department and Jftheir supply will be of the verv best.

It shall be our aim to satisfy our patrons in every particular. Special Ycare will be taken to insure prompt attention t'o all orders and shop

Home Rulers, printed in the Hawaiianlanguage, in itj Saturday issue, paysthe following tribute to Wilcox:

The great leader of the nation has de-

parted from this life the one whosefame has gone around the world forwhat he has done with a jealous heartfor the good of his people, and this isthe song in his praise:Famed is WilcoxThe bravest soldier on earth;He is like an angel when you behold

himIn his grand attitude at the Palace.Not a shot will ever hit himNo cleverness to be compared withhis;Son of Hawaii in the midst of dangerAt the mouth of the firing cannon.

The Volcano suvilc, uiiu uur prices win ue reasonauie.The market service will be under the immediate attention of MR.

JAMES E. WESTBROOK, formerly foreman of the Metropolitan MeatCo.'s King street market, and MR. HERBERT E. GARES, who forseveral years conducted the Central Market.

window. Store in Progress block, Fortstreet.

Whitney & Marsh are showing asplendid assortment of new goods inbaby caps, India linens, Persian lawns,handkerchief, linen and new swiss em-

broideries.The elegant furniture and furnish-

ings belonging to Mr. Edgar Halsteadat residence in Wilder avenue will besold at public auction next Friday byJas. F. Morgan.

The specialties this week at the Pa-cific Import Co. will surprise you. Ifprice talks there'll be loud clamoringthere all week. See their advertisementtoday giving list of articles reduced.

An insurance policy protects you fromloss. It shuts the flames away fromyou, provides cash if the flames touchyour property and enables you to re-

build without delay. Hawaiian TrustCo., Ltd., settles all losses promDtly.For information call at office, 923 Fortstreet.

BAKERY WENT

THE ISLAND MEAT CO.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.LEAGUE BASEBALL

BY PICKED NINES

On Manna Loa is in eruption. Intendi-ng: visitors should Bee us for outfits.To visit the crater you will requireTents, Sweaters, Leggings, Canteens,etc., etc. All of which we can sunplyyou.

PEARSON & Mil CD., LTD.

Union and Hotel Sts., Phone Main 317.

Phone Main 76.Hind, Rolph

HERBERT E. GARES,Manager.& Co., Agents.

THE TRUE CRITERION IS QUALITY

Oriental E3

Beginning with next Saturday a se-

ries of the best two out of three games

of baseball will be played at thegrounds on King street between twopicked teams from the League whichplayed there during the summer. Thegames will be called at 3 p. m. sharp.

John Wise will manage one team tobe selected from the H. A. C.'s andKamehamehas. F. M. Brooks willmanage another team composed ofPunahous, Mailes and Elks. The teamswill probably be made up as follows:

Wise's Team Reuter and Lemon,pitchers; Kekuewa, c; Gleason or Les-

lie, lb.; Vannatta, 2b.; Williams, ss.;

En Sue. 3b.; Jones, rf.; Aylett, cf.;Plunkett, If.

Brooks's Team Kaal, pitcher; Gor-

man, &; Cunha, lb.; Moore, 2b.; Llsh- -

UP IN FLAMES

Fire at about 1:45 o'clock this morn-ing destroyed the bakeshop of the Vic-torin- o

Vaseoncellos' bakery at 410 Luzostreet, Punchbowl. A strong breeze wasblowing but the prompt action of thefiremen prevented a spread of the fireto the numerous near by cottages.

REAL CANTON CHINA WARE IN DINNER SETS.Sold in sets or by the single piece.

Call and see our display no trouble to show goods.

Waity Building, King Street opposite Advertiser Office,Phone White 2746.

The attention of connoisseurs id called to the superla-tive quality of

Pommery Champagnewhich is being shipped into this country. In London, theacknowledged home of wine connoisseurs, where

QUALITY REGULATES PRICEPommery commands from two to six dollars more a case

than other leading brands, as per figures taken from Ridley'sWine and Spirit Trade Circular, London.

POMMERY. Vintage 1893, 86s. to 91s.Q. H. MUMM, Vintage 1893, 70s. to 76s.PERRIER JOUET, Vintage 1893, Extra Cuvee G, 65s. to 66s.MOET AND CHANDON, Vintage 1893, Extra Cuvee 20, 79s. 3d. to

84s. 3d.LOUIS ROEDERER, Vintage 1393, Extra Cuvee J, 68s. to 74s.

In Honolulu, however, Pommery is sold at the sameprices as other leading brands.

W. C. PEACOCK & CO., LTD.Sole Agents.

I

'4r

V

rf.;rife-n- . ss.; Steere, Sb.; Kennedy,Forbes, cf.; Kiley, If.

Good NewsFOR

HOUSEWIVES

SOMETHING DOING

MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

OCT. 26, 27, and 28th.

During these three days we will giveevery purchaser the advantage of

10 per cent DISCOUNT

from our lowest prices, on all articlesbought in our

HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT

THE BE8T WAYIS THE RIGHT WAY!

5

We'll tell you what's rightin

Fire InsuranceLife Insurance

Surety Bonds

Safe Keeping of Valuables

and so forth.

Henry Waterhonse Trust Company, Ltd.

Cor. Fort and Merchant Streets.

HONOLULU.

CATHOLIC CONCERT

AT THE MISSION

A well attended social and concert

was given last night at the Catholic

Mission hall by the Catholic Benevolent

Union, which was greatly appreciated.

At the conclusion It was announced

that the Union would give a grand ballat Progress Hall on December 5 in aidof the Union's charity fund. The pro-

gram for last evening's concert wasas follows:Duet.... Mrs. Cook and Father ValentinSolo. Balad Harry DavisonRemarks "Aim of the Society"

Christian AndrewsTwo Hawaiian Solos Mrs. AlapaiSolo Father ValentinQuartette From Little Christopher

ColumbusMrs. Alapai, Miss Annie Peter. Father

Valentin and Harry Davison.

REMEMBER THATThe Angle Lamp is more brilliant than gas or electricity.The Angle Lamp gives little heat.The Angle Lamp is as easy to operate as gas no glass to remove,

no blowing outThe Angle Lamp is the only lamp that hasThe Angle Lamp requires almost no care.The Angle Lamp saves its whole' cost in a short time.The Angle Lamp costs about eighteen cents a month to burn.The Angle Lamp burns from 12 to 22 hours with one filling.The Angle Lamp never srrokes or smells.The Angle Lamp rarely breaks the glass.The Angle Lamp is absolutely non-explosi-

THE0. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD. STTxT

This includes Muslins, Sheet-ings, Flannels, Toweling, LaceCurtains, Blankets, Table Linen,Napkins, Curtain Swisses, CurtainNet, Silkolines, Cretonnes, Denimsand everything found in a first-cla- ss

and up-to-da- te HOUSE-HOLD DEPARTMENT.

d tRHlio 60soootfoocsotof oooooManufacturers of

Harness, Saddles and Turf GoodsPAoi'' Vain Vii. Boas 133.P O. Goo Kim, DRY and FANCY GOODSWaner'ey Blh.

FOUND DEAD

IN THE STREET

Shortly after midnight, a nativenamed Kuikahi was found dead in theBtreet at the corner of School and Lili-h- a

streets. His body was taken chargef by Williams Undertaking Parlors.

N. S.SACHSDRYGQQDS CQ PERRY BLOCK, : : Corner Hotel and Nuuanu street.

Read the Advertiser. NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER,and everything just as represented.

Small Musical Instruments. Jj

LIMITED.Psrt and Brtanto Streets.Cr.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 26, 190310

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGEround Oahu and to Kauai and Niihau,9:30 a. m. RESIDENCECanadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Line

Steamers running in connection with the Canadian-Pacifi- c Railway Co.

toe at Honolulu on or about the following dates:

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.1903

IfcORANGI NOVEMBER 21 MOAN A NOVEMBER 13

MOANA DECEMBER 19 MIOWERA DECEMBER 16

Through tickets issued to all points in Canada, United States and Europe.

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.General Agents.

E0R SALE

The EDGAR HALSTEAD PREM-ISES, corner Wilder Avenue and Pttkststreet J

Enaulre of

Halstead & Co., Ltd.

For SaleOn Judd St., building lot I i- -j

acre, 3 minutes from Liliha streetelectric car; commands very ex-tensive view of the ocean and olNuuanu Valley.

$3,000EASY TERMS.

Pacific Mail S. S. Co., Occidental & OrientalS. S. Co., and Toyo Kisen Kaisha

Steamers ol the above companies w

M or about the dates below mentionFROM SAN FRANCISCO:

SIBERIA OCTOBER 29

COPTIC NOVEMBER 7

AMERICA MARU NOVEMBER 17

XOREA NOVEMBER 24

GAELIC DECEMBER 2

For further Information apply to

H. HACKFELD it COMPANY, LTD ASENTt.

nlThe fine passenger steamers of this line will arrive and leave this port

as aereunaer:FROM SAN FRANCISCO: FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

MRRA NOVEMBER 4 ALAMEDA. OCTOBER 28

ALAMEDA NOVEMBER 13 SONOMA. . i. NOVEMBER 3

SONOMA NOVEMBER 25 ALAMEDA. . .., NOVEMBER 18

ALAMEDA ...DECEMBER 4 VENTURA ....NOVEMBER 24

XENTURA DECEMBER 16 ALAMEDA ..DECEMBER 9

STERRA DECEMBER 15

In connection with the sailing of the a.Inr steamers, the agents are pre-

pared to issue, to intending passengers, CoupUli Through Tickets by anyBaUroad, from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and fromMew York by any steamship line to all European ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company.Direct Monthly Service Between New York and Honolulu via

Pacific Coast.THE SPLENDID NEW STEEL

FROM NEW YORK.

f S. Oregonian, to sail about.. Oct. 26

S. S. Alaskan, to sail about.. ..Nov. 26

Freight received at Company's wharf.I street, South Brooklyn, at all times.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.3v S. Nevadan, to sail Oct 27

S. S-- Nebraskan, to sail Nov. 13

inj minir tit don tharoofrprH. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

C ?. MORSE, General Freight A gent

Pacific Transfer CoWILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE,

We pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money.

Honolulu, October 24, 1903.

r AMI OF STOCK Tal Ask

5--MSBCXSTIU

J, Brewer A do. m rN m S85

tWS MMMXR) x 20 m-- i

Saw. Agricultural U0.1 Ltt&WO 100 ...1 315Haw. Ctna, ft i.S12,7&0 100 50daw. Sugaruo 2,0 ,000 20 24

750.000 100Honokaa 3,03O,0Ou 30 14a&ifcu 600.000 100Kaiiuku 600.000 30 "aiKlhei Flan. Co., L'd . 2,600,000 50 10Slpahalu 160,000 100 55Coin . . . 500,000 100 ....MoBryde Sag. Co. L'd. 8,600,000 30 S

otm sugar U3 1,600,000 100 92 95Onomea 1,000.000 30 ssOokala 800,000 30 1U

OUa Bugai Oo. Ltd 5,000.000 10Olowalu -- . 160.000 100Paauhau Sugar Plan

tatlon Oo 5,000,000 50PSCiaC mmm 680,060 100 200Paia .... 750,000 100 125Pepeekeo 760,000 100 165Pioneer . . 1,780,000 100 luOWal&lua As-- . Oo 4,800,000 100 50 60Watlukn 700.800 100 280Waimanalo 153.000 100 160

8TBAXIHIT Co'i

Wilder 8. 8.00 600,000 loo 110Later-Islan- d 8. 8. Go.. 000,000 10

MltCSLLaJTBOUl

Haw'n Electric Co 500,000 100 95 102H.R. T. & L. Co. Pid . . 101Hon. B T. AL. Go. C. i.ooo7coo 166'Mutual Tel. Co . . 150,000 10 10O B. A L. Co 4,000.000 100 85 90Hilo K. K.Co 60,009 20 20

BO BUM

flaw. Go 1. s p. 0. . 93Haw. Ter. 4 p. c. (Fire

Claims) 7Slio a. K. Co. 6 p. c. . . 1C4Hon. B. X. A t. Co.

8 p. eEwa Pl'n Bp. eo. a. A L. Co 103 101Oahu Pl'n 6 p. e 100Oiaa Pl'n 8. p. 0Waialua Ag, Co. 6 p. c. 103Kanaka 8 p. c. 101Pioneer Mill Co 10J

Profc&sii nial Gards

HAVING resumed the general practiceof law, I will give careful attentionto all legal business entrusted to me.Offices, rooms 7 and 8, Progress Block,cor. Fort and Beretania streets.

JOSEPH G. PRATT.

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 1624

Young street

ATTORNEYS.HENRY E. HIGHTON Attorney-at- -

Law. Southwest cor. Fort and King.

DENTISTS.DRS. A. B. CLARK and P. F. FREAR

Mclntyre Bldg., Fort and King.

ENGINEERS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey-

or and Engineer. 400 Judd Bldg.: P.O. box 732.

CATTON, NEILL & CO., LTD. Engi-neers, Electricians and Boilermakers.

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK.S. B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolulu.

MUSICIANS.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL Piano, Or-

gan, singing and harmony. Love bldg.

PHYSICIANS.DR. K. HAIDA Office and Residence,

Beretania near Emma. Office hours:9 to 12 a. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Phone White355L

DR. T. MITAMURA. Office, 68 KukuiLane. 8 to 10 a. m.; 6 to 7:30 p. m.Tel. Blue 2366. Res. 1649 Nuuanu.

TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at

Remington Typewriter office, Hotel St

HOTEL, HELROSE.Phone Blue 3081.

A first class family boarding house,tropically built Electric cars pass thedoor every few minutes. King streetnear Waikiki turn.

MRS. W. H. WILKINSON,Manager.

For Sale and to toResidences on Thurston avenue, Pros-

pect street, Kapiolani street, Punahou,Pacific Heights, College Hills, Kameha-meh- a

IV road, Kalihi; a business siteon King street, a fine property .at Olaa,and eight exceptionally fine lots at Ka-imu- ki

on easy terms.ALBERT BARNES,

78 Merchant street.

FOR RENT.

JOHN WALKER'S cottage,Piikoi street. Rent, $30 and $35.

M'VEIGH'S cottage, Bereta-nia street. Rent, $25.

MONTANO'S cottage, Millerstreet Rent, $25.

MISS WARLAND'S furnish-ed house, Prospect and Hackfeldstreets. Rent, $35.

"Wanted on List" Furnished andunfurnished houses.

Apply toJ. H. CUMMINGS,

6603 No. 80 Merchant street

Fire InsuranceTHE B. F. DILLINGHAM COMPANY, ITS

General Agents for Hawaii.

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

don.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phenix Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.

ALBERT RAAS Manager.Insurance Department office, fousjth

floor, Stangenwald building.

VESSELS IN PORT

MERCHANTMEN.nim list j"8 not include coaster

Andrew Welch, Am. bk., Drew, SanFrancisco, Oct. 19.

Benicia, Am. bktn., Carter, Newcastle,Oct. 8.

Bonovento, Nor. bk., Everson, New-castle, Oct. 17.

Coronado, Am. bkt., Potter, San Fran-cisco, October 1.

Diamond Head, Am. bk., Peterson, Oys-

ter Harbor. Oct 8.

Erskine M. Phelps, Am. sp., Graham,Norfolk, Sept 15.

E. B. Jackson, Am. sch., Maas, New-castle, Oct. 15.

Geneva, Am. bg., Vicker, Newcastle,Oct. 16.

Fleur de Lis, Br. sp., Christian, New-castle, Oct. 21.

General de Sonis, Fr. Bk., HemyotiCardifr, Oct. 22.

James Drummond, Am. sp., Nelson,Newcastle, Oct. 16.

Klikitat, Am. bktn., Cutler, Port Lud-low, Oct. 6.

Mohican, Am. bk., Kelley, San Fran-cisco, Sept. 18.

Mary E. Foster, Am. schr., Thompson,Oct. 9.

Ormsary, Br. bk., Coath, Newcastle,Oct. 7.

Queen Margaret, Br. bk., Morrison,Newcastle, Oct. 24.

West York, Br. bk., Forster, Newcas-tle, Oct. 5.

I PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, from Nawili-wil- i,

Oct. 15. M. J. Gruber, W. P. Mil-ler, Mrs. L. Luho and three children,A. Ortmann, Leo Anina, K. Makino, G.B. Curtis, G. King, F. F. Sanborn, H.G. Ramsay, All Chee, Loy Fun, WongIeong, Wong Chang, Young In, TongHan Pui, Maj. Harris, Chas. Gay, E.Cropp, Chock See, E. Gildermeister,Rev. E. S. Timoteo and 32 deck.

Per stmr. Maui, from Maui, Oct. 25.J R. Campbell, P. Kanoho. D. Con-

way, G. B. Robertson, Miss Julia Ka-pew- a,

Mrs. S. L. Lukua, Rev. W. H.Rice, E. E. Hartman, W. Weinrich,Chang Kim, A. Uihilia, C. B. Cockett,Mrs. DeA-auchell- Mrs. Kahele, A. A.Braymer and wife, O. M. Atwood, E. K.Bull, B. D. Murdock, H. P. Baldwin,L. Barkhausen, J. A. Magoon Mr.Swartzberg, E. R. Hendry, Chas. Schle-singe- r,

S. M. Kanakanui, A. N. Kepoi-ka- i,

S. B. Fujiyama, A. C. Dowsett, C.W. Ashford, Capt-Lowel- l and wife.

CATARRH IS ALWAYS THE RE-SULT of a neglected cold. Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy will not curecatarrh, but will cure the cold and soprevent that disagreeable malady.This remedy not only relieves the localirritatioi. of thj throat and lungs, butremoves the causes of the diseasedcondition. It leaves the system in anatural and healthy condition. It al-ways cures and cures quickly. Benson,Smith & Co., wholesale agents, sell it

Classified Advertisements.

WANTED.A GOOD bookbinder. Apply at Hawai-

ian Gazette Co. on Monday morning.6619

DRrVTNG horse for lady's use. Mustbe sound and gentle. Address givingfull particulars, N 13, care Advertiser.

6615

FOR RENT.

THAT commodious residence on Nuu-anu Ave., formerly occupied by Min-ister Stevens. Modern improvements,stable and servants' quarters. Rentreduced. Apply to C. H. Dickey, 39King street 6539

ONE of the Peck cottages on Peckavenue. Inquire No. 307 "Vineyard St.

ROOM or suite of rooms; furnished;bath attached; on car line; central.Apply Advertiser office. 6615

SEVEN-roo- m house on Kinau street,off Alapai. Apply F. B. Damon, Bankof Hawaii. 6614

CENTRAL location, cool, mosquitoproof rooms at HELEN'S COURT,rear of Hart's Ice Cream Parlors,Rooms reasonable. 6619

COTTAGES; Chrlstley lane, off Fort St.Rent reasonable. Apply Wong Kwai.

6240

TWO-stor- y brick warehouse, nearBeretania and Fort streets. Also, 1double and 1 single store in DayBlock, Beretania street. 'Rents low.Inquire Smith & Lewis, 206 JuddBuilding. 6574

OFFICES FOR RENT.THE STANGENWALD single or en- -

suite; six story; fire proof office build-ing. First class hydraulic elevator;free janitor service. $25.00 per monthand up. Apply Room 608. 6615

IN BREWER building, Queen street,on reasonable terms. Apply to C.Brewer & Co., Ltd.

STORE TO LET.THE premises lately occupied by J. F.

Morgan as an auction sales room,Queen street Apply to M. W. Mc-Chesn- ey

& Sons, Ltd. 6568

FOR SALE.A GOOD, paying, well established legi-

timate retail business. Centrally lo-

cated. Apply P. H. Burnette, 79 Merchant street, Honolulu. 6617

WELL known Metropole Hotel; centerof town; price reasonable. For par-ticulars inquire at Hotel, 1150 Alakeastreet. 6609

ROOMS AND BOARD.AT WAHIAWA, ten dollars per week,

two dollars per day. Stage meets3:15 p. m. train from Honolulu atPearl City, on Tuesdays and Fridays.Address Mrs. Caroline Rhodes, &tWahiawa. 6578

FOUND.A BICYCLE, on Kaahumanu street,

owner can have by calling at this of-

fice and paying all expenses. 6619

R0SECRANS LEAVES

FOR THE COAST

The S. S. Rosecrans, P. Johnson mas-

ter, arrived from San Francisco viaHonolulu on Wednesday afternoon witha cargo of general merchandise

to 7,750.77. The steamer issomewhat larger than the Enterpriseand built on handsomer lines. She isspecially fitted up to carry oil, andher cargo for Honolulu consisted of 24,-0- 00

barrels of crude oil, the residue ofcargo being consigned to this port. Shemade the run to Honolulu in ten days,and overtook the Kinau in her tripto Hilo. The only passengers fromHonolulu were P. Peck, Ronald Ken-nedy, R. I. Lillie and C. H. Bentley andwife. Captain Johnson, was formerly incommand of the Roderick Dhu, mak-ing regular runs between Hilo and theCoast. This is his first visit to thisport in the Rosecrans, and his manyfriends miss his genial smile and pres-ence. He is much pleased with hisnew ship and prefers life aboard asteamer to a windjammer. The Rose-crans leaves today at noon with acargo of bananas, and expects to makea quick trip to 'Frisco. Hilo Tribune.

LOOKOUT TOWERIN CHANNEL

In a short time a lookout tower fora telescope will be erected overYoung Bros., channel house. This willbe done so that a better view can beobtained of the ocean. Their glass isa powerful one.

Herbert Young will arrive from SanFrancisco on the Siberia, and willbring with him a 26 horsepower en-

gine for the big launch "Brothers". The12 horse power engine now in the"Brothers" will be placed in a new 30-fo- ot

launch which will be completednext week. The launch will be named"P. D. Q."

The Falls of Ulyde.Ship Falls of Clyde, C. P. Matson,

master, nor loading for San Francisco,owing to delays growing out of thearrival and departure of the S. S.Rosecrans, will not get away beforeSaturday. The The Falls of Clyde be-

sides taking a consignment of sugarand general merchandise, carries 200

cords of fire wood. Agent Guard for-warded a sample shipment of ohiawood recently on the Bark RoderickDhu, which proved so satisfactory forfuel purposes that he has received thislarger order for island wood. Mr.Guard is encouraged to believe thatthe sale of fire wood to buyers at thecoast will develop into a good business,and expects hereafter to make regularshipments of cord wood. The list ofpassengers booked to leave by the Fallsof Clyde are as follows: Mr. and Mrs.John Hall, Mrs. Geo. Mumby, E. L.Poole, wife and two children; A. J. Pat-erso- n,

wife and two children; Miss El-s- a

Grubb, Evan Robertson, R. Mc-Ken-

of Papaaloa and G. D. Supe ofOlaa. Hilo Tribune.

Shipping Notes.The Waialeale arrived from Waimea

yesterday at 3:10 a. m.The S. S. American will load at Sound

ports for Hawaiian ports in December.The cargo of the steamer Maui was

as follows: 30 head cattle, 22 hogs, 23sacks taro, 50 sacks potatoes, 166 sackspaiai, 208 sacks corn, 125 pkgs. sun-dries.

Purser Friel of the W. G. Hall re-ports that the steamer Mikahala wasat Waimea. There was fine weatheron Kauai when the Hall left. Fifty-tw- o

pkgs. sundries were brought in.

WHARF AND WAVE.,

WEATHER BUREAU.Honolulu, Alexander Street,

October 25, 10 p. m.Mean Temperature 75.3.Minimum Temperature 72.Maximum Temperature 79.Barometer at 9 p. m. 30.04; rising.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a, m. 00.Mean Absolute Moisture 5.9 grs. per

cub. ft.Mean Relative Humidity 63.Winds N. N. E. to N. E. ; force, 4.Weather Clear.Forecast for Oct. 26 Moderate trades

and fair weather.R. C. LTDECKER,

Territorial Meteorologist.

ARRIVED.Saturday, October 24.

Stmr. Lehua, Xapala, from cruise af-ter missing French sailors, 6 p. m.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, fromOahu ports.

Schr. Levi Woodbury, from Hilo.Schr. Lady, i"om Oahu ports.

Sunday, October, 25.

Stmr. M.ui, Bennet, from Kahului,a. m.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, from.Nawiliwili, Kauai, a. m.

Stmr. Waialeale, Cooke, from Kauai.11 a. m.

DEPARTED.Sunday, October, 25.

T. K. K. P. S. America Maru, Going,for San Francisco. 12:10 p. m.

Stmr. Helene, Nelson, for Hawaiiwith Jap laborers, 1 p. m.

Am. bktn. Jos. Eviston, Jensen, forthe Sound, 2 p. m.

Stmr. Lehua, Napala, on secondcruise in search of French sailors a--

111 call at Honolulu and leave this ported:

FOR SAN FRANCISC.AMERICA MARU OCTOBER 24

KOREA NOVEMBER 8

GAELIC NOVEMBER 10

HONGKONG MARU.. NOVEMBER 17

CHINA NOVEMBER 27

Hiss O

STEAMERSFROM HONOLULU TO BAN FRAN

CISCO.S. S. Nebraskan, to sail about.. Oct. 25

S. S. Nevadan, to sail Nov. 14

Freight received at Company's wharf,Stewart Street Pier No. 20.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA-S- .S. American will load at Sound portsfor Hawaiian Islands in December.

King Street. Phone Main 58

The DiscoveryOf a New

Volcano !

Few people are aware that withinour midst we have a volcano whichproduces more hot air and steam in oneday than Mauna Loa, The illumina-tion is something wonderful. Everyperson who has witnessed it says thereis nothing like it.

Reclining upon a lattice work bench,and, peering through the dense steam,you are able to see the electric liehtwhich keeps the room cheerful and re-minds you of a volcano in the distance.After remaining in this room for a fewminutes you are put into the hot airroom, and if very fleshy, rolled in ablanket, this causes a greater flow ofperspiration and draws on the adioosetissue. After remaining in the blanketfrom 15 to 20 minutes you are Dut onthe rub down board and gradually cooled, when you are given a thoroughmassage, after which you will leave theWOODS INSTITUTE feeling more in-vigorated or refreshed than you havein many years.

As a skin beautifier the Turkish Bathhas no equal. For reducing the corpu-lent, it is without doubt the only meansin existence.

CHAS. BREWER CO.'S gNEW YORK LINE

BARK NUUANU Sailing fromNEW YORK to HONOLULUNovember 10th. FREIGHT

s I AKEN AT LOWEST RATES.For freight rates apply to

CHAS. BREWER & CO.27 Kilby St., Boston,

S ob C. BREWER & CO.,5 LIMITED, HONOLULU.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday.

B1B0M. THBBH.E. a

B5.I &

5s 17 30 0)!W .00 78 8 KB 0 2s 18 30 DO 29 94 .00 74 1 MB 1--0M 19 29. PS 29 88 00 76 4 NS 2- -0T 20.23 9 1 29 83 OOiSli S 1

W 21 29 97 29 90 00 78 0-- SW 1 0T 22 SO 03 29 95 00 78 3 10 SS 1.0F 23 30.01 29.92 56 753 3- -5

NNE-N- E.

Barometer corrected to 82 F. and sealevel, and for standard gravity of feat45. This correction Is N for Honolulu.

For RentLarge 2 story handsome resi-

dence on Nuuanu Ave., oppositeWyllie st. Large grounds.

Castle & LansdalcReal Estate, Life, Fire and Plate Glass

Insurance, Investments.

Stangenwald Building, Rooms 608 &u607, Fifth Floor. Telephone Main 70.

IMUKI "$500 will purchase a desirable

building lot in above residenesdistrict, on easy terms of $61cash, $10 per lot, monthly

no Interest Waterlaid on.

SIZE OF LOTS, lOOxfSOSIZE OF LOTS, 75x20OEach lot contains 15,000 sq. ft

WW. M. MINTON .Authorized selling agent for

Trustees of Gear, Lansing & Co.Phone Main 369. Judd Build-

ing. Merchant street entrance.

The Overland Routeoftbs

Southern Pacificla the great

Sigbway of Trans-Continen-tal tan

between San Francisco and Chlcagela the

Shortest and Quickestand the j

Overland Limitedla the moat luxurious Train la t$s

world

Through Without ChangeTime Less Than 3 Days

Libraries, Writing Desks, Books,Magazines, Current Literature, Elec-tric Lights, Reading Lamp, t everberth and......

The Best of Everything

Southern PacificE. O. MoOORMICK,

Passenger Traffic Manager.T. H. GOODMAN,

San Francisco GeneralPassenger Agent, Cai

Hawaii ELiupo ShaTHE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-in- g

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

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.T. SOGA, Editor.

Editorial and Printing Office 10$tSmith St., above King. P. O. Box 907Telephone Main 48.

Nothing So Sore as Taxes and Deatfa.

Be sure to pay your taxes before thejrbecome delinquent, and secure a cer-

tificate of membership in the HonoluluMutual Burial Association while ingood health. Phone Main 411.

J. H. TOWNSEND. Secretary.Office with Townsend Undertaking Co.

A Home CompanyCAPITAL $50,

Organized under the laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

THEHAWAIIAN REALTYand MATURITY CO., Ltd.

Loans, Mortgagee, Securities,Investments and RealEstate,

Homes Built on the Install-ment Plan.

Home Office Mclntyre Bld Hono-lulu, T. H.

The lowoiiao Reoiff bdo

Matanti (on, m.L. K. KENTWELL.

General Manager,

Btorage in brick warehouse. 126

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserMetered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

er year 12MBUx months 6.W

Advertising rates on application.

Published every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,

Holt Block, No. 65 South King StA. W. PEARSON, Manager.

O AUKRAILWAY & LAND CO.

TIME TABLEMay 1st, 1903.

OUTWARD.aTor Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9:15 a-- m., 3:20 p. m.JTor Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations 17: 30 a, m., 9:15 a. m.,11:05 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,

t4:15 p. m., 5:15 p. m., $9:30 p. m.,til: 15 p. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-

alua and Waianae "8:36 a. m., 5:31p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 16:50 a. m., t7:46 a. m.,8:36 a-- m., 10:38 a. m., 2:05 p. m.,4:31 p. m., 5:31 p. m., 7:40 p. m.

Daily.t Sunday Excepted,t Sunday Only.

m. P. DENISON. F. C. SMITH,Supt G. P. & T. A.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

H 5 i ft s elI 5 5 2, Ib I

I

sa.m. p.m. a.m. p.m Sets.

Hon. 28 7 41 6, 8 49 0 25 I 17 6 01 5 27 10.49u.ui. a.ui

TOM 27 S 82 1 510 18 4..S 1 24 8.61 5. 11 40Wed. 28 e.si 1 411 37 5.02 2 63 6 04 5 a.mXtrax 29 10 87 1 , .. 5.42 4 38 6 02 5. 0.28

a.m .

Vrld. SO 1 4l 1 3 0.558 6 17 5 51 6 03 5 1.19I P. at.!an.. 81 li 1 2 0 56 6 50 8 46 6.03 5 2.09a m p.m

lj l.tt .3 1.20 7.28 7 37 6 .03 5 24' 2.59Hon., i 2 CI 5: 1 37 7 58 8 2l 8 04 5 23 3 49

First quarter of the moon Oct. 27ih.Tunes of the tide are taken from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Surey tables.The tides at Kahulul and Hilo occur

about one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian standard time is 13 hours 30minutes slower than Greenwich time,feeing that of the meridian of 157 de- -wrees SO minutes. The time whistleblow at 1:30 p. m., which is the sameas Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes. Sunand moon are for local time for the

le grous.